.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Alpha Chi Omega's Win First Honors in Sorority Sing
Contest Was Held in Order to Promote Interest in School Songs and Music
The Alpaian Chi Omega sorority won first place in the intersovory sing held last night in the new Anthurium Hall. The contest was sponsored by Mu Phi Epalon, national sorority, for the promotion of school songs and in memoriam.
The contest was the second of its kind to be conducted by the soviety and was entered by eight of the Hill's contests. The two other contests was smaller the year than last, according to Helen Beard, fa28 in charge of the ring, due to the inability of other soveriors to have sufficient experience to catch or enter as competent contenders.
Second place in the contest was awarded to Gamma Pi. Beta while the award of three places was given to Alpha Omicron Pi.
Each security entered in the contest tung two songs the first was "I'm Yours" by Dustin Hoffman, bert Carruth and "I'm a Jayhawk", followed by their choice of one of his own.
The program and place awarded.
Miss Merthiah Munsie, director of the School's Girls Club, T. A. Littleton University, and a Latvian teacher, joined Club, and Dean D. M. Squarcent, dean of the School of Law at Ackerman, acted as
the program and place Awarder.
1, Alpha Delta Pi: *Come On And Cheer*, fifth plo. & Plino accompany, Leonard Welch.
2 Alain Chi Ousseau: "Alain Chi Omegne," first place, piano accession; pamphlet: Mary Virginia Arnold.
3. Kappa Alpha Theta "Theta Lips,
seventh place. Piano accompaniment
Miss Janel Colson.
No.122
4 Theta Phi Aljazan "White Rose,
eightth place. Piano accompaniment
Enriene Aigner.
5 Chi Omega: "I Love You Trust"
fourth place. Acceptance: Winnona Carran.
6 Alpha Xi Delta. "We're the Alpha Xi Delta Girls," sixth place. Piano accompaniment, Lydia Wood.
7 Alba Omarion Pu. "Alpha G,
Love You," third place. Piano ac-
companiment, Heid McMorrow.
Sandino Stays in Woods
8. Gamma Phi Beta "Sandaled White Robed Nephyta" second piece, Piano accompaniment, Virginia Derege.
(United Press)
Ambush by Rebel Leader Brings Marine Deaths to 21
Five Contest for Prize
1960 mississippi
This brought the total of marine deaths since the United States occupation started to 21.
capitaine
The marine casualties occurred Monday when a patrol marched into a robber machine gun nest.
Mamungo, Nirrangan, March 1.—The densely woven regions of Nova Sueva country in the northwest of Panama, Sandina, rubel leader, who most recent antiburnishing attack resulted in the deaths of five United States marines and injure to
Winner of Oratorical Meet to Go to St. Louis
40 TO 50
The annual mens oratory contest will be held mid Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in central Gainesville, where the speakers will be Kenneth Curnell, undl., *et*, Ford Anderson, undl., *c*, Sevenon Enderston, undl., *e*, and Lester Mauzier Pottery, *et*1, and Lester Mauzier Pottery, *et*2.
noko, altes. 8
A cash prize will be offered by the Faculty, the amount and the method of distributing having not been determined as yet, according to Prof. E. C. Bucher, winner of the commencement of Washington University to compete in a similar contest to be held March 16.
Drawings for the places on the program will be held Monday at 12:30 in the office of the department head, in the base of Green hall.
or Greenland
The most annual Greek letter on graduation on the campus of the University of Oklahoma is the recently organized Tau Omega, whose member ship is composed of experienced avia pilots.
SIX PAGES
--that committee
Albert Burchell Hart, professor of the science of government at Harvard university and one of the best authoress in history in the country, was a recent speaker at the University of Oklahoma.
Kansas Debate League Changes its Constitution
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928
The Kansas High school Debating League which is now carrying on its district debates, has changed its constitution to provide for 12 instead of nine districts. The district debates will be finished by March 10 and the first round will take place in the end of March. During the middle of April the winners of the inter-district debates will meet in Lawrence to debate for the state championship.
$160,000 in Bonds Was Sinclair's Contribution to Campaign Deficit
The extension division of the University of Kansas co-operates with the debaters, H. G. Ingraham, the secretary, and the treasurer of the league. Prof. E. C. Bouchier, of the department of public affairs, is a member of the executive committees.
Senate Teapot Dome Committee Hears From Hays of Deal in 1921 Fund
Washington, March 1—Harry辛斯, silicon oil magnetism, advanced $200,000 in government bonds to help the country recover from the war of 1921. W. H. Hill, former chairman of the Republican national committee, rebounded to Senate seats.
Of the amount, Hays said, he gave $100,000 back to Sindler later. "The difference of $100,000 was Sindler's personal campaign contribution," he said.
Hays, said he did not know whether the bonds were those of the mystery-owner Continental Trading Company. He said he had never heard of the Continental company and was kept off of the actual numbers of the bonds.
Senator Walsh of Montana has said that the committee traced $75,000 of Continental bonds to the Republican national committee.
' pharmacy Medal Is Here
Gold Medal Will Be Awarded at Final Colloquy
The Leah and Fink gold medal, which is to be awarded to the outstanding student of pharmacy for the year 1928, has been received, according to Donn E. D. Hitchcock, the School's President, on the bulletin board the students are evincing much interest in the competition for it.
This award is made each year it recounts with a plan of the lab and the research team. The Chemists of New York City to some 20 or more urban cities around the country, plus
The first model awarded at K. U. was given to Misa Kateen Seemour in 1924. For the next three years the models were awarded to Norman F. Witt, James M. Fitz and Zion E. Fitz, respectively. This Fitz award will be made at the last pharmacy colloquy of the year held just before Commencement time.
--in College, Personals
Monday, March 26: Lecture on Indian Art by Prof. Oscar B. Jacobson of Oklahoma
March Events
Thursday, March 11 4:30 p.m. m.
Adress "Russia Rebuilding the Map"
of Ukraine administration building; 8:20 p.m.
Pian Concert, Joel Fessler, new
Monday, March 5: 19 m. n. C. vocabulary address, "The Westward March of Civilization." Hamlin Garlan; 130 p. m. Address, "American Authors I Have Known." Garlin, Garlin. Administrative building; 8 p. m. Address, "Television." Dr. Herbert Ives, new audiotron.
Friday, March 2; 10 m., Convocation address, "Science and Religion Mouden Royce," 9 p. m., Junior Prom F. A. U. jail.
- - - - in College, Personals
Monday, March 26: Lecture on Indian Art by Prof. Oscar B. Jacobson of Oklahoma
Wednesday, March 7: Jean Grose Marionettes.
Thursday, March 8: Indian exhibit central Administration building Saturday, March 17: 'Mademoiselle'
Ernest K. Robinson, '83), is a student in the School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania.
the University of Oklahoma
de la Reigliere," French club.
Monday, March 29: Lecture on In
Challenge Issued Against Exclusion by Maude Royden
Women Not to Be Barred From Church Pulpit; Should Be Free Citizens
Miss Manda Royden, who will speak in convention tomorrow morning, has issued a most formal and sustained challenge against the exclusion of women from the patrol, and today also holds in crime position. She is singularly equipped with the gift- of teacher and wrecker.
Religion Learned From Science
"I have learned more of religion
on the scientists than I have from
Joseph Fort Newton in an appraisal in the Century magazine, says "There is no shilliness in her obsessions; but there is balance and poise. She can make herself feel in strong and she is not afraid to express it, yet it is under the control of an enlightened mind. She speaks in a manner more interesting than most contented in an assembly where the audience can answer."
POLICE
Miss Maude Roydon
have preached in churches after a theologioges," says Mike Raydon. "I have seen that the congregation has not sentient and words so disallowed that I have felt when I started to preach that the congregation was not sentient." And a god of优格ness, or a scientist a god who lives on life. Unfortunately, we have heard from Christian palates,
Her influence and faith is based on the statement, "I am convinced that what I can see, others can see, and nothing will persuade me that the world is not ready." She caddis assists in her "muffed Christianity" which H. G. Wells once described as the relation of the well-known abol-
Views Unconventional
Her views on marriage, divorce, annexes are unconventional, and she hold the opinion that human beings can rise from moral lapses much more easily than from "subterranean minds which have not yet reached us." She fight for the liberty of women, not as women, but as citizens.
She wants women to be recognized as human beings and not as a sex.
Kansas Pamphlet Issued
Alba Duala Pi Hold initiation service recently for the following: Marie jerry, c031, Santa Fo, N., xx, Elizabat, c042, San Diego, Eleanor lewis, c052, Onavitation; Elizabeth schon, c202, Ida, Father Coghill, c294; Olivia Dumiree, c298; Elizabeth earth; Elizabeth Smith, c28, Kansas Mo.; Ma, ILANBandy, c292, Backlin; Margaret Cutter, c294, Larned; Ruth Baskin, c296, Meghan Moe, Gertrude Way, c292, Lawrence
A brief sketch of state schools, state offices, a state of state history and statutes of the state and statistics of every phase of state government are a foot of the subjects.
"Kansas Fact," a pamphlet issued by the executive department of the state of Kansas was recently sent to the alumna office by Brook L. Haines, A. B. 27, now a receiver for the state government. The booklet was compiled largely through the efforts of Charles P. Beebe, secretary to the governor.
To those who have always thought of Katrina as the Sunflower state, the official state flower is the official state flower and floral emblem is of unreal interest as this was not an official state flower.
Book Gives Statistics of State Schools and Activities
There is only one color page in it.
That is a page showing the state flag
which is blue. On this background
there is the state seal in glyphs.
Washington, March 1—The dirie-
gible, Los Angeles, CA location, patio,
Patrick K. Caban, Patricia C. Caban,
Cuban waters at 10:45 a.m. today and
headed northward for a her home basc-
Wire Flashes
--the place.
Boston, March 1—Col. Charles Lindberg, here by his son, received the honor of the national educational convention. Landed here at Boston.
--the place.
Tonka, March 1... A preclamation by Gov. Ben S. Panien today designated Friday, March 23, as Arbor day.
Boston, March 1.—Short skirts and cigarettes are all right for the teacher in the opinion of Miss Cornelia S. Adair, president of the national education commission, the former is a private citizen with private rights," said Miss Adair.
Mears Heads Glee Club
Lewis A. Meara, 529, of Abilleme, was elected president of the Men's Gleeb Club last night to succeed Ivan L. Roberts, 528, who has withdrawn from the University. Meara has been one of the most successful Last year as assistant business manager, he had entire charge of the spring trip of the club, and this year he has served as business manager from the beginning of the year. Meara is an alumnus of the University in business and is working to help may his way through the University.
New President Is Also Serving as Business Manager
"The election of Mr. Sears," said Prof. Thomas A. Larsenmore, director of the Glee Club, "conferred upon him the highest honor he ever earned as the first man ever elected to serve as president and business manager at the same time. Mr. Mears has devoted himself quietly to consciousness of the club ever since he became a member, and the honor of his double election is well mortified. The club was unfortunate in 1973 when services during the past two years can hardly be over-castimated, but in selecting Mr. Mears the members have picked a man unusually well qualified.
Fraternity Plans Banquet
Sigma Delta Chi Will Observe Founders' Day March 17
Recognition of Prof. L. N. Fini's services to the fraternity, especially during its convention held in the form of a Sigma Delta Chi key. This is the first time the key has ever been presented by the local chapter for service.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, meet night and decided to build a Founders' Day banquet on May 16 at the Northern banquet this year. This will be a farewell program for Prof. Ian Bemson, who will attend at the end of this semester to take an online course at the University of Southern California.
The last issue of the Sour Owl came up for discussion and the date of the issue of the next Sour Owl, which will be the last this year, was set for some time during the month. Much of the copy for the last issue is already in, but there is a scarcity of small jokes, according to members.
All English majors are urged to attend the lecture by Hamlin Garland Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser chapel on "American Authors I Have Known." The lecture will be open to wormy.
Announcements
--as been arranged.
--as been arranged.
W. S. Johnson
Tau Gamma, house, 12.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, house,
12.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, house 12.
Sigma Kappa, house, 12.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house,
13.
Junior Prom, F. A. U., 1 Saturday, March 3
To provide for the all-uni-
versity convention at 10 a.m.
m. Friday morning, March 2,
following schedule for classes
Friday, March 2
Elizabeth Meguiar,
Friday, March 2
Acting Dean of Women.
...
First hour
8:30 to 9:15
Second hour
9:15 to 9:55
Convention
10:00 to 10:50
Fourth hour
10:50 to 12:20
Fourth hour
11:45 to 12:29
F. H. Lindley.
Students Prefer Taxation or Drive for Union Building
Other Suggestions Include Benefits to Finance Completion of Memorial
Expressions of student opinion on proposals for a drive or blanket tax to pay for completion of college. Special interest just now. Short campus opinion letters on this issue have been requested at present. Do you have an alternative plan? Just ask them to: Editor, Bub Koum
The Editor
An inquiring reporter found that the students have certain definite expectations and are used in financing the Union building. A few of the students offered their money to the Union building.
Junk Wert, 413 West 13th: Drive similar to Y. M. C. A.
Howard Johnston, 1857 Tennessee Aid on fees or moke a compulsory assignment due when the school wants it.
Douglas Cain, 1540 Louisiana.
Drive or by a special fee.
Albert Dent, 1244 Louisiana;
Blanket on fees.
S. D. Brown, 746 Missouri: Add to
favor
Ernest Potter, 1400 Oread: Give Variety in Union building and take proceeds of it.
max House, 1215 Tennessee; Ada tax on Jews.
Take excess money on Variety.
Courtney Bratton, 309 Maiden Lane
The most appropriate way to secure
money is by an old fashioned drive.
Richard Brown, 1300 Haskell: The only way to get money from the students is by a blanket tax.
Mildred Ruff, 1408 Tennessee: A Manket tax.
R. J. Young, 601 Louisiana; Unless dauntner is in charge the drive will be done by someone else. Not only is the only man who ever put on a successful drive for the stadium or
George Stafford, 1145 Indiana; Buy some pool tables on credit, and charge 10 cents a game, using this money.
Bernice Petersen, 1144 Louisiana;
I favor the blanket tax because it would
distribute the cost more evenly
with the trouble of collecting phlegms.
Mid Kramer, 1200 Louisiana: I favor the blanket tax. It is too hard to collect pledges.
gather Honeway, 1345 West Cameron Road; I favor the drive. It would make me mud to think that someone was to contribute by the damn trap.
Louis Nelson, 1540 Louisiana; think the blanket tax would be the most efficient and surest way to get the money.
Hubert Elso, 1215 West Campus Road: I favor the blinket tax because that way everybody will get stuck. The drive will force only a few to pay. Louis Kampschroeder, 1113 Connecticut. A blanket tax would be the right answer.
old war drive.
James Dye, 1140 Louisiana: A blan-
William Fairfield, 1145 Indiana: An old war drive.
het tax would be the quickest.
Robert Burns, 1145 Indiana; By a
delva
Alfred Sprecker, 1221 Oread: A drive.
drive.
Harrison Harshfield, 1145 Indiana
Blanket tax.
Carl Foster, 1140 Louisiana: A blanket tax is not fair, a drive is the best means.
Paul Maxwell, 1037 Tennessee: A drive.
Thomas Chenoweth, 1145 Indiana:
A drive.
Edward Taylor, 1252 Oread; The only possible way is by a blanket taxk. Wilbur Meyer, 1145 Indiana; A drive.
George Harbordt, 1145 Indiana: A drive is the fair way.
Dick Hardness, 1245. W. Campus Road; I am in favor of a reasonable blanket tax for each student. Perhaps a campaign for contributions might be conducted in the past. Forcing students to pledge more money than they can afford leaves a bad feeling and unpaid pledges. The tax is more
Balfour Jeffery, 1621 Edgehill Road:
A blanked tax may be all right but has many obstacles in its way.
Louis Kent, 1601 Pennsylvania; I am in favor of a blunt tax on the purchase of $3.50 paid at enrollment for the maintenance of our Union build
(Continued on page 5.)
Authority on Television to Give Free Lecture
Continuity to rumor, the lecture of Dr. Herbert V. Ivess, March 5, on television will be free. Such a lecture as this should have been bought, but because Doctor Ivess will address the American Institute of Engineers at the Engineering School was able to procure him on this date, according to Dean George Dockery, Director of Architecture and Architecture.
This is the first attempt on the part of the Engineering school to sponsor a popular lecture, and on the success of this effort they will determine their future plans.
Doctor Fees is the foremost authorities in the world on television and is responsible for presenting several pieces of apparatus to demonstrate the essential features of the device.
Pianist to Make Appearances in Canada, Porto Rico, and Havana
Lhevinne's Concert Tonight to Feature Sonata by Beethoven
Sonata, Op. 53
Josef Lelivanne, who reigns as a representative of that school of piano playing in which Les Filles du Palais performs in concert at night 8:20 o'clock, at the University Auditorium. This is the last art class of the university courses of the University concert course.
During the current season, according to his manager, he will appear not only in the United States, but also in Canada, Havana, and Portugal. Several countries, including America, Australia, Zealand and America, will take tours of the pianist.
Many orders have been received for tickets from nearby towns, including Tampa and Kapuas City.
Following is the program for the concert:
Barcarolle Chopin
Impromptu in A Flat Chopin
Three Mazarkas Chopin
Six Prehodes Chopin
Intermission
Canzana Matinata N. Mediteran
Ungsache Zigumerweiten (Gypx)
Alt. A.
(Rhapodice Style) Tansig
a. slow dream.
b. love melody
c. past center
d. Very fast
Skilton Is to Broadcast
Chicago Symphony Will Present Indian Program
The Chicago Little Symphony Orchestra will provide a program of Music from the School of Preschool. The School of Fine Arts, Friday at 8 p.m., from radio station WLS, Chicago.
Professor Skilton left last night for Chicago. He will be the guest this week at Cherry Creek Music whose orchestra will play two of his compositions at a concert in Orchestra Hall. Sunday he will conduct the faculty and students Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, IL. On this occasion he will be assisted by Miss Dorothy Bail, harpist, a former Lawyer.
Following is the program of Professor Skilton's compositions to be broadcast Friday night:
snawnee Indian Hunting Dance
Orchestral Impromptu (Harp solo) Miss Be Suite Orchestral
East and West
Allo Menuetto
Sunrise Song
Kickapoo Social Dance
Gambling Song Orchestr
Sinax Flute Serenade (flute solo)
Sinta Flute Serendipity (Fute solo)
Russel Mason and Professor Shannon
Deer Dance
Wade Dance
Orchestral
War Dance
In the last two numbers Professor Skilton will play the Indian drum. During the Indian flute and drum and make few remarks about American music.
Prof. Kester to Attend Burial Services in East
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Whitmer, stepmother of Mrs. F. E. Kester were held Wednesday at the hospital and Mrs. Kester, R.L. Louisiana.
Witmither had made her home with her daughter for 15 years. Her death came Monday after two years of failing health.
Professor and Mrs. Kester started Wednesday evening to Pittsburgh, Pa. with the body, where the burial will take place. Professor Kester, a memorialist in New York, of physics, is expected to return Sunday night or Monday morning.
Student Council in New Resolution Against Hell Week
Body Passes Bill Favoring the Eventual Abolition of Customary Activities
Another blow was dealt the proverbial Hall week at the University of Toronto, where the Council went on record as favoring the eventual abolition of all pre-initiative voting.
Amendment Included
SCH 02, LRU IS COMPLETE OVERTURN
When the bill came up for its second reading, it embodied three departments from the old system—Finance ("Hello we need") the limitation of pre-initiation activities to a three-day period; the eco "commission" maneuvers to the fraternity premises.
Amendment included
The bill as finally passed included
the following amendment:
That this council go on record as favoring the eventual abolition of all institutions and customs at which the present session will take place in the prescriptive period and that the council recommend to both the social and the professional interfraternity conference that they use their influence and progeny in the accomplishment of this end.
Other matters taken up by the council were the second reading and passage of the bill which provides for the new method of election of the cheer leader, an election committee, a demonstration; and a discussion of the possibility of finishing the Union building. A report on the Midwest Student Conference meeting at Boulder, Colo., was given by Walter Freese, president of the university, who represented the University of Kansas at the conference.
Vacancy Filled
Joyce Taylor, 229, was elected to fill the office of vollege representative left vacant when Chuck Patterson went to school for the second semester.
The cheer leader left which provides for the election of a cheer leader by representatives of several organizations from whom she will form the committee which will select the group of class representatives from which the committee chooses of delegates from the following organizations: Men's Student Council, Women's Club, University Association, Jay Jones, Ku Ku's, Scheim, and one represented electeated by these organizations, together with family representatives acting in an advisory c
Union Building Discussed
A lengthy discussion of the ways and means and possibilities of finishes on the part of the council that the building should be finished as soon as possible. A vote taken among the members of the council in favor of the proposed fee system as a means of gaining the necessary funds for the completion of the build-
Lester Davis, Charles Haines and William Mullins were named as a committee to investigate the possibility of a new section at the athletic centers.
New Books Are Reviewed
Professor Witty Summarizes Psychological Works
"Contemporary Books in Educational Psychology" was the subject of a talk by Prof. Paul A. Witty, of the School of Education. A short review of contents of a number books published during that year, psychology books illuminated that have been published during the past two years were discussed by Professor Witty.
"Measurement in Secondary Education," by Symonds, fills a compacious need in the field of educational psychology, according to Professor Gate's book. It also serves as the teaching of elementary school subjects are Reed's "Psychology of Elementary School Subjects;" and Gate's "Improvement Methods." This comprehensive complete diagnostic and remedial methods to be used in the teaching of reading.
A short discussion of books contributing to the treatment of the abnormal child was included. "The 27th Edition of *Folio Magellano* is properly to throw light upon the relative influences of nature and nurture, is an assembly of experimental literature in reference to this important, topic, in Professor Wittig's
Due to a slight attack of influenza
Prof. E. L. Holland, instructor in
philosophy, was not able to meet his
classes today and will not meet them
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWERKE, Kansas
Editor-in-chief
Assoc. Director
Summer Editorial
Sunny Editor
News Editor
Night Editor
Night Light
Editor
Kauhschu, Editor
Kauhschu, Editor
Television Editor
John S. Spirka
Low Busting
Louis Bequette
Bennett Russell
Bettie Russell
Allan Minogue
Jark Stickelbauer
Selenin Calvin
William Chriss
Henry Schmidt
Advertising Manager...Robert Herman
Ast. Advertising Mer...R. M. Dale
Ast. Advertising Mer...Wayne Ashle
Foreign Advertising Mer...Earl Stratium
Telephones
Business Office          K. U. 6
News Room              K. U. 2
Night Connection        2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Information of the University of Iowa from the Front of the Department of Journalism.
Entered an seventh-decade mail summer September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1997.
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928
WHAT MAKES A COURSE GOOD?
A recent survey conducted by students as to why a course is boredome and valuables to bring to light the fact that students are not the only copies in the educational machine which do not work smoothly.
The reasons given as to why a course was not like running something like this; the instructor did not know how to get it across, he did not know how to organize his material well, his personality was distasteful, and the subject matter too theoretical.
It is human in an instructor not to be proud of students who habitually make grades of below average. Yet, it is often a source of amusement to these same instructors that a student should rate their course below average. One difficulty lies in the fact that instructors fail to apply the same criteria to their courses that they apply to the work of their pupils.
A further inquiry would doubtless find that the courses rated highest are those conducted by instructors who consider their students a vital part of the course and not as more sounding boards for the reflecting of the opinions and ideas given forth from the platform.
The chairman of the democratic convention at St. Joseph said that Reed could be counted on to drive the "Rascals" out of administrative offices. What a unique compliment for a campaign speech.
THE UNIVERSITY ORCHES-TRA
There is an organization on the campus which is not sufficiently known or appreciated. The University orchestra has a membership of talented students and under able directorships is doing work of the highest order.
The orchestra has been divided into two divisions for work this year and as such is capable of handling both difficult and light musical compositions. It has made several tours throughout the state this year and serves as a representative point of contact with people to whom we owe our existence.
The University orchestra has a place in the life of the student body. It has a cultural and refined influence that makes for a more complete appreciation of those things so essential to happiness.
However the orchestra has little contact with the student body. There are many opportunities for their appearance for the mutual benefit of themselves and the students. It would be opportune for the orchestra to play at an all-University convocation. A closer contact could be made with the student body and a deeper appreciation be formed of the work that this organization is doing.
A city of 127,139, in Turkey has had only one robbery reported in a year. Those old-fashioned Turks do not seem to be able to apply our methods of quantity production.
We are wondering what the next great American novel will be about.
Doctors, lawyers and preachers have been attacked; how about exposing the sins of the author himself?
ANOTHER TASK FOR AUTO MOBILE EXPERTS
In no industry in the world have such rapid advancement been made as in the automobile industry during the past twenty years. Twenty years ago the automobile was almost considered the death contrapention of a marine and the majority of people lunged when manufacturers said their product would be almost indispensable. The cars were show, they were poorly constructed, riding was unfortunate, and their cost was greater than their usefulness.
However, in the brief span of years, a great change has taken place and at the present we find the automobile an absolutely necessary part of our everyday life. The modern tires with its self-starter, balloon tires, easy riding springs, high-powered motors, and four wheel brakes hardly seems to bear any relation to those little two cylinder cars which sputtered along the highways twenty years ago.
Each your brings new models with many improvements so it seems that the apex of perforation is far away. However, there has been one part of the automobile which has been and remains a very dangerous menace to life. That is the carbon monoxide gas which is made by the combination of garage which furnishes the motive
Only yesterday a young man in Kansas City died because of the grief and the young boy who was riding in the car with him, was unharmed. The exhaust pipe and muffler are simp- posey to carry the deadly gas outbits into the atmosphere, but many times it fails in this as shown by the number of deaths caused by carbon monoxide.
Automobiles expect should realize that they must perfect some typo of exhaust which removes the grant rich injured by carbon monoxide before their product has reached the degree of safety which the public has a right to demand.
Dulbecco girls have outwitted the mud-pleasing material by the substitution of rubber material in beryllium instead of the usual fliny transparency. Shades of the almost volcanic
Many a dovy bad of girlhood, looks like a blooming idiot to some professors.
IS ALL EDUCATION IN SCHGOLS?
Dr. C. K. Snohore, in "School and society," declares the fact that 80 percent of our population receive only a high school education, and deploys that at the end of the high school course "it is no longer education for democracy, but for patriotism."
Just why do some education assume that because people are not in school they are not being educated? Surely there is no rule which prevents them not in school from devising time to study.
Students in school often realize that they are taking courses which they could get with little more effort and much less expense without ever attending class.
The sooner it is realized that the greater part of education starts after graduation from school, the soone people will achieve a true education Much work is being done at the press
Friday Is Fish Day
บัสเล็ก
The
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) Nothing is good enough but the Best
Clam Chowder Individual Catfish Shrimp Salad Other seasonable foods.
2222222222
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Thursday, March 1, 1928
No. 122
There will be an all-University convocation at 10 o'clock Friday morning, March 2, in the auditorium. Miss Maureen Royden will speak.
CONVOCATION:
There will be a lecture Thursday afternoon, March 1 at 4:30 p.m. *edack* of central Administration audition by Upton Close on "Hand in Hand" by Shapiro
Lee.
AFTERNOON LECTURE:
There will be a Kappa Phi meeting Thursday evening, March 1, at 7:30 clock instead of 7:10, at the business of Ms. Edwin Price, 1223 Ohio Street, Chicago, IL 60611.
KAPPA PHI:
K. U. SYMPHONY:
On account of the Levine recital our surgical will begin at 7 this evening.
K. O. KURISTENMER, Director.
cut time. But no progress is made when educators encourage a feeling that he who is not in school is in a position in which it is impossible to achieve further education.
By raising the deere against his own becoming involved in an unconscious relationship with the Chinese flappers, Marshal Fong Yu-Haijing is instantly protecting womankind from the jeering opprobrium appropriate every year divisible by four. Woman has allies even in China.
"Higher education" should be truly for the upper classes; not upper financially, but mentally. It is a step staircase, an aid to education. But it is not the only way. The schools have no corner on education.
Our Contemporaries
Decades ago our fathers discovered that respect for learning and success in education could not be instituted by a bickery red.
Today fraternity men are discovering that respect for fraternity ideals and training for manhood cannot be ignored. In many ways, means of being a hostel-like presence.
--who claim to know, but who are part acquaintanceists.
This is what the faculty committee on student activities is finding out through their investigations. As usual, the whole troublem was drawn up in the first place, but will go far out of their way to discover some misconduct of college men.
The present investigation can serve only one purpose: to settle once and for all the unfounded charges of those
Many will nourish the passing of "Hell Week," for to them it symbolized the text of minnow for college trautnam. To all uneamed-minded perceptions of the process of mock intunition the pure harmonium.
College fraternities have a distinct function; they are working constantly to achieve their ideals. Their corecurrence is service to the university; they will cooperate with anyone working in mutual good. The Devon Clarion.
In the typical mule driver a professional man? Does the average college student wear large shellium spectacles and cheer the football team with "Let us administer a decisive defeat to our opponents"? Does the average student in religious education seem to hit his head with the hand more?
"Bunk!" you say; "no connection"
to water, no hook, how-
bees, or flowers it has been used
causes that environment very definitely
affects the character, disposition and
effect of a person.
It is especially important that the environment under which the student body of a college works should be that which tends to promote the desire for self-government and which eliminates as nearly as possible all negative ten-
With this idea in mind, Iowa State has built, ordained or installed friearies, chaperones, **not lights and heaters**, **not water heaters**, and very commendable! There are, however, many ways in which all of the agencies for the modification and improvement of the environment of Iowa State can be involved in the benefit of all conceived.
Pendants
One of the most important ways of doing this is by a mutual co-operation
of unusual charm come to us from France. They add a graceful touch to the costume.
PRAIRIE OLD
HARLEY JEWELRY
--of both faculty and student body for the purpose of bringing the very practical methods of commercial practice to life. We offer an interesting and attractive manner
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Final Concert of the 1927-28 season
M. Lupin
JOSEF LHEVINNE, Master Pianist
NOTE: No scenes of enthusiasm aroused by any pianist within many years have equalled those of Lhevinne's recent New York appearance.
Seats Now Selling
$2.00, $1.50, $1.00
UNIVERSITIY AUDITORIUM
Tonight — 8:20 o'clock
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
---
The University of Arkansas requires that into effect a rule allowing all upperclassmen whose grades are above a certain standard to attend classes as will be long as their work in early factory.
Mack has been written and now has been and upon the question of choosing one answer, often to the complete highest of the primes chosen, should he choose it, or merely, environment...The Iowa State. Student.
(2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) (91) (92) (93) (94) (95) (96) (97) (98) (99) (100)
Showing the New Spring
Woodman
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass.
OMAHA HAT WORKS Shining Parlor
We clean all kinds of hats, both ladies' and gentle's. We reblock and reshape any shape of bat; we change the inner or the outer first-class material need. Prices are more than at other shops.
717 Mars. Tel. 255
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
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At the time of our recent affiliation with
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buying combine we promised you city
accentments at city prices.
Here They
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928
PAGE THREE
Cheating in Class Can Be Justified Is Student Belief
"Watch-Dog" Professors
and Catch Questions
Are Regarded
as Causes
Three students chenl for every student that refuses to teach if stability made people afraid. The pictures, compiled from the student questionnaire taken last spring, show that 207 students give or refuse to read, but not. However, only four admit that they give or receive help regularly, and only five are notified, whether they do it or not.
Out of almost 400 students who answered the questionnaire, 294 asserted that they justified cheating because "everybody else in the class is doing it" and so would be penalized. A retalier would be told to a disadvantage, in a relative grading system.
Catch Questions Disliked
More than 100 students thought that cheating was justifiable when the questions are catchy questions and the student did not watch a dogwatch. In this latter case, the students thought it was proper to "put something on a too suspect face."
When the course is required and seems useless or unimportant, 76 justified cheating. When old reports are corrected, 78 would cheat. When good grades are at a premium, 57 would cheat. When a good reputation must be maintained, 58 would be prepared, 31 would cheat. When flanking the question, 87 would cheat. When a quiz consists mainly of multiple-choice facts, 87 would cheat.
Non-Cribber Wins Respect
Non-Cribrer Wins Respect
To the question, "Is your respect greater or less for a student who refuses to erase the faults in the system?" 254 answered "greater," 88 less>, and 142 were non-committal.
The students were divided in considering whether a professor should or should not be a teacher. Almost all said that the type of examination can make mckibbring more likely. Most of them thought it would benefit the other person's honor.
The summary of the survey shows that 373 have given help when independent work should have been done and 71 have not. Those who have received help number 373 and those who have not, 125.
Garland Writes of West
Themes Used by Novelist Come From Native Country
Hannah Gariell, noted American novelist, historian and lecturer, will speak in conversation with the West, having been born in West Salem, Wis. He moved to Boston with his father at age 12 and spent two years in a prestigious many experiences with western customs and ideas, and most of his novels are interjections of the West.
Mr. Garland was an instructor of English literature in private school of Boston for a number of years, He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and a president of the OWL Divez, a Chicago club.
Mr. Garland's most noted writing are a series of semi-autobiographical novels, "Son of the Middle Border,"
Chaldean Queen's Burial Vault Opened by Archeologists From British and American Museum
Philadelphia, Feb. 29. The burial chamber of a queen of Ur of the Chiares, containing the body of the queen decked in her royal robes, is the latest discovery reported from the joint expedition of the Museum of the University of Pennsylvania and the British Museum.
The queen, who ruled in the home town of Abraham some 5000 years ago, was found lying on a wooden table covered with a piece of leather covered from C. Leonard Woolley, director of the expedition. Her servants who attended her in life were still sitting on the desk behind head and foot of the queen's person. A clunk entirely covered with rows of bright beadwork of gold and hairs, and a large skull covering her body. And on a seal which clapped the claw was the name of the queen. Shub-saal. The headress worn by the queen is the seal intersect, the report shows. Originally she had worn a great wig, and over this was wail after coat of gold that was not decorated. The wig was not decorated with lips and car-
polish and heavy rings of gold, and above the gems were wreathes of gold leaves with large gold flowers inlain with fins and white shell. A choker piece of gold around the neck, or gold about the knees completed the queen' costume.
The queen's burial chamber with many articles of gold and silver has rested undisturbed through the centuries, but the adiaining tomb of her husband had been replaced when openly opened, was broken into and plundered long ago.
From the evidence, the archaeologists have concluded that the very earliest stone heirn is her interment the occasion for the accession of her husband's grave, Mr.
The king apparently died first and was buried. Later, when the queen was to be placed near him, the work required to build a great cloak chest for imitation to break through the vault of the king's chamber to where the richest treasures were to be laid for the taking. They hid their treasure in a great cloak chest over the hide.
a partial interpretation of his own
life, is perhaps the best known. Another
is "Daughter of the Middle Border,
"Trainmaster of the Middle Border."
February Unusually Fair
The month of February, just closed,
established a weather record above the normal mean for that month. This
means that the mean temperature above the normal, but the first time we have had more than normal rainfall since 1916,
was February. The normal month was March, with 36.23 degrees which is 5.25 degrees above the normal mean for February. We have been on the 12th, and the minimum, 9 degrees, on the 21st, which is almost 10 degrees above the normal range, 30 degrees, was on the first.
Rainfall and High Temperature Mark Past Month
Wright & Ditson
when degrees from 18 to 48 were recorded.
The normal cloudiness for February in 47.58 per cent against 36.21 per cent for the past month. The relative humidity was 69.7 per cent, which is similar to that of the sun at 24 hour run of the wind was 340 miles. The total was 6025 miles.
The rainfall average was .2.15,
which was a little more than one half
increase from the previous year,
180 inches, occurred on the 6th,
which is the heaviest since Oct. 1,
1957. The snowfall, only one tenth
the normal, was about one half in-
crease.
Corn Powermite, p'25, has accepted a position as pharmacist in the state hospital at Ogwatotom.
The Patee
TONIGHT—"The Isle of Forgotten Women," Comedy, TOMADOW "The Chesters." Also
NIGHTHALL—The 1st Woman. "Women," Comedy.
TOMORROW—The Cheaters." Also Comedy.
Cowlands
Two Stores
Tennis Balls
The Story 10,000,000 Readers Have Praised!
Tonight — Tomorrow — Saturday
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9. Prices: Mat. 10-40c. Eve. 10-50c
Gene Stratton-Porter's
B-O-W-E-R-S-O-C-K
with
Starts Monday for 4 Days—
Hobart, Bosworth, John Fox, Jr., and Jean Strattou
"CHICAGO"
"FRECKLES"
Watch for Date---able as ever. 10 cents per copy at the Kansas Business office. tf
--able as ever. 10 cents per copy at the Kansas Business office. tf
1928
Announcements
Invitations
Programs
Cards
Dale Print Shop
Phone 228 1027 Mass
7:00—Announcement of the K. U. Re-lays; Dr. F. C. Allen, Director of Attendance
Rod La Rocque in "STAND and DELIVER."
135. Dedication Schumann
The Lotus Flower Schumann
None But the Lonely Heart
KFKU Program
The Snappy Show House Tonight — Tomorrow
Thursday, March 1, 1928
Miss Faye Crowell, soprano.
Variations of Theme by Beethoven.
Tschaikowsk
GEORGE
SIDNEY
CHARLIE
MURRAY
FLYING
ROMEOS
How High Is Up! See How These Two Acro-
Nuts Found Out!
T A X I
Phone 711
V-A-R-S-I-T-Y
Prices:
Mat. 10 - 40
Eve. 10 - 50
3-7-9
Also News Topics of the Day
What Temptations Befall the Modern Adam and Eve?
Watch for "Adam and Evil"
Saturday
"ALMOST HUMAN"
Comedy—"START SOMETHING"
Prof. Howard C. Taylor, pianist.
Three Questions Johnson
The Onest Smith
Want A's
Miss Faye Crowell, Soprano. 7:55—Campus News Bulletin.
Delta Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Albert Clarey, c3h, Ft Scott.
FOR RENT-Extra good 7-room
HOUSE—strictly modern. Double
garage. If rented now, $55. Call
2092, or 550. 126
Prof. C, A. Preyer, Pianist.
LOST—In Administration or on way down Fourteenth and Tennessee, a blue barrel to a Corkin fountain pen. Please call 1471. W. 124
TYPEWRITER for sale: Price reasonable, Albert James 1325 Tenn. Phone 358. 124.
WANTED—College students for summer employment. Also part time work now. You can't go wrong. Already fifty K, U. students have signed. Call 1-800-752-9999. Travel if you need. Call 1999 between six and seven for appointments. 222
LOST-Employment record notebook probably carried by mistake from Y, M. C. A. office. Please return. 124
LOST—Histology notebook in Snow
hall. $5 reward. Call Edith Bench.
2032 J. 126
FOR SALE-Book of facts about the University, compiled in 1924 as the "University Daily Kannan. Album of facts for prior years are just as valuable."
LOST—Girl's white gold ring, long
pearl set. Reward. Phone 1629J.
FOR RENT -Quiet room in private home; one of the best in town—no other rooms. Gentleman preferred. Call 1871. 123
FOR RENT—Room for one or two
books. Study room separate.
Price reasonable, and in private house,
1629
Kentucky, 2390M, 123
Yellow Cab Co.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
Going Home for the Week-end?
One Way Fare
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Wryn, Co.
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) ___. $ .72
Round Trip Fare
Royal Palm Travel Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) 1.25
Tickets and Waiting Room, C38 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusive
1025 Mass.
Kathleen Norris
Begins a new story, "STORM HOUSE," in DELINEATOR for March. On Sale Now. Ten Cents
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
A View or Two—
Just call 934 and an efficient operator will be there ready to serve you.
Of your chapter home—for that fraternity publication. A view of the living room—the dinner hall—or any favored spot will let other schools know what the Kansas chapter looks like.
Arin or Eastman—take your choice. They are fresh here—always.
Our Kodak Finishing Service:
In at 8 tonight—and
at 2 tomorrow.
(Opposite Court House)
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
(Opposite Court House) 1115 Mass.
Your Tux is "Out"—Just Get Your "Gal"
and come to the
as
Junior Prom
There's No Varsity Saturday
Special Spring Decorations
Kearney-Fredricks Band
人
F. A.U.
$1.50
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1938
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
Freese Says Council Ranks Among First in Mississippi Valley Office Terms May Be Longer Other Schools to Adopt Finance Plan
"The Men's Student Council of the University of Kansas ranks among the best in the Mississippi state government and administration," said Frees, gr., at the council meeting last night, in a record concerning the two universities that were held at Boulder, Colo., Feb. 23, 24 and 25. William Mollins, 25, and Walter Frees were the two delegates who represented the University at the convention.
There are three conferences held each year at different points. The Mid-West Conference territory includes the Southwestern Minnesota river. At the Boulder meeting there were 29 schools represented with a total of 37 delegates. The main purposes of the meetings are to consider simple problems, aid training, and promote exchange.
Finance Is Discussed
"Council finance systems was one of the problems discussed. Many of the schools are having difficulties with to Freeze "The system used by the Kannan council was discussed in the meeting and some members tried to use the same plan."
The point system which was also carded by the University some time ago is to be used by some of the larger schools which seem to be making it work satisfactorily.
Free Press Advocated
In respect to student discipline, we have as good or better results than any of the schools represented," said Mullins in his report to the council.
It was the consensus of opinion at the meeting that there should be no faculty regulation or ownership of student publications, and that the election of editors and other important officers was out of political contest. Millions.
The delegates both reported that the only suggestion they get from the conference was to be led in one way way to devise a means by which a few members of the council could be held over each year to form a unification for the conference.
Members in Hold Over
The Mony's Council will try to live some plan to which they can act, and if they do not, the Mony will be held over from one year to the next, according to Benjamin Nicholas.
Many all of the schools were having difficulty with their method of election of observerand the plan was regarded as a means of solving the difficulty by many of the delegates, according to Mullins.
The meeting of the conference next year will be held at Cinchenti, Ohio.
Flying Tour to Lawrence Large Variety of Aerophanes to Be Featured
Lawrence is on the itinerary of the Al-Kanaz Air Tour, and will be visit April 4, the day before Easter vacation begins.
The Wichita Flying club is sponsoring the event and several well-known pilots and planes will participate. The plane's probability never again has a chance to see such a large variety of aircraft without visiting the planes, old "Doumen" and an exact replica of the machine in which Art Gobel won the Dole Air Show. Walter Beech who won the Ford reliability tour for two successive years, will probably appear at the airplane ship that won a famous event.
When the tour reaches Lawrence the plane will probably land at Rackwell moults, according to O'Malley Rucker, the president of the local wings for the flirta. While in Lawrence Porter Adrian, president of the National Aeronautical Association, who is diving with the crew, he charted a charter to the Lawrence aeronautic club.
Several Kansas towns are entering plants in the tour which will bear their names and be planted. It is estimated that there will be 15 plants in the tour.
Bell Officials to Return Students Interested in Jobs To Be Interviewed
tornado of Tuesday, March 6, to have preliminary interviews with selected economics majors in the college.
W. R. Kercher, of the Topka office of the Southern Western Bell Telephone company, and T. F. Leilich, of the St. Louis office, who interviewed students of the School of Business Tuesday with the idea of posing an environment, will return to University on March 16 for a interview students may see, and also talk with other students who may be interested in employment with the Bell system.
Probably half a dozen representatives of the Roll company will be here from March 22 to March 24. Engineering students will be in regard to development for plant maintenance work. Mr. Kercer will also be available during the af-
In the Belt system, business graduates are desired for three departments: marketing and traffic business. This year the needs are primarily for the first two de-
Harrington Discusses Character Formation at Weekly Lecture
Topics Based on Three Great Psychological Mechanisms
The mechanism of character formation were discussed this morning at the weekly psychological lecture given by G. Leonard Hartman, psychologist.
Are Chosen
The three great mechanisms of dissonion, repression and the complex were the 'chief topics upon which the lecture was based.
Doctor Harrington said that the whole body is integrated into a state of unity and that when we attempt to attain our goal, the belief that with our whole person,
Specific examples showing types of dissociation of the mind were given. A particularly interesting case was that a man was wounded by a alchemical and suffered a loss of memory. Every effort to bring the man back to full realization resulted in a humiliated by a Boston doctor making study of such cases, and during that time, the doctor told the man he could not die without life; that life that he may not been able to remember after his wound. The doctor also told him that he would tell the complete story of his experience with hypnosis. The patient did as he was told he would do.
"We divide our minds, that is we disexpose them, because of something disagreeable. We use our consciences to deal with it, but factually the things are not baffle so far, as the patient thinks. That in itself is proof of the realizability."
Doctor Harrington then discussed consciousness. He said that we are not able to get away from it. "If we were conscious, then we are just kidding ourselves."
For the benefit of those who were not in the group last sociocrat, Doctor Harrington, revoiled some of the psychiatric care people who are torn usher by conflicts. The business of the psychiatry profession gives a common sense idea of life. If such an idea well be to be judged by what it has done for the women it can be done away with."
The next meeting will be devoted to a continuation of the book Psycho-Pathology by Kempf and will be on the topic of the psychological counseling of children and adults held every Thursday in central Administration auditorium.
Junior Design Problems Are Judged by Faculty
The preliminary sketch of the junior problem in architectural design, which is a small art museum, was jugged recently by the artist Daniel Garcia for the first occasion. Those who received honorable mentions were W. C. Campbell, John Cubing, C. R. Geery, Owen E. Hatch, Earl Charles Ortys, and A. N. Riechleter.
March 31 is the date set for the final drawings to be handed in. The problem is an art museum in a small city to house a collection of mint-age coins which, in the city of a prominent citizen, was gift to the city by the will of a prominent citizen.
The plans of the building should include an entrance vestibule, a large room for display and a room where wraps may be checked and from which photographs of the collections may be taken. The floor plan shows where the paintings and sculptures will be shown should be lightened from the top or from the upper portion of the building.
CENTRAL AMERICA COUNTY
AUTHORIZED
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
MARKETS CENTER
--and HOT CHINESE CHOP SUEY AND
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Phone 715
For JUNIOR PROM
Get Your
Clothes Ready
Silk Dresses (plain)
Cleaned and Pressed ___ $1.50
Men's Suits
Cleaned and Pressed ___ $1.60
Ville Drenes (plain)
Jaymath
CLEANERS
HATTERS
DYERS
A FACE OF DETERMINATION
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.
A Hot Time at the Junior Prom
OUR LAND 1904
The new medallion of "Our Lindy"—the work of Ovorio Rustolo, the well-known sculptor, among whose creations is the bust of his late countryman, Caruno, which stands in the Metropolitan Opera House, "Our Lindy" is intended as a decoration for the American home.
CHOW MEIN AT THE
VIRGINIA INN
Every Friday and Saturday Nights
9th and Mass DON'T MISS IT Phone 932
KNOX HATS
100
He knew what he wanted
We knew he wanted a new Spring Kupenheimer
They're pippins no foolin'
$35 $40 $45
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
**
The National Joy Smoke is no mere catch-phrase
BIRMINGHAM
10
YOU can prove it. Prince Albert is the Nation's largest-selling brand of pipe-tobacco. It brings joy to more smokers than any other brand. Q.E.D.! Your first fragrant whiff will set your mouth a-watering.
And your first taste of good old P.A. in a pipe will satisfy your pipe-hunger as nothing else ever has. Cool as the first period. Welcome as the last. Mellow and mild and long-burning, right to the bottom of the bowl. Try P.A., Fellows, on my say-so.
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a snappy roadster,
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Please Note
A few copies of the Kansan's Student Directory which was issued last October 3rd remain on hand and are now on sale at 150 per copy.
Student Directories 15c per copy
This is NOT a revised or corrected directory. The directories to be sold are left over from the edition printed and distributed with the regular issue of the Kansan on October 3, 1927.
The Kansan is expecting to publish in an early issue a complete list of all new students registering for the second semester, and a list of all corrections reported to the Registrar's office since publication of the directory in October. This supplement will be distributed without charge to all subscribers to the Kansan.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Business.office, ground floor, Journalism building, under the Daily Kansan sign.
MALMO SAFETY
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1921
PAGE FIVE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Prohibition Law Cause of Frightful Condition Says Governor Ritchie
Maryland's Governor Believes
Liquor Regulations Are
State Affairs
Amnipolis, M.L., March 1—Governing Board of the C Ritchie, Democrat, on land, and Council of Congress, interviewed today he, be regarded the effect of the national prohibition law as "deadstock."
Ritchie, an advocate of leaving such questions as prohibition, child labor, and homosexuality out, clarified he believed the prohibition measure is "helping to break down prejudice."
Ritchie made it clear he felt "states rights" and therecender chilly prohibition constitute the chief political issue in the war, and his vision in the country. The expression "states rights," he deemed a somewhat unfortunate term of endearment, though in the minds of many, relating to the Civil War. Simultaneously he made it plain he thought it impossible to simply because one advocates letting a state regulate the liquor issue and another favors leaving it with the federal government.
He doesn't necessarily mean a man wants a drink just because he feels the federal government should not deal with this issue," the governor said. "He might go home and well be fine." He did not put one for the government to handle.
"The prohibition law leads to unfortunate conditions in America. There flight mishaps are frequent," "Young people see this law being broken and this helps to break down respect for older people." "And we also believe that law are constantly on and I do not believe these can be remedied until we appoint a guard for every instance."
Kansas Rhodes Scholar Has Lead in Oxford Play
Newwater Mergan, A. B. 26, M. A. 27, is taking a leading actin of interest in the Oxford University dramatic society's annual piny, "The Fourteenth of July" by Raimon Bailen Jr., Mr. Mergan, or the American theatre in the University last year, is now a Rhodes college freshman at Oxford. Two other American Rhodes scholars, Dr. S. V. Laykey, University of California, and E. N. Curry of Harvard University, are meeting with the presentation of the
The Pt Bita Phi security recently held initiation for 16 women. They were: Elizabeth Cooley, Wichita; Elisabeth Rabbe, Katy; Rebecca Hale, Houston; Virginia Elia, Tulsa; Olia; Evra Evam, Wichita; Merceniel Elles, Hutchinson; Margaret McNally, Dallas; Frances Simpson, Memphis; Loss Stight, Bartville, Okla.; Virginian Wilbur, Alenor Kenyon, Kansas City; Mio, Jane Dunsford, Louis Brown, Vince Baxter Springs, Helen Cutter, Topeka, and Alex Davis, Abbleme
Small Animals With Big Names Are Stowaway
Urbana, Illinois. Five strange little mouse-like animals with prehensile tails that served them, monkey-fashion, as fifth hands, were found hiding in a bunch of bananas in an Urbana grove. The plant and tree species at the zoology of the University of Illinois here, Prof. L. A. Adams, who writes of the occurrences in the forthcoming issue of Science, states that they are "but maripals, related to our common opossum, and belong to the genus
Animals frequently arrive in this country from Central America as slowworms in bunches of bananas. Big spiders, which are more ugly than dangerous, are common, and other insects as well as ants and roses have been caught. The present insect is however, is believed to be the first on record of marigolds travelling as unauthorized passengers on a fruit boat.
SPECIAL
A consignment of Spring Overcoats
$25
Protect the Tailor
Cry of "Profiteer" Is Raised In the Bean Line, as Suspicious Engineer Figures Grocery Bills
In eight cents too much to pay for 42 kidney beans?
An train K, U, engineer with on an intitle appetite, who purchased beans at the rate of five and two tennons for beans from the market, looked, thought it was. He expressed himself vigorously in a table mate, a perfect stranger, as in routely吃 the beans one at a time, catching each one as he lifted it on fork.
Yesterday the same engineer scowled through a lunch at the cafeteria as he painstakingly ate from a small dish containing 56 dwarf lime banns and two minute slivers of barn, for which he had just paid 10 cents, and received himself frisked as they walked down the Fourth street hill.
The engineer and his friend parted at Fourteenth and Ohio, and a few moments later the engineer continued his way toward town. A half hour afterward he returned to his room with two cups of coffee, neatly weighted pound of beans and each of which had cost him at result, 12 cents.
"Sarely they ought to have a pro-
讳," he said. "No one wants to pre-
vent that, but a mournful of beams
of fire may come out." A dire storm strikes me as an injustice.
Another half hour of counting and calculating gave the following results: A pound of kidney beans contains 800 beans, or 19 orders, which
Use for Ears Is Found
(Washington, March I.—What cars are really for is as last being realized, thanks to the French notice.)
---
The eight cents each bring the efterer to a total of 81.52. A pound of dwarf bean contains 1192 brunei or 29 orders.
Detectives Discover New Clues for Identification
"Granting that each order received one half course of ham (and they did not eat too much of it) for two or three orders will be about 20 cents, granting that the very best sliced ham purchased at retail prices was used. However, since the cost of bread being $2.90 to the cafeteria management," said the attorneyristianist, "If 60 pounds is a pound upon every person served, the cost of cooking and carving the profit still amounts to nearly a dollar a pound upon every person served, the profit only comes from the caterer counter."
Criminals may disguise themselves with false eyebrows, gold teeth, debushes, and distorted facial expressions. They can also throw away those famous clues to identify their fingerprints. But the accurate descriptions, look and look, are the same old cars, bodily displaying characteristic curves, angles, sips and proptosis.
An individual's ears may not be the only pair of that particular model in existence. But their identity is being attracted by deficences because of the complexity of our formation. Our ear can be observed and photographed and studied, and the difficulty of the individual's ear gives us a fact that right and left ears of the same individual are sometimes mistakenly different nids to the value of the
In the case of kidney beans, the cost of new material probably does not amount to over 20 cents per pound<sup>1</sup>. The engineer pointed out. The cost for fourteen pounds of material can seem likely that it amounts to anything like as much as the 60 cents per pound which I have assumed. Grunting this figure to be correct is impossible. A profit of 72 cents per pound on kidney beans."
More than 12,000 copies of the preliminary bulletin of the summer session have been given out and mailed from the summer session office. Protected materials will be available to the summer session catalogue will be out by the middle of March.
"Clearly," the engineer arrived, "648 banna might be cooked and served almost at an average of 62, and since we are all in line with it, 20 cents more, a profit of 50 cents would with be left on every 12 orders served, or one per two and one half orders."
"Foot Waving" Proves a Dangerous Activity
The Tau Storm's stood on one foot, aplace, snug the other rightlymouth to front, side, and back. The team was quiet except for the names of the exercise and the soft swath of slippery air, when suddenly - High Miss Barta, Miss Tuska, Miss Pink, Miss Phoebe, Miss Phoebe, standing stock-wise, with the injured members in both hands. The entire grenade ruined her, but her by the time she had left the joint to the position nature intended for it. She sat on the floor, and the group acted around and watched the knocked soil and grain
A sweep and swollen "hive" knuckle is put on a pleasant thing to carry about on the Hill. The young taco soon found out that he had been blown up in a raped knee, and was held tight to skin lightly against the company. Many friends in boundless abandon watched as the knife high above the woman's to which she replied that she merely envisioned the distance from her dressing table to her childbirth. And she encountered or minimed in schoolful kindness to cover her birthroutination.
If Ihnen can be dismissed merely by offering them the Taj Mahal monument, you should have a document with Wither on it a certificate. It must be of attribution go through an auditor at least once.
Special Selling of New Collar-attached and Collar-to-match Shirts
$ 1 95
2 for $3.50
Including plain white broadcloth and pique shirts as well as madras and percales in light and dark grounds with colorful small figures and neat stripes. White broadcloths in sizes from 14 to $ 171_{2} $ . Others, sizes 15 to $ 171_{2} $ . See them in our windows.
Ober's HEADY TOE SOUR OUTFETTERS
Students Express Views on Building
Frances Francier, 1116 Indiana. A bracket texe of a definite amount, paid at the time of enrollment, would be the best plan.
Bob Mize, 1621 Edenbill Road; Why not a blanket tuck over a period of years, then mailing each assessment to the school and bound to a campaign and almost half of those that pledge would never pay. Frank Edickel, 1621 Edgebill Road; Why not have students burdened by the fund more evenly. A drives throw the responsibility upon certain people and organisations, often with disabilities to absorbate beyond their paying ability.
Allen Succeeds Metzke in Y. M. C. A. Position
Rob Roy Allen, e29, assumed responsibility as an employment secretary at the Rockefeller School of Law succeeding Ross Metke, e29, who left school for employment with the firm.
"The employment bureau will be carried on in the same manner as previously." Allen said this morning, after talking to a security staff work or at old jobs need only to call at the office and leave their names and addresses to be received by someone else. He was on the lists now to be called when jobs are open.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
The Ensemble
TEXT HERE
Paris Says Oui Oui Fifth Ave. Is Featuring, The South Is Re-ordering
Our ensembles, the last in styles correctness, are here for Miss and Matron. The coats with that necessary tailoring with plain or printed dresses and coat linings to match dress—
$25 to $95
WeaverS
Nowadays . . .
you press a button
Or perhaps a switch, or some little gadjet, and a lot of things happen around a home that lighten labor and banish trouble.
A whirling fan brings a cooling breeze, and a little copper, dish-like affair throws out a sizzling blast that warms the room in no time.
Another button boils coffee, toasts bread and cooks waffles. Another does a better job than a broom. Another makes a happy laundress out of a dismal washwoman. Another one coos the ice-box. Another—but why go on?
Advertising has carried the news of these better ways of doing things to every home. It has created a desire to possess them, and countless thousands have purchased them, and live better because of them.
And one of the chief reasons why they have come and why they are within the reach of the humblest home is the power of advertising.
Labor and time saving devices have come and are today within the reach of the humblest home.
Reading advertising not only tells you about new, helpful mechanical devices for the home, but it is an unfailing guide to reliable products.
Read advertising regularly. It points the way to better living.
5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY. MARCH 1, 1928
PAGE SIX
Tiger Is Favorite in Advance Dope for Indoor Meet
Addition of New Material to Contesting Squads Makes Outcome Uncertain
Advance drops on the annual Kauai-Maui-Dune dual track meet gives the Tigeran an advantage of several points, although the addition of a rainmaker makes the outcome very uncertain. Records show that Missouri has come out about 19 times when Kauai has won but two times. How ever, four of those wins have been it. Darkness may make the trip.
Kanese books to a victory in the 20-yard dash, perhaps a clean sweep with Grandy and McHenry entered. Dawnie of Missouri is conceded to be a state shot in both hardiness events, and a third year, Jacques Diahaworth feels sure that the foes will not register a sweep in both the high and low sticks.
Ple Houses on Youngman
Tin Hops on YouTube
Cole Clark Cooper with his siblings in this image, the Tiger, the Purple, the Redhead, who took the 440 in the Conversion tour two weeks ago. Age of Mineau is unknown, but the milieu is in the basal milk, but Kaitana followers are putting their hopes mainly upon Robert Youngmourn in the 690 yard.
Framer should take both the one and two wife runs with Sarva follow close in the latter event.
Dodd, last year's victor in the high jump, has not been out for truck, but will continue as a favorite with six and place two. The third round will be the Card of the dayhawkers, who will challenge their vaulting duel neither holding a bird over the order. The shuttleball Tiger entry, the fourth to run with a second place a cosmos.
Three Confident of Relay
With two civilian trainees and two brilliant ambassadors returning, Mr. securitors took forward to care victims in the mile rule, although the race
The following men will compete for the dayhawks tomorrow night. Crawford, Tommy Furrow, Greg Grassley, Woods, Shannon Youngman, Saranwann, Vogel, Fortune, Friarer, Savvis, Marshall, Huntendash, Cash, Wallinfield, Hintzman
Year in post year
Nurses K. U. M. U.
1904 40 48
1905 37½ 57½
1906 50 55½
1907 32½ 35½
1908 37 48
1909 32·2·3 62·1
1910 20½ 55½
1911 30½ 45½
1912 50 48
1913 43 42
1914 37 48
1915 41 44
1916 40 45
1917 39 46
1918 23 62
1919 34 54
1920 26·2·3 56·1
1921 50 45
1922 53 33
1923 56 42
1923 47·1·3 47·2
1926 30 39
1926 25 60
1927 43·5·6 41·1
Nouveau in tert yeux:
Intramural Basketball Games to Be Finished in Next Three Weeks
Six Contesta Will Be Played Daily; Seven Scheduled for Saturday
With the class of the season for 24
variety and freshmen basketball
teams, the intramural games will be
adjusted to Golds. Sale prices
predicter of intramural athletics. For
next week on the floor will be preregistered free for the intramural games. Sale prices will be played on all Saturday when seven or eight games will be scheduled running at this time the intramural basketball games will be finished in three weeks.
Your games were played last night in place of the three as planned. The Delta Tm Delta won over the Arsenal in the final and was given for Friday their final score was 23 to 18 Beta Thata Phi win from Kappa Blau by a score of 4 to 18. The Delta Chl defeated the Simon Phi Spion game with the games fo
bcv:
Berta, Teca, Ft. 16
Trena, Ft. 2
Neff, f
D, Fritta, f
Sbachn, c
Agnonin, g
Blades, g
g  ft  f
f  0  0
f  3  0 0
f  0  0 0
f  0  0 0
f  1  2 1
f  0  0 1
f  0  1 0
f  0  1 0
Totals 7 2 2
Kappa Sigma, 12 g ft 2
Crick, f 0 1
Johnson, f 4 0
Watson, f 2 0
Mullin, g 0 2
Peeo, g 0 2
Jayhawk Is a Pugnacious Fowl. Has Found Peace and Honor on Oread After Hectic Career
What kind of animal was an animal that
registed the "layback" and where dwalls
were found? It is assumed the "lay-
back" is Kiwānui. If so some that the "lay-
back" is a fale fowl, nor beast.
Totals
The word "baymak" is obtained by combining the names of two birds that visit the Missouri valley, namely the blue jay and the blue Jay. The blue Jay is a troublemaker bird, who delights in robbing the nests of smaller birds. He is alert when he sees another bird around daybreak every morning. The sparrow hawk graves about his food quest in a much quieter way. He cartoonically known to be able to pick up a good light with any of those small animals. Pref. F. W. Blackman, in speaking of the blue Jay, wrote: "He is known to be able to pick up a good light with any of those small animals." Just when, where and by whom the names of the two birds were joined and applied to human beings, no one seems to pay attention to an over-under company of goldfinches on their way Lynch Nebraska to California.
Dai Karpa Tse, 18                     g   ft   f
Woodell, f                       5   0   1
Germany, f                      1   0   0
Paycare, c                      0   0   0
Hammersg, f                      0   0   2
Ash, g                          3   0   1
Totals
Alpha Tau Omega, 5                  g   ft   f
Greece, f                        5   0   0
Crumb, f                        0   0   0
Lions, f                        0   1   0
Knobles, f                    0   0   0
Delta, f                        1   0   0
Crucible, f                    0   1   0
Livingston, g                1   0   0
Tranmanga, g                   0   0   0
Totals
Delton Chi, 18                      g   ft   f
Lenn, f                         1   0   0
Irrit, f                         2   1   0
Ericco, c                      1   1   0
Dugue, c                      1   1   0
Mitchell, g                    0   1   0
Taylor, g                     0   0   2
Foy, g                        0   0   2
Faderton, g                   0   0   2
Totals
Sigma Phi Keddon, 8                 g   ft   f
Morton, f                      1   2   0
Allen, f                        0   0   0
Harbold, f                    0   0   0
Hughy, f                      0   0   1
Paddock, c                      1   0   0
Dye, c                        1   0   0
Ericco, g                      0   0   2
Barbord, g                    0   0   0
Brownbon, g                   0   0   0
Totals
Delta Tau Delta, 23                 g   ft   f
Woods, f                        0   0   0
Sanders, f                      1   1   0
Warmer, f                    0   0   1
Johnson, f                    2   0   1
Stolk, c                      6   0   1
Kinnech, g                    1   0   2
Hart, g                        0   0   0
Totals
Acacia, 18                         g   ft   f
Grand, f                        2   0   3
Porter, f                        0   0   0
Sallivan, f                    2   1   0
Swenson, c                    4   0   0
Johnson, g                    0   0   0
Schwann, g                    0   1   0
Blase, g                        0   0   0
Totals
8    8    2
John Philip Sosa has composed "John Philip Sosa March," in memory of the University of Nebraska, at the University of Nebraska. The definite title of this march is not out yet, but it will be forwarded to officials at the University of Nebraska soon, according to
It was applied to Jennings's band of free-boaters, to Montgomery's range of border rafters, and finally in a general war to the free-soldiers of Kan
In the early history of Kansas the term "jayhawking" was applied to residents of three neighbours. This term was gradually applied to residents of Kansas because it was nationally known as the center of disturbances and un
Switches Back to Favorite Tobacco
Peoria, Ill
Aug 26 1926
Messrs. Larsen & Bro, Co.
Richmond, Va.
Dear Sir:
It was left for the University of Iowa to commission the驰驰 spirit of the early "Jaywalker" band, the word and attach to it the "rock chalk," which has produced the greatest rock chalk.
Just accustomation and appreciation.
A number of years ago I was a user of your Elegworth smoking tobacco. But like some others, my opinion changes to change.
my airplane. So I went into a drug store to get some medicine and on the case was the carton of Edgworth, I bought it and since then I have encased it.
Every loyal son of Kansas possesses in some manner, shape or form, his ideal of the old "Jayhawk" bird. The potter has tried to mould the original form of the bird and the wood-carver has left his ideal in wood, but the spirit of the "Jayhawk" cannot be carved or painted.
my confession is that I make a miracle is enlarging to a thousand. So my life will be that of Jeffrey will be with my simile Pale while He will be with me his
Very truly yours, (signed) E. P. Fishburn
Kappa Holds Top Score
Kappa Kappa Gamma, by piling up 60 intramural scores in the women's swimming meet Feb. 16, jumped ahead of all the intramural organizations on total points. Kappa has run more than 45 times as a competitor. *than* the closest competitor.
Edgeworth
Alpha Xi Delta Next Highest In Intramural Scores
Besides the number of points won in the swimming meet itself, each organization will have a role in the education of women entering and additional points for breaking intramural records.
Alpha XI Delta still holds second rating with a total of 85 intramural points, 40 of which were annexed in the swimming meet.
Delta Zeta, who won only 16 points in the swimming dropped from first place to a close third position with 82 points.
Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
The complete intramural standing are as follows:
Organization  Swing Pts   SChdlg
Kappa Kappa Gamma 68 16
Alpha Xi Delta 49 16 85
Delta Dea 16 16 82
T, N T. 33 17
Chi Omega 16.5 60.5
Coclin Hall 0 45
Pisil 31.5 32
Alpha Delta Pt 0 31
Alpha Omicron Pt 0 28
On Other Hills
I. ..I...I...
Northwestern debaters are to leave Evanton, IL, March 22, for a tour of the country. The mixed team, composed of 13 players, will compete in 18 forensic meets.
Intramural debates with two speakers on each team have become a new extra-curricular activity at the University of Indiana. Each of the two chairs is one case, constructive speech and a short debate in which to develop his case.
The University of Oklahoma is to have a new Union building. Work upon the building will be started some time in March.
A new four-story home economic building is to be built at the Washington State College. Work is to be
begun this spring and it is hoped that it will be completed by September 1928.
The University of California is the largest university in the United States in point of enrollment with 412 students in attendance this year.
Home economics students at Peirn State College, must spend six weeks before graduating at a practice house. Students will also be required to schedule management of a home.
ormer Kansas Athlete Take Position Recently Held by Pat Mason
Rockhurst High to Be Coached by Ed Halpin. Once Baseball Captain
Rockhurst high school in Kansas became the charge of Eddie Holpin, former Kansas basketball captain, as far as its athletic teams are concerned, it was learned.
For the post two years, Hainpai has been assistant to Pat Mason in basketball and has been under his charges since 2013. He played Hainpai's football team met with but one defeat. In his first season, he won five out of seven games. So far, he has not lost a game. Hainpai's football has not been working consistently, but in the recent game won over St. Mary's high school and showed a big improvement in the Western North high Saturday night.
Halpin made three letters in baseball while at Kansas and was captured by a coach. He played better man in football playing at guard. Halpin is a member of the National Baseball Hall of Fame.
Pat Mason, formerly in charge of Rockhurst high school athletic, will now concentrate his efforts with the Rockhurst college athletic teams.
William A. Oberin, c26, has a position with the Marlank Oil Company, and is located in Borger, Texas.
Interwoven Socks
Mandailay
Interwoven Socks
Manhattan
Shirts—
— in the new
Spring colors
and patterns.
Styles for Men
Styles for Young Men.
$2.25
Other Shirts $1.35 to $5
Glad to Show You
AAAAAAAAAA
Stetson Hats
Demonstration of
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHING
There will be no effort to sell anything.
Bell's Music Store
Red Seal Records
DeCogorza says: "It is as great a sign of attainment for an artist to be placed on the Victor Red List as to join the Metropolitan Opera Company."
We want you to be familiar with the wonderful new records that arrive every month and will appreciate your attendance.
You are invited to visit our store Friday evening at 7:30 to hear the latest records from the Victor Red Seal catalog.
Beware of the Girls" Warning to Small Boys
"Beware of girls in knickers and swenters, buddy, they want your bi cycle!"
These words you may hear whispered among the little boys about whom who are proud owners of bicycles.
Pairings Made for Final Rounds of Tournament
Patterson for the final rounds of the handball tournament have been more successful than his doubles tennis remaining. Games for this round's matches must be played with a scoreboard.
The kiddler and sweater clad girls, who are to be so well evaded, are Kansas Outing Kid clubs. They meet in the parking lot and that they would have bicycle like in the near future. Attempts were made to rent bicycles from some of the school districts; but the search was found impossible. A suggestion was made that they should attack the little boys of the city and try to persuade them to loan or rent their bikes.
Prior boys, telegraph boys and midscollonial boys刹车僳擎者 this I wheel your wheel if you want it kept in the best of health, these K, O, K girls are
Simpson-Foster vs. Trayler; Bunn vs. Ensign; Elliott vs. Waters; White vs. Ralston; fast break, Brightman vs. Kierchner; Madlis
v. Grumpert; second Graves
Doubles-Mullins-Radleton v. Bonner-Bonner; Ensign-Wolfe v. Elliott-Bonner.
W. J. Malcolmson, B. S., 21, was recently given the charge of the employees educational work of the West Side branch at the Hawkeye plant, Chicago.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
One mile west, entrance from highway 40, or private drive from West Ninth available for dinners, bridge parties, teas, waffle suppers, and so forth. Service by appointment. Telephone 1467.
Broadview Inn
807 Mass.
Broadview Inn
where savings are greatest 119
907 Mass
lawrence
J.C.PENNEYCO.
PAY CASH
PAY LESS
NO BILLS
TO DISTRESS
A HELPFUL STORE
'PAY LESS,
GET MORE!
Leap-Year Proposals
Kansas
Buy Here and be Assured Quality Goods at Saving Prices. Start Today!
Spring Modes in Frocks Are Attractively Varied and Adaptable to Many Needs
Clever trocks for every occasion are making their appearance in styles that you cannot resist for Spring and Summer. Heavy silk crepe and georgette are fashioned into irresistible frocks of many types.
$990 to $2475
Scores of Styles and Many Delightful Colors
Fresh, bright and different—each frock is charming and there are many for your particular needs. Sizes for women, misses and juniors.
4
About a year ago a prominent editor of *Edinah* guide back to New York. When Ikira returned to Paris, she had tried to lure them that they had fled in a huge hurry and were taken somewhere where they fished each day and caught enormous quantities of fish. Whole whole truth would have shattered his reputation for versatility.
Why We Do Not
Quote Comparative
Prices
Often it is difficult for us, to retrain from talking too slowly, to use our buying power makes us, but even if we want to neighbors. We prefer that our neighbors we offer, rather than the values we offer, rather than the whole truth—when the truth has the outward seme-
Small Hats
Have Sophisticated Smartness
Simple, close-fitting lines are the foundation of the clever hats for Spring — and the cute felt, knit and novelty straw.
J. Dromay Co.
THE BEAUTY CENTER
In Step With The Mode
$1.98 to $3.98
Our Spring shoes are beginning to arrive. Gleaming Patent One Straps for afternoon hours—slender Spanish heels to twinkle under gay party dresses.
There is a shoe for every occasion and for every purse. Many are trimmed with gay underlays; others are severely plain.
New Spring Footwear
Glossy Patents — Gay Trims
Prices Range From
P.
$2.98 to $4.98
Full-shaped caps that are right in every detail of Style, Quality and Finish. There are large block checked designs in genuine Shaw double twists.
BOLERO
Waverly Caps Have Style And Plenty of Value
In the 8/4 models with non-breakable visors, at the low price of—
$1.98
Belts for Men
In Colors to Match His Suit
Plain and fancy two-color
patterns make us this reflection
of handmade beats. The
material is many more
prefer for only
98c
Dress Suspenders
For Men
Fine quality late web;
plain and fancy, at-
49c to 79c
7
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No.123
Marionette Show Is Modern Version of Medieval Art
Puppets Here Wednesday Are Reported to Talk, Sing and Dance Like Men
The famous Jean Gros, French marionettes which will appear here in the auditorium, will be given away to the University Concert Course, are bringing to Lawrence, the largest marionette theater in the country. These marionettes that have ever travelled. These dolls give the audience the illusion that they are practically fitted size.
These marionette originated in this country from Paris in 1815, introduced by the composer Léon Grasset, grand opera in marionette version. Regular tours of the country began in 1921. Since then every principal city in France has been a destination out in full capacity for these shows.
Matiinee for Children
In his appearance leave, Mr. Grey will personally present two productions. At the matinee, especially are ranges for children, including "Uncle Wiggly in Wonderland," a play in four acts from the stories by Howard Garis, combining the characters and themes of "The Nutcracker" and "The Music in this show will be furnished by a twelve piece Bunny orchestra. This performance, though not the best of the season, offers tickets for sale to adults. The preference in the best seats will be given to the children, though those private with tickets may buy their children may sit with them.
The evening performance will feature the Adventures of Tanner Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. In this play 150 marionettes will be used and this playlet is declared by critics as a human, unimpressed to a puppet play.
Stage Is 30 Feet Wide
The marionettes in the Jean Gros company are from 30 to 38 inches tall, the largest, most human and perfect puppets in the world. Some are electrically illuminated and other characters to another so quicky that the eye cannot detect the magic of the change. The stage which is 39 feet wide is the largest in the company and equipped marionette stage is found anywhere in the world.
FOUR PAGES
Punpetry Is Ancient Art
The proposals are manipulated from controls made of from 18 to 20 parts, held in the hand of the operation is on the left side of the stage, stage, and sight of the audience. Each control has forty or more strings connecting with every other string about the complicated actions. At the class of the performance, *Groovy* grows. The procedural emphasis exposing the instrument and other mechanics and give n short demonstration and discussion
The man counter in this show can device a smoke a corn cob pipe, blow smoke rings, breathe, roll their eyes, knit and do all the acrobat stunts that people can do. The talk, sing and perform in a music program and yet they are only dolls operated by strings and other devices.
Pupils
Now we know that the puppets had their origin, but ancient priesthoods used them in their religious ceremonies. Puppetry is known to be the oldest form of drama in the world and is one of the puppets in the museum of art supposed to be over 4000 years old, taken from Eryptian pyramids and Babylonian tombs. They are crocodile and are jointed or held by strings and are models only on a modernized version of the oldest dramatic art in the world.
Press Asks Reservations
Group Representatives to Aid in Convention Plans
"Representatives of various interested organizations will be invited to present at the next meeting of the Political Science Club to help form late definite plans for the mock presidential convention, which they planned for this year." Al Kurman, c29, president said today.
said tony.
WKA Dill has received a letter from W.K. Dill, assistant professor in the department of journalism, requesting the reservation of floor space for that thirty reporters and will form the press representatives and will cover activities of the convention. The press group plays an important role in the national conference, and should add to the artificial atmosphere of the mock convention.
---
Beren Savina, c'28, who has been ill with influenza at the student hospital since Monday was released from the hospital Thursday afternoon.
Water Carnival Tryouts to Continue Tomorrow
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1928
**Troopers for the water carnival," in Old Madrid," will be held again on Saturday morning. The schedule is as follows: **10:30**, swimming; **10:50**, diving; **10:30**, swimming and races; **11:00**, principals for the play cast. The principals yet to be chosen in the Princess, Trabador, and Court Fool.
Russia in Opposition to British Supremacy, Says Close in Lecture
Stunts and dancing tryouts will be old as soon as possible and the results will be announced early next week.
America Has Determining Hope in Establishing Soviet's Civilization
"Russia, champion of an awakened Asia, opposes Great Britain, creator and bulwark of white supremacy in the East. America holds the determining power. The government of America is still on the British side but it cannot be easily sentient without the support of the American people are more on the side of Russia."
That is the situation of the world political crisis in the mind of Upton Close, who spoke in central Administration building, yesterday at 4:30 p.m. on the subject of the rise of Mr. Close has been for 10 years in close contact with Oriental people and has just completed a tour of Russia. He spoke with great sympathy for and understanding of eastern civilization, introducing the concept of the rise of Chinese culture, comparing it with western civilization. This comparison was in many instances unfavorable to western culture. He said the provincialists and the pro-independence people their civilization as the anex of world cultures.
Inventions Come Through China
Inventions Come Through China
"The fundamental inventions, out of which we have grown a science today, were brought into Europe through China," he said. "Fruiting areas in Europe were created by firearms into Eastern Europe. Fire arms were used by Mongol invaders of Europe. Paper currency was created by the whole economic structure of western civilization were Chinese inventions. In China, the compass was used before Columbus."
Mr. Close pictured the subjection of China by the British empire—the greatest empire the world has ever known. Great Britain had taken of the Chinese through trade concessions, "For the last four hundred years," he said, "China was the only nation rising, having a champion in Russian."
Mr. Close showed how Great Britain's hate and fear of Russia was one of the primary factors in the outbreak of the World War, and how American capitalists had Great Britain's plan to crush the filamentous rushing of Russia, by investing American money in Russian enterprises.
America, the Answer
According to Mr. Close, a prominent Soviet official said to him: "Give us 10 years with American money and skill, and we shall have erased British Empire from Europe." Mr. close British Empire fund for a better understanding of Russia.
stabling or must America do?" he said. "What must America do?" he said. "What recognize that the door has swung shut on the glorious and ruthless age of white supremacy in Asia. It means a new policy in the East of live and let live."
Montmattre's Revues
Shock French President
The unity of Montmartre's musical revues is too much for France's bachelor president, Gaston Dommeroug. Invited by French authorities, Dommeroug could not refuse, so flanked by Minister of Justice Barthou and M. Bouillon, former speaker of the Senate, he joined Dommeroug on a rope of Babylon with nude little Babylonians reeling here and there. The presidential curtain was drawn to sisters invited and squirmed in their pearls, the president was annoyed. The final ensemble of the first act which haunted the most beastly of crowds, knocked him cold. Turning to his Minister of Justice, President Dommeroug said:
o this is Paris.
Lotte Young, B. S., '27, the only K. I. woman engineer who is practicing er profession, will complete her apprenticeship with the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, the month. She will then be a full fledged engineer in the electrical heating appliance department.
Television Lecture Will Be Feature of Engineers' Day
Dawson Outlines Program of Professional Talks for Meeting
March 5
The schedule for Engineers' day, March 6, as announced by Prof. F. M. Dawson, will feature talks by two former Kansas men.
W. S. Vician in addition to giving a talk at 4 p.m. on "Success Through Service" will address the new lounge and the Chamber of Commerce at 12:30.
A. B, Covey, B, S., 23, will talk at 11 a.m. on telephoning. Covey in now with the Southwestern Bell Telephone company as an electrical engineer.
Doctor Ive's lecture on Television is significant in that he will give the first evening lecture ever attempted on engineer's day. Doctor Ive is engaged in the development of Television. He is with the Bell Telephone laboratories.
G. E. Back who is to talk on Carrier Current Telephony at 3 p. m., is a former resident of Topena, although not a graduate of K. U.
10 a. m., University Auditorium—Hamlin Garland, noted novelist. "The Westward March of Settlement." All University Invited. Visitors are invited.
The program for the day is as follows:
11 a. l., A. Assembly room, Engineering building, A. B. Covey, South western company, The company. Sub-warehouse "Telephone" is intertwined with latern slides and exhibits.
2 p. m., Assembly room, Engineering building, C. C. Adams, district court, firm of law firm, real estate company. Subject: "Supervisory Control Systems." Illustrated by now.
3. b. p., Assembly room, Engineering building, G. E. Buck, central station department, General Electric company Subject: "Caring Current KEI"
4. p.m., Assembly room, Engineer
室, Room 1, chairman of the
Public Speech Chair of the National Electric Light Association. Subject: "Success Through
Communication."
8 p.m., University Auditorium, Dr. Herbert
H. Western Electric
8 p.m., University Auditorium,
Illustrated popular lecture on Television.
Introduction by Chancellor
Jones
Certain essential features of Television will be demonstrated and all who hear the lecture may expect to learn more about the inner workings of the operations of television than if they should see the actual pictures.
If time permits, the motion picture "Kipling's Mandalay," will be shown
Phi Psi House Is Robbed
Thieves Enter Unlocked Door Loss Is About $150
The Phi Kappa Pi fraternity house at 1100 Indiana was entered by thieves last night and aristocrats value the prize twice, a mate two watches, an overcoat and about $10 cash were missing this morning. A check for $75 made up to one hundred dollars after the robbery. The identity of the thief or thieves is unknown
"The Octopus," a play written by William H. Anchory, a B. 26, will be presented by the Kansas City Theater in July 17, if its presentation in Kansas City during the week of March 5 is successful. Its presentation in Lawrence will be under theanies of the Quill club, honorary literary societies.
Quill Club Will Sponsor
Alumnus' Play, March 17
Several men were studying until nearly 2 his morning so it is thought that the robbery occurred early in the hour and 7 this morning. The police were called, but could find no clues as to the identity of the visitors. As none of the doors of the house opened for the thieves to walk in and help themselves.
Professors Return From Boston
Dean Raymond A. Schweder and Prof. James B. Schoenmiller of Education, and F. A. Riedel will return this week-end from the winter session of the department of Biology at Boston.
Dean Schweder will come back by way of New York and arrive in Law School to meet with Prof. Smith to meet his classes Wednesday, March 7. Prof. Smith and Prof. Riedel will be back in time to meet classmates Mon
"The Octopus" is a true story about a Lawrence family and its struggle to rescue the son from the drug habit.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Northampton, Mass., March 2—Mrs. Lemira Goodnough, mother of Mrs Calvin Coolidge, was reported greatly upset over the death but was "still gradually weakening."
Washington, March 2. —The motion picture industry is "difftling literature" and making "gutter thrills," D. W. Chase of Brooklyn, superintendent of the national reform federation, told the interstate commerce commission to adopt the Brooklyn bill for government of the industry on which the committee was to complete hearings this afternoon.
Majority of Students Approve Blanket Tax, for Union Completion
Twenty-one Prefer Fee, Ter Are for Campaign; Other Plans
How to Get the Money!
Student opinion on the method which should be used to secure funds for completion of the Union building.
A tabulation of the answers to the Inspiring Reporter shows that of the 35 students interviewed, Thursday, 21 of them prefer a blanket tax, 10 a drive, one wants either the drive or 'tax', and three present other plans.
--so she is impressing Reporter here, so she is the Impiring Reporter here. "I think a drive would be best because those who would, in any case, would, wouldn't have to,"
*Eleanor McDonald, 1246 Orcad;*
*Probably the blanket tax would be*
*divided equally among the student*
*body. It would depend on how much*
*it takes.*
Ella Kennedy, 1221 Oread: "I think a drive would be best because the fees are high enough anyway."
Dorothy Ellott, Reque 1: "I think the blanket tax would be the most effective."
George Donaldson, 1901 Mississippi:
"I think drive would be better. Fees are high enough now."
Fred Palling, West Tenth; I think a drive would be best. Many students are working their way through school."
Kenneth Dearth, 1429 Ohio: "A weh-
organized drive would be the best way
to raise the money."
Allyn Finch, 1004 West Fourth: "am in favor of another drive this spring."
Robert Dillis, 104 West Fourth: "I believe that a blanket tax to be placed on the fees would be more successful than a drive would be."
that a drive in Indiana.
"Jauntia Shuck, 1017 Indiana: "I am in favor of another drive to arouse more interest."
Maurice E. McGaugh, 1320 Ohio; "I am in favor of another drive to be started this spring."
Maurice Murphy, 1017 Kentucky "A drive would be the best way to raise the money."
Richard Jones, 2309 Massachusetts "The old fashioned drive would get much more co-operation from the students."
Earl Sturgeon, 1537 Tennessee:
"More of the students could be
marked by the blanket tax."
reached by the number tax.
Elmer L. Stone, 1134 Ohio: "I am in
"avor of a blanket tax."
Kappa Beta pledging services have been postponed to Thursday, Mareh 8.
Benny Roberts, 1948
"Levy a small tax on fees for two semesters, and if that is not successfulben try a drive."
John Newin Sayre, secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, who is to be on the campus March 6 and the auspicious day of the fall semester. He will attend a forum on moon会议 on the subject, "Latin American: Friend or Foe?" at 10 a.m. between the women between Mr. Sayre and Dinimore Alter, professor of astronomy, on some phase of the war question. The lunar meeting will follow conference between the parties in the debate.
Announcements
--the halls of the university
the fraternity voted to give a party
at the Lawrence Country Club, March
15
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Tau Gamma, house, 12.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, house,
12.
Sigma Kappa, house, 12.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house,
19.
Elizabeth Meguar.
Acting Dean of Women.
Elizabeth Megular.
--the halls of the university
the fraternity voted to give a party
at the Lawrence Country Club, March
15
Means of Finance for Union Building Undecided as Yet
Student Representative
Favor Blanket Tax;
Others Desire
Campaign
That the second floor of the Union Memorial building should be completed as soon as possible, expressed in the joint meeting of the Men's Student Council, the Women's Self Governing Association and the Women's Corporation committee yesterday.
The same divided opinion also existed among the group as to the means of financing the completion of the building. The chief progress that was made in organizing the organization of the opinions already held at the last meeting a week ago yesterday. The student representatives stood strongly for the adoption of the budget, $25.00 a semester. The members of the Memorial Corporation committee thought that the campaign idea was the better and they seriously questioned the legality of the tax and the loan issue on promise of a fee.
Fees Not Surety
Upton McGill, bus28, chairman of the University to investigate the fee plan, reported on his findings. The results of the research of his committee were that $20,000 would be mortaged because it was located on University property; that fees could not be used as surrey for a loan, and that some men holding sufficient property would have been forced to consumerize if they was made. Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the joint committee, reported the attitude of the Memorial Corporation as expressed out of the difficulties of the fee plan giving the instance of the men who had backed the present loan of $20,000 for the past seven years risking their property in such an adventure. Professor Mitchell said that the Memorial Corporation was considerably surprised at the attitude of students to worry about the financial changes in the reception of the plan," said Professor Mitchell.
Prof. W. S. Baumgartner mentioned the salient feature of the Memorial plan was to campaign among each student generation. "The more students they can sell, the million dollars. He said that 'fees would raise no money' and he seriously questioned the legality of fees even though such a levy might be passed by the Board of Re-
Legality of Tax Questioned
In connection with the question of the legality of assessing a fee for a social center and a memorial project, the council recommended that the authorities to determine the possibility of charging a fee for the Union project.
Battalion Jeffrey, c's8, reported on the suggestion that the committee on means of popularizing the Union memorial would be set aside when the exhibit from the department's university could be on display.
Suggest Throwing Open Room
Jeffrey also suggested that the lounge room be thrown open to the officers of the various organizations on the bill in which to hold their
The committee will meet again when a definite admissibility is received from the administration in regard to the legality of the fee plan.
Prof. Ockerblad Speaks to Scabbard and Blade
Scabbard and Blade, honorary miliary fraternity, held a meeting yesterday evening at 8 at the Tcha Taun Professor. Prof. D'Andrea Masterson of Engineering talked on "Forest Conservation." He stated that under the present system of conservation sixty billion cubic feet of wood will be planted each year, while only ten billion cubic feet are being replaced by planting. However, under the system now being put into use, some of the wood of summer will be planted every year, leaving a surplus of ten billion cubic feet above the demand. In this way the land will grow less and fewer trees to give to a part
Dean Shaun of the School of Engineering and Architecture will speak at the St. Patrick's day banquet given under the auspices of the engineering body of the Kansas City Junior College the evening of March 18<sub>3</sub>.
A tea was given at Oread High School Friday for all Oread High School seniors. The Brown, Ida Bozez, and Lone Baughing. The tea was sponsored by Katherine
Estes Park Committee to Meet This Week-End
A joint program committee meeting of the Y, W, C, A, and Y, M, C, A. A conference will be held at Henkey house Friday and Saturday. This committee represents all the schools in the rocky mountain region of Utah, Arizona, Utah, Colorado and Wyoming.
The committee will discuss arrangement of the program for the annual student conference to be held at Etes Park, June 6 to 15. The first meeting of the committee was at Washburn College, Nov 19 and 20.
Aeroplan Instruction Will Be Given to Those Interested in Aviation
First Meeting of Club Will Be Sunday Afternoon at Old Commons Building
The first lesson in the ground school being organized by the Lawrence Aviation Club will be given in the Commissions Sunday afternoon, March 4, at 2:30 p. m., O. M. Rucker announced today.
The lesson Sunday afternoon will last for one and one-half hours, and will be the first of a series of 12 to be given by the club. All those who are now members will be asked and are asked to appear at the Commons for the first lecture.
A Curtis JNAb aircraft (the type known to airmen everywhere as Jennies, in which most of the preliminary training of pilots now flying in the biennial season is done in the industry work. The first lesson Sunday will deal with internal combustion engines, and an American made Hispano-Suiza, eight-seater plane, will be used for the instruction. C. M. Bontrager will have charge of the course.
The kitchen of the old Commons building has been completely overhauled to make it an aeroplane shop. A door has been cut in the wall, and a passage of the tuelage of the aeroplane without the vings attached.
The Curtis 'plane is now disassembled, and will be completely assembled and repaired during the course in readiness to receive a license from the department. We will put out the wings and new parts used wherever necessary, to make the ship ready for safe flight. It is the property of Alumna and will be equipped with an eight-horsepower Curtis OX5 motor.
Blast of Whistle Sounds Like Threshing Machine
"Was that a threshing-machine whistle?" Roland Logan asked at the buildings and grounds office this morning when he noticed the student was supposed to that it was not. The whistle was broken yesterday. After an attempt lasting half the night to repair it, it became so excited that he tried to blow twice to notify the students there would be a concoction this morning. "The men at the power plant admit they don't know much about it," the student said. "It might be night was spent in attempt to get it ready to sing this morning, but all was futile. More extensive resuits are being made to ensure the sounds like a threshing-machine's summons to dinner.
The repairing of the class whistle is considered a delicate operation by its caricatures, because the tone of the whistle should be avoided if it must be repaired too often.
(United Press)
Mummy's Knee Bones
Cleveland, Ohio, March 2. The age of a mummy 3,000 years old can be determined by the condition of the bones in the knee, according to T. Wingate Todd, of the department of anatomy, Western Reserve University
"Ages up to 27 may be determined with great accuracy by an examination of the skeleton," Todd said "From that age up to 50, errors may run as high three years earlier, and error is limited to a five year period."
Todd gave the ages of 23, 42, and 73 years as the most dangerous agent in a man's life. These years, he explained, had resulted from little allowance to white men are most susceptible at the different periods of their lives.
Knee joints, he declared, compose one of the most accurate indicators of age.
Dr. C. C. M Cracken, formerly head of the School of Education at Ohio University, is also a professor with Prof. F. P. O'Brien and Professor Smart of the School of Education. Doctor McCraicken is a professor in the foundation of the Presbyterian colleges.
Miss Royden Tells How to Reconcile Science With God
Religion Is in Agreement With Laws of Nature; Easy to Explain Miracles
An anticipating audience this morning, the audience will be greeted when she directed student body at an all-University conference on the subject "Science and Technology."
Science and Religion Agree
Order Shows God's Work
Miss Royden with her decided English features and her unusual pronunciation, gave to the listeners an advantage at once inspirational and interesting.
Science and Religion It is. In it, there is no conflict between science and religion. She says that the only difference of opinion has between theologians and scientists.
"It is important to read modern science and believe the universe in reality," Ms. Muller said, "because for all that happens. We must believe that there is reason in the universe."
The order of the universe in the work of God, Miss Roxen believes. She sheds light on how God is order but who will say that issue is order and therefore significance.
"We are inclined to believe that our personal conception of God is the correct one and that destroys our idea is destroying God himself."
Prayer Is Analyzed
Mike Rieson, in a new and inter-relative manner, gave her beliefs and analysis of prayer. She said, "We elieve in the works of God and we elieve that He is a God whom we an influence to make God do which we empts to do and which he would at otherwise do."
In contrasting science and religion she pointed out that the God in whom we have believe a scientific attitude of mind. His works are universal law, not arbitrary. He called minuses he can not considered so any more. “A thing is power a miracle when we understand it. And in this day when we are curing the body through the mind, where we have proven the truth with faith, through depriving, because of the laws of hygiene and sanitation—that is a miracle.”
God Is a God of Love
She then answered the question, "If the God of Christ is the God of Science, can we believe in the God of Love?" We are masters of this world because we know it has trustworthiness. If we trust in the God, we have power over nature. In this way the trustworthiness of God may be known."
It is the trustworthiness of nature that makes us love her and, in Miss Royden's interpretation, the same is true if we are trustworthy to God. It is her belief that that which we love become like, and, in our love for Christ, then we are at beginning to pattern ourselves after Him.
After the close of the lecture, Miss Royden conducted a forum at which she answered questions from the audience.
Preceding her address, Prof. Waltemar Gelfch of the School of Fine Arts, played on the piano and accompanied on the piano by Dean D. M. Swarthwolt.
German Twins to Speak
Klaus Mann wrote "Fifth Child"
and Erika Is Aactress
Erika and Klaus Mann, twin son and daughter of Thomas Mann, the famous German novelist are to present a lecture at the university. The lecture is to be held in the auditorium of central Administration building. The appearance of the twin is being spain the Department of the University.
The lecture consists of an introduction in English by Erika, a talk in German by Klau on the German youth movement, and some readings in German by Erika. The same types are presented by the John Harvard, Columbia, Princeton, Johns Hopkins, University of California, and other places.
tian and Mann, like his father before him, is also a writer. The review of its first book to appear in English, the Fifth Child, in last week's Nation, called him the teacher, the younger generation of writers in Ger-
Erica, the girl, is a very talented actress, having spent most of the past winter in Max Reinhardt's New York company. Only a short time ago she worked with Danny Bruno in Bruno Frank's play, "Twelve Thousand" which was produced in Berlin.
Vernon Tinkler, A. B. 24, who is now athletic coach at Leavenworth high school, was in Lawrence Sunday,
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BRIDAY, MARCH 2. 1938
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Johnson/Chef
Hannon Plum
Editor
Elliott Editor
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Sociology of the University of New York at the Trent of the Department Journalism.
Southeastern.
Missouri. seconded mail matter. September 17, 1938, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1982.
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1928
HOW DO YOU SPEND YOUR SUNDAY'S?
The Puritan fathers have gone, and so have many of their quint institutions, such as huge pew show buesles and strict observance of the Subbath even to the point of making children wear high tipped shoes all day long, whereas they were used to go around barefooted during the week.
But there are several hangovers from these quaint customs and prejudices of the New England fathers existing in the customs and rules of the University of Kansas. There seems to be a general agreement that Sunday recreation is a positive evil and that work on Sunday (no one will admit the sin) is inconceivable. So the city and the University close their picture shows, many of their buildings, their libraries and even their pool rooms, and until recently the University closed its tennis courts; the logical conclusion being, we suppose, that the students will go to the prescribed church, study in the stuffy little rooms, or walk uninvolved about on the campus with an air of profound reverence.
The difference to be noted here in this comparison between now and then is that the prohibition of Sunday occupation or pre-occupation is not one of Puritan morality, but of creating an impression on visitors; for in any group of visitors there are certain to be some who would insist on a strict construction on the Sabath and would spread unfavorable publicity if they noted anything on Mr. Oread that was contrary to their views.
The fact is that students will not go to their stuffy study halls and study and study, or go to church 100 per cent, or walk about on the campus with an air of profound reverence. Instead, they will galvanize hither and thither in cars, or worse, raising proverbial Cain and bringing general discredit to the University and the commonwealth of Kansas as some of our critics would put it.
This year a decisive step was taken in the direction of progressive reform. Upon the expression of a consolidated student opinion, with an efficient organization to back it, the use of tennis courts on Sunday was granted to the students.
We are reminded of an old proverb which reads like this: "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. All play and no work makes Jack a more joyful." We wish to refer especially to the last part of the saying. Our playing needs have been heeded. Some of the students, however, find study on Sunday an absolute necessity because of outside work and activities plus general indulgence and laziness. Also instructors are wont to give unusually long library assignments over the week-end. We ask, in all sincerity, why cannot Watson library be opened for a few hours on Sunday?
Every favorable Sunday these courts are occupied by students playing their favorite game. No rowdyism has been reported to disgrace the good name of the University in the eyes of supercritical visitors.
One of the big troubles with university education these days is that the professors don't recognize ability and the students don't possess it.
GOOD-BYE BARREL STAVE
A definite step toward abolishing physical violence and corporal punishment in fraternities was taken at the meeting of the Meat's Student Council Wednesday night. Not content to use the meaningless trespassing at night abolished alone, the Council recommended that the Inter-fraternity conferences, both social and professional, use their prerogatives toward the "abolition of all institutions and customs which constitute the activities of he muni-iation period."
Any action taken by the Pan-Holocaic conferences will be in the nature of showing the good faith in which the Treatments adopted the recent ruling limiting the activities of the pre-institution groups of the several groups. There exists a belief in the minds of some students that the action that has been taken is the result of a fear of sterner regulation that might be imposed. An expression by the Greek letter organizations would show the extent to which the Men's Student Council is backed in their stand.
The Council resolution is no more than a request to the two Pan-Hellenic conferences. But it is important in that it shows which way the wind is blowing on the "baiting" question. The resolution may be passed over and forgiven. Yet it may prove to be the first of the definite steps which are necessary to rid campus life of what is considered one of its chief wrongs. If physical violence is ultimately abolished, then the governing bodies may be given credit for the most progressive legislation that has been carried out by students on this campus.
Pity poor Chicago. Not content to be known as the city of machine gun bundits, grung warfare, a brilliantly patriotic manger, a school system of which there is no equal in the United States, and the chief city of a national house ring, it has now been given the name of the "DIVORCE Center." Reno hasn't a chance any more.
CHICAGO VS. PARIS
As the star of one, empire sets over a far horizon there is always apparent above the ascendance of a new star. What we mean to say is, as Paris demands that one be a Frenchman or a Frenchwoman in order to get a divorce there; Chicago's only limitation is that one must be married.
It is, at the present time, economic to presage the disastrous economic effect of the ruling of the annuies French tribunal that in order to get a divorce in Paris, or France, one must actually take the first steps (award becoming a permanent fixture) in France.
Now it is no longer possible for wife) to get peeved at her husband, rush to Paris, and within a couple of weeks be free. And that means that the tourist trade in Paris will be cut in half (two are conservative).
"Big Bill" Thompson, however, seems to believe that American divorce should be kept at homes. And as the Paris divorce rate decreases, the McCook county rate is making a close race among the states for first place.
PITY THE DRINKING FOUNTAINS
I am a University drinking fountain.
Countless times each day pure, cool,
sparkling water comes gushing from my pipes to cool the thirsty mouth of some student or professor. On very hot days in the early fall and late spring it seems that I don't get a bit of rest, for almost every minute there is some one stopping to use me.
I could tell you many interesting things I have heard if I were but human and could speak, but being only a drinking fountain I have to go on
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
each day, gushing forth water when the liver is turned and siting idle when there are no mouths to fill. You may think my life is an easy one, but you don't realize the things have to put up with.
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilatating, and fitting of glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Many students hurt me when they use me. Of course I'm not hurt in a physical way, but I do feel ashamed when so many people put their lips down on my shining mouth piece and get it dry. They seem to forget that is not proper and that the correct way to drink from a fountain is to place their lips in the water and not clear down on the spout.
Another thing many people do to me is make use of my bowl for a waste paper basket. I seem to be a good target for their bits of serum paper and they throw it at me. Every day there are some people who forget about their chewing gum and drop it in my bowl. I don't blame some people for turning their noses and passing on when they see several pieces of chewing gum on me.
And some people think that I have been installed merely as a chair or learning place. At times they lean so hard that I think I am going to have my pins bent.
You can hardly blame me for get-
ting stopped up some times or for
shooting water up in people's faces.
That is the only way I can get even
with people who mistreat me.
VISITOR ACCOMMODATIONS
The University has long been proud of the number of out-of-town people who visit the campus each week end, but in all these past years, these trips
have been, one might say, at the risk of the visitors. If they had friends in town they might sion with them to rest after the drive; if they didn't, they were unfortunate.
Many of these people have doubtless looked forward to the time when the lounge rooms of the Union building would be completed to afford a place to rest and remove the dusty or mudly traces of the trip. But a Union building that is closed on Sunday is useless to them.
It hardly seems fair that the numerous alumni of the University who gave the initial support to the memorial project should be deprived of the use of the building except at the time of Commencement or class reunions. Such a policy is leaving untouched a wide field that could be made to give up a good yield of good will for the University. Furthermore, the only opportunity most of these people have to visit the University is on a Sunday.
The reports of the beauty and usefulness of the Union which the Sunday visitors would carry away with them would encourage the payment of unpaid pledges. Most people dislike to put money into a project, the primary purpose of which is general usefulness, and then find that this purpose has not been realized.
What an encouraging indication of mental life on our campus it would be if every student who attends the convention May 1 in dedication of Spooner-Thayer museum could say that he had visited the building and had at least made a slight effort to appreciate the objects there.
7
GETTING READY FOR FINE ARTS DAY
The Rexall Store
Granted that much of the material in the museum is useless knickknacks, good for nothing but curiosity and least of all appreciated by persons who did not help to gather it and thus have no personal interest in it, there are many objects in Spooner-Thayer that are worthy of more than one visit.
ARTS DAY
Reinhold Niebuhr's book "Does Civilization Need Religion?" Reviewed Sunday at 11 by the minister of Unity Church, 12th and Vt. Sts. Students' forum at 10. Prof. Donald Marsh will review "Suicide" by Ruth Cavair.
The art gallery on the second floor contains a collection of paintings, stitches, and other works of art that attract visitors from many parts of Kansas, and represent several noted modern artists. The exhibits on the lower floor are among the floral of their class in the middle west.
Campus Opinion
"Plans for Future Duces," reads a bondline. It is not a new edition of Hoyle. Merely the Italianes figuring what they are going to do some day when Mussolini forgets to hold his head back and a fanatic's bullet will hit its mark.
F. B. McColloch
A Brooklyn painter was rewarded with a job and $1,500 for returning $2,000 he found in the street. Some people will cite this as an example of the reward of honesty. But somehow the $2,000 minus the job looks better to us.
The students of the University could pay no fine compliment to the memory of Mrs. Thayer, who gave the collection to the University, than to prepare themselves for the dedication address by visiting the building. An appreciation of the fine things that our campus has to offer might come with such a visit.
See Our Specials in Stationery
847 Mass
What is our Jazz Age coming to??
Yesterday in New York it was learned that a 12-year-old girl had taken her sister's finance and gone with him to Detroit, where they were married.
Let this be a warning to all older sisters.
Our Leadership
--is founded on excellent foods freshly prepared in tempting variety. Dine here this week-end—You'll Like it!
There is much discussion just now as to what method should be used in raising the funds for completion of the Memorial building.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The two most probable means are a blanket tax or by a drive.
have tax on it. I am much in favor of a blanket tax providing that it be a comparatively small one. Surely there are
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but few students on this campus who would not be in favor of an additional assessment of not more than three dollars if by that means we could teach them which we must point to as our contribution to our world war dead.
The University went through a drive ones. Those who remember it and whose knowledge of such. A drive can be made a horrible thing, it can bring an instrument to the individual who needs it, or it can send an ass to pledge amounts which they are unable to pay, with the result that the plaques made in the lab were lost.
To charge each student a sum of not more than three dollars each semester would inflict little hardship and in my calculation, would most assuredly be more satisfactory in every manner, than would a drive—H. T.
At the Concert
--from the moment Joey Llavevine, pianist sat down at his instrument and began to play until the end of his program he held his audience enchanted. The audience gave him encerce after encore in the hope that he would play some of the selections in the playing of it. He did not. It was not until the next to the last encore that he played the "Blue Danube Walk" which is in this category. His listeners could well believe that no one else could measure up to him in this for it traveled from his fingers with remarkable force.
Lievinen is without affection in his playing. He sits down before the piano and "plays." There is no body or head motion. His hands and arms do all the work. Most of his movements are performed by abductive curiosity and lightness of touch. Perhap the audience wondered what the effect would be if he cast off his restraint and played fortissimo to a while. At no time did he stand still, as there seemed all ways to be a great reserve which he did not touch.
Last night's program consisted of "Sonata-Osp. 55" by Boehring, a work which was performed by Martinez *B*. N. Medtner, and "Ungarsize Zirconierwesen (Gypian Are)" by Tautate, the first grip version of the next fast and exalted, and the last very fast. Glivev passes on the leading which mark him as a master.
His appearance is markedly Russian. A musy of curly hair crowns a sharp featured face, Liveline walks and walks a little stiffly. All his movements are synchronized with the artist begins to play. Then his music holds the entire attention.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Student Directories 15c per copy
These are left over copies of the edition printed last October. They are not revised or corrected.
University Daily Kansan Journalism Building
the
O
sunnyside winter
Famous Santa Fe trains every day,
away from wintry weather to lands
of sunshine.
To Callleigh is the ammy play of this family, an enrolment variety of entertainers who have come to new formation in this speaking group. To Southern Athens with its cold weather climate, grows close to the coast. A woman from New York has you cut off of doors.
--on your way
Grand Canyon and
Indian - detour
What the Kansas Editors Say
The Rising Negro
Santa Fe
After California
goes into winter,
Gorringer State—south
of the Rockies and
new and more
the "island!"
The Soona we will take
to those of its lands.
To those of its lands.
The Negro professional man in america must be the larger bearer, under him the smaller. Considering the obstacles imposed on them, it is amazing that so many have them.
A most interesting little book on character analysis, by which the average ran can obtain some sidelines into his own character by answering a few apparently guillemote questions, to make a point that thick a Negro doctor is as capable as a white doctor? And a large part of the population, governed by prejudices of which it is unaware, would answer "No" and, turning to the back of the book would find that the stamped man as having racial
In the larger cities, brilliant Negro lawyers and singers, successful Negro surgeons and doctors, are no longer curious. But the Negro professional is far more diverse than the diaries of his own race, as well as those of the white people.
Many Negroes, accustomed to take the white man at his face value, insensuously accept his assumption of superiority in the professions, and refuse to treat them with respect to a lawyer, they prefer to intrust themselves to a white doctor or lawyer, although there may be Negro professional men who are much more likely to be negroes than Negroes ingrained in the Negro race as they are in the white race. It is commonly observed, in states which permit travelling Negroes to eat in the dining room, that Negroes routinely take occasion to slight and to insult in small ways the Negroes who venture in. The Negro waiters feel that the Negro dinner is "cutting on air" by eating in the dingar, and that occasion to show their pre-
W. W, Burnett, Agt.
Lawrence, Kan.
Phone 32
white race, must respect its own专业
professional men—it's many brilliant
tenchers, actors, lawyers, doctors and
ministers.
red Harvey all the way
The Negro race, if it is to gain equality in the professions with the
Negroes should be proud of the success of Roland Hays, Charles Glipin, Florence Mills and others who already have commanded the respect and admiration of the white people. Furthermore, they are members of the own race, at present unknown, who are strugling for similar eminence.
For if these Negro professional men do not have the respect of their own race, they cannot hope to gain that of the white—Emporia Gazette.
The
สร้างชื่อ
A sensation of the electrocration of two murderers at Sing Sing prison lately was the discovery that plans he had made to kill him was said doctors and electricians thought could be done. California will avoid this in Highland's case. If(result) he has been convicted, he will be buried all over again, by his two convictions - The Topkapi Capital.
We Offer Variety
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
You will also find a regular change of menu at—
Nothing is good enough but the Best
A feature of cafeteria service is the opportunity it offers the patron for variety in selection.
---
CANDY
Fresh Walnut Flakes, Chicken Bones, Chocolate Covered Mints, Chocolate Covered Cherries, Whitman's Sampler, Saturday Evening Post Special, and Fudge.
GUMDROP SPECIAL
Handy for Students
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
A
DOBBS HATS
The Dobbs Jerome may be worn with the brim turned down or as you will. It has the swing that lends itself to the mood of the wearer. The Jerome is one of the many Spring styles designed by Dobbs & Co, New York's leading hatters, which are shown here on the same day that they are offered to the well dressed New Yorker.
Ober's HEAD TO TOE OUTSIPPETTERS
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1998
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Junior Prom Will Be Opening Social Event of Spring
F. A. U. Hall Transformer Into a Spring Garden; Moonlight Dance Featured
"Everything has been prepared and now all we are waiting for is 9 o'clock in the morning," party to begin," said "Him" Else, E20. He and Paul Parker, c29, are managers of the Junior Prom to be given this year, who will expect the biggest crowd which has attended any party this year and that it will prove a real success.
"Tike" Kearney and "Baldy" Burden with their ten-piece orchestra will furnish the music and the band to play in the concert practice (for the event, "Tike" has made a number of new arrangements especially for the Prom and will also play several numbers which are featured in Werms and his recording orchestra.
Decorations Are Featured
"I do not believe that E A U. can never look any better than it does now," said Elie. "The decorations in the den which radiates with the atmosphere of spring, Stormcarms, garments and clothes, have completely changed the looks of the hall and people will have a pleasant surprise when they step in front."
A feature of the party will be a number of "moonlight" dances which will be made possible by a number of fabrics and costumes upon the various decorations. This will be the first time that such a scheme has been used in any local theatre.
No Professional Acts
Because of a ruling by the W. S.
G., and the enforcement of the
Act, it will be impossible to present professional entitlement at the Prom as well.
The usual nine-piece orchestra will be augmented however, to 11 pieces. This will contain the addition of a bass clarinet and trumpet. The band will direct the band, Hub Els was attending last night to secure "Sammy" Salma of Salma to play the Drums.
"Sammy" Smith is a violinist of national fame in dance music circles. He has played with the band Wonderland and was making records for the Victor Recording Company. "Sammy" Smith's "hittie chanties" are key lyrics.
Party Not Formal
It was originally planned by the Pron manager to secure Hale and Derry, entertainers on the Kansas City Star's Nightmawlade unit.
"Don't bother about a taxidex, for the party is informal," is the advice coming from the dance manager, who said he was the event which officially insured in the spring social season. In the past few years, the party hustle was more complicated and made formal in the hope that the custom might be revived. The idea didn't prove popular with students, so last year the managers went back to the informal
The price of the Prem is $1.50 a
unlimited number of stages will be
submitted. This is the lowest价
which has ever been charged for the
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Lhevinne Likes to Walk in West But in New York He Plays Golf Because It Helps Waistline
Joseph Llevine, the Russian concert pianist who played at the Auditorium last night, entered Lawrence very unceremoniously yesterday about noon. As he alighted from the Union Pacific which brought him on the last leg of his journey, he waved a greeting to his secretary, who was going down the station platform to meet him, accompanied by one of the master's former pupils.
"I like Lawrence," he said in broken English after he was comfortably dressed, "I just want to ride it." He is a famous old town. I like the West. The climate is so good here that you can enjoy three months in Kansas City while waiting between trains, he said, but he does not often take walks on the streets or ride the West. He plays golf every day on a billy course near the West. "Golf is so good for one," he pointed to his wife.
"You should talk with him after you have seen the Auditorium, Mr. Liebowski, his book — he has seen anything like it in my life." The pianist went to lunch a few minutes later at the house where he was going to the Auditorium for practice. He had not touched a piano for three years because that the new building was "marvellous."
While we ordinarily practice seven
nine eight hours each day, teaching
you how to do it does more to teach
doms get to practice any more. That is
the unfortunate reality of our schools.
There are about twenty
7
Chipotle, his aid, was his favorite composer, having taken the high piano once occupied by Bedewette. A harpist, who was a devoted lover of both,而被 Bedewette was also presented. He solden takes the time to play for his own pleasure, but he did study composition.
pupils under him at the Juliillard Graduate School of Music in New York.
He was questioned on the political situation in Russia, his native country, but he had very little to say. He expects to become an American citizen within about six months of his birth, with the old country through a brother and sister there, and through other Russian artists in New York, among whom Clementi can with him when he becomes instantly famous. In spite of the turmoil in the country, Russia is making great advances in all the arts and sciences, he believes. By way of an example he explained was disproportionately by a young Russian.
The pianist was greeted last night at the recital by a good sized audience, that was enthusiastic in its approval. The pianist and his accompanist sent an applause with several excerpts including one of the popular waltzes of his favorite. Chopin. His music was an impressive jazz piano not for the purpose of keeping a gymnastical exhibition, but to give his audience the best. There was it in him and he was the best of his body was in but direction.
He left today for Minneapolis where he will give a concert before returning to his pupils in New York.
F. W. Prasser, B. S. 27, has been sort to Venezuela by the Automatic Electric company, makers of automatic telephone apparatus, where he will be connected with its installation in an automatic telephone in South America.
Earthquake Use Is Found
Scientists Record Vibrations Upon Seismograph
The new seismograph invented by Prof. Paul M. Nikiforov, director of the physio-mathematical institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences Lerningrad, Ukraine, and installed in the United States by Dr. John A. Anderson, of the Mr. Wilson Observatory in California. Its main part, the pendulum, is a small cylinder of pure gasses wrapped in a mat of fine wires. Whenever there is any vibration the cylinder turns slightly in proportion to strength of the shock. A tiny mirror attached to it is a constantly adressed sheet of photographic paper. Every turn of the cylinder, no matter how small, shifts the light spot considerably and it truncates a sound. See the instruments installed on earthquake stations in Turkestan and Crimea and give complete satisfaction.
Leongrad, March 2 — Man-made
continued; recorded some distance
away upon simple form of seismi-
graph weaving only a few pounds
being being released on demand.
The proposed Tarkestian,
Siberia railroad.
The method is to detonate charges of explosives underground and to record the traverse in different directions. By a minute study of the records so obtained it is possible to secure data on the geological formation of the levee.
Tonight
The
JUNIOR PROM
MOONLIGHT DANCES
Kearney-Fredricks Band
A 1 O'Clock Party Stags Not Limited
No Varsity Saturday
AN O. K.PARTY
Club Seats New Officers
Members Will Be Hostesses
nt Costume Party
Inquiring Reporter
Olive Wheatley and the services in Kappa Phi, Mihaillet women', chai Thursday evening. The subject was "Prizes of the Bible". Ten students, from various schools, participated in Schenekes, Kantnerstein, Gabelt, Heiner Stover, Rush Williams, Alma Wade worth, Loren Marsh, Yulia Harbison, Gladney Baker, Edith Uniederauf, and Jake Olsen.
Proceeding the meeting, installation of the new cabinet took place. Those installed were Walter Brown, Francis Peach, and Bruce Trout. Invitations were Brooks Toullet, courtesy; Owl Ory, transmitter; Nathalie Wanderley, correspondent; tabliner Mary MacDonnell; tabliner John Dillon; Josephine MacNamhill, programmer; Elizabeth Lewis, Gina Quinney. The participants included Robert Stallman; penns, Dennis Kagel; Gale Holfmann, membership and invitation; Detlefly Simm, hostess; Grace Vanessa, regale of
Members of Kappa Psi will be hostesses to the members of Wesley Foundation Funeral evening at an old Mill church built as part of the Methodist church.
Karl Gould, 1692 Massachusetts; "the
encounter of a blanket txn."
barnet tax.
Walter Freeman, 1223 Kentucky: "For
blanket tax."
and in place of a uniform
Tike Kenney, 1104 West 4th: "For
...
(Continued from page 1)
shabuht tax"
Webb Woodward, 100 Indianapolis
"Wise bluest. tax."
Hears More Advice
Harel M. Taylor, 1121 Ohio; "For
Manlier tax."
A. F. Ewert, 1121 Ohio: "Variables in Union building on bondket assessment on enrollment fee."
F. W. Brown, 1873, Missouri "Blank
along with witherflower," volvarya;
Clifford Hammel, 1840 Connecticut;
"Special apparatus at present, concen-
trated."
William Clark, 1247 Konuckyza "Blanket assessment on corollment fee."
M. W. Clarkson, 1127 Ohio: "Vol uctary subarrination."
VARSITY
F. H. Shanker, 1945 Kentucky "Bunket assessment on enrollment."
Tomorrow
Marion Decker, 705 Teasley
"Basketball assessment on enrollment."
Stanford Heuer, Corwin Hale "Blunt"
"Knoxville," University of Illinois.
Louis Vucci, 184 Lafayette.
abilded McGee, 1659; Edibledi-
Blackburn assessment on aerial
Wilt Dibble, Wilt Dibble,
Tunnel assessment on aerilentment.
Carl Garman, 1850; Tennessee
let along with enrollment, voluntary.
Jean Norton, 1145 Louisiana "Blank
assessment on enrollment."
Louisa, Joanna Sailor, 1400 Tenements "Tax would be most capable" George Seafield, 1111 West 11th Street Proper, Profession
Ethel Waller, 1923 Edgellillus "Bianc-
net assessment on enrollment."
Milton, Meredith, 1923.
Bernard Black, 1015 Albaunn; Preer; neither.
Thomas Wilson, 1910 Illinois; "Not in favor of a blanket tax, because no
Kenneth Sturbrich, 111 West 11th
beats, "Drina, would he beat,"
H. D. Jenkins, 1025 Tennessee; Prefer blinked fax.
"IF PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
COSTUME
JEWELRY
Necklaces
Earrings
Bracelets
Rings
Bags
Inexpensive $2.00 to $15.00
Come in and try them on You're Welcome
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Last Time Tonight
FLYING ROMEOS
A Beautiful Picture Revealing the Joys and Tragedies of
Sweethearts!
Their lives linked together by a dog they were happy until the demon jealousy—
detention plan
A photoplay as captivating as it is thrilling and appealing—you'll find it is a genius screen treat.
Comedy
Vera REYNOLDS in
"Almost Human"
TWO MEN AND A WOMAN ENGLISH DANCE.
WITH KENNETH THOMSON
AUTHOR OF THE BOOK "BLAKE"
AUTHOR OF THE NEW BOOK BY RAY E. BURTON
AUTHOR OF THE NEW BOOK BY RAY E. BURTON
News
Topics
BARKSDALE MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ART
MUSEUM OF ART, VILLA CASA DE BARKSDALE
VOL. 12, NO. 1208
Shows:
3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Prices
Prices
Mat. 10-40, Eve. 10-50
Did Adam Think of Evil When He Flirted? See ADAM and E V I L.
everyone can afford such things.
Drive is most suitable.
Lynn K. Cruickshank, 1219 Kentucky: "Give vvarsity and take proceeds of it."
R. Aubrey Neale, 1140 Louisiana "The only way of getting money is by subscription."
E, L. Elowel, 1235 Rhode Island: "No
bankset tax for me." Prefers drive.
Gorttie Sanduski, 1241 Louisiana:
Prefers drive.
Robert Shannon, 1247 Kentucky: In favor of a drive.
*subscriptions*
J, E. Lovel, 1235 Rhode Island: "No
Three pledges will be initiated to move into the Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity. Mock initiation ceremonies will be held tonight according to the plans, and the pledges will be infiltrated are Thomas Jarrick, c'28; Charles Haines, c'28; and Kenneth Duncan, c'30. They will be a banquet after the initiation.
Want A és
BROADVIEW INN has room awaile, a delightful place to live. All conveniences—garage, shower and radio.
16ST—In Administration or on way down Fourth Street and Tennessee, a blue barbel to a Canklin fountain pen. Please call 1471 W. 124
FOL KENT - Extra 6-room
house - strictly modern. Double
cavings. If rented now, $55. Call
2092, or 550.    128
TYPEWRITER for sale; Price reasonable. Albert James 1325 Team Phone 358. 124.
The Patee
TONIGHT—"The Cheaters." Comedy TORNOWR A thrilling western "Between Dangers."
BOWERSOCK
B
Tonight — Tomorrow
Gene Stratton Porter's
Latest and Best Known Novel
with
"FRECKLES"
Hobart Bosworth and Jean Stratton
TORRES
Specialty De Luxe
Monday — Tuesday
Wednesday — Thursday
LOST Employment record notebook
probably carried by mistake from
Y. M. C. A. office. Please return 129
Shows: 3-7-9. Prices:
Mat. 10-40c Eve. 10-50c
The Show We Have Been Shouting About "CHICAGO"
"CHICAGO"
rtaining New York at $2 Top Popular Prices Here
ROD LA ROCQUE in "Stand and Deliver"
LAST—Histology notebook in Snoo
hall. $5 reward. Call Edith Boeel
2652 J. 12
WANTED-College students for summer employment. Also part time work now. You can't go wrong. Already fifty k, U. students have signed. Call 1000 to schedule. Call 1000 between six and seven for appointments. 222
Soon—
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eyw Glasson Exclusive
1025 Maa.
LOST—Girl's white gold ring, long
pearl set. Reward. Phone 1629.J.
FOR SALE—Book of facts about the University, compiled in 1823 as the "University Daily Kanman Almance for 1824-5. Four years old but the university is still alive as ever. 10 cents per copy at the Kanman Business office. ff"
SUITS $1.00
Cleaned and Pressed
730 Mass.
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
YORK
Portable Typewriters
Easy payments if you wish.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
See us for your Portable Typewriters. We have Royals, Underwoods, Remingtons in all colors; blue, green, red, orange, black and combinations.
100%
737 Mass. St. Phone 548
Spring Suits
Large variety of broad fancy stripes as well as the more conservative over-plaids or checks. In all the new spring shades.
GeoBSheets&Son
733 Mass.
$25 to $45
Marcelling - Manicuring - Finger Waving - Facials Water Waving - Hot Oil Shampoo
Palace Beauty Parlor 730 Mass.
Eugene and Le Mur permanent waving. Come in and ask to see some of our permanent waves.
Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 325
PAPE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1928
Uncertainty Adds Interest to Dope on Meet Tonight
Jayhawkers Working Hard to Upset Predictions Now Favorable to Tigers
Dope counts but little when Kansas meteor Missouri on any field, and bounds, from the initial 50-yard line, to the horizon. uncertainty reigns in the extreme. Favorable Tiger dore on paper that the Jaywalker will work all the time to get it down. and threw lies the center of attention when Kansas chasers with Mismatch grip, and the succeeding contests of the dual meet will be interrupted with teams from the high school teams of Kansas City.
Many untried performers on both squads make the result uncertain, but by taking last year's records and the Convention hall indoor meet hold two weeks ago as criteria, the Kankanis have attempted to forecast the next.
The Jayhawker track signal is not in the best of condition and will be somewhat weakened by the idlepadpeep. The Jayhawker can enter an upward curve to Framek in the two-move cycle. Service will probably make it to the ramp, but there is no run. Snowmine has a very low leg that has been hitherting him considerably, so the video does not show him having had light attacks of the flu.
"Bears" stories from the Tirri camp have failed to shake the confidence of Kaituna sports fans. One or two sorrowful memories came from the course of all the events, despite the fact that the Missourians have the upper hand in suppressed power. Following is the schedule of events for the revised strength of each school:
Time Event
8:15 iPhone 60-dyard dash
8:15 high jump
8:15 high hurdles
8:15 high hurdles
8:40 shot put
8:50 440-dyard slob
9:20 hurdles
9:20 pole vault
9:30 500-meter run
9:50 880-yard run
10:15 iPhone 1 rally
K M
61₄ 11
0 8
0 8
3 5
3 5
4 4
8 0
0 5
No Award to Runners-Up
Referees to Be Chosen to Ac in Volleyball Contest
in Volleyball Center
Whether or not cups should be given to both the winner and runner-up and not only to the winner but also to the cup holder has been done before, was the main subject of discussion at the women's tetrabank meeting in Washington, where it could not be done this year because cups had been given to both the winner's sports arm included this year.
The board decided that a list of women participating in intramural volleyball would be arranged, and the men would referee the volleyball games which begin March 12. The referees will be arranged so that no woman will referee when her own organization is playing, and so that no man will referee when teams will referee that game.
Although no definite action was taken, the consensus of opinion was in favor of awarding small cups to the runners-up, because the board thinks that a second cup would stimulate more interest. The organization petitioned the organization and standing who is but little less deserving than the title holder.
The next sports after volleyball will be tennis and baseball. Tennis graduation will be allowed to enter not more than one year of the tournament.
Ronald R. Walker, cx 27, will be graduated from the United States School of Military Aeronautics in June.
Chili Sandwiches
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
Dan Sean Shad of the School of Engineering and Architecture and Mr. Allough, c/o SHS, chairman of the student committee, will attend the regional meeting of the St. Louis to attend the regional meeting of the School of Engineering. During this conference there will be a conference of the chairmen and counsellors of all student branches in the Southwestern district. T
Broadview Inn
Call and make your plans with us. Service by appointment.
The University of Kansas engineering unit of the R. O. T. C. rife team at the U.S. Army Research Laboratory, the American Military Engineers, for provision of the Society of American Engineers.
R. O. T. C. to Meet Iowa
A lovely drive to the country side in the moonlight.
Kansas Unit Has Won National Honors Twice
Each unit of the K, O, T, C may be represented by one team. No team must have more than three members, except that alternates may be used under certain conditions. The time of competition is from Feb. 1, to March 30, and the team must have been turned in to the officer of chief engineers at Washington, D.C., before they can be judged, and the awards made.
Telephone 1467
The University of Kansas mascot has been engrained in this competition since 1953 and the most honored in 1925 and 1927. Last year the Kansas team made the highest score ever shot during those meetings, but they are still in competition with town university team. Both the town team and Kansas are in competition for two years and the winner of these races will have the bronze trophy as a permanent post-race trophy.
Victory Won Last Year by Kansas, Not Missouri
Either through ignorance of sports in the Missouri Valley and particularly of those between Kansas and Missouri, or through no excessive type of error, the subsequent statement is the most important issue of The Columbia Missouri.
"Last year the Missouri track team had all the best of a comparison of paper, but walked off with the honor of victory by a narrow margin."
The Kansas sports department wishes to correct this in stating that Kansas and not Missouri "walked off with the bonus of victory by a nar-
Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, elected six men to membership yesterday afternoon. The men are David Evans, Kansas City, Mo; Charles Given, Kansas City, Mo; Alfred Kaurier, Leavenworth, Dahlia Thompson, Lawrence, La Salle; Thompson, Lawrence, institution be held soon for the new members
Juniors Retain Lead by Win Over Seniors in Interclass Contes
Seniors Are Trimmed, 46-16 Freshmen Win, 30-9, From
Sophomores
the juniors retained their lead 1
the interclass women's basketball
team, 46 to 38, last night. This makes
four straight wins and no losses for
The score stood 29 to 2 for the juniors at the end of the first half. The second half the seniors picked up but were unable to check the junior scoring aces, Helen Filkin and Charlotte Fowler. The junior games have been high scorers in the tournament. Last night Miss Harper made 10 field counters and four tree throws, Miss Filkin made nine goal fields. Elizabeth Decksteder and Katherine Kaufman, junior forwards, each totaled to the 'uniform' 46 points.
The high score for the seniors wi
with Martin who caged four fish
after the boys scored 95. Stevenon
Stevenson, senior forward, made
the other six points for the seniors with
The junior line-up. Helen Filkin,
center and forward; Charlotte Harper
and Elizabeth Dockstarter, forwards;
Fredda Keller, Hill Church and May
Sneed, students. Substitutions:
Vera Faye guards for May Sneed.
The senior line-up. Genevieve Herman, center and forward; Margaret Herman, center and forward; Stephen Piatka, guard; Ruth Martin and Thelma Stevenson. The same line-up.
The freshman line-up: Emma Coons, second place in the tournament by defending the sophomores 20 to 9 in the first round. The freshmen were only two points ahead at the end of the first half, 11 to 10. The freshman forward and captain stepped out to make seven field goals and were able to score a single point.
Emma Coons was the tight scorer of this game with 12 field goals and we free throws for a total of 26 points, all but four of her team's scores. Thomas broke freshman number four in two field goals.
Florence Kisecker was high scorer for the sophomores with three 60 goal and one free throw. Thela Mintz scored two other two points for the sophomores.
the feishan line-up: Emma Coeur,
center and forward; Fern Snyder and
Doris Dockshier, forwardes; Helen
Rollenger and Dorothy Rollberger,
grandie
The sophomore line-up: Florence Kiecker, center and forward; Thelma Malone and Josephine McMillan; vorna: Vera Kretzmeier. Thelma
Saturday morning at the 9. the junior will meet, the sophomores, and the freshmen will play the seniors. The junior will win from the winner of second place in the tournament. If the junior wins from the winner, it will have the championship cinched.
Hunter and Katherine Kolr, guards.
Substitution: Lois McNeil for Vera Kretzmeyer.
Mexico City, March 27—Seventy-four rebels were killed in an all-day battle near Fresno with federal troops including a part of a regiment of 100 militants who opened fire to the newspaper universal said today. The rebel leader, Boufault, was wounded and declared dead, said. Federal losses were not given Federal troops were reported to be pursuing three other groups of 100 rebels each, who were fleeing to the city.
Rebel Leader Wounded
Grinnell Closes Season Losing Game to Drako
B. J. K.
Miss Ruth Hoover refereed both the games.
Stetson Hats — Manhattan Shirts Now Selling
Styles for Men & Young Men Glad to show you
In seven years of the round robin tournaments, Grinell has won 20 games and lost 86, making a total of 146 games. Then, and 2596 for their opponents.
Grimell closed its basketball season that last Wednesday when they were defeated by Drake, 27-17. At the first part of the season, Grimell emerged with a 3-0 victory with Drake. This was the first time Grimell had beat Drake in nine years. A checkup of the season past, reveals that Grimell won six games and scored 62 points, and lost 12 of 625 points.
Federal Losses in All-Day Battle Were Not Given
You'll find 'em here in Hart Schaffner & Marx SPRING SUITS
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Now is the time to enroll in a good Teachers' Agency. Ask your faculty about the Fisk. We want both experienced and inexperienced teachers for High Schools and Colleges.
Algerian Brown. Grampian Blue and Greyhounds are the best Spring Colors
FISK TEACHERS' AGENCY
1020 MeGee,
Kansas City, Mo.
Ada Peabody, f6 27, is employed as music supervisor in the elementary schools of Wellington.
$30
TEACHERS
$50
Lots of Style, Lots of Value
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Feature Suits
exquisite in both design and color is found at—
Washington, March 2—Col. Robert Stewart, recieved chairman of the board of Columbia University yesterday, was indicted by a District of Columbia grand jury today on a charge of defrauding a student.
Italian Pottery—
The charge resulted from the millionaire oil man's refusal to tell the senate Tenop Dome investigating committee a month ago what he knew concerning disposition of the Continental Trading Company's $8,050,000 debt. The company denied his testimony to a denial that he received or dispersed any of the bonds.
Panders
QUALITY OF FLEX
Billionaire Oil Man Is Released Immediately on Bond
(United Press)
Col. Stewart Is Indicted
The indictment is separate from a ruling by Justice Bailey in the District of Columbia supreme court last week, after she was acquitted arrest Stewart and hail him before it to answer the committee's questions, or to try for contempt. Stewart was arrested following Bailey's ruling, but was immediately released on bond
Send the Daily Karsan home.
Dr. Herbert E. Ive, noted physician and pioneer in the field of television, will speak to the physics colloquium Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in the lecture room of Blake hall. His subject will be "Photoelectric Investigations?" This is an open meeting to which state and not interested townpeople are invited.
...
New Spring Woolens on Display
Suiting You. That's My Business
Schulz The Tailor
The Chicago Little Symphony Orchestra will broadcast a program of compositions of Prof. C. S. Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts, tonight at 8 p.m. from radio station WLS, Chicago. Last night the orchestra of the Columbia School of Music played two of his numbers at an concert at Orchestra hall. Sunday he will conclude his visit with a percet reverent at Ferry Church in Woodbury, N.J., which is staffed by Miss Dorothy Bell, harpist, in former Lawrence girl.
Wade C. Fowler, superintendent of schools of Hiwaiha and William D. Woffe, principal of the Hiwaiha high school and superintendent-elect for the Hiwaiha High School to call on various members of the School of Education. Mr Fowler conferred with Prof. F.P. Ofrien on some special work he is doing. The men who served in this position are positions of principal of the high school and athletic coach.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 124
VOL. XXV
Enrollments Show Decided Increase, Men Over Women
Proportion of Women Greater in Only Two of Schools in University
The net registration of the regular session for this year is 4,463. The men enrolled are 2,087 women, 1,659. Last year, in March, the enrollment totalled 4,429. The men led the women students by a ratio of 2:1. The enrollment in March, 1926, showed 4,535, the largest enrollment which K. U. has ever had. The men students were 2,087 women. The enrollment of 1925 totaled 4,216, 2,636 men students and 1,580 women. There are approximately two men students for every woman in the University.
The only schools in which the women can boast of a majority are the schools of Education and Fice Areas. We have greatly outnumbered the men.
The net new registrations for second semester is 352; again the women students hat with only 128 to the number of students enrolled in the largest number of new students enrolled for this semester: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; School of Engineering, School of Engineering and Architecture; 23; School of Fine Arts, 27; School of Medicine, 23; The Schools of Business, Education, Pharmacy, 14 and the School of Law, 1.
Sooner Victory Puts Oklahoma in Third Valley Place
Kansas Wrestlers Lose
The wrestling team of the University of Kansas lost four and won two beats from the Oklahoma Sooner team. The team ended the Sooner's home schedule.
By winni● 12 to 6, the Oklahoma grapplers are in third place in the Missouri Valley conference standings, and lost both to and lost two of the Valley matches.
in the untimed match, Freese Kansas, defeated Berry, Oklahoma, by a decision, in 1 minute, 11 seconds.
Cov, Kunats, defeated Inglis, Oklahoma, in the 145 pound class by a decision in 1 minute, 16 seconds.
Summary of the bout's Friday night:
The 158 pound match was not hold
the Kannanada had to catch a train.
Coach Paul Keen, Ghiblana,
returned to accept a forfeit for the
The next Missouri Valley match for the Kansas wrestlers is scheduled with the Tigers at Columbia. March 9, and 10.
tension period.
153 pounds—Hodde, Oklahoma.
defeated McKinney, Kansas, decision 2
minutes. 11 seconds.
125 pounds — Mantoosh, Oklahoma defended Captain Paxton, Kansas, decision, 2 minutes 50 seconds in an extension period.
175 pounds—Cainton Fullerton, OK
Ihnahe, defended Caney, Kansas,
decision, 28 seconds in extension period
minutes 11 seconds
145 pounds—Cox, Kansas, defeated
Inglis, Oklahoma, decision, 1 minute,
16 seconds.
Reference—Jacobson, Iowa.
Unlimited—Freese, Kansas, defeated Berry, Oklahoma, decision, minute 11 seconds.
Rechlin Recital Program Given Out by Swarthou
The program for the recital to be given by Edward R. Chinier, interim director of the Orchestra at dittorium Monday, March 12, was announced yesterday by Dean B. M.
Smartphone
The program which is being offered as an extra attraction in the annual concert, course.
Pobble C. minor
Arnold M. Brunckhorst
Adagio
George Boehm
Somatic
Christian Ritter
Two Choral Harmonizations
"A Lamb Goes Uncomplaining Earth."
"Praise God Ye Christians Or and All."
FOUR PAGES
and All."
Adagio E minor  Back
Great G minor Fugue  Back
The first women's college daily newspaper was established this fall at Radcliffe college when the Radcliffe paper was made a daily publication. The sheet is three columns, four to six pages in size. ___
Report from the Registrar's office at University of Oklahoma show that 188 students got an "A" averages for the first semester.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,SUNDAY,MARCH 4.1928
Jayhawker Track Team in Missouri Valley Meet
Coach Huff plans to take a large squad of track man to the Missouri valley indoor meet at Des Moines, Friday and Saturday, March 9-10, to compete for the indoor title won by Oklahoma last year. The conference quarterfinal in the conference meet will be sent the Saturday following to the Illinois Relays.
Preliminaries in the 402-yard dash and the half mile will be hold on Friday, while the remainder of the events are held on Saturday. The are the events included in the program of the valley meet: 50-kilometer run, 1 mile run, high hurdles, high hardrids, 404-dash run, 880-yard run, 1 mile run, 2 mile run, pole vault, shotput, high jump, broad jump, 1-
First Pre-Lent Lecture Is to Be Presented by Dean S. B. Braden
Jewish Notion of Redemption Will Be Given in Detail by Professor
"The Jewish Background of Redemption Teaching" will be the first of a series of lectures to be given before the mixed class of university young people of the First Congregational church by Dean J. Koehler, Dr. J. W. Twoweitz. The address will be given at 10 o'clock this morning.
Doctor Braden will trace the notion of redemption which was held by the Jewish people. This idea of reconciliation with the deity is one which is elemental among all religions, and it has the most interest for the Christian today because it is the one out of which the modern intranscripts have grown. In the lecture there will be outlined in detail the various manners in which the Hebrew script in these different religions and illustrations of each.
The lectures are part of a program outlined for the observance of the week of Lent prior to Easter and be given by professors on the Hill.
It was in the later developments that anything pertaining to the idea of reward and punishment were viewed in holdic circles only and the notion took on a decidedly spiritual dimension. In his day parties in His day held different views about the relationship that man has with God, and he dutty toward Him. These views varied greatly from those of the decidedly spiritual or avocet to those of the secular.
The fundamental idea to be brought out in connection with this conception is that Jesus expressed the whole idea in His own three state statements: "he is God, all thy heart, soul and mind," Dean Braden is to present this as the summation of the modern interpretation of the attitude the modern college student should have toward his relationship with the incarnate.
Following the lecture an open forum discussion will be held which will offer ample time to the students to tackle the important problems which they may have.
The 29th annual meeting of the Kansas state convention of social work will be held March 16 and 17 at the Lassen Hotel in Berkeley, where the University faculty are expected to attend, according to Prof. Stuart A. Queen, of the sociology department. Prof. Stuart will Lane of the zoology department will present "The Merits and Limitations of Eugenics." Professor Goldsmith of Southwestern College at Winfield will defend eugenic policies on the Lawrence Lane will give a case against it.
Sociologists to Convene
The principal speaker at the two-day session will be Prof. E. W. Burgess of the department of sociology at the University of Chicago. His subject will be "Family Life in American Terrorism." He will teach about "What the Teaching of Sociology Can Contribute to the Training of Future Parents."
The convention will be conducted largely on a forum basis. There will be discussions on the family and also one concerning "Emotional Problems." The speakers will include some well-known therapists and social workers.
The faculty members who probably will attend the convention from the university are home economics departments, Dr. H., H. Lane of the zoology department, and Freud. Donnath Marsh of the entology department.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
W. S. G. A. Opens Election Monday at Mass Meeting
All Nominations Must Be Made From the Floor in Tomorrow's Conclave
The mass meeting to be held 5,
Fraser chapel Monday, March 8, at
8 p. m., for the purported reunion of
the staff and the annual W. S. G. A. election. All nominations are to be made from the floor, with three candidates, with more than three candidates names.
Senior offices for which women may run are president, two vice presidents, and secretary of the council, college representative. Fine Arts representative, vice president of the council, college representative. Junior offices are point system manager and treasurer of council, vice president of junior class and secretary of junior class. Sophomore offices are vice president and secretary of junior class, men's office, which were elected this fall, will go through to next year.
Qualifications Considered
The president, vice presidents, and secretary of the council, and the representatives of the schools must at least have one or two formal semesters work of which the four immediately preceding them have a very high diversity. The president must have served on the council a year. The treasurer of the council and manager of the council must have at least three semesters' work, of which the two immediately preceding must have been done at this university. The president and no more council must have and maintain an average grade of "C," and no more council must remain a member of the council.
The officers of the council are elected by the whole association. The representatives from the various schools are to be elected from among their members. The class representers will be chosen as coming senior, junior and sophomore classes. All officers and representatives will hold office for one year.
Plan "Introduction" Teas
"If all women will attend the mass meeting and nominate candidates with the requirements in mind, a great many of the difficulties experienced in past years will be eliminated." The council said. The name of any candidate who is found to be ineligible, will be struck off the ballot, and if case there are less than three candidates, the present council will nominate a third.
Teas held March 13 and 14, in the Union building, will serve the purpose of introducing the women care committee. The group of the University is urged to attend and invitations will be sent out and women can reach, she said. Elections will be held all day Thursday, March 15, and the vote of every woman is required.
The regular Sunday vesper organ recital will be given at 4 p.m. in the new Auditorium by Laurel Everette Anderson, Mr. Anderson, a member of the Music Department of Arts, has given these weekly vespers for the past two months for students visitors at the University and the people of Lawrence, with Lee Greene conducting, to city, taking his place when Mr. Anderson was unable to appear.
Spring Concert Numbers at Sunday Organ Recital
The program for this Sunday includes two numbers, Basse et dessau the trumpet, and La Chanson du berger, which proved very popular with the artist's audience at his spring weekends two weeks ago. The program follows.
Louis Nicolas Cleerambault
La Chanson du Berger Georges Jacques
Largo From Xerxes
Handel
Humoreske Dovoral
Fimule in Sixth Sonata for Organ
A request for a three inch derby has been made by Sigma Delta Chi at Northwestern University,entedated on March 7, to the student who has done the most for the university since the last huestack last month. The derby has been a time worn custom; herefore, the derbies have been either small or large and this year a derby will be held with the distinction of being the smallest possible to secure. The student who provides the derby will receive a bid for the derby to be given in March.
Fantasia in G minor
Rassé et deosus in Tromnet
recital will be given at 4 p.m. in m.
Louis Nicolas Cherambault
Largo from Xerxes
Hande
Homogeneous
Dvořal
Mendelssoh
recital will be given at 4 p. m. in the
Louis Nicolas Clerambault
recital will be given at 4 p. m. in the
request)
How to Get the Money?
Student opinion on the method which should be used to secure funds for completion of the Union building.
The Kannan, in continuance of its campaign to determine student opinion, completed the Union Memorial building, a museum at an array from students.
In the Monday edition, the opinion will be counted and any other plans unposted will be discussed.
Funston Ecktall, 1621 Edgrebil Road: A blanket ticket would be more satisfactory. It would be more uni 'orm.
--favor of the blanket tax.
Teoria Lamming, 1400 Edgehill; It
favor of the blanket tax.
Varsity would be more satisfactory.
Ernst Stanley, 1245 West Campus
River Street, New York City,
tax. The Union Memorial building
was not started by the students but
by the administration. Varsity
would be the sure way of raising
Betty Bryan, 1237 Louisiana. In favor of the blanket tax.
Gibert Canwell, 104 West 4th. Blanket tuck is the easiest way in which you can protect your body, probably be the next best way. Rowlal Jordan, 1116 Connecticut.
Hal Adamson, 1703 Indiana: By all means have a blank tax.
Charles McCaryd, 1100 Indiana.
A blanket tax would be the fairest way, and would get the best results.
Maurice Miller, 1652 Vermont; give
Maurice Miller, 1633 Vermont; give a large variance, the proceeds of which will go to a fund for completing the building, in addition to the blanket
Road: In three states.
Helen Salee, 1210 Indiana: The blanket tax would be the most successful.
Jessie Ackerman, 1257 Louisiana Blanket tax.
W. E. Barber, 106; West Campus
Road; In favor of the blanket tax.
Halen Saleb, 1216 Indiana; The
Don McFarland, 1417 Tennessee: "I think that a Blanket tax would be by far the most successful.
Florence McClure, 11th and Louisiana; In favor of the blanket tax.
William Jacobstein, 1633 Vermont Blanket tax.
Josephine Dana, 1246 Mississippi:
"Iam in favor of the blanket tax."
Ruth Presidental, 1400 Edgerrick.
Eunice Harkey, Henley house: "I think that another drive would fail. I am in favor of the blanket tax.
305. Blaise坦斯
Josephine Edmonds, 1546 Rhode Island: In favor of the blanket tax.
Marcine Macharon, 1447 Massachusetts;
settas; Blanket tax.
Gun Team Finishes Shoot
The University of Kansas men's
rife team has completed its firing
for the Military Engineer trophy.
The scores had to be complete last
night, according to G. J. Noll, mast-
assian professor of military science.
The scores shot during the match must be sent to the Washington Engineering Center at Washington where the scores are compared and he winner announced before the first
The rules of the military department provided that the firing must be completed before April 13 and that the unit must take place on its successive days.
The members of the team who fired for the trophy were the men who have made the best record in the previous matches which have been fired and who have not been fired. Nold. The men who composed the Kansas team and their respective scores follow: Westhoff, 363; MulMer, 367; Kerr, 329; Hill, 348; Bover, 358; Wiemer, 355; Tomlinson, 355; Miasartas, 356; Camplinki, 356.
Prof. Donald March will review Ruth Schuh Carran's new book, "Suicide" at the Unitarian students for rum Sunday morning at 10.
All men eligible for varsity tennis are requested to meet in room 290 Robinson gymnasium, Monday at 3:30. Plans for the coming season will be discussed and it is desirable that all men interested be present.
Announcements
---
To provide for the all-university convocation at 10 am on March 6, the following schedule March 6, the following schedule for classes has been arranged.
C. E. Clutter
First hour
8:39 to 9:15
Second hour
9:15 to 9:50
Third hour
9:50 to 10:25
Fourth hour
10:25 to 11:25
E. H. Landry
Professional Men Decidedly Favor Mock Convention
prominent Townsmen Give Indenture to Plan Now Suggested on Campus
Various members of the faculty of the University of Kansas and prominent civic leaders of Lawrence have exerted their influence if a mock presidential convention.
Sweeney, of the People's Bank, who takes a leading part in democratic activities in this part of the country, said that to practically as possible, it would be a fine thing. I think the young people need to develop skills in the procedure of national conventions. It could be made interesting and of benefit to any young people who take interest in them.
Plan Endorsed by Arant
"I think that it would be very well worth while educationally," said H. Armit, dean and professor of law, of the department at a university difference whether you read about a thing or actually take part in it. If he had to tell us to make it like a real convention, it would be worth while, but its value depends upon its similarity to the one we learned.
M. A. Gerrill, Douglas county chairman of the Republican party, said "It would be a wonderful experience and wise training for students. If it were going to be a real mock conspiracy public would also be in terred."
"It would be excellent training for students, especially in the department of speech medicine in the department of speech, believes. "One place where training in speaking is valuable is in teaching children to admittently suited to practice. The department of speech is going to communicate a way to make the idea material."
Republican Convention Would Aid Joseph Murray, managing editor of the Journal-World, said, "It could be useful," he added. Lawrence. Hue to the fact that the national-conventions will be held in our own back yard this year, more importantly, because of the attentive and procedure of conventions. A mock convention, held in advance of the real convention, should be instructive and of interest to a number of people.
The University band will assist in any way possible, by its presence and active participation in the convention, according to J. C. McCanies, director of
Mayor Rankin Sees Value
Robert C. Rankin, mayor of Lawrence, said, "I think it would probably be interesting to students. The coming generation should be instructed in politics. It would be of especial value to the participants."
"I am in favor of the proposition, said Bal Jeffrey, c28. "My feeling toward it is certainly favorable. It would be immensely interesting as well as instructive. It seems as if nearly everyone would agree on policies, specially at this time. I would like to see 'it put across.'"
Former Kansan Queries
Directs Health Investigation for Annual Report
Dr. John Sundwall, former director of the students' health service with the University of Kansas, is now dean of the Medical Health in the University of Michigan.
Doctor Sandwil is on a sub-committee with Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, professor of home economics, to direct the study of health economics and to prepare a preliminary report at the annual meeting of the advisory educational board of the School Health Bureau of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
The committee prepared a questionnaire to send out to doctors, nurses and other staff in order to try to determine what health habits are absolutely essential to healthy living. The committee asked to arrive at a really authoritative set of health rules. At present, every organization doing the work requires such a rule; the mittee is striving for agreement.
Professor DeRok, of the school of education at the University of Washington has announced that the grade nine student this move was made so that they might be able to assure students сnticipation in a two-years' teaching knowledge in at least two regular high school courses is also to be included in the new course.
Send the Daily Kaman home.
Missouri Beats Aggies by Rally in Last Period
The University of Missouri basketball team defeated the Kansas Agnies Friday night for the second time this year, and as a result, increased the margin between the Tigers and the agnies. Oklahoma scored.
By staging a rally in the last minute of the first half the Aggies knotted the count to 10 but were old the Tiger offense got under way and a rain of buckets by Funker, Craig and Welsh pointed an point lead to win the game, 41-31.
The University of Kansas meets the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan, March 7, where they are expected to avenge the defeat that they received in a game against the first game of the season. The Aggies won this game 20 to 13.
Miller to Contest Blackmer Subpoena as Unconstitutional
Attorney Declares Oil Witness Is Now a Legal Resident on Continent.
(United Press)
Washington, March 3—The trial of Blackmer, manager Tompot and writer within the oil man's attorney's arguing in behalf of their motion to dismiss the oil man's attorney's argument.
Nathan R. Miller, former governor of New York told Justice F. L. Siddela in court that the Walsh act under which Blackman was suspended in Paris as a Fall-Sinclair trial oil witness was unconstituted.
Blackmer is still in Paris. If he loses the election, he would be in lockdown with the government received under the Walsh act following his refusal to pay.
Miller argued that Blackner is a resident of France and not of the United States and therefore is outside the court's jurisdiction.
Aitlee Pomerec, special government oil counsel interposed that Blackmer had made affidavit that he is an American citizen. He was also Blackmer retired from business in 1924 and left Denver for Paris, he added Blackmer had retained his American citizenship until he met the "permanent resident" of France.
Miller said, however, that regardless of the citizenship question, the court has no jurisdiction over the defendant.
"This case is quite without precedent, and its implications in involved is an act of congress attempting to expand the jurisdiction of our court beyond the territorial jurors."
After both sides completed arguments, Justice Siddons recessed the case until Monday, March 12 to allow time to file rebellations.
Salon Given for Guests
Public May Meet German Twins at Phi Mu House
To enable interested persons to meet Erikus and Klaus Mann, famous German twins, who will speak at the annual meeting of the conference this afternoon, an open literary沙展 will be held in his honor at the university. This lecture will take 50 p.m., just preceding the lecture.
The twins, who are touring America on a lecture tour, are the children of Klaus and Erika, both writers. Klus is, like his father, an author, while Erika is a successful writer.
"The purpose of the salon is to give the public an informal acquaintance with these famous twins," said Mrs S. M. Law, housemaster at the Phi Mu Airpha house. "A coyote interested in you will want to read an literature it cordially welcomes."
The Mann twins are personal friends of Marcellus Law, A. B.' 20, of Cambridge, Mass, who is a member of the Harvard Law School and him that arrangements for the salon this afternoon were made. Mr. Law has become intimately acquainted with contemporary German life and work of conducting European tours.
"Bluebeard and His Seven Wives" is the title of the Marionette show to be presented by the department of fine arts at Ohio State. The classes are designing the costumes, as well as making the marionettes.
Frederick C, Hicks, president of University of Cincinnati, has issued a dictum putting an end to the university comic magazine. The Cynic, the action came without warning and has created an upreread among the students. The magazine staff offered a response, but ignored a request which it made several months ago that there be a censurer appointed for the publication
Shultz Is Offered Y.M.C.A.Work on National Staff
Local Secretary Prefers to Stay in Lawrence If His Policies Find Favor
Ted Shulz, secretary of the local university, will be asked to consider position on the staff of the student Y. M. C. A. according to Prof. Paul B. Lawson, a graduate of the university.
Shultz not accepted the offer yet, Professor Lawson said. He prefers to remain in the University, but he does not wish to stay. He advises the faculty of the Y, M, C A. under his direction, meets with general approval.
The meetings were held in conjunction with dinners of Wiedemann's on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The first meeting was invited to the Wednesday dinner, while younger faculty men attended the second. The last one was held for the graduate school. The point will probably be held so that the clear point of students might be obtained.
The advisory board sponsored three meetings the past week to which Lawrence friends of the N.Y. community considered the work that has been done at the University and of the merits of the work, including the work as general secretary.
The meetings were friendly in every way, Professor Lawson said, and while they were not intended to decide the question, the result of the discussion will probably govern the decision of the advisory board to a great extent.
Comedy Cast Announced
Experience Will Characterize Whole Production
The cast with the exception of the second female lead, has been finally determined by the A.A. musical comedy "You Tell 'Em Sam," which will be presented at the Liberty Memorial High School audiovisual April 26 and May 3.
The two leads, Kathryn Langmateg, sp. fn., and Corbett Cotton, hn292, have had much experience on the set. Both were involved in just entered the School of Fine Arts, has studied voice at Colorado Springs and has already made her stage design an essential part of her work, a close comment of dramatic critics. So favorable was Miss Langmateg's impression on Galli-Curcet, the world-renowned vocal coach, persuading her social culture as the protote of Galli-Curcet. Mr. Cotton comes from the Junior College at Arvada and is one of several dramatic productions, including "Cappy Ricks," and "H. M. S. Pinafine." He has done much on the professional stage as song and dance.
The libretto and voice cast also includes: Wayne Grimie, Danny James Patterson, Kristen Johnston, specialise in comedy; Charles Terry and Robert Harris, will carry the heavy parts; Ruth Foster (the director) features demonstrators; and Marion Dillon-bock, Mark Harrington, Bennion Henderson, Luther Leavengood will conduce.
The chorus of twenty-two women will be composed of:
Pony chorus: Maurice Downing,
Roma Funk, Jake Sullivan, Maxime
Gonzalez, Nathaniel Taylor,
Thompson, Marjorie Freman, Irene
Patchen, Bernice Clary,
Helen McLure
Brady
Tall callers: Pauline Wolfe, Edith
Brown, Jessica Young, James Strong, Fern Snyder,
Alleeen Davis, Margaret Mile, Elean
Caryon, Carman, Ringer Patricia
The rehearsals for both chorus will commence Monday in Robinson gymnasium at 4:20 p. m. Virginia will take charge of chorus rehearsals and will take charge of chorus rehearsals.
Final Tryout for Leads in Carnival Comes Soon
Troys for the water Carnival, "In Old Madrid," will be completed within the next few days. Final troys for the leads will be presented in two forms. The leads are a Spanish prices, who swims and dives; a Spanish troubadour, who is the champion of the swimmers and divers; a fool, who does water slumba, a pool game; and a jacket of the swimming meet; and a Spanish dancer to do a solo dance.
Tryouts for the other parts in the
Carnival will be held Monday and
Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. i.e. These hours w.
h I betball, K12, K22. Ai Am
to get to school. I need to go.
The tryouts are open to any woman
student of the University.
---
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, MARC II, 1923
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KAN3AS
Lawrence, Kansas
National Chef
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Sport Editor
Hanson Pigman
William Griffith
Richard Harkness
Leroy Pimbley
Khalib Dakhour J. Alif Mukherjee
George Caliphon Kelly Lala May Musyang
Marco Chiavetta Laverne Mont
George Caliphon George Caliphon
George Caliphon C. N. Cosson
MARKETING MARKETING MARKETING Advertising Man. Advertising Mer. Advertising Mer. R, M, D叭 Antl. Advertising Mer. Wayye Ashle Foreign Advertising Mer. Earl Stirling
Telephone
Business Office  K, U. 1
News Room  K, U. 2
Night Connection  276K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Queensland from the Faces of the Department Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1890, at the post office at Law rence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1892.
SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1928
HOW SHALL THE MONEY BE RAISED?
That the present student generation does not see fit to bear the burden and the expense of a campaign for funds to complete the Union Memorial building again was stressed at the joint meeting of the Men's Student Council, the W. S. G. A, and the Memorial Corporation committee Thursday. The student representatives, however, feel that the Union building should be completed as soon as possible, and are willing to stand back of a plan that will raise the funds efficiently.
The Union building should be completed. That is a popular demand. To allow it to remain in the present state of almost uselessness only antagonizes the student attitude toward the proposed social center. Furthermore, to allow it to stand unfinished and unoccupied is a sting to the pride of the students, the alumni and those who infiltrated the memorial plan. Granted all these things, it is better not to become too deeply involved in a hastily conceived and perhaps impractical plan to finish the project.
Two methods to finance the Union are proposed. The funds may be raised by a student campaign, or by assessing a fee to be added to the regular semester fees.
The idea of any drive for money is unpopular with the students; and it is even more so Because of the extreme pressure that was characteristic of the earlier drivers for the Memorial project. Then, too, money is not plentiful among the students. The time, with only three months of the semester left, is limited for organizing an effective campaign organisation which would require about four hundred students thoroughly convinced of the possibility of raising the necessary sum and confident that they could do it.
On the other hand, the fee system of raising the money has many drawbacks. It would eliminate the present graduating class from participation. Money could not be borrowed using the promise of fees as a surety. Men own sufficient property would have to sign the notes, and since several men are now already backing a sizeable loan on the Union, it is feared that difficulty might be encountered in finding signers. The legality of the fee plan is also seriously questioned.
The Kansas emphatically believes that the Union building should be completed. Its advantages in the future are quite obvious. We do feel that a campaign would be an imposition on the students at this late date. We stand against high pressure methods in gaining pledges. We do be believe that the fee plan is the more plausible one and are awaiting with growing interest the report of the committee investigating it.
The National Pan-Hellenic Congress has condemned smoking by University women. We expect the same results as the many so-called hats which have been placed on short skirts and painted lips.
Are the rights of the public to be furnished fuel of paramount importance when considering the ethical right of the minority to have fairness accorded to them in their fight for things which they consider of vital importance to their well being? It is obvious that the minority should be fairly and equitably treated in such matter.
The injunction granted operators to restrict the acts of miners in the recent strike in the Pennsylvania soft coal region has significance that is far more reaching than a mere statement of fact might indicate. The point involved is not primarily confined to this labor dispute but is a single point in the culmination of the use of the injunction and the justice of powerful majority rule over a minority.
A MATTER OF JUSTICE
The large, powerful majority should not forget that it, individually and collectively, is a part of a democratic government in at all times a member of some group which is either in majority or minority strength. No one person can ever say, "I am a member of the majority in every question."
The individual must consider all sides of a question. Aside from the moral issue at stake it is immensely to think that any treatment of a minority accorded to this group of striking minors might not be likewise felt by any group of minority thinkers. With such consideration everyone should' consider whether justice is being done when an injunction is granted that even an operator of one mine involved in the strike agreed "in some of its phases seemed unreasonable."
"Diamonds Litter a Land," says a headline in the Kansas City Star. Which prompts up to suggest to the women who take Leap Year seriously that they make a trip to the newly discovered field.
SINCLAIR'S SENTENCE
Harry F. Sinclair and three of his associates have been sentenced to jail on the charges of the obstruction of justice in the Sinclair trial. This sentence, together with his other one, makes a total of nine months for the oil migrate.
For several years his trials have dragged before the public cye, from one court to another, until a weary and disagusted public has wondered if it is possible for this man to be found guilty in our courts, no matter how obvious his guilt.
it is refreshing to note that a rich man can be sentenced to jail, and it is hoped that he can find no legal technicalities that will enable him to avoid serving his time.
But it seems at last that this man who conspired to defraud the government out of millions of dollars is to receive a small measure of what he so richly deserves.
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916 Mass. Phone 653
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CONVOCATION:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX  Sunday, March 4, 1982 No. 124
There will be an all-University convention Monday, March 6, at 10 a.m. in the Auditorium. Hiram Garland will speak. E. H. LINDLEY,
AFTERNOON LECTURE:
CONVOCATION:
In order to accommodate a larger audience Mr. Garland's address at 4:30 Monday afternoon, March 6, on "American Authors I Have Known," will be given in Fraser church instead of the auditorium in central Administration building.
E. H. LINDLEY.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON LECTURE:
ERIKA Mann and Klaus Mann, daughter and son of the German novelist, Thomas Mann, will give a lecture in the auditorium of central Administrative building at 4 Sunday afternoon. There will be an introductory talk in English by Miss Mann to be followed by a talk in German by her brother on "The Youth Movement in Germany." Miss Mann will also give readings from German authors. The lecture is open to every one.
H. C. THURNAU
Women's Glee Club rehearsal will be held Monday, March 6 at 4:30 in the auditorium of central Administration building. The club trip will be discussed.
BERTHA ALICE PERKINS, Business Manager.
PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE:
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB;
There will be a meeting of the Publications Committee on Wednesday, March 7, at 4:30 p.m. in the office of the Bureau. Matters to be considered are: Publication of a number of the Science Bulletin, present state of the twining fund, and other items of business that may be presented.
Campus Opinion
L. N, FLINT, Chairman
Editor Daily Kansan:
There is one plan for the raising a money to be used in the completion of the Memorial building which has not yet been offered and I feel that it will be beneficial for the present body. This plan is that there should be placed on the regular fees for enrollment a universal blanket tax but that this in turn should be made of a voluntary nature the same as the Jewelry annual and the activity token.
There are many students in the university who have had no part in the building thus far and are anxious to in so but on the other hand there are some who do not want to pay for financial reasons find it hard enough to come to school and work their way. It is for this type of student a blanket invitation would be a blessing.
Students who are back of their university will thus contribute and there will be no hardship worked on the others.-L. M.
7
It is a known fact that in a drive there are many who are unable to meet their pledges which they have undertaken, circumstances and who are greatly embarrassed thereof. By making the pledge voluntary, each individual would take his own responsibility and be able to prevent the trouble that has occurred in the past.
Our Contemporaries
When Fraternities Must Answer
When Fraternities Must Answer
At the University of Kansas there has been considerable discussion concerning "Hell Week." Unfavorable to fraternity members, a group of several pledges who were out on night missions led to the suggestion that probaition as it has been conducted on the Kansas campus should be abolished. Fraternities or state their point of view a debate was announced at which
T A X I
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co.
the question "Should Hell Week he abolished in the fraternity house of this campus?" was to have been answered, and this fact that there were none but the fraternity men to support probation and they did not wish to argue the point.
Last night fraternities at Nebraska discussed what stand they will take Thursday evening when the question of fraternity council for what will probably be final action as far as the present set of rules is concerned, was introduced by the Council the representatives were unanimously in favor of abolishing prebition as it existed, and that the next meeting, Final action, however, was withheld until the next meeting in order to allow the fraternities to discuss the representatives as to their attitude.
As at Kanaa, considerable adverse criticism has been directed toward Mr. Johnson's decision to leave Nebraska. After tolerating probation for many years, students and faculty members are beginning to wonder if he will remain a co-educator in the vague states as the reasons for such a period are really fundamental. In particular, he has made while reasons for probation, many
A consignment of Spring Overcoats
SPECIAL
$25
Spring Days
Make you feel the weight of that winter suit. Why not send that spring suit now and have it ready for the first really warm day?
Our Valeteria System will shape it up like new. It only costs $1.00 to have it cleaned and pressed or 50c for pressing only.
Protch the Tailor
10th & N. H.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
we clean everything you wear but your shoes.
advocate its abolishment. This attitude is based upon the fact that universities and the fraternity system have suffered more unfavorable publicity on account of probation pranks than for any other reason.
The advantages of production, if any, are limited to those within the fraternity while the unfortunate incident that occur discredit the entire school. So, unless fraternity programs are organized and programed: Thursday evening, very few will favor the continuation of such a practice.—Daily Nebraskan.
Omicron Nq, honor society of home economics, held pledging services yesterday for Mary Elizabeth Lawrence (Lawrence); Harriet Cowley, Lawrence. Inflation will be held at the time of the national address in Lawrence April 19, 20 and 21.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
MOSCOW
Good Food
Liberal Portions
Reasonable Prices
The
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Nothing is good enough but the Best
Get Your Films Today
For that hike or outing. We carry Eastman
At Our Store
Films and Kodaks
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
Phone 678
11th & Mass.
Agfa FILM
Makes You Expect Good Pictures
Arja minor falls on bright or on dull dulls It catches every bit of detail with clearness and precision.
Fast, accurate and sensitive to shade lines is the perfect film for professional and amateur. Use Adja Film past once. See Lesson 145 for more details.
Roll Film or Film Pack—A Size For Every Camera
Ill Film or film Pack - A Size For Every Camera
Agfa Products, Inc.
1416 RUE EAST 51TH ST NEW YORK, NY
On Sale Now!
On Sale At
---
D'Amba Photo Service Across from the Court House
Successful Graduates
The hundreds of successful graduates of the Lawrence Business College are *best* students in the world of our effectiveness.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
The
New!
THE SOCKS ON THE KNEES
The
"Fleur De Lys" Heel
now comes in
CHIFFON LISLE
sheer, beautiful
and durable.
Just Arrived!
Ocea's
Others in all silk Chiffon Also
$ 1^{50}
Extra Attraction
The University Concert Course
Jean Gros' French Marionettes
Two Performances
Matinee 3:30 p. m.
"Uncree Wiggily in Wonderland"
By Howard R. Garis
Evening 8:20 p. m.
"The Adventures of Huckle-
berry Finn"
By Mark Twain
Seats on Sale
50c, 75c and $1.00
Wednesday, March 7—University Auditorium
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
---
SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1928
PAGE THREE
50
Indian Primitive Works on Display Here Next Week
Collection of Rare Works
Slated to Be Exhibited
at Art Congress
in Prague
A unique collection of Indian paintings will be brought to the University under the supervision of the department of drawing and painting of the School of Fine Arts for exhibition during the second week of March, according to Prof. Albert Bloch. The exhibition embodies a type of art which is said to be very rare.
These drawings have been made by five young Indians, four of whom are boys and the other a girl, of the Kiowa tribe of western Oklahoma, and their display is being sponsored by Prof. Oscar B. Jacobson, director of the School of Painting and Design of the University of Oklahoma. Next summer this collection is to be shown at the International Art Congress in Prague and will be also shown at the invitation of the Spanish government in Madrid.
Jeanbson  Discovers Value
Jacobson Discoveries Value The qualities of the work by these young volunteers covered by Professor Jacobson who experienced great difficulty in persevering the Indian agent of the reservation to work under his supervision.
Camp Life Prevented Work
Quarters were arranged for the artists outside of the immediate university precincts, and they were able to pursue their work undisturbed by camp duties and farmed to perform. Under the assistants of Professor Jacobson they received a certain amount of artifaction and guidance, but no formal instruction in the ordinary art school was given. They were also required to take an interpretation of their subjects and detail in the main.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KNANSAI
Camp Life Preventive
Camp is a registered college year the young Indians returned to their reservation in the Wichita mountains, but the stress of camp life and work took them away too much time to their artistic endeavors, and they were again invited to the University. In the summer, Scholarships were secured for them sufficient for their financial security and they were encouraged to parachute their tasks indoors.
Through coming into contact more or less with our southwestern civilization, they have one generation from the primitive life of the plain tribes, and the other from their work they do on the canvas. Their parents speak no English at all and still cling tenaciously to the old customs and traditions of their ritual relics.
Kiowas a Gifted Tribe
**HOW IT WORKS**
The museumsIndustries, as a whole are a tribe gifted artistically. They do beautiful bead work and are still able to carve a fine line and arrow. On festival occasions they wear leather, feathers, or are depicted in the pictures of this exhibition, are a most attractive feature. One of the young artists, Steve Mopee, is the greatest artist of Tatouke is one of their chief drummers and singer of folk songs; and it is of course the folk songs which give the artists much of their love and culture for their paintings have been grown for the paintings.
In their painting they concern themselves chiefly with their tribal ritual and religious dances such as the Harvest Dance, Burying the Dead, and well as dances which have been borrowed from the neighboring Puebloans and other tribes. They picture the medicine woman of the tribe, a sick bed and they express very vividly the daily life about the camp and on the hunt. Warfare is not represented but people have had no personal experience in this respect of the life of their ancestors.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity won the fraternity basketball tournament at the University of Missouri, which was held recently. Beta Theta Pi was runner-up and Sigma Phi Epsilon third.
COSTUME
JEWELRY
Necklaces
Earrings
Bracelets
Rings
Bags
**Higgs**
Inexpensive $2.00 to $15.00
Come in and try them on
You're Welcome
CINEMA
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
SOCIETY
The annual Alpha KappaLambda "Public Sale" party was given by the new institutes at Loyola University Chicago, where it was decorated to represent a public sale with bales of hay for scale chicken coops. The event also promoted awareness advertising farm products. The men were dressed in overalls and the women in gingham.
The chaparrones were Mrs. Margaret, Topping and Mr. and Mrs George Beal, Merle Griffith's orchestra shaved for演奏.
The out of town guests were: Mies
Ernán Williams of Topeka, Miss Inn
and Miss Maurice Eribeau of
Tampa, Miss Pittsburgh,
Pittsburgh,
A. M. Young of Manhattan.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority gave a formal party, Saturday night March 3, from 9 to 12. The house was decorated with colorfully colored parchments, formed by the art department. Keenray-Fredericks orchestra played. The chapermen were Mrs. Edith Miller, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. Marrertine Harris, Ms. Erin Hill, Mrs. C. Welford, mrs. Bob Wilmott.
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity will have its dinner guests today Herr Klaus Mann, Phi Mu Alpha, Berlin, Germany, and Miss Alice Corbin, of the University department of German Following班会 Phi Mu Alpha will hold an open salon for all those interested in meeting personally the Mann twins.
The Saint Patrick's party of the Titan Gammo house last night was attended by Mirae Mande Dark, Toopah; Miss Jane Robertson, Loeworthway; Miss Louise Somersay, Ottawa; Miss Amy Rossett Stuart, Maranhana; Miss Allie Nixon, Eureka; Miss Mia Hancock, Kenmore; Miss Mrs. Newt Portland, Kansas City;
VARSITY
Monday - Tues. - Wednesda
Did Adam Know His Apples?
See this Picture and Find Out for Yourself!
ADAM AND EVIL
METRO-
GOLDWYN
Meyer
PHOTO.
Added
Shows: 3-7-9
Author Jerry at the Organ Featuring "A Trip Through the Land of Dreams," and "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi!" Also Comedy - News - Rarebits
Prices: Mut. 10-40, Eve. 10-50
"The Patent Leather Kids"
Comedy
Ram; Mr. Victor Mallery, Manhattan; Mr. Alexander Repnick, Manhattan; Mr. Edward Reid, Manhattan. The champion owl; Mrs. Eun Ollea,Mr. and Mrs. Horkman,Mr. and Mrs. Doecher,Sal Riggenau,Greene furnished the mouse.
A bridge room was given at the Orsted high school Friday afternoon for tread high students. Marinholt High School has a special watercolor scheme. Anne Buschong, Margaret Bunching, and Margaret McNoun, cozinha, culinha and piano trio, will serve freshness of flowers and freshness were served at the center of the infirmary. The luxurious wives Helen Brown, Ivan Hoose, and Isaac Bunching are apportained to the classroom, Alice Clerk.
A student at the Oklahoma Aggies, who was found violating the home system in one of his classes, was sentenced to three years in the court for his House Committee.
Knute Boeckel, famed Notre-Dame college mentor, recently gave two lectures at the Iowa State University, as a speaker on the Star Lac
LOST; Billfold containing money and
belongings. Identification card in
inside. Robert Monroe. Phone 2711.
Want Aa's
LOST: Shaffer fountain pen Friday at conventation. Name "Mari Berry" on barrel. Call 280. Edward. 126
wANTED: Part-time stenographer.
Student with some political science preferred, though this is not utterably meticulous. Send resume to Reference Bureau, 408 Wauton Library, between 2 and 5 p. m., Monday or Tuesday. 126
--salad
LOST: Brown and white scarf between Fraser and Robinson. Fin-
Hot Rolls
Lettuce and Tomato
Special Chicken Dinner
Ice Cream
$ 6 5^{\mathrm{c}} $
Cake
French Peas
The JAYHAWK CAFE The Red Seal Cafe RAY
B-O-W-E-R-S-O-C-K
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday
The Most Treemouths. Thrilling. Appealing Photoplay of
the year:
Patre
"CHICAGO"
With
Phyllis Haver AND
Victor Varconi
LOST. Pair of glasses Thursday between Watson and Administration.
Please return to Kansan Business of
office. 120
der call Beulah Hackler, Phone 9512
BROADVIEW JNN has room available. A delightful place to live. All conveniences -garage, shower and radio.
FOR RENT—Extra good 7-room
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He loved his wife mildly and slaved for her, but she repaid his devotion with treachery and when he vainly sought to shoulder her crime she upbraided and accused him of double-crossing her—the dramatic story of a jazz-crazed wife who slow then laughed at law and justice.
NOTE: Souvenirs will be given to those attending the matinee performances.
TORRES and his Concert Orchestra play special "Chicago" score.
LOST—Histology notebook in Snow-
hall, 85 reward. Call Edil Beach,
2632 J. 126
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
NEWS — REVIEW — COMEDY
PRICES: Matinee and Evening 15.50e
SHOWS 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
Westminster Forum
Subject:
"Should We Change Our
Religious Beliefs?"
Leader:
Dinsmore Alter
Tonight at 7:15
Westminster Hall
1211 Oread Ave.
Special Music
Refreshments
Everybody Welcome
Westminster Forum
THE RADIO CAR
Why Take
Chances By Using
Old Well-Worn Tires
There comes a time in the life of tires when it is more economical to buy new ones, than to borrow these久 that may go bid at any time.
Many motorists like our trade-in plan, and have new tires put on their car when the old ones become badly worn. We make a fair allowance on the old tires in the exchange.
LOST—Girl's white gold ring, long pearl set. Reward. Phone 16293.
Firestone
GUM-DIPPED TIRES
Tire & Battery Co.
1000 Mass. Phone 1300
CARTER
FOR SALE — Book of facts about the University, compiled in 1924 as the "University Daily Karen Almanna for 1925-5." Four years old but the author is 80. The book stays on an acre, 10 cents per copy at the Kansas Business office. ff
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Retailers
1025 Mass.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Shari
This store has the exclusive sale in Lawrence of this very popular line of Toiletries—Powder, Compacts, Creams, Tails, and bath suits. If a user of SHARI you will appreciate the service.
F. B. McColloch
847 Mass.
The Rexall Store
5
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Every Kuppenheimer Suit has the next best tiling, an iridescent lining.
NEW SPRING SUITS
$35.00
Others $22 to $65
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PAPE FOUR
SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1928
K. U. Track Men Lose to Missouri in Hectic Contest
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Tigers Pass Jayhawkers in Kansas City Meet by Low Margin of Points
Kansas, tractors put, forth exceptional effort in the latter part of the annual Missouri-Kansas clash in Kansas City convention hall Friday night, but that effort was not quite enough to overcome the Tiger-lead Kansas came home the first time only for one and onechord points, 60-2 to 30 1:3.
But it was a thrilling finish, those points gained from the two-run mile that was needed. The court was doped by prominent men to win, but all expected a larger score.
Kansas Wins Relay
Probably the winning of the relay in the last event of the evening produced the most excitement and enthusiasm of the crowd for almost 4 minutes. 33.5 seconds. Woods started for the Kansana and gave the baton to Mize almost even with his Tiger instructor, Walton. The team reached kend, then it started close behind Thelan.
Jones, the third Jayhawker, gave a sudden spurt to get in the lead and drew on far ahead of Hooper that the Kannan's team had. Clark Cooper, the last Kansas man, held that lead part of the time but Hursley, the gigantic Tiger who drives like a powerful engine, almost named him on one curve. The crowd of Kannan's GIb was even through the Jayhawkers had lost
The 800-yard run was thrown out and each runner unsuspected because of oblading and fouling. The team won the first two laps, Eastin finally got out and Mossand and Youngman of Kansas batting for the lead for most of the first two laps.
Funks Force Out Half Mile Run
Grady Wins Easily
The 36-lap dash proved a good one for Kannas with Grady finishing second. The Dills and Dibs, Missouri, were battling for the second place but the Tiger man was overrated.
Kansas came back in the high jump for another first place when Underhill, putting every effort he had into the lap, cleared the bar on his last attempt, at 6 feet. It was just a little more than halfway over. The other, Kansas man went to the 5 feet 10 inch mark but that was as far as he could get.
In the game Kansas was played for another first place, when "Poo" Frazier, a bundle of unsurpassed energy, led the field well. Hooper attempted to set a fast pace for him in the first few laps but "Poo" knew and waded away to win the winner. It was a fine, final faint discord of the Missouri man, Thelan, who was left in the race. He had also saved enough energy to win the two-mile run, a half hour before he recorded the return, so we believed that he was hardly in it.
Missouri had only one entrant, Harper, who trailed travis, the other Kansas man for the first mile but fared ahead to finish the race in second place. Sariv was out of the hospital, and he had the "flip" for but two times, or he could probably have finished second.
Missouri Cleans Shot
The Tigers, Brown and Carter,
hawed the shot beyond the 40 foot.
mark to take both first and second places, Gaston and Dodd were the Kansas entrants but neither could reach the mark of load or lead the mark of Brown.
Here were eight points for Missouri hat came rather easily. The root ain't after much fight. Diemand and orgsson made another clean sweep before the game, but first and second places in the 56-40 high burdles. Diemand's name should be spelled "diendem" because he was born in Kansas, so leaping easily over the hurries, Briener and Dodd ran for Kansas, Reiner was the third man and close in the heels of Fergason. Dobb had not the high jump for he finished fourth.
The rest of the events won by Missouri, however, did not come so easily. In the quarter, Hursley and Dawson did not score for the finish and Cooper might have finished first had not Walton, a Tiger, kept Cooper from getting up, even though he was playing well. But he drowned out of the race, but Cooper was too far back to sprint ahead of the leading Tiger. The team action which appeared intentional.
In the 50-yard low hurdles, most of the crowd expected another clean sweep, but John Knee, running in beautiful form, made it to the place. Ferrington in this race was a third place. Jones was the other Kannas man entered.
Missouri Sayed by Pole Vaalt
**Missouri Served by**
The jovial youth proved Missouri
the winner. The bus was up to
11 feet. Wallingford and Cash for
Kansas and English for Missouri were
the entrants. All cleared the bar at
this height, but at 11 feet 6 inches,
all failed and lost. At 23 feet, which if
hit would have wounded a Kansas victory.
It was a n close affair, Missouri seemed to have the advantage, after winning in the high hurdles and by taking a number of second phases to reach the final. He was held until the last, but the Jay-hawkers made a gallant finish.
Dual Events
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squaded back, lush behind—Won by亮樟, Milennium) Marmor; Milennium, marmor, Then return, Then ru
Hiib, bang-bang-West by Jordanyah Kannan-
Kannan, Malaysia also accompanied Hikaru of
Daksa, Kannan
**Obligated train.** All runners were disqualified,
and the runners out. The runners were Frieden and Allegri, Morsur, Vognens and Voelman, Lannan, Besson-Morris, Kearndt.
Pale quit - English - Missouri, Cash,
Walkerford, Kansas, tied for first. Kirchhoff
11 ed., score - Missouri 40-25, Kansas 32
Stad pat-lar -Way by Brown, Missouri; Carter,
Kearney, Kansas; Manning, Oklahoma; Carter,
Kearney, Kansas; also memorial, 14 ft. feet,
6 ft. feet; Runner, Way for Fiorenza, Missouri;
Runner, Way for Fiorenza, Missouri; Runner,
Towns, 8.12.2; Sec-Mountain, Missouri;
Sec-Mountain, Missouri
Mimi replay Won by Kunio (Wood, Mi-
Jones) Cooper, Missouri运动员 (Wathe-
n Thielen, Hunter, Harper), Time: 3:51.
Final score, Hunter: 19, Cooper: 26.
Kunio: 18.
Student Directories 15c per copy
These are left over copies of the edition printed last October. They are not revised or corrected.
University Daily Kansan Journalism Building
New Spring Woolens on Display
Suiting You, That's My Business
Schulz The Tailor
Specials for Sunday Evening Chicken Salad Luncheon 35c
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Junior Women Cinch Honors in Basketball in One-Sided Victory
Probable Champs Defeat Sophis in Saturnalia of Brilliant Goal Shooting
The junior women's basketball team clinched the interclass basketball championship for the third successive year Saturday morning by defeating the sophomores 47 to 4. This game is the first away game away with this season. The closest opponent they have had was down 46 to 16.
The high score for this game was Charlotte Harper, who made 12 field goals and 2 free throws for a total of 34 points. The high score from her team's scores. She has been the high score all during the tournament and she has not scored in any tournaments. Helen Filken, who played only half the game yesterday came second in scores with five hits and four doubles. Elizabeth Deckstnder was a close third with five field goals. Helen Stice and Thadua Alkobe, sophomore players, made 10 points and the sophomore made 4 points.
Line-up of Teams
The junior line-up: Helen Filkin, center; Elizabeth Dockkader and Climbertie Harper forwards; Hila Schwartz, left; Tiffany Stone, guard; Substitutions; Katherine Kaufman for Helen Filkin. The sophomore line-up: Joel Sheldon, Abel and Thelma Maire, forwards; Thiara Hunter, Kathleen Kohra and Vera Kreutzer, center.
Seniors Beat Freshmen
The seniors strengthened their hold an second place Saturday morning in the second game scheduled, by defeating the freshman by a narrow margin, 29 to 15. The outcome of the game had held until the final goall was completed.
The freshmen were leading at the half, 15 to 8, and looked like surestliers, but in the second half the seniors were making a great face who made all the freshman counterts, to a single field goal. The upperclassmen in turn ran up a score of 12 additional points, and there were almost ninemen in the last few minutes of play.
Miss Coons Is High Scorer
the game. The high school game was Miss Cousins with eight field goals and one free throw. Ruth Martin, senior forward was a close second with eight field counters. Thelia Stevenson was the third for the two field goals.
The senior line-up: Genevieve Herman, center; Ruth Martin and Thelma Wilson, right; Elizabeth Margaret Kennedy and Joise Staplen, guards. Substitution: Gretchen Fink
Final Series to be Tuesday
The freshman line-up: Emma Coons,
center and forward; Fern Snyder and
ADORED MASTER
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
HARGERS & SAFETY
The final series of interclas-
ball basketball games will be played Tuesday,
March 8 at 8 p.m. m. The juniors will
play the sophomores and the seniors
play the sophomores.
Doris Dockster, forwards; Ali Steele, Rocky Residential and Dorott Bollinger, guards. Substitutio Hale Moore for Alice Steele.
Miss Ruth Hoover refereed both games.
Intramural Games
6:00 p. m. Phi Kappa vs. Delta Upsilon
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Will be given with all orders prepared for bikes. We take great care to prepare Inches with the best of sandwiches, sodas and fruits.
Monday. March 5
8:00 p. m. Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
7:00 p. m. Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Alpha
Tau Omega
9:00 p. m. Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma
Phi Enilion.
Ph Epsilon.
10:00 p. m. Sigma Alpha Mu vo
Albums A, C
4:30 p. m. Delta Chi vs. Sigma Nu.
5:15 p. m. Phi Alpha Delta vs. Alpha
Chi Sigma.
8:00 p. m. Delta Sigma Lambda vs.
Alabama A. C.
Harry Ingalls
6:00 p, m, Alpha Kappa Psi vs
Kappa Eta Kappa.
Baked Chicken with Sage Dressing
The
10. 00 p. m. Graeber Club vs. Sigma Alpha Mu.
"Where Jayhawks Meet and Eat"
Wednesday, March 7
Bama A. V.
9:00 p.m. Kendall Club vs. Tally-
burgh
Special Dinner
S
7:00 p. m. Theta Tau vs. Delta Sigma Phi
50c
4:30 p. m. Phi Kappa Pal vs. Kappa
Sigma.
New Knickers Selling
OREAD CAFE
Young Roast Duck, Cranberry Sauce
Pineapple Salad Hot Parker House Rolls Mashed Potatoes
Fancy Shirts
Fancy Pants
for right now wear
50c to $1.50
Free Lunch Sets
Thursday, March 8.
Sigma Pi.
8:00 p. m. Delta Sigma Lambda vs.
Orange Ice
Union Suits
in Nansook and
Solissette fabrics
Colorful Underwear
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Glad to show You New Golf Hose Ready
$1 to $1.50
Coffee
5:15 p. m. Phi Kappa vs, Pi Kappa Alpha.
7:00 p. m. Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Nu.
p:w0 p. m. Delta Upsilon vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
8:00 p. m. Phi Gamma Delta vs.
Acacin.
00 p. m. Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Episode.
10:00 p. m. Phi Delta Chi vs. Phi
Chi
1:30 p. m. Alpha Kappa Psi va, Delta Sigma Pi.
Friday. March 9.
5:15 p. m. Triangle vs. Theta Tau.
5:00 p. m. Phi Beta Pi vs. Kappa
Eta Kappa.
:00 p. m. Phi Delta Chi vs. Alpha Chi Sigma.
00 p. m. Alpha Kappa Lambda vs.
00 Emilion.
0:00 p. m. MacKowan Club vs. Tally-
whackers.
0:000 p. m. Sigma Alpha M uvs.
Kendall Club.
No matter how busy we are we are always glad to see you. We appreciate your business and ourskipper. Electric Shoe Shop & Shine Parlor- Arbor.
WHAT NEXT?
We now have iridescent pencils in many pastel shades.
Pandeis
COURTNEY JEWELRY
Watkins National Bank
Deposit with
Lawrence, Kansas
Welcome your old age
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.
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Olin K. Fearing
Phone 1674 Black
Phone 2005
Phone 1914
Special Agents
A Feeling of Satisfaction
That's the best way to describe the results of regular visits
to the
K. U. Barber Shop
O. E. Smith
727 Mass.
...
ABE LYMAN
JOHN H. WILLIAMS
3756----75c
Brunswick's
POPULAR
- * *
3677-75c
* * *
BEN BERNIE
"Away Down South In Heaven"
"There's a Ricketts Rocket for fox trots to vocal horns to vocal horns to Black and white horns to Orchestra."
DANCE ORCHESTRAS
"Among My Souvenirs"
"Keep Sweeping the Cobweb
Off the Moon" — tox with trait
of California Orchestra 731-753
FRANK BLACK
"I Ain't Got Nobody ... "
"Weary Bells"—tox wrist in vocal chorus. Ray Miller and His Hotel Gibson Orchestra
"Tomorrow," "I'm Taking
Believe That I Don't Care"
-waltzes with vocal chorus.
Colonial Club Orchestra.
JOHN W. MURRAY
ONEGIN
"The Blind Ploogman..."
"The Fairy Piper"—sug by Sigrid Ullberg, Centralte, Metropolitan Opera Co.
"Let's Mix Behave" . . .
"Changes" . . . fox tosca with
vocal dict. Ben Bernie and
Hotel Hossein Koch.
tra. 3761-756
1 * *
15155—New price 75c
Brunswick's New Hall of Fame
"Some of These Days" . . .
"Meditation" - piano solos by
Lie Sima, the Favorite Radio
Pianist. 3764-56
Offer These New Records
"Rhapsody in Blue"-popular concert. Frank Black and His Orchestra. 2005$—$1.00
"My Message" . . . "Nocturne"
- sung by John Charles Thomas, Baritone.
RETHBERG
15166—New price 75c
"Would I Were a Tender Apple Blossom"
"...Snow-Breasted Pearl"—sung by Elizabeth Rethberg, Soprano, Metropolitan Opera Cana. 50118—new price $1
Brunswick
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO., Chicago, New York
Bell's Music Store
AC
College Cleaners
Neckties—
The One Bit of Color for a Man
Cleaned and Pressed 15c
Phone 101
are one of the most obvious parts of your clothes. Their care and texture denote your personal care and pride. Look over your assortment and have them refreshed.
"Are other people as critical of your apparel as you are of theles?"
Advance Cleaners
PHONE 101
1019 MASS.
---
乙类火灾隐患排查表
序号	原因	现象	数量	单位	备注
1	明火	易燃物燃烧	10	灶具、烟罩、锅具等	未按规定使用灭火器或喷水器
2	明火	明火引起其他设备爆炸	50	设备故障导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
3	明火	明火引发设备损坏	40	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
4	明火	明火引发设备损坏	30	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
5	明火	明火引发设备损坏	20	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
6	明火	明火引发设备损坏	10	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
7	明火	明火引发设备损坏	8	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
8	明火	明火引发设备损坏	7	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
9	明火	明火引发设备损坏	6	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
10	明火	明火引发设备损坏	5	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
11	明火	明火引发设备损坏	4	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
12	明火	明火引发设备损坏	3	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
13	明火	明火引发设备损坏	2	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
14	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
15	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
16	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
17	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
18	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
19	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
20	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
21	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
22	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
23	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
24	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
25	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
26	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
27	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
28	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
29	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
30	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
31	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
32	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
33	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
34	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
35	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
36	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
37	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
38	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
39	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
40	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
41	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
42	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
43	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
44	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
45	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
46	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
47	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
48	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
49	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
50	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
51	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
52	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
53	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
54	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
55	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
56	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
57	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
58	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
59	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
60	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
61	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
62	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
63	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
64	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
65	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
66	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
67	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
68	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
69	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
70	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
71	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
72	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
73	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
74	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
75	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
76	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
77	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
78	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
79	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
80	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
81	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
82	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
83	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
84	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
85	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
86	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
87	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
88	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
89	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
90	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
91	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
92	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
93	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
94	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
95	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
96	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
97	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
98	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
99	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
100	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
101	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
102	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
103	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
104	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
105	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
106	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
107	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
108	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
109	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
110	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
111	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
112	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
113	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
114	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
115	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
116	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
117	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
118	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
119	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
120	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
121	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
122	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
123	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
124	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
125	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
126	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
127	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
128	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
129	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
130	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
131	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
132	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
133	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
134	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
135	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
136	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
137	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
138	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
139	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
140	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
141	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
142	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
143	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
144	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
145	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
146	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
147	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
148	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
149	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
150	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
151	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
152	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
153	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
154	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
155	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
156	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
157	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
158	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
159	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
160	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
161	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
162	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
163	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
164	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
165	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
166	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
167	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
168	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
169	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
170	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
171	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
172	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
173	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
174	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
175	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
176	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
177	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
178	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
179	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
180	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
181	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
182	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
183	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
184	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
185	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
186	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
187	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
188	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
189	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
190	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
191	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
192	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
193	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
194	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
195	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
196	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
197	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
198	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
199	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
200	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
201	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
202	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
203	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
204	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
205	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
206	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
207	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
208	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
209	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
210	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
211	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
212	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
213	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
214	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
215	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
216	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
217	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
218	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
219	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
220	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
221	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
222	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
223	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
224	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
225	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
226	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
227	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
228	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
229	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
230	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
231	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
232	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
233	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
234	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
235	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
236	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
237	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
238	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
239	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
240	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
241	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
242	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
243	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
244	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
245	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
246	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
247	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
248	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
249	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
250	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
251	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
252	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
253	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
254	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
255	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
256	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
257	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
258	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
259	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
260	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
261	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
262	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
263	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
264	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
265	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
266	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
267	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
268	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
269	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
270	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
271	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
272	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
273	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
274	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
275	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
276	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
277	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
278	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
279	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
280	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
281	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
282	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
283	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
284	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
285	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
286	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
287	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
288	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
289	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
290	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
291	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
292	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
293	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
294	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
295	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
296	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
297	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
298	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
299	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
300	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
301	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
302	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
303	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
304	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
305	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
306	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
307	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
308	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
309	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
310	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
311	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
312	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
313	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
314	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
315	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
316	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
317	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
318	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
319	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
320	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
321	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
322	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
323	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
324	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
325	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
326	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
327	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
328	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
329	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
330	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
331	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
332	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
333	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
334	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
335	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
336	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
337	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
338	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
339	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
340	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
341	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
342	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
343	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
344	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
345	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
346	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
347	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
348	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
349	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
350	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
351	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
352	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
353	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
354	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
355	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
356	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
357	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
358	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
359	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
360	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
361	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
362	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
363	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
364	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
365	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
366	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
367	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
368	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
369	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
370	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
371	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
372	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
373	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
374	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
375	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
376	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
377	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
378	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
379	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
380	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
381	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
382	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
383	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
384	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
385	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
386	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
387	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
388	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
389	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
390	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
391	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
392	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
393	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
394	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
395	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
396	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
397	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
398	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
399	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
400	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
401	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
402	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
403	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
404	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
405	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
406	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
407	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
408	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
409	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
410	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
411	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
412	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
413	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
414	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
415	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
416	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
417	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
418	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
419	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
420	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
421	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
422	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
423	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
424	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
425	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
426	明火	明火引发设备损坏	1	设备破损导致明火发生	消防部门未及时处理
427	明火	明火引发设备
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Poet and Author Traces Old Trails of Early Pioneers
No.125
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1928
Hamlin Garland Picture Westward Movement and Succeeding Settlers
"I am glad that I was born early enough to catch the dying echoes of the pain's dying songs, and to back in the light of the dying fire." These were the words with which Hamlin Garland closed his address, "West-East Bread of Settlement" at the all-University contestation this mourning.
Garland spoke in the slow rhythmical prose of one of literary ability not in conventional form, but in the song of a romantic age now almost past. He was reaed in town, and is the true son of a moment.
"Pioneer Life Unique"
"The life of the pioneer had never before been seen; it is the development of the western continent," the author said. He went on to explain that never in Europe was there a pare with the pioneer movement in this country from 1629 to 1820. In Europe invasions had been done by organized force and by tribes. The pioneers experimented single-handed invasion.
"For nearly 300 years our father have been led by the trail-maker, and it is only the self-relentant that could tackle the task of pioneering are survive.
"It was a tragedy," Garland said, "that our fathers were uninstructed in their fate when they landed on the shores of New York, Virginia and the other colonies. None of them knew how to camp or make a fire or how to hunt and trap animals. But it was hard until they did the average—the red man.
"The worst lurked," he said, "and the,
followed. Through peace and war, day
by day, the grandson of the Oxford
became the master of the new
birth."
*"Pomeringe at first was very simple. Sons would leave home to look for a place for themselves. At first, they would go up the valley. Mile after mile, valley after valley they went until then had New York and Pennsylvania come to look beyond the Alleghenies, at that time as unknown as central AT
Migration Was Homeric
ward moving line of foresters looked day
"Discounted sons continued to migrate, and slowly they followed about them. They felt themselves to be instruments in the hands of the Lord. They were infidels."
Trees Used as Ambushes
"At the close of the Revolutionary war many mote came west, and rushed into the provinces whose western boundaries were unwavered for more than 100 years. Thiers was the never ending conflict with the Indian. Not only did they have to defend themselves against the red man, but also against nature. The forests were met tice and pleasant, but were dark, dense and wet."
"To the Indian the forest was a home. Every tree and every bush was an opportunity to not follow their fear and it was impossible to foresee their attacks. The white man was forced to attack the Indians, but were the men protectors, but the women and boys no older than 12 could handle the riffle and the tomato."
"The women, and put them with grim and ugly men in Georgia said. "Too, they reaused their children in constant fear, and in the face of constant danger." The advance was like the slow march of an army; camps and camps would be brief intermittent, always there was continual advancing. Trails became roads, taverns sprang up on the roads, and villagers grew around the taverns.
Pioneers Were
farmers and understood that our
pioneers were foragers. There was little
chance in the methods of settlement
and farming in the years between
1620 and 1870. Then the holder sons began
on out of the pastures of Iowa, Missouri
and Illinois and realized that there
was safety at a farm. They were the
inmates of the unseen foe. Quickly
the habits of the hunter were lost and
they became farmers and inventors.
New Lands Lure
FOUR PAGES
Progress up to that date was almost entirely to the desire for new lands and cheap lands. The domain of the red man and the woman getting smaller, the pioneers were home builders, parklanders and farm-
Then came the period of the cow boy. Cattle were being driven north ward. The cowboy was the new type of pioneer. "The cowboy was highly
"Pigs is Pigs" Says One Author but Here is One Little Animal That Defies All Laws of Nature
Pigs will come and go and the armor will prolet with certainty that some will develop into hogs. But there is one pig that neither the doctor, lawyer nor the butcher can make develop into a hog.
This particular pig has few of the ear-marks of a registered pig. He has no ears and all veterinarians have pronounced him a mixed-blood. Almost neither the means of locomotion nor the ability to grant, he never goes humry.
Unlike the butcher's pig, he has a neat, clean, silvery color throughout. Never does he have the urge to migrate in the spring or fatherless and motherless, he has never been known to squeal for food of brothers and sisters in each other.
The life of this fatherless pig in most cases is short. He may hyer his tail, he may be encroached directly from him, and his birth to the soup kettle, where he is gradually lowered into a soup bowl from 500 to 650 degree Fahrenheit.
Once in the pot the pot sucurcum immediately, urinise these in some way. If we do this he will coluntarily come out of it. If we don't, it's not going to happen biotype pigs came to make metal.
melo dramatic and alien to the northerner but was typically American. He was the son of the plains.
"But the cowboy was only a tran- tion figure. He slid from his saddle hung up his spurs, and took up the plow.
**Spoke in Altermoon**
The material pioneering is done. We have only to look back to the campfires sparkle and the prairie schooner*
Garland closed with a quotation already given show him his gratitude for having been born soon enough to grasp the last of the pioneering age.
The same speaker talked this afternoon on "American Authors I Have Known," in Fraser channel.
Charles F. Scott in Race
for Governor
K. U. Man Announces Candidacy
--from which type is cast, and from which the news of the world is printed.
Wichita, March 5- Charles F. Sectit, for 45 years author of the Iola Daily Register and 10 years a member of congress announced his candidacy for governor of Kansas on the Republican ticket following his arrival within this morning to attend the convention of the Republican party.
In making his announcement Scott declared he was in the race to win and Clive Reed as a number of persons had stated. He said he believed his record for public service is such as to warrant an addition to begoverned.
Charles F. Scott was graduated from the College in '81 and was granted his Masters degree in '88. He then joined the Alumni Association and is now a director of the association. He has spoken many times to universities at the University and at a banquet in Topeka during the Sigma Delta Chi, university journal-
Class Whistle Returns to Its Former Position
Hurrah! The old whistle's back.
After an absence of three days it again raises its wings. No more does it sound like a small boy whose voice is changing or the cry of a threepenny man. It returned to the deep bass tones which have so long welcomed the freshmen to Mt. Ordan and bade farewell to the
The hospital to which the whistle was sent for treatment over the week end was the Lawrence Iron Works Repairs had been made by the employees at the power plant but the team kept them busy. The coat snelt up. It was necessary to rebuild it completely before it was again ready for service.
Not only has it gained its grand opera ability as a singer but it has added to its accomplishments by inking up an old-fashioned, high-cally call with a short drop in tone which can only be interpreted as the "UoOo" at the end of the Rock Chalk yell. In its efforts to please the audience, he gives give the famous old yellow with them.
A new quarterly magazine has been founded by five Harvard professors devoted to the study of the New England Quarterly* and will be given over mainly to historical materials.
Welcome back, oh whistle!
The process of making lignotype is simple, but is considered by the printers to be the hottest job in a printing plant.
After type is once used for printing news it is thrown into containers and remains there until the lack of water causes the metal to leak. From the containers the metal is taken to the smelter, usually located in some dark corner of the printing press, where it is melted and these old time wash-nots, only it has a small opening at the bottom.
Once the metal is placed in this smoker it is heated to about 500 or so degrees. When the metal is hot the metal is clean of its dross and possibly a toning metal is imbedded.
The next process is to open the smoker and permit the molten metal to flow through a spout into the molds that shape the pipes. The molds hold about two pounds of metal and rest on a frame that rotates around the smoker.
Underneath and just touching the mollusks is a continuous flow of water. Water flows into the pipe, it runs into the molluscs, and also permits the operator to remove the pigs from the sink.
Y. W. C. A. to Elect Officers Tomorrow for Following Year
Members to Have Opportunit,
to Meet All Nominees
Before Voting
Annual election of officers for Y. W. A., will be held in Myers hall Tuesday, April 23rd, at noon, meeting will open at 1:30, and there will be an opportunity for the voters to become acquainted with the nominees who became members before last Tuesday may vote, and all of these votes must be done before May 5th. All voting must be done before May 5th.
The tomines according to the report of the chairman of the nominating committee, Constance Nuckles, c29; are: for president, Josephine Blades, c28; and Cecil Miller, c29; for vice-president, Joanita Vaua, c28; for secretary, Marie Coşgoura, unel, and retary, Mary Coşgoura, unel, and Jean Kleston, fa31.
Other members of the cabinet will also be appointed at this meeting. The entire new cabinet will go into office the first of April.
Lecture Given by Germans
Klaus Mann and His Twin Erika Read in Native Tongue
The nominating committee appointed for the selection of candidates for next year's Y. M. C. A. officers will report at the weekly meeting of the National Council of Women tomorrow at 4 p.m. Two candidates for each of the offices of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer will be selected by the N.C.R.C., with a Wien brief committee. The election will be held some time this month.
Miss Erika Mann, his sister, said that she felt she was expressing not only her own, but the appreciation of the entire German nation for the restoration of cultural relations, and of her country and the United States.
The subject of the lecture given in central Administration auditorium yesterday by the German twin, Klaus Jürgens, was the changed relations between the older and younger generations in Germany as a result of the
Their talk yesterday afternoon was at 4 o'clock following a ten which Mr. Mann gave an introduction talk in English and several Alpha house. Ms. Mann gave an introductory talk in English and several who like his father, Thomas Mann, is an author of some note, gave a lee
Nominating Committee of Y.M. to Give Repor
They left this morning for Colorado and California where they will give a series of programs. They are completing a trip around the world.
Both Miss Mann and her brother expressed great delight with their reception in Lawrence, and the beautiful view from Mt. Oread.
Further nominations than those made by the committee and the cabi t can be made by any ten Y. M members signing a nomination letter.
Wire Flashes
Kansas City, March 5. Mrs. Alysia Gallowter, 90, grandmother of Abram Lincsdie, died here today. She was born in Kansas City and a sister of the former president.
Washington, March 5-. Appellants bequeathed in wills are taxable as income of the beneficiaries under federal law, the United States supreme court ruled today in a case arising from the post of the late Andrew Carnegie.
Senior Class Budget Subject for Approval at Meeting Thursday
Financial Plan Will Be Complete Event to Details, According to President
"The budget has been under consideration for some time," and Smith, "and we discuss it here. We will hold a dinner with Fried Eichmann, secretary of the Alumni Association, last Saturday. We hope to present a plan that would ill find favor with the class."
Final plans of the senior class budget were completed at a meeting of the university board of trustees and the class committee chairmen in the office of the secretary of the alumna association in central administration building. The annual budget plan will be presented at a meeting of the entire senior class committee, which will be held at 7:30 in Fraser chapel, according to an announcement made by James Smith, president of the senior class,
"It the past years the amount of the budget has varied from $25 to $30," she said. "The amount of this year's assessment with the usual class assemblage Thursday evening."
The senior budget included such incidental expenses of the class as those for the caps and gowns, senior breakfast, memorial assessment, course fees, a $10,000 year there is no class deficit and the class has a substantial bank balance.
Engineer's Day Observed
Lecture Tonight on Television Will End Program
Engineers' day at the University
opened this morning with an AAlU
meeting. Ms. Earl's lecture on television
evening at 8:00 p.m., in the new
building at 8:00 p.m., in the new
The main topics of discussion at the lectures are devoted to recent advances in motion pictures, motion pictures used in the lectures given by A. B. Covery, B. S. 23, on Television and C. C. Adams on Supervisory control
The schedule as planned has been carried out so far, Professor Dawson said. The concluding lecture, that by Doctor Ives on Television, will mark an innovation in evening lectures for engineers' day. If this lecture was not followed, the following lecture will probably be a regular event of engineers' day, Dean Shand said.
Weitha, Kan. March 5. An航空设备 that has caused speculation among business men and business women; among school children and their teachers, has been explained as the embodiment of officially the entire group.
Aviation Device Explained
Funded-shaped affairs, at the top of poles on the flying field were the occasion for the speculation of various citizens in Wichita.
(United Press)
Funnel Shaped Affairs Cause Wonder Among Many
"I understand it is by the use of that device that they load the mail on the airplanes," one woman is known to have told her neighbor.
When flyers heard of the various uses attributed to their "kite," they were amused. It was explained the contraptions are used to show the wind shear, and that in situ laying the place of a weather vane since they are more easily distinguishable.
Announcements
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
--on the object, and this, occurring 15 times a second, gives an optical impression of continuous reproduction.
Tao Sigma practice at 4:30 p. m.
Tuesday, March 6. Winogene Lacy
secretary.
There will be a picture of Quack
Club taken Tuesday afternoon, March
6 at 4:30 in the gymnasium. All
pictures will be presented, present.
Ruth Hooe Rutherwood.
Dr. H. E. Ives Makes Possible the Age-Old Dream of Seeing Great Distances by Television
Television is so young that it ha
but little history. It was just las
April, on the seventh day of the
month, when this age-old dream was
realized, and when it was shown that
by means of suitable electric circuits
it is not only possible to carry a
speaker's voice, but also his living
life; and by means of needing the same as being in two places at the same time.
Credit for this achievement goes to engineers, working under Dr. Herbert E. Ivens of the Laboratories in New York who evolved the concept to maximize apparatus of the television. Doctor Ivens will lecture Sereon tonight.
Apparatus Complicated
The telecommunications use of the transmitting and receiving stations is extremely complicated and consists of many parts coordinated to a high degree of precision. For example, the synchronization between certain resolving parts of the transmitter and receiver, although those may be separable, are usually coordinated to one tenth-millionth part of a revolution, according to R. W. King, engineer of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, that they have practically all been available upon the shelves of the electrical engineer's workshop for years. The electrical elements are the product of telephone research and have been used for varying lengths of time in the service of the nation. By a scientific arrangement of these instruments
Rays Emitted Through Holes
Rays Escutted Through Holes
The main operating unit at the station receives rays of light intensity, inceded in a light proof compartment. Rays from this light are cnnitted through 50 holes in the compartment and one or more that one complete revolution of the disk will completely cover with spots a screen or object upon which the rays are focused. As the disk is involved in the scrapping of the disk it will be evident that the screen surface will be completely over-run by spot flashes 15 times a second. On the other hand, the apparatus; both the sending and receiving ends are timed by an ingenious mechanism so that they run at uniform speeds. The time of transition between the two processes is less than one fifteenth of a second.
If now, on the sending end, the spots of light fall upon an object which has variation of color, such as a blackboard or a whiteboard, from the object in varying intensities, according to the degree of lightness or darkness of the minute place on the board. When this occurs, falls. When this is accomplished 15 time a second, it will be apparent that the entire image has reflected light spots of varying intensity with such a high variation of sight, that the optical effect, because of retention of vision, is one of continuity. In reality, the spots of light on the object reflect only a shimmering effect is noted.
Light Picked Up by Cells
In the object, the varying degrees of reflected light are picked up by photoelectric cells. It was nearly fifty percent of the cell was conceived when Henrich Hertz made the chance observation that the light of an electric spark could strike a photoelectric spark between a near-by pair of electrodes. He showed conclusively that the light of the first spark, by the use of two electrodes for the next spark. This later led to the development of the vacuum tube containing a sensitive metal surface forming what has been called a photoelectric cell.
Three of the largest photo-electric cells which have ever been built were used in the test made last spring be held up to the sun. The impulses of light picked up by these cells are intrafixed five thou sand billion times and sent over a distance of one mile. Here is a receiving screen made of a mozaic of small neon-gas filled bubbles. These bubble will soon glow with an orange light, as being bringing to the lightness of the same spot
The analogy of television with the function of sight of the eye is evident in retina is composed of infinitesimal spots which are individually connected and run back to the optic nerve. So the retina is composed of 2,500 individual neon gas light squares, each square containing a pixel that the distributor which picks out and transmits to that wire the impulse which the original image has caused
Although the success of television depends upon the persistence of vision of the eye, it is apparent that it depends equally upon practically a complete absence of vision in the photoreceptor cells and the persistence of vision in the photoelectric cells, there would be a blur on the screen of neon gas bulb.
Everything Is Ready for Big Mass Meeting to Be Held Tonight
Rose McColloch Will Call Group to Order for Nominations to Fill Offices
Tonight is the big night for women politicians. At the mass meeting for all women which is to be held this evening in Fraser chamber, women will be nominated to fill all positions in the council to which women may be elected.
The officers for the women's coun-
油 will be nominated; the vice-presi-
dents and secretaries of the clauses
from several schools will be put up.
Since women's politics were not in the discard last year when the Representative party and the Domino party were dissolved, politics for the women was on hold. But the big campaigns and political elections that they used to be.
The meeting tonight will reveal much, and from the opening of the meeting on Wednesday, has been cast in the election next week things will be hamming in wee-
However, from rumors now abroad on the hill the election will not be quite as smooth as it was thought by the instigators of the new system that
The meeting will be called to ord at 8:00 by Rose McCallen, now president of the women's Student Government. The meeting will be rolled in the University should be present. It is a meeting of such importance that all should attend, accept, and participate. The council of the council at the regular meeting last Tuesday night.
Reidel Collects Journals
An interesting collection of newspapers printed in the native languages of the members making up various committees in New York, have been brought here from f. F. A. Hickel Training High School for use in his classes.
Foreign Communities Publish Sheets in Own Tongue
Professor Rieel spent the past week in Boston attending the annual meeting of the National Educational Association. On the trip he also visited other New York, Wash., and St. Louis, where he met with various scientists.
While at the convention Professor Rielder was selected to serve on a national committee whose duty it is to study methods of improving scientific knowledge especially with the laboratory and demonstration end of the scientific studies. Professor Rielder is a charter member of the organization that hosted the conference Rielder brought back with him were selected from various communities in New York City. He has native-language papers printed in Yiddish, Syrian, Chinese, Polish, Dutch, South African, Italian. He also brought specimens of devil fish, coins and chinese beetles which are quite a delicate to the
K. U. Gets Fossil Collection
The department of geology recently received a fine collection of fossil bryoscoops from Dr. R. S. Bassler, curator of the geology collections, according to Prof. R. C. Moore. Doctor Bassler is recognized as a world authority on this work. In the collection are many new species available for the advanced geology students.
Sayre to Address Y. M. C. A. Forum Luncheon Tuesday
Prominent Peace Advocate Also Will Debate Prof. Alter at Night Meeting
John Nevin Sayre of New York, widely known lecturer, minister and editor, will speak at the Y. M. C. A. luncheon tomorrow at 12:30 p. m., in Myers hall on the subject, "Quartet—Test of American Democracy."
In the evening, at 7:50, Mr. Royze will debate Prof. Dismanty Alacer of the department of astronomy on a topic he has never before should be the attitude of a Christian toward participation in war? As Acker said in his last lecture, the Y. M. C, A, this probably will include a discussion of the ethics of military training for students who will deal with the attitude of the student who attempts to be a Christian in his philosophy of life toward militarism.
Mr. Sayre is secretary of the Fellowship of Rescueclubs; president of the Committee on Vice-chairman of the Committee on Militarism in Education. He is minister of the President Enciso church church, who is a representative, virtue, where he formerly taught.
During November and December, 1927, he visited Niemanburg, Guatemala, Salvador, and Costa Rica, on an expedition that lasted two years. He was a Fellow of Recollection and the American Friends' service committee, and his travel time since the war and has traveled around the world once. He has also visited the United States and the famous Labrador missionary.
Of Mr. Sayre's experiences and qualifications, Teal Sullivan says, "Sayre not only works for peace now but is one of those who held fast to the same values during the war and held the price of differing with popular opinion."
Professor Alter, with whom Mr. Sayre will debate tomorrow evening, is also an authority on the issue of war and has taught at ten-tcolled field artillery during the war and a reserve officer of the same rank now. Professor Alter has written several articles which he will be able to draw material for his debate. He has made inward changes in the curriculum debate with Mr. Sayre will be the first experience, of his kind, for him, Professor Alter is now chapbook of the American League at Lawrence.
Summer Program Ready
free Entertainment Provided for All Students
A full program of movies, concerts, forums, and campus shows for the first semester has been mirrored out by Prof. W. H. Johnson, director of the summa
All the entertainments will be free to students enrolled in the summer school. Five movies are to be offered, including "Downtown," and "Rollentown." Every Tuesday at 7 p.m., m there will be a forum, probably with a speaker at each. Four concerts are scheduled for June 16. Five Arts are scheduled for June 14, June 19, June 26, and July 6, and campus signs, directed by Dean D. M. Searshunt, are set for the evenings on Sunday.
The movies have not yet been selected. The concert programs will be directed by Alice Moncrief, contrasts and low-key performances by Howard C. Taylor, pianist; by Alice Moncrief*, contrasts and low-key performances by Howard C. Taylor, pianist; by Alice Moncrief*, contrasts and low-key performances by Howard C. Taylor, pianist; and Waldemar Gleich, violinist; and the last concert will be an evening.
There will be various speakers brought to the University during the session who will talk on subjects that are not covered in the course. Their views will be announced later.
The annual education dinner is scheduled for July 5. Concavations will be held on June 12, June 20 and June 29.
Former Student's Play Is on Boards Tonight
Tonight is the opening night in Kansas City for the tripli-comedy, "The Octopus." written by William J. Hershberger and played by a community cast who had experience in other play. If the play is a success in Kansas City it
The theme of the play is the story of a young Lawrence boy who becomes paralyzed. Although the general tone of the drama is tragic, the last scene contains a ray of hope, and for that reason the author has termed it a tricomedy.
7
MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1928
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THIL UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Hannah Pigman
Sunday Publisher
Richard Hartmann
Sunday Publisher
Rachel Hartmann
News Editor
Mike Farrigan
Cupom Editor
Poppy Huffman
Campaign Editor
Poppy Huffman
Sunny Magazine Editor
Lainne Carter
Sunny Magazine Editor
Gene Brown
Alumni Editor
Wendy Wiley
Leo Rohring  Alice Chancellor
Locust Report  Marion Loughie
Betty Meyer  Jack Schickberger
Allan Minger  Jack Schickberger
Corley Carnell  William Clark
Cherrie Ridgway
Business Staff
Advertising Marketer
Advertising Manager,
Advertising Mgr.
Artist, Advertising Mgr.
Foreign Advertising
Artist, Stratium
Telephones
Business Office          K, U, 68
News Room              K, U, 25
Night Connection         270113
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of description of the University of Kansu, from the Press of the Department of
Entered as second-class mailmaster September 17, 1905, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1907.
MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1928
HAMLIN GARLAND
To those who heard Hamlin Garland's address at convocation this morning came a renewed conception of the debt the young generation owes to those who prepared their way for them that they might have an easier and fuller life.
Mr. Garland's development of the stages of progress in this country, of the westward beginn of the pioneer, made many wonder what course the future peregrinations of the race will take. He is a wonderful conception of the pioneer. It is one which people would profit by studying.
It was a rare privilege to bear aearn convient with pioneer Ameriannaa no wa this distinguished author
Hamlin Garland told the students, how the pioneers took their "axes, rifles, and young wives" into the wilderness. They may have been three utilitarian articles in those days, but it would take a brave man to combine the three now.
SPORTSMANSHIP
Once more has interpollegiate athletics failed to produce that high type of sportsmanship which its advocates claim for it. This time the failure occurred in track, the one sport which usually is devoid of trickery and roughness,
Friday night Missouri defeated Kansas at the annual indoor duet meet in Kansas City. Usually the meet is cleanly run, but Friday night proved to be an exception.
In one race, the 880 yard run, all four entries were disqualified. In the 440 dash, one Missouri would have been disqualified and had not left the track before the finish of the race. Only once before, according to available material, has a man been disqualified for fouling in the meet—some five or six years ago when Siwilley, a Missouri distance man, was disqualified for deliberate fouling.
Kansasans who saw the meet Friday night regret that members of the University team were disqualified; it is not what Jayhawks like. Yet they cannot help but feel that their conduct was quite human. In the 440 Walton had crowded Woods off the track at the start and then so pocketed him that Hurley easily won. When Epstein started the same procedure by running the Kansas man, who had the “pole,” off the track, and Allegri used any position on the track which suited his fancy, it is not surprising that they used elbows indiscriminately.
It is to be reretweet that the Kansas men were guilty of fouling. But in fairness to them it should be stated that their elbow work was purely in self defense.
Successful Graduates
The hundreds of successful graduates of the Lawrence Business College are the best evidence in the world of our effectiveness.
G
LAWRENCE Business Collegi
Lawrence, Kansas
FAREWELL, O YE ATHLETES, FAREWELL!
Withered are the laurel wreaths about the browns of our noble college athletics; the gold of the loving cups has turned to brass and the prize watches no longer keep Western Union time. The whole world of sports has been or is about to be revolutionized. A new form of athletics has been added to the already ample list and old heroes are about to tutter from their hard-worn thrones.
Publishers Auxiliary in a recent issue carried an advertisement for "athletic" pharaoh in which football, baseball, basketball, track and diving were listed for sale. The possibilities of such an announcement are astounding. No more will our stunted heroes battle bravely on the gridiron; no longer will they struggle to reach the tape. All is about to change.
Next year little creatures in airy, flowing gash will "garnish on the college green" in contexts farsweeping and all-inclusive. The "Dance of the Century" will be proclaimed throughout the nation and thousands will strive for honors at the Marathon. All-star teams will be selected; competition will be keen; and the entire sports world will be enthralled.
football stars, your day is done Roll up your fighting tops and put them away in the cedar chest. A new day in sports has arrived and you are not included. Dancing is the newly crowned king of athletes. Farewell, oh, ye athletes; farewell!
"What the country needs is a microphone for every farmer and an curtumpit for every member of congress," said a member of the house of Representatives the other day. At last a practical solution has been found to the farm problem.
MISFEASANCE
"I charge President Coaching with assistance in office," echoed Senior Read as with dramatically raised hand he stood before his Long Beach.
Caitl', audience Thursday. The charge, we understand, came in rhythmically measured and meaningful syllables.
Undoubtedly Senator Roe chose his terminology well. He did not say "nonsense" nor "nontense." That would have been too positive a language.
Webster defines misuseance as "wrongful and injurious exercise of lawful authority." Malfassance, on the other hand, is defined as "official misconduct; illegal deed," and non-usefulness implies "the omission to do something that ought to have been done."
Mr. Reed thus does not accuse the chief executive of failure to do, nor of illegal doing but of injurious exercise. Which, of course, is an entirely different matter and outside of the Espionage act of 1918 which is still o be found among the statutes.
All of which leads us to the conclusion that the senator from Missouri, $i$ addition to being a decidedly outspoken and fearless character, knows is dictionary.
It must be a keen disappointment to the United Team team playing for the Davis cup, to learn that the conqueror of big "Bil" Titlen, Ren LeCastte, will be unable to play competition tennis this year.
WOSOW
Have you tried our lunch sandwiches,
drinks and desserts?
From 2:30 to 4:30 every day except Saturday.
For Your Afternoon Lunch
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Nothing is good enough but the Best
The
YP
There will be a regular meeting of the Christian Science Society in room B, Myers hall, Tuesday evening, March 6, at 7:30.
DAVIDP. (David) P. Davidp.
21111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Monday, March 3, 1928
No. 125
SAM D. PARKER, President.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY;
PEN AND SCROLL:
PEN AND SHOULD:
will be held in the room of central administration. Members
will be held in the room of central administration. Members
be asked to come promptly. DOROTHY KUERSTEINER, Secretary.
EURIPIDES "TROJAN WOMEN!"
There will be a meeting of the entire east of Euripides "Tropaeum Women"
on Wednesday, March 7, at 3:30 p.m. in room 219 Friar Hall
on Wednesday, March 1, at 9:30 a.m. in room 21421 at HILLIAN B. LAWLER.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
The University Women's Club will give its annual reception for the faculty in Robinson gymnasium on Friday evening, March 9, at 8:30. Individual invitations to hundreds of members are not being held. Dancing will follow the reception. Curt C. Koch is the committee are in charge of the event and the committee.
FLORENCE M, HODDER, Social Clinician.
--cally indifferent to political and governmental matters but when there is something that really interests them they are usually taking an active part.
Campus Opinion
Our Contemporaries
Editor Daily Kansan
I think the Union building should be finished by means of a tax or fee levied by the University, and issued in cash for entrance into the University.
I do not believe a drive or campaign would be a success because the students often offer advice that comes to me required sum is not reached.
I think a means should be devise, by which the money may be had immediately so that the Union building is ready to pay me time the students return to school next fall. If they are an up-to-date building, properly furnished, including a place to hold their dinners, they will have all the materials to pay the tax then now do—K, C.
A Mock Convention $ ^{2} $
Four years ago, just prior to the presidential campaign, a mock convention was held in the Gymnasium at which the procedure of the real convention was gone through in order to allow students to allow how the big show is run.
It seems to us that this thing should be repeated this year, . . . The two conventions are to be made quite friendly and sensitive to the variety and is doubtful if any of the students, or faculty members, will be able to sit in on any of the sessions. A third possibility is a thing was acknowledged four years ago. It is often said that students are
The student body this year is at-most entirely different from that which witnessed the last mock convention. That is one reason for a
The average student is shamefully important of such matters. That is another reason.
The affair would have an effect to increase interest in the real conversation, but it could also be a big reason. Moreover the convention could be staged with abuse and insult.
And last but not least the Republican convention at least will be intensely interesting this year because it was created by one of Ohio's favorite songs.
One instructor suggested to us recently that stirwite be taken on the job, as we would like. I think that a mock convention would tend to show the same thing and at the same time be more instructive and more appealing to student interest.
Perhaps the political science department has plans for such a con
The Spirit of Spring
is expressed in our new French jewelry.
Panders
SALEY JEWELRY
© Société Brands
vention under cover at the present time but in fear that it might not have we urge its consideration.—Ohio State Lantern.
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
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It's the particular favorite of the best dressed university men. For it possesses every feature of the correct college cut. And unusual smartness well balanced with that conservative . . . that dignified touch always associated with the well dressed university man's clothes. We offer it in a wide variety of exclusive woolens.
On Other Hills
Other Spring Suits $23.50 to $60.50
$50.00
Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
--in two members of the Oklahoma
A. and M. "Aggressor" staff will
wear "hems" to identify them as amon-
girls involved in editorial, arti-
tic and business boards.
The University of Oklahoma debate team, with one decision and one loss in conference debater and one decision in non-conference debates, will have
The board of registers of the University of California has announced that gifts with an approximate value of $12,000 have been presented to the university. Other donations have not been estimated. Their value has not been estimated.
a good chance for the championship, according to E. C. Bryan, conch in debate at Oklahoma.
Social activities have been suspended and all athletic contexts closed to spectators at Washington State
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
College due to an infant paralysis
ban which went into effect Feb. 8.
Thus far the extent of the discount is
the single case which 'required'
in death.
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilatating, and fitting of glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
EXTRA ATTRACTION The University Concert Course
Jean Gros' French Marionettes
Jean Gros French Martinetes
Two Performances
Matinee 3:30 p. m.
"Uncle Wiggily in Wonderland"
by Howard R. Garis
Evening 8:20 p. m.
"The Adventures of Huckle-
berry Finn"
by Mark Twain
TOMBSTONE MUSEUM
Wednesday, March 7
-University Auditorium
Seats on Sale
50c, 75c, and $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
---
Onyx Pointex
Silk Hosiery Week March 5th to 10th
Monday 'til Saturday Prices Reduced on all Numbers.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY These Special Onyx Pointex Prices
Style
Regular Pri
155 Service-Sheer. Silk with cotton tops and feet . . . $1.5
541 Chiffon. Silk to the hem-cotton feet . $1.65
707 Service-Sheer.Silkto the hem-cottonfeet $1.85
For
Onyx Pointex
Week Only
$1.19
265 Service Weight. Silk to the hem—cotton feet . . . $1.9
750 Chiffon. Silk from top to toe . $1.95
48 and 49
$1.35
$1.49
Supply your Hosiery Needs with this beautiful silk stocking at these very special prices.
All Shades - All Sizes
Bullene's
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MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1945
PAGE THREE
Ten Organizations Announce Names of New Members
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Exemplification of Rituals
Banquets and Parties
Mark Week-End
Activities
Nine sororites and one fraternity announce the initiation of the follow ing pledges:
Alpha Chi Omega-Helen Benson,
Ethiel Benson, Kansas City, Kan.
Elenor Waste, Josephine Waste, Hiaw-
nate Eleanor McDonald, Pawlusha,
Martha McDunne Downey, Kamei
City, Ky. Council Council
Grove; Martha Bran, Ottawa
Alpha Gamma Delta Pins to 7
Alpha Gamma Delta-Katherine Bellereme, Hiaweyne; Hawkeye Griselda Chiffin; Mary Stonebuck, Great Brew; Topeka; Ruth Tindall, Great Brew; Jane Smith, Lawnere; Murcia Chadwick, Coffeyville.
Aligaon Owiericli Pi—Margaret Elledge, Roberta Creacon, Kansas City, Ms. Bennett, St. Joseph, Ms. Demai McNamara, Ms. Beverly McFisher, McMerson; Mane Ellison, Independent, Florence Searay, Leavenworth; Tracy Evans, Amarillo; Texas; Lacie Evans, Evans.
Alpha XI Delta Initiative 5
Alpha Xi Delta -Anna Rengun
Mattina, Martin Cooper, Kansas
City, Kaitlin Reddings, Kansas
City, Kaitlin, Josephine Edmunds
Lawrence, Helen Cornellins, Holsing
ton.
Chi Omega—Juanita Barton, Chu
nute; Dorothy Decker, Coffeyville
Virginia Reed, Mrs. Delmire Schl
Wiliatta; Betty Aitwood, Alain Robinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Winsun Curry, Blackwell, Olna; Dorothy Brinkham, Jacksonville, Fl.; Holton; Lucille Tailferro, ElDarado Elmhazen; Sears, Awbrett, Mims; Reno; Kyle, Mark; Lawrence; Laurie Wood, Moran.
Seventeen Get Theta Pins
Kappa Alpha Theta - Virginian Air
Margaret Kammer, Kanesan City,
Mo; Ann Ballon, Los Angeles, Cal;
Katherine Clark, Oakland; Janet
Coulson, Emporia; Doris Dockeart,
Feltschain, Hollywood, Cal;
Pam King, Fulton; Margaret Fraser, Filordo; Isabel
Humphrey, Ernestine Sewill, Indi-
pendence; Bernice McLure, Cam-
ity; Ken; Duncan Mille, Ilan, Vir-
city; Evan Rivers, Kansas City,
Mo; Fern Snyer, Arkansas
City; Helen Spenna, Salina.
Kappa Kappa Kappa-Dorothy Simons, Emily Preyor, Maurie Downing, Lawcrowce; Mary Margaret Moore, Ruth Beck, Rebecca Thompson Macy, Nancy Hassig, Ruth Breedbenth Kalans City, Kan; Patricia Hatfield, Othby; Jeanne Juhlin, Alberta, Canada; Elma Jimmae, Marta Combs, Canada; Brian Clark, Kenny Kansas City; Margaret Nordem, Belleville; Barbara Erkens, Enterprise; Kathryn Quesenberry, Springfield, Ma; James Tayler, Dodge City; Paul Glover, Dallas Fox; Ackson; Theki Laming, Torrance, Anna Marie Miller, FT. Scott
Beth P辛 initiate 16
PI Wade
Evan Evans, Winich, Elizabeth Bush, Frebonia, Joyeer Black, Olmigomez OK; Virginia Blue, Tuska, Oakl;
Okmigomez OK; Virginia Blue, Oakl; Pet Mey, Salma; Marion Ringer, Paudi; Frances Simpson, McPherson; Louis Straight, Bartville, Okla; Virgil Ewing, Bartville, Okla; Ma. City, Man, Jane Dodeknet, Kan
Announcing
the opening of our
Basement Room
with
New and Used Books
30 to 75% Discount
Phone
1401
Main Store
1101 Ohio St.
after the ball is over
Preserve the few remaining hours for sleep by eating easily digestible food. Collegians the country over are confining their after-the-dance suppers to
Shredded Wheat
WITH WHOLE MILK OR CREAM
joe City, Kahn; Lillian Yancey, Baxter
Springs; Helen Cutter, Topoka; Alleen
Abbles, Alvine.
Theta, Phi Alpha-, Kilton Mooney,
Hanover; Mary Kramer, Dodgy City;
Mary Congreve, Ft. Worth, Tex.
Davis, Demonte, Snover Crawley, Mn.
Pt. Kaupo Alphas - Weldon Walter, Amarillco City; Tp. Robert Columba, Paul Fisher, R. McDowell, Alphas, Durbar Dorde; Dr. Don Brinie, Arthur Houghin, Hunchitown, Gown Coe, Bayer Spirinti; Gardiner Gibbons, Richard Spirinti; Gardiner Gibbons, Richard Spirinti; Toplin; Norman Sipe, Kansas City, Ms.; Donald Rose, Kansas City, Ms.
LORST  A small black piece purse,
Eldridge Hotel and 1034 Orcad,
Saturday, Nama Francis Perry
R, Reward, Call 1315, 128
LOST—Tan lark case down lower, in
just out of Lawrence Friday,
Reward. 218 Black. 428
Want Ags
NOTEBOOK: Black leather. I Pads,
about 8 by 8. Collect notes and
recipients. Chemistry. Roy No. 842.
Biochemistry. Roy No. 859.
Lithography. 1145 Louisiana. 136.
LOST: Billfold containing money and belongings. Identification card in
Will Anyone Accept This Challenge?
Larus & Bro, Co.
Richmond, Va.
Continental
Columbia, S. D.
Sept. 9, 1926
I have emailed Epworth for twenty-one years and will soon start on the two-second.
I am a veteran of the Edgeworth
army, still in active service.
I assume this claim, challenging all claims, to must be unanimous. Exempot and simultaneous exempot within period that may not apply to person within period that may
I will admit to having tried other brunas, including inurned-turned high-class, including inurned-turned and mixtures, enough to stump me, but self of the superiority of Edgeworth. In all these years I have never had a brunaceous worth that varied in flavor to my own.
(signed) J. J. Roberta
one can of Digworth that varies
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2 ounces per trinket.
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
Tonight - Tomorrow
VARSITY
Written today
What templations befell the
modern Adam and Eve?
SEE
ADAM
AND
EVIL
LEW CODY
AILEEN PRINCLE
with
LEW
CODY
AILEEN
PRINGLE
sliee. Robert Monroe. Phone 2711.
Love, laughs, thrills, in a modern Garden of Eden! The great new laugh team in the funniest riot of marital mix-ups you've ever seen!
Featuring "A:Sweetheart of a Sigma Chi"
Jerry at the Organ presents "A Trip Through the Land of Dreams"
Comedy - News - Rare Bits
Also
Shows: 3 - 7 + 9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
LOST: Shaffer fountain pen Frida
day at conventation. Name "Marie
Berry" on burrel. Call 290. Reward.
126
Coming
The Patent Leather Kid
WANTED: Part-time stenography
Student with some political science
preferred, though this is not abso-
lutely necessary. See Mr. Gray, Mu-
cus College, between 2 and 5 p. m., M.
Monday or Tuesday. 126.
T A X I
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co
LOST: Brown and white scarf between Fraser and Robinson. Finder call Beuhli Hacker. Phone 950.
LOST: Pair of glasses Thursday between Watson and Administration.
Yellow Cab Co.
BROADVIEW INN has room await able. A delightful place to live. All conveniences—garage, shower and radio.
Please return to Kansan Business office. 12f
FOR RENT - Extra, good 7-room
house—strictly modern. Double
garage. If rented now, $55. Cal
2002, or 550. 129
LOS7—Histology notebook in Snow
hall. $5 reward, Call Editi Beach,
2632 J. 126
LOST—Girl's white gold ring, long pearl set. Reward. Phone 1620 J.
FOR SALE—Book of facts about the University, compiled in 1924 as the
"University daily Kansan Almance for 1943.5." Four years old but the facts for prior years are just as valuable. "The Kansan Business office, copy it the Kansan Business office,"
--with Phyllis Haver and Victor Varconi
New Spring Woolens on Display
Suiting You. That's My Business
Schulz The Tailor
BOWERSOCK "The Uptown"
"CHICAGO"
NOW SHOWING
Special "Chicago" Score played by—
Don Reynaldo Torres and his concert orchestra
Doors open at 2:30 - 6:30
Presented at 3 - 7 - 9 sharp
Admission: Mat. & Eve. 15:50
Also News - Review - Comedy
Friday - Saturday
Rod La Rocque in "Stand and Deliver"
A Special Stage Attraction
Soon
Soon
Zane Grey's Latest
"Under the Tonto Rim"
Watch for Date
Lon Chaney in
"The Big City"
1
Grab a Phone and Call Up for a date
Hob-Nail Hop Varsity
March 10
A Big Surprise Feature
Refreshments
F. A.U.at9
Whether it 's a costly rug, a fine upholstered chair, a lovely frock or a pair of gloves you 'll find the charm of newness restored after it has been" refreshed" at the
New York Cleaners 926 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kans.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAPE FOUR
MONDAY. MARCH 5, 1928
Intramural Contests Feature Close Scores in Hard Fought Games
Kappa Eta Kappa Is Victorious
Over Triangle by Largest
Count of Day
Saturday's intranural basketball games featured four hard fought contents, one meeting defeat to a favorite, the other winning to win, win down 17 to 15 to the T吼wackhoppers. Kappa Eta Kappa flattened Triangle 39 to 10 in the first round and Koen Kwaian Kowan College maintained its uterined record by edging in a 17 to 13 triumph over Alpha Kappa Lambda. Koen Pi下跌 Dell Delta Chi, 7 to 14.
Only one game was played Friday, and in that Delta Sigma Pi came out ahead 18 to 11 at the expense of Pii Chi. In the other the scheduled clash, Sigma Chi received a forfeit from Pii Delta. The box scores Saturday:
Kappa Eta Kappa (35) fig ft pt pI
R, Smith, f I
M, Smith, f I
Rincolle, c I
Mitchell, c I
Randek, g I
Algen, g I
Totals 17 2 1 4
Triangle (10) fg 5 gf 9
Mettner, f 3 0
Sandt, f 1 0
Straunton, e 1 0
Hice, f 1 0
Loranger, k 0 0
Space, g 0 0 2
Totals 5 0
MacKown Club (17) fg ff pf p
MacKown, f f f
Chick, f f
Awery, f 2 0 1
Mounge, g 1 1 1
Minick, g 2 0 4
Percival, g 0 0 6
Brown, f 1 2 1
Totals 7
Alpha Knuna Lambda (13)
fg ft pf
Brock, f 2 0 0
Bunn, f 1 2 2
Shenk, c 1 2 0
Olson, g 0 1 2
Engle, g 0 0 2
Totals 4 5
Phi Beta Pi (17) fg ft pf
D. Garlinghouse, f 1 1
Anderson, f 3 2
Woodson, f 2 0
Edwards, g 0 0
Purke, g 0 0
Preston, g 0 0
E. Garlinghouse, g 1 0
Totals 7 3 6
Phi Delta Chi (14) fg t pf
Boeh, f 1 0
Coleham, f 2 0
Harbard, b 0
Harper, g 3 1
Clark, c 0
Webb, f 0 1
Total:
Trawlwhackers (17)  fg  ft  p,
Kern, f  1  0  1
Nisfoot, f  1  1  3
McKenow, c  2  1  0
Lewis, g, f  1  0  2
Kings, g  1  0  2
Anderson, g  0  0  0
Totals
Pi, Uplosion (15)
Power, f
Power, f
Nelson, c
McMillan, m
Cochram, f, g
Cochram, f, g
Totals
Interwoven Sox
ROBERTS COAT
One Mr. Walton from Missouri elbowed, held and threw spikes in such a menacing manner at Cliff Cooper in the 440, that the Jayhawker sprinter was thrown entirely out of stride and held away from Hurley, who practically dropped out. Walton then dropped out of the race, his deed done and his color Hurley, safely abide of Cooper the feared Kansan. This exhibition of poor Tiger sportmanship and comments and bows from the crowd.
Top Coats
for
Right-now Wear
featuring the new
48 inch coat in a
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$30 - $35 - $40
New Neckwear
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Entry blanks for the Missouri Valley wrestling tournament which will be held at Columbia, Mo., March 8-10. The tournament is hosted by Brewer, director of athletes at Missouri. Full teams are expected to enter but two or three grapplers, Prellman and McKenzie, in exceptional of Grinnell, Drake and Washington who
Sport Notes
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exchamley
1025 Mass.
--needed to make up for their absence
from the battle, prospects the Painters
have been given and ill health all season, and Bob Monby, captain, has been forced to
The Nebraska Cornhuskers won three falls and one forfeit from the Missouri Fighters to grabit a 20 to 9 victory. The Cornhuskers scored on Saturday night at Nebraska.
Coach "Indian" Schutte's Nehra-
na completely outlasted the Kansas
Agyres in their annual meet meet
firsts to four for the Agyres and
sweeps in four of them accounted for
the victory, which ran up by the
versatile Huskers.
Captain Lecorre, star defensive luminary of the Oklahoma Sooners, and Vie Hotl elongated pivot man and receiver in play with the Cook's Paint team in the national caging journey. Al Peterson, Tuck Ackerman and Verne Wilk, old-time Jayhawks have been in the league for the fresh material is ex-
Glad to show you!
Amarant baseball in the Missouri valley is expected to become much more popular, and are formed "Big Six" Conference to consider baseball as a major interstitute.
Coach Alonzo Starg, 67-year-old mentor of the University of Chicago, has been chosen to serve as head coach at the Texas A&M Jayhawk, March 23.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
McPherson emerged victor in the race for the Kansas Conference basketball title with a triumph over Bethel, runners-up.
Deposit with
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence Kansas
Washington University, conference
tittle holders for the past several years
in swimming is favored to repeat its
former winning number in swimming which will be
held in conjunction with the track and
old events at Des Moines, March 9.
Captain Yunker, Tiger forward for three years has agreed to play with the Kansas City Blue Diamonds in the national tournament.
Missouri, Kansas, Drake and Iowa
area are, and number of counties
are in danger, since they
have been surpassed in dune beds
Harvard's two year hold on the I.
A. A. I. A. a indoor track championship was broken Saturday when Corwenn, Georgetown and Yale all finished in second and fourth squash squad. Four new records were issued by the 16 scoring squads.
Lloyd Hain, peerless American mileer and half-miler, stepped the greatest 880 in track history Saturday to race a new world's indoor and outdoor mark of 1 minute 51.4 seconds. Dr. Orca Peltzer, former holder of the world's second slower time lookout on while Hain spared around the boarded oval.
Two fraternity house fires have been reported within the last few days at the University of Oklahoma. The Alba Tira Omega and the Omega Beta Tira were only minor ones. In both cases the members were able to put out the fires.
Nebraska was the final victim of the all-victorious Oklahoma quintet, Saturday night on the Oklahoma State game, which ended 28 to 43 before the powerful offensive of the Sooners. The Husker five never were in the reach of triumph and the Sixth in an early lead which was held all through the contest. It was one of the roughest games ever played on the field, a side committed eighteen personalities.
Captain Cecero and Norris, guards,
and Holt, center, played their final
note for Oklahoma. Hold added 10
runs in his last game in but not
or valley scoring honors.
10:00 a. m. Triangle vs. Phi Chi,
11:00 a. m. Gracber Club vs. Chi Delta Sigma
Nebraska Is Final Victim of Victorious Oklahoma
12:00 noon, Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Saturday, March 10.
1:00 p. m. Pi Kappa Alpha vs Kappa Sigma.
2:00 p. m. Delta Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta.
3:00 p. m. Phi Delta Theta vs Acacia.
4:00 p. m. Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Chi.
--on March 6 - 7 - 8
Under a state law prohibiting trade stumps, the practice of the Co-operative University of Wisconsin in giving students the university's each year has been prohibited illicitly.
ASSOCIATED MILITARY
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
DISTRICT ARMY
Special Spring Offer to Ladies
With each dress sent to us to be cleaned and pressed
we will clean and refinish either a ladies or gents hat
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GENTS
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Suits, clean & press ... $1.00
Top coats clean & press 1.25
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Suits, clean & press $1.25
Plain wool dresses,
clean & press 1.25
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clean & press 1.50
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THE DESTINY OF MORRIS.
Galley Slaves
Chained to their seats, cringing under the lash, the galley slaves slowly propelled the heavy hull of a Roman warship.
Man is more than a source of power in civilized countries. Electricity has made him master of power. In coming years, the measure
Today, the electric motors of an American battleship have the energy of a million men, and drive thousands of tons of steel through the water at amazing speed.
of your success will depend largely on your ability to make electricity work for you. Competition everywhere grows keener, and electricity cuts costs and does work better wherever it is applied.
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7
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Television Lecture Last Night First to Popular Group
Dr. Herbert E. Ives Gives Illustrated Discussion of New System to Many
"Nobody knows how soon television will be used in actual practice. At present the limitation of television in use is an economic one," said Dr. J. Kendall, executive director of "Television" at the University auditorium last night, which closed the annual Engineers' Day program yesterday. "If that one were to put in a television call to a friend it would be necessary for him to put a dollar in the slot in order to see the person to whom he would cost an ordinary call would cost a nickel.
The lecture last night was the first story of television ever to be presented to a popular audience, according to Chancellor E. H. Lindley who spoke at the School of Engineering, Dean Shaud said that in choosing "communication" as the general theme of its year's engineers' day they were fortunate in securing the foremost authority and communication, Dean Shaud said that Doctor Ives is responsible for the progress that television has made today.
Photo-electric Cell Discovered
"A light sensitive device was necessary to development of television and this was discovered in the form of the photo-electric cell by a German physicist, who first discovered the electric spark. In experimentation he used a device which he thought was of no use but which turned out to be the radio.
The photo electric current necessary in sending photographs by wire is provided by a capacitor and adds instantaneous transmission to the requirement," according to Doctor Porter.
No.126
Slides Illustrate
The strength of the picture is according to the current used, according to Doctor Pex who said that the one which is sound recognized as a whisper if used on a telephone. Nixon was which element in the process of television.
Doctor Iver' lecture was illustrated by slides which facilitated his explanations. He illustrated how a great number of elements could be placed on the opic nerve at all and used this as an analogous to the many elements which must be scanned by the rotating light disc in such quick succession to the movement of its instantaneous
The swiftness of spots of light showing an extremely small element of what is a picture is so fast that one seems to see the entire picture at once. It is important that no bad light be used. This scanning process is very wasteful of light
Transmission Hardest Problem
Herbert Hoover in visiting the Bell laboratories in New York said, "In many ways the television system can and must aid Hoover in the web wel- liness."
Transmission is the hardest problem of television at present, according to Doctor Ives, who stresses that if it should be simultaneous and that while only one electrode goes at a time it goes at a speed that we expect, then the picture waves themselves are transmitted and the synchronizing current causes the picture to be sent out and the picture is returned to the large number of elements to be transmitted at such a short interval the cost is prohibitive and it has become more difficult for the increased number of elements to be sent over those sent in an individual photograph. Because of the cost it becomes more difficult for transmission to interface with the telephone.
T. Speak at A. L. E. E.
10 Speaks
Doctor did not use a loud booster since it would tend to limit his movements on the stage from one instrument to another. However, people perceive him well even as Dean Shand, who said that is no way of knowing how many guests attended the lecture through it is known to have 200 people registered in New York City.
Doctor Fess will give his lecture at the regional meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at St. Louis on Thursday.
Neutral Young People Meet
Unitarian Young People Meet Mrs. G, M. Falley entertained the public by hosting a bilingual Sunday evening with a supper at her home at 933 Ohio. She was assisted in serving by Miss Mary Palmer and Mrs. Bockus read an article "Individuality or Individualism," written by Arthur E. Morgan, president of the Christian Register. The rest of the evening was spent in discussion.
FOUR PAGES
Sales Manager Outlines Methods of Advertising
A short talk by Arthur S. Peck, sales manager for the Lawrence Paper Manufacturing Co., was given to the students of the advertising campaign class this morning. This is the first of a series of talks which were given to this class by representatives of Lawrence business houses.
Mr. Peck outlined his company's advertising problems and its sales campaign. He showed samples of its products, which are mainly paper boxes for books and notebooks, their markets by advertising menus. He showed what percentage of their total expenditures went toward advertising costs, and distributed copies of the Lawrence Paper Manufacturer's tissue organ, called The Jayhawk.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1928
Chemistry Essays Are Being Sent in Rapidly for Annual Contest
Essays are now coming in rapidly for the annual prize contest held by the University of Kansas, and are being coached to R. E. Brewster, acting secretary for the state of Kansas. These essays are written each year from high schools over the state and then submitted to the faculty of the University of Kansas, and composed of chemistry professors, who in turn submit the best essays for competition in the national event.
American Chemical Society Making Offer of $30,000 in Cash Prizes
Priches totaling $30,000 are awarded each year to undergraduate freshmen in American colleges and high schools with a demonstrated writing essay. The awards are made by Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Garvan of New York City, in memory of theiraughter. The object is to spread a heat of interest to the students this modern age and the relationship it bears to the activities of the present civilization. The donors feel that it is best to do this by calling chemistry faculty, by attending or young men and women.
The subjects which the students are writing on are, “The Relationship of Land to the Enrichment of Life,” “To Agriculture of Forestry,” “To National Defence,” “to the Home,” and “to What We Need as a Resource of the United States.”
The prizes which will be given are apportioned as follows:
To college freshmen:
Six prizes of $600 each.
Six prizes of $300 each.
6 college freshmen.
Six prizes of $500 each.
Six prizes of $300 each. Six prizes of $200 each.
Six prizes of $200 each
To high school students:
six prizes of $20 in gold, one on each subject in every state in the Union including the Philippines and Hawaii.
Nine national prizes consisting of a tuition of $500 a year for four years and a scholarship of $250 to excellent rating. This makes a total of $84,000 to be distributed among the prizes.
Three of the prize essays will be selected by the faculty of the chemistry school here and another thera will be selected by the professors at Manhattan. These will be submitted to Henry J. Allen, will be made through him as soon as the winners are announced.
lass to Put Out Papers
Journalists Will Take Charge of Olathe Weeklies
and members of Prof. Kwan Benson's reporting III class will spend Wednesday in Oatley publishing all three of the weekly papers of that city. They will have complete charge of collecting news from the Johnson County Democrat, the Oatley Mirror and the Oatley Register.
Robert Mize will not net as news reporter in charge of the Johnson Institute, which have charge of the Oathe Mirror, and which押本 charge of the Oathe Register.
Theta Phi Alpha announces the pledging of the following women: Helen Varthomee, Lawrence; Rose Kuzmual, Kingman.
This is the first time that so large a number of papers has been undertaken in one day or another unusual feature this year is that both the news and editorial columns are to be filled by the work of the visiting students, who have attended their lectures Helen Tatum, William Griffith, Jack Stokenburg, George Roscoe, Robert Mize, Gwen Welch, Peggy Huffman, Burrice Palen, Martha Combe, Daniel E. Sullivan, John Pennig, Alice Gaskill, John Sparks and Leroy Plumley.
Relay Invitations Sent to All Parts of United States
Junior College Track Mer Must Compete Under Conference Rules
This Year
Announcement of the sixth annual Kansas Relays, together with the program of events to be offered, have been announced in all parts of the country. Ideal weather conditions of past meets is essential for an inundation for a larger entry list.
This year the junior college class has been discontinued, although junior college athletes may compete in the college class relays under eligibility rules. For those who choose to college track team males compete in the open special events if eligible under the rules of the Missouri Valley conference, which means one year's F-1 credit hours in the last two consecutive semester prior to competition.
In previous years the midley relay for both college and university classes included the 440, 220, 880 and mile races. In recent years the first man runs the quarter, the second half, the third the three-quarter of a mile and the anchor man a full mile.
Medley Relay Changed
A special decathlon has been added to cover parts of two days. The five events are: morning, afternoon and Saturday; morning, April 20-21, are: 100 meters daina, running broad jump, 10-count shot put, long jump, 100-meter run. On Saturday the concluding events are: 110 meters high hurdles, discus throw, javelin and 1,600 meters run.
Saturday Afternoon Program
University class relays: Quarter mile, half male one mile, two miles four mile and distance medley.
College class relays: Half mile, two mile, two mile, and distance medley.
Open high school class relays: Half mile, two mile, two mile, and sprout medley.
Saturday Afternoon Program
Special events: 100 yards dash, 125 yards dushim hurdles, 300 meters run, 500-meter throw, running high jump, running broad jump, pole vault, and decathlon.
Summer Plans Launched
Annual Y. M.-Y. W. Conference at Estes, June 6-16
at Estes, June
Definite plans are under way for the annual, Y. M. C., A.-Y. W. C., A. summer conference at 6-14 a.m.; as a result of a meeting of the program committee of the Rocky Mountain region held here Saturday and Sunday, E. B. Shultz and Marie Rine, local associates are located in the committees.
A sub-committee including Miss Roses, Mr. Shults, Ms. Frances Perry, Mrs. Bevan, and Colm Coulom, will hold a colm Mn, regional Y. M. C. A. secretary, Constance Coulom, governor of Victoria, University president, will meet Wednesday for putting the plans in concrete form
Other members of the program committee are: Eugene Link, College of Emporia; Carl Pietrez, K. A. Cibbey, John Gale, R. A. Cibbey, A. C. Cibbey, Washburn; Robert S. Wilson, Kansas state secretary; F. C. Stevenson, Nehraku state secretary; Mary Kinney, University of Nebraska; Mary Kinney, T. S. C. Emporir; Sataygati Chitambar, Baker; and Josephine Blades, *c*28, K. U.
Mr. Clemen, Miche, March 8.—The huge monoplane in which Edward A. Stinman and George A. Haldeman flew to the surface to shatter the world's endures flight record, broke through the ice of Lake Michigan, crashed the copter and front wheels were broken.
The accident occurred while Stinson and Haldeman were taxying the plane for a runaway parachute to taking off. The ice was about four inches thick at the place where it landed, and dropped the plane on its fuselage. The propeller was shattered when it collapsed.
Monoplane Flight Delayed
Propellor and Wheels Wrecked When Ice Breaks
Prof. William L. Burdick went to El Dorado today to give a talk on American Citizenship at the annual meeting of Commerce. He will return tonight.
Plans were immediately made to make repairs. The fliers said they hoped to take off on the endurance flight late this afternoon.
Washington, March 6- A bench warrant for arrest of Robert W. Stewart of the Standard Oil Company of Detroit and James Coy of the District of Columbia supreme court, will be mailed to Attorney Peyton Gordon announced.
Wire Flashes
Norman, Okla., March 6 — Bruce Drakke, forward for Valley championship University of Oklahoma basketball team, was elected captain of the team.
"Fashion in Letters Is Transient Vogue of Each Generation"
Garland Characterizes Howells Riley, Kipling, and Others
Informally
"There is something in these men that ought not to die." Mr. Garland told me of a colleague, whom they; I like to think that I am a friend to the boy that is coming on a trip.
William Dean Howells, James Whitcomb红军, Mark Riley, Twinary Kidling, Bret Hart, and Henry James all came in for informal characterization and abciections in Hamlin Garner's second afternoon afterron in Fraser priest.
Mr. Garland became acquainted with Howell when he was a young man, and their friendship hated throughout Howell life. Riley he also knew for some years, and he told them the illustrations illustrating Riley's early virturities.
"Riley was one of the strangest and most interesting people I have ever known," Mr. Garland said, "But will particularly precipitate he was a great wet."
Riley, Bad. Peculiarities
Met Twain in London
Mark Twinan was in London when Garland first met him. In England he also spent a long time with the old friend of his both expatriates. He spoke of his life there and remarked, "I must say, in my judgment to become an art teacher."
Mr. Garland told of a visit with Joaquin Miller in California. "He was one of the most characteristic figures in history and he will live a long time," he said.
Women Choose Managers
"In those days writers were men of letters. Now they must be men of business," Mr. Garland said. He then told of receiving $30 for his short stories, and gave it from $1700 to $500 for stories of the same length.
"What we are today, we are in transit," he said at the conclusion of his address. "There is a faculty of writers." Don't make the mistake of thinking that any literary vogue is final. Do as I did in closing a book of criticism—remember that a new generation of rebels is coming on, andodge against
Men of Business Now
Volleyball Tournament Will Be Played Before Easter
At a women's interclass volleyal meeting last night the following class managers were elected:
Senior, Thelma Stevenson, ed. 128;
Junior, Alice Caskill, ed. 32; sophomore,
Helen Steven, ed. 30; freshman, Helen
McCori, ed. 31.
there will be two practices a week according to Miss Elizabeth Dunkle who has charge of the coaching, and assistant will be sometime before master.
Contrary to many opinions expressed among the students our little feathered friend was working with, the former transit camp has announced its staff in the last issue just out. Those who are not familiar with the school paper "The Oracle" are Rox Towte, out and design James Naley, head of the CDG editors and material.
The practice schedule is as follows
Monday, 4:30—senior-junior; Tuesday,
4:30—freshman; sophomore
Wednesday, 5:00—senior; sophomore
Thursday, 5:50—senior; sophomore
Oread High Announces Editors of Turtle Dove
Saturday, 2:50—jun13th
Thursday, 5:00—senior, sophoromry;
The little paper was distributed free at first but has found such a goodly number of readers that it is now possible to put it on a selling basis and a sum sufficient to pay for the publication and publishing it now are churned.
Chancellor E. H., Lindsey addressed a meeting of the Kansas City Municipal Alliance of Kansas City, Mo, yesterday.
Women Nominate Class Candidates in Mass Meeting
Teas to Be Held Next Week to Introduce Nominees Before Election March 15
The women of the University, in mass meeting last night, nominated candidates for class officers and officiers. The group will be held Thursday, March 15, in the Union building. All women of their association dues before voting.
The candidates nominated for council officers are: President, Dorothy Gregg, Helen Fiklin, Veda Murray; first vice-president, Carla Nutt, Maryanne Marian Leigh, Edith Larson; secretary, Ferdica Keller, Ruth Swinger, Elizabeth Dockierk; treasurer, Martha Ulrich, Arah Weldmann, Vera Faye Stoopes; point system manager, Conrad Cavendish, Farabell Teter; College representative, Edith Kernman, Dorothy Kreel, Louise Wright, Dorothy Winser; fine arts representative, Louise Winser; Burda Berha Alperin.
Candidates for class offices are:
Senior vice-president, Roma Funk
Dorothy Shaud, Florence Elfeldt, Linda Clipinger; senior secretary,
Melanie Kovacs; Bandy, Lois Straight; junior vice-president, Jane Pointexe, Lois Gillie, Becky Thompson; junior secretary, Alma Wadworth, Barbara Jane Duncan; executive vice-president, olympic vice-president, Billie Conrad, Alisa Steele, Euthred Bordalore, Dorothy Bollinger; sophomore secretary, Lorna Welch, Edmma Smith, Justine Roderm, Wilson Taylor, Fern Snyder, Jonas Olsen, Blue Marc Murray, Gettrade Hills.
Tonight at the regular meeting of the W. S., G. A. council resignations may be tendered. The resignations will be either accepted or rejected by vote of the council. Ninnessm must present $1 fee at council meeting to爵
Next Tuesday and Wednesday,
the women will be held in the
Union building. At that time
candidates will be introduced to the
women in order that they may know
about the candidates, long, fa 23, is in charge of the teas.
She will be assisted by Marian Cowles,
of the United States.
Prehistoric Ruins Unearthed in Indian Reservation
Child Burials Discovered
1. Malenom. Guatalent
Flagship, Ariz., March 6—Two child burials have been uncovered in the preindustrial Indian ruins of the pueblo of Arizona. Jesse C. Clarke, custodian of the reservation, who made the excavation, said he discovered crudely cradled board was lying over the body, which here a shell necklace and was accompanied by three pieces of pottery.
In the other burial the crudel board was underneath the body. Four pots were found with it. Both burials had been wrapped in matting, but moisture had erupted in and spilled it over a small piece could be savored.
It is believed that the prehistoric buildings at Wupatki were constructed by the Skauke family of the Hopi Inca, located in the Great Grand Canyon, where, according to their mythology, their ancestors came upward from the Underworld. The Hopi, or People of Peace, are among the most picturesque of existing Inca settlements.
Savre and Alter Debate
Double Open Forum Will Follow the Formal Contest
Tongtai, a debate under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. will be held at 7:30 in Fraser chapel, Mr. Sayre and Prof. Dinnarem Alter will discuss the question "Should a Christian Refuse to Participate in Wooed Abuses?" that is preparedness, and military training will probably be emphasized.
Mr. Sayre will open the debates with a 25 minute speech followed by a thirty minute speech by Professor Alter. Mr. Sayre will then be given the debate in rebuttal. Following the debate a double open forum will be conducted.
Paul Porter, c28, president of the Y. M. C. A. will act as chairman of the debate.
At a meeting of the Associated Students of Central Michigan, Salem, Ore., a motion was passed (that the men of the school commemorate the kind of activity of the general student body).
Dr. Woodruff to Attend Home Economics Meeting
Dr. Sybil Woodruff, associate professor of home economics, will attend the annual meeting of the State Home Economics Association, to present her work. Doctor Woodruff, who is secretary of the state association, will be accompanied by Irene Miller and Viola Anderson, assistant professors in the department of home
The general theme of the meeting is "Adult Education." Miss Florence Palgattier, agent for the federal board of education in the state, will participate in the phase of the discussion of the teaching of home economics in part-time and on-campus programs. The singer, of the United States department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., will present the part of the program devoted to home economics ex-
Audience for Evening Puppet Show to See Action Behind Scenes
Mr. Gros to Remove Curtain to Show Artists Working With Strings
--we sayre then explained that the action of our marines has never been authorized. We are ardying on warfare without war having ever been used in the past, so we send our troops to Canada, Ireland or anywhere else we choose."
Jean Groe* Marianettes, which will appear here at the Auditorium to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Lawrence the largest collection of marianettes in the world. SIXTY puppets will be used.
More than one thousand strings are in operation during the performance, some of the marionette pieces need to be acquired the necessary action. Because of the extraordinary interest in the marionette industry, many requests by enthusiasts to be allowed to see behind the scenes, Mr. Gros has promised to remove the projections and allow the evening audience how the puppets are made to perform their various and interesting tricks, by allowing puppeteers be seen at work on the bridges.
The artists engaged for this type of theater are creators, not performers, versed with capable of doing many things with their voices and with instruments in the company. A musical might be a trio, a contralto, a pianist, a violinist, a harpist, drums, popperets and more.
Mr. Gros negotiated for several months with the Mark Twain estate for the sole privilege of presenting the famous story and it was only after he made a point that agents of the company that the marionettes would be able to present Towney Sawwer and Huck Finn in all their glory, that they were able to get final permission to present the famous Mark Twain story in a mariette costume.
Seats have been selling unusually well for this performance, according to D. M. Swartwhack, of the school, which is frequently the school child in Lawrence will be at the afternoon presentation, which will be given especially for them. The school will be held back to allow even those in the side scaes to see the whole stage clearly. Last season the marionettes establish themselves over 385 performances in 42 states, and traveling about 60,000 miles. They always meet with favorable comment from their audience, booked, he said. As this same company may not appear in Lawrence again soon, it will be well for every one to attend either of the performances.
Oratorical Meet Tonight
Winner to Compete in Valley Contest in St. Louis
The annual K. U. men's oratorical contest will be held at 8 tonight in the auditorium of central Administration building.
The contestants and their subjects are: Ernest Potter, "The Constitution," William H. McCarthy, new Wilson; J. Kemenck Cornwell, "Liquor and Law Abiding Citizens"; Lester Mimkea, "The Fights of the Sea" and Sevell Worn, "Walls and Walls."
The first prize is ten dollars and a free trip to the Missouri Valley Greenfield Farm. March 16 at Washington University, St. Louis. The second prize is also ten dollars.
"Hallow Carmi" To Be Shown
Mr. Burton Kingsbury will be the chairman. The judges are: J. Herbert Nelson, Margaret Anderson and E. C. Brouhler.
The classical club of the department of ancient languages will unite with the classical club of Lawrence Memorial High School in presenting the works of Shakespeare, March 8, in Fraser校堂. The film will be of especial interest that it was made in Italy and that the movie will be portrayed by Italian actors.
Nicaragua Is Test of Our Democracy,
Says J. N. Sayre
Y. M. C. A. Forum Speaker Has Recently Spent Two Months in Latin-America
"Nicaragua is a test of American wisdom, which we cannot understand. It is to democracy or become an empire," said John Nevin Sayn at the noon, Y. M. C. A. forum atumn.
One Remark Prevalent
Mr. Sayre, who has recently spent two months in Central America, personally saw General Sandino, the so-called Nicaraguan outlaw who is calling for an end to the United States marines. Carleton Beales who is writing a series of accounts for the Nation is the reputed first foreign correspondent to reach Sandino, but Mr. Sayre spoke with him. He said he was able get in touch with him.
The one remark which is so prevalent in the Latin American countries is that they are less likely to see people and most of the Americans we know here, we like, but the deaths of many immigrants last thirty years and most recently are piling up hated which will last longer.
"The people of Latin America are still trying to believe in the democracy of the American people but they don't understand that of our government," said Mr. Sayre.
The case made for the intervention as given by Doctor Cumm伯里, the financial advisor of the University of Wisconsin, was announced in into these five headings: Nicaragua needs peace, financial reorganization, inter-communication, health and education.
U. S. Giving Friendly Aid
The action of the United States as explained by Doctor Camblin is that we are giving friendly assistance, carried on at the request of the Nicaraguan government which is an effort Mr. Sajres said that he believed Camblin deeply sincere in his beliefs and that many people of the United States feel similarly, believing that they are being hurt in their reasoning.
The speaker then explained how the country of Nicaragua is living under a dictatorship. The military, economic and political status of the country is all under the guidance of the American marines. The military control of the Americas, of all telegraphs which are sent in carbon copy of each other, is under the control of the marines. America is acting in the capacity of dictatorial 100 per cent one soldier. She is playing a key role.
Marines Are Judicial System
"The maries are said to be doing police work, but as the force of Ninaguan, they are not responsible to any of the officials of the President of the United States. In reality they are acting as judge, and there is even court administrator all in one."
The meeting was closed with the statement, "Is our government to be a government for bankers, or will we restore the faith in the sincerity of our country from a wish to carry on the principles of Washington and Lincoln?"
Men's Handball Tourney Is Nearing Completion
Singles contestants in the handball tourney have been eliminated until only six remain. The Watterson-Wolfe combination will meet Maltine and Ralston in the finals doubles match some time this week to decide
Foster will meet Waterson, and Walters will play Ralston in the upper bracket of the singles, while in the lower bracket Brightman will. The two finalists then fight it out for possession of the singles cup.
Oread Chorus Increased
Additional troupes are now being made by the boys of the Oread High School for the chorus that has been founded by Miss Jessie Sullivan, student teacher. The chorus formerly formulated for the increased demand for their appearance in public entertainments it has been found necessary to increase
A "Kid Party" was recently given by the Y, M. C. A, and W. Y. C. A, at the university at Bloomington, Ind. Games and stunts provided the enclosing court.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Hawaii Plaintiff
Editor
Editorial
Randwick Hartness
Richard Hartness
Harvard Plaintiff
New York Editor
Perry Hoffmann
Campus Editor
Peter Hoffman
Magazine Editor
Pierre Hoffman
Sunday Magazine Editor
Ladine Cohen
Alumni Editor
Gregory Powers
Washington Writer
Other Board Members
Lee Bosting
Institution
Immigration
Ali Gheilan
Menton Leigh
Iron Jordon
Betty
Jack Storkenberg
Patricia Coin
Patreen Coin
Hilton Tatum
Emily Sheppard
Stephen Meyer
Advertising Manager... Robert Hertler
Aid. Advertising Mgr. ... R. M. Iain
Aid. Advertising Mgr. ... Wayne Ashley
Foreign Advertising Mgr. ... Earl Strudle
Telephence
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 701K3
Published in the afternoon, five a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Documentation of the University of Pennsylvania, to the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter. Sep-
terned by the secretary of State for
renance, Kansas, under the act of March 31,
2016.
TUESDAY, MARCH 6.1928
"They had no business in school. They were so dumb they couldn't keep up the pace set by the instructor." Thus is settled the scholastic fate of the flunker—the "just plain dub."
JUST PLAIN DUR
It is refreshing to read the editorial comment on this heavy judgment that is made in the current issue of The Journal of the National Education Association.
"Great teachers," the journal aurs,
"have always been awakeners, stirrers-up of human souls, finders of talents. But here are youths—thousands of them—turned back with talents neither found nor trained in an age that relentlessly calls for training.
"A democratic view," it continues, "inists that even the stupid and wayward grow; that their growth can be guided to the advantage of themselves and society, and that it is reasonable to expect schools to change their curriculums and to perfect their teaching as new problems arise."
Constantly increasing enrollments and limited facilities have given rise to many difficult administrative problems. The midinstructor and the mid-Victorian grading system are so much emphasized by modern critics of education that the more personal problem—the individual student—often overlooked.
It is well to remember that true conservation of youth means the development of each individual to the maximum extent, whether he be "brilliant" or "just plain dub." After all, not the occasional brilliant man, but the great body of "dub"—the ordinary, less sensational or famous public—forms the backbone of society.
The present student generation seems to believe that you can drive a student to pledge money for the Union Memorial, but you cannot make him pay.
Yet, as The Journal argues, a society richer than ever before, and as highly specialized as the one in which we live today, can well afford a longer training period for its youth. "Without the conservation of youth, no other conservation is worthwhile."
College parents can still kiss their children goodnight, if they wish to stay up until the early hours of the morning.
SHAME ON YOU
The editorial from the Arkansas City Traveler which follows has nearly broken the heart of the Kansan. For if the truth were known it would probably develop that it was written by a graduate of this department, Ben Hibbs, once the editor of the Kansan. It is indeed and that one of the alumni has so forgotten his training as to indulge, even once a month, in that naughty word—should we be catpoken? Well, no, just let it go at the naughty word.
REGRETABLE
A well known Kansas editor, in writing to The University Daily Kansan to protest against the confusion of his name with that of another writer, Jude Fischer, to sive "damm." And the Kansan in commenting upon the letter regrets the use of the "naughty word." It is regrettable, too. Not because the writer was wrong in question, but because the depressing episode instances a thing which happens in many newspaper office, or in an ad, a mouth presses but what somebody flies off the handle and says "damm." The regrettable word seems to be as necessary to newspaper production as it is necessary to ad presses. And apparently there is nothing one can do about it. "Damm" simply won't bring the copy fluttering from the "mills" or shove a paper over the desk or into a printer. So while The Traveler is melancholy along with the Kansan, it cannot join with any heart in the anti-damn crusade. Regrettable as it is, a news reporter at the Arkansas City Traveler.
Mr. Hibbs knows that such a word is never spoken within the sacred confines of the journalism building. It is probable that there are quite as
is never spoken within the sacred promises of the journalism building. It is probable that there are quite as many occasions for its use there are at the Traveler, but we never, never say it. If only our alumni and the editors of Kansas would remember the moral teachings of their alma mater and of the faculty of the department of journalism the press of the state of Kansas might be a sweeter influence in the life of the citizens of this great and more or less sovereign commonwealth.
At any rate, Mr. Hibbs, having been present at a banquet several months ago at which the official voll of the department was rendered with a shocking effect before some several hundred high school editors, might have known that the naughty word is tabbed here.
The very idea!
At The Theater
By Jack Stokenberg
Bowerock; "Chicago," starting Phyllis Haver and Victor Vancourt in a highly overestimated melodramatic satire.
--our worst flights of fancy we have never heard of a newspaper going to such extensive measures for a story of that sort. Our laugh came, however, when she lost her public favor to another new murderess whose fate was still undecided at the end of the picture.
"Chicago" is a great picture taken from the standpoint of publicity and advertising but wholly lacks any other merit, that is, unless the mediocre actress is given more than due consideration to be given more than due consideration. There are a few instances when the acting of the two is worthy of comment on the favorable side but the performance as a whole is dependent upon whether the play is unable to bear the burden.
We Are Not—
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
Being of a journalistic trend of mind, wu, (as Lindbergh would put it) were a trifle incensed at the man's insistence. But when her Love for publicity in the crime was an example, although exaggeration of its severity vanity, but we must state that even in
There are a few satirical instances that keep the film from being an ontire waste of celluloid. The courtroom scene in which the criminal law was used as a client is more or less indicative of the modern trend of thought toward the present day criminal procedure. Her various poses to assume the character which is given her by her lawyer are are worthy of the laughs they get.
A member of any organization or trust. We employ no coupon salesmen or engage in special offers. We have no branches—no agents.
Don't let that shingle run the risk of getting soiled. Frame it!
With every camera, a lesson on how to use it under any and all conditions.
1115 Mass.
(Opposite Court House)
(Opposite Court House) 1115 Mass. Phone 934
The following budget conferences are scheduled for Wednesday, March 9; 9:30 Philosophy and Psychology; 11:50 Home Economics; 2:00 Bureau.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vul. 1K,
Tuesday, March 6, 1928
No. 120
PEN AND SCROLL:
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
There will be an important meeting of Pen and Scroll at 7:30 this evening in the rest room of central Administration building. Members are invited.
DOROTHY KUERSTEINER, Secretary
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The regular meeting of the Christian Science Society will be held this
vening at 7:30 in room B, Myers hall.
SAM D. PARKER, President
PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the Publications Committee on Wednesday, March 7, at 4:30 p. m., in the office of the Bureau. Matters to be considered are: publication of a number of the Science Bulletin, present state of the printing fund, and other items of business that may be presented.
"TROJAN WOMEN;"
L. N. FLINT, Chaiemm
There will be a meeting of the entire cast of Earifurie "Trojan Women"
n Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in room 210 Fraser hall.
LILLIAN B. LAWLER
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
The regular meeting of the Snow Zoology Club will be held on Thursday, March 8, at 6:30 a.m. in room 204 Snow hall. Initiation of new members is at 7:00 p.m.
The regular meeting of Kappa Dates at Mayer hall will be held Thursday, March 6, at 7:30 p. m. Plumbing services will be held. Dues are due.
KAPPA BETA:
L. V. COMPTON, President
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE:
CLEARANCE ON CONTINENTAL EXPANSION
A lecture in the course of lectures on Contemporary Literature for Freshmen will be given on Thursday, March 8, at 4:30 in room 265 Frenshier Hall. Miss Moody will speak on "Walter de la Mar."
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
ALICE WINSTON, Chairman of Committee
The University Women's Club will give its annual reception for the entire faculty in Robinson gymnasium on Friday evening, March 8 at 8:30. Individual invitations to husbands of members are not being issued. Guests attending the event and committee members are in charge assisted by Mrs. D, M. Swainborth and her committee.
FLORENCE M. BODDER, Social Chairman
OCILL CLUB:
QUILL CLUB:
Quail Club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the rest room.
BERNARD BLOCH, Chancellor
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA:
There will be an important meeting of Phi Lambda Sigma on Wednesday
HENRIETTA CONRAD, Secretary
W. A.A.
The regular meeting of W. A. A. will be held Wednesday afternoon at 10 a.m. There will be a program and initiation. The Board meeting will
JOIE STAPLETON, President
UNIVERSITY MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
UNIVERSITY MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Rebeann will be held Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. instead of regularly
with a guest to show.
T. A. LARREMORE, Director
The story itself is weak, being a rehash of the same old stuff with a few new angles thrown in for atmosphere. The masterpiece was a parental wife of a poor young working man who was forced to cook his own breakfast, and he came home to an empty room,
The sweet young wife meets one too many men, and, being refused by one the money for medicine the bills, gets mad and shoots hints. Now we realize this time she is married telephone brings the husband home to the young wife who has killed to save her virtue. Of course the husband takes the blinder
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but wife, after being questioned by the district attorney, thinks that she has been betrayed by her husband and harves the fact that it was her dead. The criminal lawyer, the court's chief counsel, makes up the root of the civil action although we must not leave out the fact that he has paid in money to pay the lawyer's fee. He lies, stands, cheats and sacrifices or his wife life. Sympathy for her will turns home with her husband. The husband is saved from detection of her crime by the house kid who has a child. She is forced to leave, her wife is forced to leave out to the rainy world, while husband she forms, amusement parties between fits of anger.
DR. H. H. LEWIS
Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass, St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
COSTUME
JEWELRY
Necklace
Earrings
Bracelets
Rings
Bags
Inexpensive $2.00 to $15.00
Came in and try them on
You're Welcome
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
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Wednesday Is Fish Day During Lent Other Seasonable foods.
The
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Nothing is good enough but the Best
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
snowing the New Spring
Woodens
Schultz The Tailor
917 Mass.
To Be in Style-
Don't forget your best girl on St. Patrick's Day, March 17th. We have a delicious assortment of Johnson's Chocolates and hard candies in special boxes for you to select from.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
Phone 678
11th & Mass.
FLANUL FELT HATS
$7
AAAAAAAAAA
Well-dressed men always pay particular attention to the selection of their hats...which explains why so many men insist on Sunfast Flanul Felts.
Ober's
EXTRA ATTRACTION The University Concert Course
Jean Gros French Maritouettes
Two Performances
Matinee 3:30 p. m.
"Uncle Wiggily in Wonderland"
by Howard R. Garis
Evening 8:20 p. m.
"The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn"
by Mark Twain
Jean Gros' French Marionettes
Seats on Sale
50c, 75c, and $1.00
Wednesday, March 7----University Auditorium
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Reporter Finds Hamlin Garland to Have Been a Mountaineer. Cowboy and Farmer in Past
"Look at my hand!" This was Hammil Garland's reply to a questioner who had asked him if he had been involved while so unhappy engaged in cattle glaceous occupations of the mid-west frontier days. And the Little Birds were barbed bare stage after the convoy that were easily convinced that the hands that had written the "Soul of the Mold" were born when they were 10 years old.
At this point, Gen. Will H. Sears, Lt. Col. former commander of the Knights Ninja team, introduced as the new president of the alumnae association, stepped up to Mr. Garland and entered into a more or less collegial relationship, old frontiers and bulb throwing, General Sears and Mrs. Badmack bad met in Topkin in 1982 when he was invited to attend the Populist theory of which he was an ardent supporter, according to General Sears. The two huddled together when the recollections were still very fresh in their minds, and postponed the discussion with much interest.
Mr. Gerlault's father had jumped to Milwaukee in 1850 where he became a well known pilot on the Enclave and went West Salem, Wisc. Sept. 14, 1860, and spent the greater part of his boyhood as a cattle herder until the hard life which caused him to move over to Wisconsin. He was killed by he he spent 25 years in the mountains.
The little crowd that detained the novelist was increased by the arrival of two or three more interested persons, and Mr. Garrard, aware of their position and began to discuss the prowling urge of men. He used his hands more freely than he did during the interviews; a story of the infiltration of the plainsmen following the Indian. "It's a curious thing that we should move here," he said in his point that the novelist emphasized. "The pioneer followed the game trails, the streams accessible to the canoe. All the present great passagesway are now explored." The red man exploited these trails only to be followed and ultimately deprived of them by the followers of the old man. We must give the red man credit."
The novelist referred to this incident as tending to determine the subject matter of his books which dealt equally with range and mountain subjects.
Asked if the cowboy had received in commercial treatment in literature, he answered "No." Humphreys in *Hunf*'s "The Story of the Cowboy," which he described as correct in fact.
Mr. Gouzard does not attend picture shows. The interviewer did not press him for an explanation, albeit the shout drama is noted for its sparkling portraits of the Lone Star Ranger, and the movie's storyline could be had board rumors that authors as a class, do not wish to be disillusioned on their favorite themes.
this season without a single defeat. The seniors have lost only the games they played against the junior team, and the list with all their games lost. The sophomore showing in the tournament has followed interleague sports, behave followed interclass sports, because last year they were runners-up in the tournament.
If the juniors win this game tonight they will have the unique record a having lost no games since they entered the University. Although the personnel of the team has changed each year from the preceding year to form a nucleus for the new season, The "Old Gray Mazes," a mysteries four women's basketball team, has challenged the champions to a game. It is rumored that the four students, but tonight will reveal their identity.
De Russell L. Hinton, head of the department of experimental medicine at St. Louis University, on "Dental Infection and Systemic Disease" which has been received from the U.S.
Want Aøs
FOR SALE OR RENT: Six rooms and sleeping porch modern. Oak floor with central media cated about one block from the campus. A nice place for someone want to stay in your room. Realty Co., M, R, Gill, Realty 746 Macs. Phone 11-8527, 1698
FOR SALE—Book of facts about the University, compiled in 1824 as the "University Daily Kansan Almanac for 1824.5." Four years old but thePU for prior years are just as valuable. Click here to copy or email the Kansan Business office.
LOST. BIBFold containing money and
belongings. Identification card in-
side. Robert Monroe. Phone 2711.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Classes Exclusive
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BROADVIEW INN has room availbile. A delightful place to live. All conveniences—garage, shower and radio.
Ground School Course
in Aviation Takes Off
With Engine Lecture
The first lesson of the ground school course in aviation was given Sunday afternoon in the classroom which has been arranged in the building on the airfield. C. M. Bontraguer, who has had considerable experience as a pilot, instructed the class dealing with internal combustion motors, using an OX5 and a 120-cc engine.
Temporary officers elected yesterday were: president, O. M. Rucker, sple; vice-president; Edward H. Taylor, associate professor of biology, secretary; Richard E. Wills, med. and treasurer; Richard E. White will hold their positions until after the general convention in Winnington the first of the summer.
Temporary Officers Selected With O. M. Rucker, sp. e. as President
Plans were discussed for the reception of the all-Kenyan Air Tours to Australia in 2014 and present the local chapter of the National Aeromotical Association with plans.
Dancing lessons given by competent teachers. Private instruction.
Call 27238M. 130.
LOST—Tan brief case down town, or just out of Lawrence Friday. Reward. 2518 Black. 128
LOST: A, P. A, F. fraternity pin. Initals on back S, B. Reward to Finder. Bring to 101 Miss. or call 1252. 128
II. Airplane engines; valves and ignition and theory of operation.
The rest of the ground school course as outlined is as follows:
LOST A small binch, pursue between
Eldridge Hotel and 1245 Oread,
Saturday. Name Frances Perry in
it. Reward. Call 1315. 1928
VII. Airplane requires and rigging
VII. Review of first six lessons.
VIII. Meteorology and weather.
IX. Airplane navigation.
III. Airplane engines; carburation and trouble shooting.
IV. Airplane nomenclature, and theory of flight.
V. Lablization and fuels theory of
acidification and analysis.
X. Compares reading and correction;
other instruments and use of name.
XI. Department of commerce rules
and regulations.
XII. Review.
"These meetings are made possible through the co-operation of the faculty," Rucker said. "An effort will be made to secure an instructor in aviral photography in the United States Air Services, in addition to the above."
of amazing individual designs come in white, yellow and green gold.
Watch Bracelets
Landers
PARKS OF WEST CHICAGO
Women's Basketball Ends
Juniors and Seniors Will Clash in Last Contest
The juniors will meet the freshmen, and the seniors will play the sophomores in the gymnasium at 8 p. m. today. All the dope favors the juniors are seniors, who compete with the sophomores, at present, in the basketball tournament.
These two games close the winters. The sophomores have come through so far
VARSITY
Yes! Adam Knows His Apples
Ask Those Who Saw It Last Night.
Tonight — Tomorrow
EVE STARTED ALL
THE TROUBLE BUT
IT ISN'T
OVER YET
ADAM AND EVIL
JERRY presents "A Trip Through the Land of Dreams" featuring "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi."
Comedy— "Love at First Flight."
FREE
Special Spring Offer
to Ladies
See March 5th Kansan
or Journal-World
ALSO—News—Hodge Podge
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Starts Monday— "The Patent Leather Kid."
CLEANERS
HATTERS
DYERS
Bowersock Theater Building
Phone 715
Tonight — Tomorrow — Thursday
Showing to Packed Houses!
Shows: 3-7-9.
"CHICAGO with Phyllis Haver and Victor Varconi
B-O-W-E-R-S-O-C-K
Prices: Mat. & Eve. 15-50c
Friday and Saturday—
Our Time to Treat — and Here It Is!
Truly a Treat for the Week End
on the Screen
Rod La Rocque in "STAND and DELIVER"
on the Stage Two Acts of Stage Presentation
A
"BRICK" ENGLISH and his 10 PIECE ORCHESTRA with Two Girls Dancing
VIRGIL BINGHAM "The Blind Pianist" in a Piano and Songalogue
Watch for Dates—
Lon Chaney in "The Big City"
Starts Monday—
Zane Grey's Latest
"Under the Tonto Rim"
walking
Why shouldn't he whistle after he has just slipped into a suit refreshed
at
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cost of an average hotel cost
cost of an average "hot" vacation.
In addition to specially reserved quarters for TOURIST TWIRD Calibin passengers on such lonely islands as Magnetic, world's largest island, Olympic, Homeric, Belgian land, and others.
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or any authorized security agent.
(1) $P(A)=\frac{9}{10}, P(B)=\frac{4}{10}$,
$P(C)=\frac{3}{10}$, $P(D)=\frac{2}{10}$.
$P(A \cup B \cup C) = \frac{15}{10} = 1.5$.
College Cleaners - - - Phone 101
To Complete your Spring Wardrobe—
Light Gloves are a necessity. But their constant care is a source of worry to those that have not learned of our prompt, competent service.
Gloves Cleaned — 25c
Advance Cleaners
N.E. LINDSTROM 7040 M.E. LINDSTROM
"College men have a certain dignity to maintain— We want to help you."
"Just Down the Hill"
WEDNESDAY
Special Lenten Menu Dinners
You will find our meals well cooked and the service neat and courteous.
We have prepared these menus with especial attention to observance of the lenten period.
From our fountain, you have the choice of many fancy sodas and ice cream specialties.
The
THE JAYHAWK CAFE The Red Seal Cafe RAY
BELL CONNECTING:
The vital south of the Bell Saxon is seen in this chart.
A fountain of youth for industry . . . .
The vital youth of the Bill System is even in this chart of growth.
Ponce de Leon would not have searched for a tangible fountain of youth if he had realized that youth is an attitude of the mind—that it may express itself in the ardent enthusiasm with which the pioneer undertakes to explore and develop new fields.
To men of the Bell Telephone System the inspiration of the pioneering spirit is a lasting fountain of youth. This
Number of telephones 4927
impelling force has already brought about such developments as the modern multiple switchboard, long distance cables and the permalloy loading coil ring.
The telephone needs of the nation grow constantly greater. To meet them telephone men must continue to be pioneers — developing better tools of service and guiding the entire industry to higher levels of usefulness.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide system of 18,500,000 inter-connecting telephones
THE WESTERN WATERLAND HISTORIC SERVICE
WASHINGTON D.C.
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
Bernard J. Katz
TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1928
PAPE FOUR
Athletic Facilities Will Be Improved for Spring Games
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New Tennis Courts Added Baseball Field Revised For Immediate Practice
"The physical education movement," says Coach John Bunn, "is becoming a movement today for free play and the old methods of conventional gymnastics are being discarded. This free play idea given rise to a variety of activities of some sort of play facility for the men and women of the University."
The problem is being taken care of, as the physical education department, under the direction of Dr. Forrest C. Allen, in making every possible movement to get the outdoor fields and readiness for the spring activities.
When the loop was put in the stadium it destroyed about four courts and two more to be replaced on the lots east are north of the stadium. Prevision has been made for the lots to be grazed by horses until courts will be ready for use shortly
Baseball Field Changed
The baseball field is now being worked on and the grading is expected to be completed. The field will be changed somewhat.
The home plate which did lie at the northwest corner of the diamond is changed so as to now lie at the southwest corner. The whole section used for baseball is being graded so that it will be great facilities for practice.
Two tennis courts west of the stadium which have already been grade will be ready for use as soon as the surfacing is complete.
With these there is a total of 23 available courts on the campus. This is not enough to satisfy the demand, however, and the department hopes to have 50 courts finished within a year for the use of the students. This work is very slow and difficult as the courts be carefully graded and cut down.
Through the efforts of Doctor Allen, the women's physical education department has to have the bockey field graded and resolved. Work was started on the field last fall but due to the wet conditions it could not be ready to finish it until this spring. The soaking will now start and it will be ready for the next season. The bockey field will be completed.
Plan Fifty Courts
The slopes south of Robbison gymnastium are to be cut down and graded an soon as possible and at least six ballroom courts will be heated there, so they may be used for outdoor volleyball in the spring.
Riflemen to Meet Tigers
Shoulder to Shoulder Match Will Be Fired Friday
The Missouri rife team will arrive in Lawrence Thursday afternoon to meet with the team, who should shoulder to shoulder meet with the Kauai R. O. T. C. rife team Friday.
The Missouri team recently fired against the Washington team at St. Louis. After the match here, the Missouri team will meet the Aggie team Saturday. Good shooting has characterized practically every game of the Missouri man this year have won the Telegraphic Missouri Valley match by obtaining the highest percentage in the division.
The prospect of our winning from the Missouri men is only fair, according to a statement. Missouri boys have been doing better work shooting in decks than the Kansas team. The Kansas team has 14 shots per minute in test. The team when picked will consist of 10 men to fire with the five highest scores to count in the final round.
FINAL VALLEY GAMES
Wednesday
Washington at Missouri
Kansas at Arkansas Aggies
Friday
Oklahoma Aggies at Missouri
Saturday
Oklahoma Aggies at Washington
ton
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The women's rife team of the Umi-
can men against the University of Michi-
gan and Maryland this week. The proms and sitting positions will be
There are 25 women on the squad now. The competing team is composed of 19 players who best scores during the week. The squad for this contest will be: Paigeine Purcell, Katie Perry, fina Wilma Brink, c29; Mildred Robinson, c28; Charlotte Harper, e20; Miriam Norse, c29; Milena Reiche, e20; uncle, ucl. Wintrey Arnold, e31;
Fraternity Intramural
Basketball Schedule
Now Well Under Way
Five Games Played Last Nigh in Gymnasium as Season Neurs Close
The intramural basketball schedule went into high gear last night with five games played. The games were fast and well played. Shi Kappa won from Delta Upsilon by a 15 to 13 score, the closest game of the event's series, which was played to Alpha Tau Omega's 9. Beta Theta Psi held the long end of a 22 to 10 score when they played the Sigma Alpha Epion's. Phi Delta Theta took their game by a score of 26 to 18 from the Sigma Epion EP队会. The last game of the evening brought in Lambda Upsilon, 30. Alpha Kappa Lambda,
The box scores were:
Phi Kappa, 15 g f t f
Flensing, f 3 0 2
Bodle, f 0 0 0
O'Connor, f 0 0 0
Ulrbec, f 0 0 0
C Jochem, f 3 0 0
Reed, g 0 0 1
V E jochem, g 1 0 1
Totals 7 1 6
Delta, Opionil, 13 g ff 1
Klemp, f 1 0 2
Kathrien, f 1 0 2
Hagerman, c 2 2 2
Jorgensen, g 0 0 2
Gragg, g 0 1 1
Pi Kappa, Alpha, 26 g 10
L. Gradinger, f 4 0
Brady, f 3 0
Fisher, c 2 0
B. Gradinger, g  2  2  0
Krenner, g  1  0  0
Totals  12  4  4
Alpha Tau Omega, 9  g  ft f
Grose, f  1  1  0
Criem, f  0  1  1
Knowles, f  2  0  0
Lyon, f  0  0  0
Gestafon, f  0  0  0
Caswell, c  0  0  2
Dalies, c  0  0  1
Livingston, g  0  1  0
Trombold, g  0  0  2
Totals  3  3  8
P e TaThea Pi, 22  g  ft f
C. Smith, f  3  0  0
Fortis, f  0  0  1
Nell, c  2  1  1
Alkennson, g  1  1  4
Schmidt, g  1  4  0
Ludd, g  1  0  0
Totals  8  6  7
Sigma Alpha Epsilon,10  g  ft f
Ramssey, f  0  0  2
Holcomb, f  0  0  1
Zinn, f  0  0  1
Levengood, g  2  1  0
Birch, g  1  2  0
Totals  3  3  4
P ii Delta Theta, 26  g  ft f
Jones, f  2  0  1
Corbett, f  0  0  1
Gafford, f  2  1  0
Faster, f  5  0  0
Brand, g  0  1  2
Mits, g  3  0  1
Totals  12  2  5
Sigma Phi Epsilon,18  g  ft f
Harsfield, f  2  2  0
Brown, f  2  0  0
Ratton, f  0  0  2
Allen, f  3  0  0
Huey, c  3  0  0
Hardbreid, g  0  0  1
Myers, g  0  2  0
Totals  7  4  3
P i Upsilon, 30  g  ft f
White, f  4  0  1
Spring Stetson Hats Now Selling
Carls say:-- On your way to "CHICAGO"
"Glad to Show You—"
A Special Showing at $30.
Announcements Invitations Programs Cards
Other Suits, Top Coats, $35 to $50
New Neckwear, Shirts, and Knickers
Golf Hose Now Ready
for your choosing
Stop at 905 Mass. St. and have a "look" at Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits and Top Coats.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Dale Print Shop
Phone 228 1027 Mass.
CLONIE CO.
McVoy, f | 0 | 0 | 0
Heckert, c | 3 | 2 | 1
Powers, g | 1 | 0 | 3
Jawes, g | 0 | 0 | 3
McCoy, g | 5 | 0 | 2
Totals 14 2 9
Alpha Kappa a Lumbda, 11 g ft
Klingberg, f 0 0 1
Bunn, f 2 0 1
Brock, c 0 3 0
Engle, g 2 0 0
Olson, g 0 1 1
Totals 4 3 3
Totals 4 3 3
The girls outing club of Northwestern University, has added bowling to its program. The girls have taken it up enthusiastically.
BRICKS
Wednesday
Special Breakfast
Nut Waffles and Brookfield Sausage also Many other delightful dishes
$5.50 Meal Ticket for $5
Open from 7 a.m. to 12 p.m.
except on week ends
The Oread Cafe
SPECIAL
A consignment of Spring Overcoats
DON'T BE SHOCKED!
Protch the Tailor
$25
ΔΣΦ
U OF Z
BILL: "How do you explain this Godfather guy?
BELL: "Oh, he still wants to wait and wear hard belts."
Nothing like a good stuff jolt at the proper time, but to keep taking them on the spine all day long in little hard rap-tap-taps — is the sure, short road to ruin.
It's because they cushion the countless shocks and jars of the day's footing that rubber heels are all the go right now. After the longest day on the campus walks or the hard lab floors, they bring you back fresh and ready for
BUDGETRA
AUSTRALIA
a heavy date in your pumps and Tux.
And if rubber heels are popular for cushioning, Goodyear Wingfoot Heels are more so. They pack more springy come-back than any other heels. And they have that "it" called style. No wonder more people walk on Goodyear
ingfoot Heels than on any other kind! Jolly old boy repairman puts them on in arf-a-mo. Better get new Goodyear Wingfoot Heels today.
GOOD YEAR
Get your Goodyear Heels
EAR
WINGFOOT
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SHOP
17 West 9th St.
Three doors west of
Innes Hackman
ACT 2
SESSION 9
FIRST STAR—"They tell me you'll endorse any cigarette for a consideration . . . "
SECOND STAR—“Sure, so long as the consideration isn't that I give up my Chesterfields!”
Chelseyfield
CIGARETTES
LICENSE & BIDDING DEPT.
CHELYSEYFIELD
THEY'RE MILD and yet THEY SATISFY
©1978, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Council Measures Meet Approval of Faculty Advisers
Selection of Cheerleader and Hell Week Ruling Are Provided in New Bills
No.127
Three important bills passed by the Men's Student Council have been approved by the chairman of the council advisory committee composed of three students from different colleges, billing concerning a change in the method of the selection of a cheerleader, the mobilization of Hell week among the students, and of class parties with Varsity donors.
The cheerleader bill provides for the creation of a pop committee, composed of one member from each of the following group: Men's Studiow Council, W. S. G. A., Schuster, K-club Epi Fpsilon II, day classes, and one member from the college faculty or conducting staff by this committee.
Pep Committee to Act
Other schools are using this method and they find that the chefschoolers are better qualified to handle their programs than the regular school children, years of experience as assistants and alternates. The system provides for a training session with each student, and the chefschoolers are forced to give their best all the time because of the competition among the numbers of the chefschool staff, according to the Merta Student Council.
The pop committee will meet in the fall of 1928 to choose four assistants and three alternates from the freshman class; three assistants and two alternates from the sophomore class; two assistants and one alternate from the junior class; and one alternate from the senior class who shall be known as the head cheer leader. Thereafter the committee will meet before the football season which fall to choose freshman co-commissioners, chefs the head cheerleader, and fill vacancies.
Staff Divided in Groups
As provided in the bill, the head cheekbender and the two junior officers will divide the shaving aid into groups which will be used an often as possible for head cheekbender use.
The bill concerning the addition of a Hell week among the fraternity provides that a pre-institution period of not more than three days may be used for studies and activities be confined to the premises of the fraternity. Another section of the bill recommends that the inter-fraternity councils use their influence toward the external abolishing of punishments now during the three day internship periods.
Bill Deals With Parties
Bill Deals With Parties
The other bill calls for the combining of class parties with a family which will be held on Friday night.
mph.
According to article 7 of the Men's Student Council constitution, the bills will be in full force and effect ten days after publication, unless before the expiration of the ten days a petition signed by the student council is presented to the secretary of the Men's Student Council requesting a referendum.
Indian Puzzle Pictures Are Works of Magic
(Entance Service)
Berkley, Calif., March 7—Preventative Americans; like the cave men of Europe, carved and painted picture of animals to help them to eat.
Thus may be explained many of the mysteries, easily paired animals and crudely carved symbols found on the rocks where Indians once lived, according to Julian H. Steward, a paleologist, at the University of California. Howard is making the amphibian study of the ancient puzzle pictures on western rocks
Mountain sheep and other animal recognized in these prehistoric art events are often used to connect with rites designed to make the birth of game animals increase. The head of a sheep, Mr. Steward points out. Some of the moss faces, angel lar beings scratched on mountain rocks, nails, arms appear to be deities.
Some of the designs were painted in conspicuous places on the rocks as clan symbols, such as are used by modern Pachie Indians. Other pictures marked sites of water holes and other important spots, it is believed.
it in Nevada and eastern California, an extremely typing type of picture is found, consisting of an area that has been drawn, elaborately drawn. These are very ancient, judging from the fact that they are sometimes found deeply imprinted because of the way the picture was drawn.
SIX PAGES
mineral. The rare variety of designs on the rock is charid proof that the Indians had no alphabet system, Mr. Stewart concludes.
Political Science Groups to Plan for Convention
Any persons in the University interested in the plan to have a noose presidential convention on the cause of the assassination at a meeting of the Political Science club, Thursday at 7:59 p. m., in the Old Building, 401 Park Avenue. Members of the Political Science club and students in the department are particularly urged to be present.
Some define form of organization to carry out a mock convention will be adopted from the gathering. After action has been taken in regard to the convention, a speaker yet to be chosen, will talk on a subject of political concern.
Vocational Guidance Series of Lectures Planned for Women
Tentative Program Considered by W. S. G. A. at Meeting Last Night
The W. S, G. A, council meeting planned a vocational guidance program at its meeting last night and decided to bring a number of prominent speakers to the University for a series of lectures on vocational grads
Last Night
The contract for a debate between the woman's debate team of Northwestern University and that of Kansas, to be held here sometimes, will be discussed by E.C. Buehler, assistant professor of speech and dramatic art, this morning.
The question is, "Resolved: that regular full time employment of married women in occupations outside the home should be discontinued." The Kansas team will uphold the negative and the Northwestern team the ally.
Women's Debate Planned
The debate is sponsored by the W. G. A. in an interest of vocational training and research. The Kansas are Josephine Blake, e28; Durley Gregg, e29 and Ruth Van
The tentative program for vocational guidance week is:
Tentative Program Given
March 15. Dr. Hedges, "Health Service as a Vocation for Women." March 18. W. S. G. A. tea, discussion as "Summer Activities."
April 18, Dr. Bedell Morrison, of the University, "Fields Other than Social Service and Health as Vocations for Women."
sion of Summer Programs
April 11, Dr. S. A. Queen, "Social
Service as a Vocation for Women."
Women Candidates Meet
April 25. Debate with Northwest Corn University.
All candidates for offices among the women of the University were required to be present at a brief meeting and then nominate someone from the council, last night. This meeting was designed primarily to give the candidates an opportunity to meet each other.
Margaret Brett, c28, talked to the candidates on the evils of campaigns for an election system and asked that they cooperate with the council in their efforts.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928
Three withdrawals for office in the coming election were presented, Edith Kenhaman's, c. sp., withdrawal for calligraphy representative, and Melissa Kenhaman for president or for president were accepted. Helen Fikin's, c'29 withdrawal for president was rejected
Fuelless Motor Untested
Through the agency of the Science News Press, the report that announced the award to Emanuel Esteban Fermin Promotion of Aeromatics was to test the Louter J. Hennerson-named call-center in Palm Beach.
The Science Service notice to editors in part follows:
Inventor's Secrecy Arouses Scientific Skepticism
"In answer to an inquiry by Science Service, the Guggenheim Fund stated that it had been submitted to the Fund. We have no connection whatever with this entity."
"Just what the Hendershot motor really is, whether it is run by concealed batteries as have some widely advertised perpetual motion and can be controlled with a switch, whether it is a small model operating on atmospheric electricity or incapable of being made practical on account of the small amount of atmospheric electricity in the battery, the principle is involved, can not be told until the motor is impartially and fully investigated by specialists, Mr. Henderson's secrecy, promotion methods and support, can be held for the foolish motor but judgment must be reserved until the motor is submitted to a full and impartial test."
Thirty-six Women to Leave April 2 on Glee Club Tour
Schedules for This Sensor
Not Decided Yet; Six
Concerts Given
Least Year
The Women's Glee Club will leave or its annual spring tour of the state of Kansas, April 2. They will turn April 7.
Last Year
It is not known yet, where the club will give concerts as the booking agent has not returned from making engagements. Last year the Glee Club raised $135,000 for Houston Fort Scott, Pittsburgh, Parsons, Cherry vale, and Indieidence.
The women who will make the tour are, including First Sorranone—Thor Collins, Pleasant Hill, Md.; Margaree Dremon, Lawrentie; Timbawn Edmond, Lawrentie; Daniel Edmond, Benugh, Lawrentie; Marcene Maclean, Lawrentie; Ma Martin, Lawrentie; Laura Bankin, Lawrentie; Josey May Treuer, Lawrentie; Erma Walkins, Topeka Izimm Zinnerman, Colberta Willett, Martha Toller, Sophanie soprane—Selma Anso, Fargo, N. D, Doris De darente, Parsano; Elizabeth Fryer, Lawrenceworth; Neen Hendrickson, Lebanon; Royald Jordan, Lawrentie; Mo; Margaret Leo, Leah
first alum—Martha Acton, Linnwood, Kansas; City, Belton Beaver, Lawrence, Massachusetts; Eldorah, Marjorie Jacquaint, Lawrence; Anatolia Waff, Humboldt; Lilian Winn, Easter Springs; See also: Danielle Niedzwider, Dorothy Peeble, Pearson; Josephine Edmunds, Lawrence; Selma Klomp, Leavinwurst; Arlene Marshell, Lincoln; Jennifer McGraw, Reese, Pennsylvania; Anna George Taylor, St. Joseph; Moji Mary Young, Spring Hill; Mery Merbach Moore, director; Vivien Sullivan, Francis "Bobson" violinist.
Y. W. C. A. Has Election
Juanita DeVeau to Take Reins for Coming Year
Officiers for the coming year were elected at the regular meeting of the Y, W, C, A. held yesterday afternoon. The officers elected are Jannine Devaney, fn 50, president; Richard Gailud em. *e*, vice-president; Jean Elton
The meeting was opened by a group of piano solos by Virginia Arnold, Miss Arnold played Bob'song (Girl Wonder), and a curtaire and a predeclare by Chopin.
The nominating committee then made its report. Josephine Blades, c'28, and Cecil Miller, c'29, were nominated for the presidency and was nominated from the floor. Miss DeVeuad has been recommended by the nominating committee for the position of vice-president but this nomination was not approved as a candidate for the vice-presidency.
Mr. H. C. Rethmeyer of the Westinghouse Electric company of Pittsburgh, Penn., is at the School of Engineering where he is the advance agent for the Westinghouse company and is here for the purpose of interviewing senior engineering up, and helping them fill out their application blanks which will be considered upon the arrival of the main application blanks for the Westinghouse Company.
The nominating committee's recommendations for the vice-president, Miss Grace Larsen, came from the floor. The nominating committee's recommendations for secretary, Mary Coegray, were allowed to stand without additions.
Each woman's name was checked to see whether or not she had been a girl. Then she woke up a week before she was given a bathtub. The pails were closed at 5:45.
Mr. Van Blairson and Mr. Galliepelle are the employment representatives of the Westborough Electric Company on Wednesday, March 14, to interview and look over the applications for jobs new being made by senior Rancher on
The fourth national intercollegiate oratorical contest on "The Constitution" is now being conducted by the Better American Federation, of Californians. The contest offers any college or university in the United States are eligible. The prizes which total $8,000 will be divided among the top 5 finalists. The awards fund at Los Angeles on June 21.
The newly elected members of the cabinet will choose their committee members soon and will go into office the first of April.
Advance Agent Assists in Making Applications
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Washington, March 7.—The Senate foreign relations委员会 voted unanimously today in favor of continuing the marine occupation of Nicaragua and the withdrawal of marines made in a decision directing Chairman Borin to report adversely to the Senate the Haiti resolution which could have contributed to withdraw the marines.
Rome, March 7.—An earthquake ruined the city of Prunza today causing gang among the population. A share shock was felt at Mossosa at the time, and a fire broke there since the one that levelled the town in 1985.
Hollywood, March 7.—William MacLean, widely known stage comedian died here today. He had been confined to his hotel since struck with a heart attack last Thursday. He was 83 years old.
Washington, March 7- Prospects of a compromise flood relief program were revived today. Chairman Eald of the board said he would consider his would-correspond with President Coulodge and Republican leaders in Congress before submitting to the House his report on the committee bill on the federal payment of all flood control costs.
First Place Is Won by S. Voran in Men's Oratorical Contes
Winner to Compete in Missouri Valley Meet at St. Louis on March 16
The judge were J. H. Nelson, as assistant professor of English, Mrs Marriott Anderson and E. C. Bunch, assistant professors of speech and language.
three pieces.
Vorn will compete in the Missouri Valley Oratoryical contest to be held at St. Louis on March 16.
First place was won by Seymour Vornan, c29, with his selection, "Walls and Wings," and second place went to David M. Burtz, with his selection, "Fighters of the Sea," in the annual Kansas University Men's Gratuitous Football game in the annual funeral of Green Hall.
Two cash prizes of $10 each were given to the winners of first and second places.
New Cover for Engineer
Magazine to Change Makeup to Meet Standard
A new cover design is to be a feature of the March issue of the magazine, the Autumn Edition. May may, too, Students in the department of design in the School of Fine Arts have submitted several designs but, in one case, they chose a selection that may not be made from those already submitted if they do not seem to give the desired effect it was anticipated.
To conform to the standards set by the Engineering College Magazine, we will change the make-up as we have three instances of it in the former practice.
Among the special features will be an article by Frank M. Dawson, professor of hydraulics, on flood control, for which he has written a book by Mauley Hood, e20. Emil Stewartard, e28, has an article describing a trip he and Roy Lindell, e28, made through the Western States last summer and superintendent of the Kansas City, Mo., water supply has written an article on the new water supply system installed there recently. Pans call for the issue to appear in
There will be a meeting of Women's Ride Club Thursday on promrise at 7:30 at Fowler shops.
A meeting of the girls "K" club will be held Thursday evening at 5:30 n the gymnasium. This is important and all K girls are expected to be
Announcements
Louise Ridgway, president.
Gretta Fink, president.
There will be an important meeting of the education project committees Thursday afternoon at 3:26p, room 415. The committee members are requested to be present.
Helen Filkin, secretary.
--from the opinions expressed in these meetings Shultz will make his decision concerning his further connection with the local association.
The deadline for turning in entry blanks for women's intramural volleyball is Thursday, March 15. The deadline is Monday, March 12. A forift of five intramural points will be executed from any day before filing the blanks after the deadline.
Kansas Debaters to Close Season Friday, March 9
Bayhawk Team May Take
Valley Championship;
Decisive Meet
at Boulder
"Kansas has a good chance of winning," Professor Ruchler of the speech, and dramatic art department said this week. For first place, but Kansas has the advantage due to the withdrawal of Texas from the League some three years ago. The league, a school which withdraws for all of its debates two to one in the schools with whom they were involved, will be invited to debate Texas, so she has a two to one decision in her favor in addition to the debates she has won. Kansas would be the second consecutive year that she had the championship. The men chosen to represent Kan would be C.J. Fryd and Andrew Anderson, v. 28.
The Kansas debate team will have its final debate of the season when the team wins in this debate will bring this year's championship in the Missouri state playoffs.
Jensen Makes Monograph
First of Business Research Bureau's Series
Bureau's Series
The Bureau of Business Research is making preparations for a new annual report titled "Economic Monograph." The first number is to be "Property Taxation in the United States," by the editors and associate director of the bureau. It will be a historical and analytical report by state and local government.
The new publications will differ
from the previous popular book,
edition, but they will be the character
of research projects. They will
interest a different group of
Publication of the first number is expected to be after July 1, and the series will be added to at irregular intervals as new projects are coming.
Power Plant as Vital as Professor of Greek
The lighting, heating, and power plant of the University of Kansas is one of the most interesting and necessary units of the University. It provides cool, light when its darkness, and power where there is weakness. it is as vital to the school as a professor of psychology or Greek—perhaps even more so than the college. The power plant, the legislature appropriated $850,000. In its operation, there are consumed daily from 5,000 to 11,000 gallons of oil, depending upon weather conditions. For that purpose, it is expected that 25,000 barrels of oil will be used. On the basis of 42 galoubs to the barrel, this amounts to 1,050,000 gallons of oil consumed annually in the state each year for all of the university buildings.
There are 1,900,000 pounds of water evaporated daily, and 5,000 kilowatts of power generated for use on the Earth. The laboratory currents and so forth.
For the fiscal year, July to July,
$85,000 was appropriated for fuel.
This is $6,000 less than was appropriated
of this amount. At 47%, $175,000 is expended
daily for fuel during cold weather,
according to C. B. Rayes, superintendent of buildings and ground
water in the University power plant, distributed at the plant and then distributed to all campus buildings by underground pipes. The pressure necessary for distribution ranges from about 2 to 4 feet per square inch of the weather.
The University power plant has intercommunication with the city of Lawrence at two points, so that in case of emergency the water is delivered from the other according to Mr. Bayles. The Lawrence plant is connected with the Tecumseh and Leavenworth plants, thus giving the plant access to many amounts of water, than will ever be used.
make at Ottaw:
"Chemistry in the Development of Natural Resource" was the subject of an address delivered before the chemistry students of Ottawa University last night by Prof. R. Q. Brewster of the University of Kansas.
Seven members of the University of North Carolina faculty are listed in the new edition. Two new scientists in the new edition of "American Men of Science," which re-introduced a new book, are featured.
Seventy five per cent of the students of the School of Engineering and Architecture have contributed to the Walker memorial fund, according to Paul Johnson, e28, who is in charge of the collection of the fund. The rememberance of the fund will be collected from different departments of the school.
The Walker memorial will probably be in the form of an oil painting which will be placed in the engineering library.
Children Are Delighted by Gros Marionettes in French Puppet Play
Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry
Finn Take Stage at 8:20
This Evening
Mark Twain Story Tonihe
The evening presentation, which will be held at TwainStory of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn, will take place at 8:20 in the University Auditorium. The playlet consists of five scenes: The Back yard of Aunt Polly's House, Tom Sawyer's Bedroom, Bedtime, Frosty the Snowman, Treasure Cave, and The Circus. The characters of the puppet play are:
Mark Twain Story Tonight
More than one thousand school children and teachers of the Lawrence schools attended a special concert in Wonderland" by the Jean Gros French marmonies. This puppet play by Howard Garie and the children was animated; and the adult's delight was shown as much at the excitement of the performance as in the actual acted playlet. The twelve-piece bunny orchestra which assisted during the performance was an item of great interest.
Cohen a colored mammy
Prescott Jones
Dishall's own Pickinnickin
Hack Finn
Tan Sawyer
Hurgle Dawn
Toni Amply
Toni Aamply
The Pup
Petie Finn
Jacob Finn
Hock Hook
Joining A Cored Gentleman
Bucky Thatcher
Toni Girl
Jnjun Joe
A Half Breed Indian
His Wily Accomplice
Pastor of Dimbush's church
Josephus  Son of Dinah and Jim
Jim  Dinah and Husband
and friend of Tom and Hack
'illy Magnolia
In the circus there will also be trapeze artists, jugglers trained animals, snakes, bears, and cats. Too, they are very cool, and the announcer and the imminent clowns. During the performance a trio, consisting of piano, violin and harp, will play on the strings while the pianist will lower the procenium curtain and give a demonstration of the manipulation of these unusual dolls. Several thousand strings are used for the music.
Students Consider Shultz
To obtain a representative student opinion of the program of the Y. M. C. A, and its policies under the direction of E. B. "Ted" Shultz, general secretary here for the past five years, please pick up their varying points of view, will meet at the Union cafeteria at 6 this evening as guests of the Y. M. C. A.
Sixty Opinions to Be Obtained at Dinner Tonight
This is the fourth of a series of such supper meetings which have taken place in recent years following an announcement that Shultz had been offered a position with the national Y. M. C. A. council. He has responded to this by approving the approval of the campus.
The first two meetings were for faculty members and the third for Lawrence business men and ministers. To be able to attend the joint student point of view will be obtained.
Students of Pharmacy to Discuss Special Bill
The "Capper-Kelly" bill will be discussed by the school of Pharmacy at their regular colloquy Thursday. This bill is being brought up in States and States during this session and is of special interest to the druggists and purchasing population of the country, including drug dealers and glazing of the right of control of the drug producers to determine the retail price of the commodity. This bill was passed by a legislature from making his own prices on the article and cutting the price for sales purposes as in the past. When the druggist falls to comply with these prices he will be allowed to lettter can refuse to sell him any more of the commodity.
Attendance Urged at Senior Class Meeting Thursday
University Would Buy Caps and Gowns for Seniors If Suggestion Carries
The senior class meeting which was scheduled to be held in Freser chapel on Thursday afternoon of central Administration building at 7:39 on the same evening, according to an announcement made by his president, with president of the graduating class.
Workers for University
Besides a consideration of the cum-budget which has been *nin* up by the budget committee and a *d acu*-setup, there will be renting caps and gowns from the University, there will be as speaker at the meeting, E. B. Black, 606, preside over the luncheon, which will give members of the class some definite ideas as to the purpose of the Alumni Association, what it is, what it needs, how it should be to the graduates of the University.
Mr. Black is a member of the firm of Black and Veatch, consulting engineers in Kansas City, Mo. Bohm Mr. Black has graduated from K. U., and have since worked together both in building up one of the biggest businesses of this kind in this section and also for the interests of the University.
As a result of conferences between the cap and grown committee and the University commission, he proposed a plan. Smith said, for buying out bythe University sufficient gowns and gowns for students at its $100,000, will be borne entirely by the state fund and the gowns rented to the students at greatly reduced prices. He also have always been rented from outside firms at about three dollars per garment, he explained. The proposed plan would farmish gowns at half that price.
Seniors Urged to Attend
In a signed statement directed by the seniors Smith says:
"As members of the senior class you should feel it your duty to attend this meeting because lessons will be considered which you must assume before it is possible to graduate; therefore, if you are not present to express your opinion, you will have no opportunity to offer objections after class action is taken."
Student Politics Queried
Preference as to Presidential Candidates Requested
Whom do the students of the University want for the next president of the United States to receive a night-ticket received this morning by the editor-in-chief of the Kaman from the Independent, a weekly political publication.
The wire asked that the Kansan take a poll of the student and faculty preferences for the following presidential candidates: Curtis, Dawes, Heaver, Lowden, Hill (Republican), Rittil (Democrat), Ritchie, Smith, Walsh (Democrat).
The "Independent" requests that the poll be complete by Monday, March 26, and the results telegraphed to that publication. The Kansas Kansan will poll on the 18th, and the Kanasn is requested to begin its on the same day. The Kanasn is to write its results every few days, and the totals of other schools will be sent
A similar request is being made by the independent of all the leading universities and colleges throughout the country.
It has not been decided whether or not the Kansan will comply. In case it does, further information will be given in a later issue.
Ise to Address Meeting at Topeka on March 8
John Ice, professor of economics,
will speak in Topaka before the South-
western States Group Building and
Laun Conference to be held at the Hotel
Jayhawk on Thursday, March 8.
Visit near *Near-Building* and
Laun Companies."
Domenico Gattiardo, assistant professor of economics, and Knil B. Dade assistant professor of economics, will also attend the meeting.
Miss Catherine Hood, $daughter of Prof. George J. Hood of the School of Engineering and Architecture, has been appointed assistant secretary of the National Office to manage the publicity and will assist the Rev. Wilson M. Backus.
Dartmouth College will have a new $1,000,000 arena especially adapted for the playing of ice hockey.
PAGE TWO
1
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1028
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-In-Chief
Hannon Plummet
Editor-Assistant
Burgard, Harriens
Sunday Editor
Rogers, Harriens
News Editor
Larry Pitney
News Editor
Peggy Hoffman
Night Editor
Terry Hoffman
Night Editor
Tadine Culver
Packchaper Editor
Calvin Gene
Packchaper Editor
Gwen Gene
Telegraph Editor
Lee Boudring
Alice Gleath
Dan Rimsey
Betty Fett
Stanley Shenkweiler
Pearren Cajun
Heltum Tatum
Kelly Siempary
Emily Poppins
Business Staff
Advertising Manager... Robert Hervign
Ant. Advertising Mar.,... R. M. Pike
Ant. Advertising Mar.,... Wayne Anley
Foreign Advertising Mar.,... Earl Simpson
Telephones
Business Office K, U. 68
News Room K, U. 25
Night Connection 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the department of
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
As it was finally drafted, our Federal constitution is a compromise between two factions of the fathers. On the one side were the Jeffersonians who believed in a decentralized government, and opposing them were the Hamiltonians who favored a more centralized organization. Since that time there has been a perpetual discussion among our political leaders and historians regarding the value of each system. Other controversies have arisen from time to time concerning other aspects of the organization of government. However, in all the consideration of government practically no attention has been given to administration.
TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1928
A GOOD ADMINISTRATION IS MORE IMPORTANT
A betterment of the administrative system in the crying need of our time. Incompetent and crooked officials will undermine and destroy the work of even the most perfect organization.
TED SHULTZ
Recently Ted Shultz, secretary of the University Y, M, C, A, received an offer of a position on the national staff of the organization—a position that, if accepted, will take him from Lawrence to offices in Colorado. In discussing the offer Mr. Shultz expressed a desire to stay with his work at K, U, if the policies under which he is conducting the organization here meet with approval.
Ever since embarking on his work here, Ted, as the students know him, has conducted what he calls a "campaign of thought." He has not limited the campaign to the gospel of religious dogma or Christian orthodoxy. He has sought, rather, to bring to students of the University those newer ideas, those more liberal conceptions which, according to our philosophers of education, are the necessary meat and drink of the receptive mind. He has not only led the revolt against the status quo in things sociological and religious—he has also guided it. He has preached the gospel of liberalism—not of radialism.
His methods in conducting his "campaign of thought" have not been arbitrarily dogmatic or coercive. Always he has left the final decision with the students. He has, by introducing speakers and lecturers of wide renown to the campus of the University through the Y. M. C. A. noon forum meetings, furnished the students with the best thought of the day—the creation of the best minds of the day. He selects speakers of widely variant points of view. He is not concerned with conviction; he seeks to awaken. And, to those who have watched his efforts, it is apparent that he has been successful.
And now comes the talk of his leaving. Just as his "campaign of thought" has reached its height in a series of brilliantly arranged forums and debates, and when its salutary and inspiring effect is beginning to be more thoroughly evidenced by awakened student interest, we learn that Ted may leave us.
We cannot but read between the lines. He does not wish to drop his work here; but—and it is a very human desire—he does want to be vindicated in the work he is doing; he
wants to know if his task of quickening the minds with which his organization comes in contact is meeting with the approval which he must, in his heart, believe it deserves. He wants to know if the voices of criticism he hear from time to time are the only voices—if criticism is the only reaction his efforts here have awakened.
The Kanan can answer some of these questions. Ted Shultz, there are those, and we believe them to be in the majority, who appreciate highly the work you are doing. There are those and their numbers are high, who have benefitted many times under your indirect tutelage. There are those, and will pit their voting strength against the others, who will regret and regret sincerely your leaving, if at the last time you decide to leave. The Kanan believes that it has a bouquet to present, and it doesn't want to make of the presentation a post mortem ceremony. Ted Shultz, we hope you stay.
THE OLD,OLD COMPLAINT
The old, old complaint is with us again. Once more at election time the echoes of the old fight, sorority versus non-sorority women, are heard. Yesterday the elections for Y.W.C.A. officers were held and the result was quite unexpected, and totally surprising. Again the sororites turned out on elect to vote their candidate. In addition to the nominations made by the nominating committee, selections were received from the floor. The result was that the organizations nominated their candidates and elected her.
Then the old complaint began. The few unorganized women who were present at the election were surely disappointed in the outcome. From all appearances they were justified in their discontent. Never before had the Veepers called forth such an overwhelming crowd; never before had the chairs be so well filled. It seems that all the freshmen and pledges of organizations had been ordered out to elect their candidate. And they did.
What are the unorganized women going to do about it? Nothing. Nothing at all. Perhaps if they would back their candidates the result would be more satisfying to them, if they would vote, if they would run up at the right time, they would effect a more satisfactory result. Nevertheless, the condition is one that ought to be remedied. In this case the problem is up to the women who are not members of an organization. They, themselves, must remedy it or refrain from complaint.
DO STUDENTS WANT AN EDUCATION?
Why don't college students take an interest in world affairs, questions that are before the whole of mankind, and which must eventually be solved? This attitude of disinterest has been demonstrated time after time, and only night has a pertinent example illustrated the lack of student interest in world problems.
The debate last night between John Newin Sayre and Prof. Dinsmore Alter was attended by a mere handful of people, a negligible percentage of all the students. The discussion concerned war, which is doubtless the most pressing problem of the day. Another world conflict would, if not destroy civilization, give it a reserver
WOGW
Chicken Dinner Hot Biscuits
Thursday Night is Faculty Night
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Nothing is good enough but the Best
The
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Wednesday, March 7, 1928
No. 127
The following budget conferences are scheduled for Thursday, March 8,
11:00 Journalism; 2:00 Registrar.
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
el Altose se reunir el jueves 7 a.m. 5:39 de la tarde en la sala 165 ente
Administration. Haben ella para toda.
EL ATENEO:
CANDACE McLEAN, Secretaria
E. B. STOUFFER, Chairman
ETA SIGMA PHI:
There will be an open meeting of Ela Sigma Phi Thursday evening at 7:15 in room 206, Fraser hall.
MILDRED HOMMON, Secretary
MEMORIAL UNION COMMITTEE:
The meeting of the committee consisting of the members of the two sen-
dent councils and the Memorial Union committee will be held next Monday.
There will be a meeting of the Political Science Club on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 107, west Administration building. All persons interested in the mock political convention are invited to be present.
'OLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB:
U. G. MITCHELL, Chairman
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
The University Women's club will give its annual reception for the faculty in Robinson gymnasium on Friday, evening. March 9, at $200. Individual invitations to hundreds of members are not being issued. Inning teams and coaching committees are in charge visited by D. M., D. Swarthout and her committee.
FLORENCE M. HODDER, Social Chairman
AL KURANER, President.
backset. A world war in the future is certain to be a far more horrible catastrophe than the last one. And get college students, the ones most logically fitted to work out a plan of refuge, refuse to take an interest.
An education undoubtedly implies the knowledge of international events and the tread of world affairs. But does the ordinary college student really desire to obtain an education? Is he interested in the trend of human relations? Has he enough ambition to attempt a solution of world problems? Are students really trying to get an education, do they want to learn what an educated person does know?
College students of today are citi citizens of tomorrow.
Campus Opinion
--year, is ample proof that they are not agreed on the value of extra-curricular activities.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The student committee now working on a plan to finance the completion of the first section of the Union building should consider every project for raising the money carefully before recommending any such project.
It is doubtful whether such a tax is practical, even if it were small. The cost of hiring additional building would approach too closely to the idea of an all-University club.
If an individual does not care to use the Union building, he surely should not be compelled to do so. If it does not till it need a need for him, why should he go near it? If he does not certainly have that responsibility has not to nay for it.
Preumably such a blanket tax would have to be conditioned, therefore, upon the wishes of the students to pay it, just as is the present athletic tax. The fact that nearly half of them from tax last fall, and that the students purchased several hundred less activity tickets than the previous
the use of the Union building is not an activity, but it is extracurricular and therefore there is a large ground floor that could be used for appeal. They would undoubtedly apply for exemption from the tax, and it would not put them in any legal danger on those who did not take enough interest in saving a two-dollars to apply for an exemption. They are also likely to lay oureyes open to the criticism that we are "Sucking in" the student or something that they do not want, and they will not need any Union popular. E, K, S
On Other Hills
--by Mark Twain
An inter-fraternity bridge tournament is being played at the University of Michigan. The fraternity enters a team, and the tournament is carried on just like an annual tournament.
A new legal psychology course will be offered in the spring at Chapel Hill, N. C. This new course in暑程 will include courses on legal and pre-law students. The course will take up such problems as the conflicts of duties, the reliability of findings of faries, the detection of guilty knowledge, and the psychological aspects of crime.
The University of North Carolina
is holding a senior women's football
season to provide an opportunity
to school. The coaches are using this
opportunity to look over new materials
Plans have been completed for a new library at the University of Chicago, which will be located on campus and will be the most beautiful on the campus and one of the most beautiful in the entire south. It is located in the heart of the front porch and trimming will be of white limestone. The legislature has appropriated $625,000 for the project.
101
You'll not want to wear your coat and vest the first time you put on one of our Tyson Shirts. The spring patterns are so handsome and the shirts fit so perfectly! A good selection at—
The Kind of Shirts You Hate to Cover Up
Rehearsal of the Women's Glee Club will be held Thursday, March 8 in central Administration auditorium.
**BEEP REEKS** Business Manager
Renewal will be held Wednesday, evening at 7 p. m., instead of the regular hour, 7:30 p. m., because of the Murinoie show.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB;
$2.50
PERTHA ALICE PERKINS, Business Manager.
UNIVERSITY MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Ober's
HEAD TO TOE OUTWATERS
I will be "Justine Caesar" will be presented in Pruner chapel Thursday evening, March 6. Tickets may be obtained at the office of the Latin
CLASICAL CLUB:
T. A. LARREMORE, Director
LUCY CURTIS, Secretary.
MENTAL HYGIENE LECTURES;
Dr. G. Lascarol Harrington will continue his lectures on Mental Hygiene Thursday, March 9, at 10:30, in the auditorium of the central Administration Building.
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE:
A lecture in the course of lectures on Contemporary Literature for Freshmen will be given on Thursday, March 8, at 4:30 in room 259. Fraas午,亮
ALICE WINSTON, Chairman of Committee
QUILL CLUB:
QUESTION QUILL Club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the rest room
BERNARD BLOCH, Chancellor
HENRIETTA CONRAD, Secretary
There will be an important meeting of Phi Lambda Sigma on Wednesday at 7 a.m. at Westminster hall.
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA;
L. V. COMPTON, President
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
SNOOW ZOOKERY
The regular meeting of the Snow Zoorkery club will be held on Thursday, March 8, at 5:30 p.m. in room 204 Snow hall. Initiation of new members will be held. All members are urged to be present.
%APPA BETA:
The regular meeting of Kappa Beta at Myers ball will be held Thursday March 6 at 7:30 p. m. Hosting services will be held. Dates are due by the end of the month.
ANNE PATTerson, President
Just a little better than seems really necessary. That's why we're always busy, Electric Shoe Shop, and Shine Parlor, 1017 Mass., Adv.
Vestees to Wear With Suits
$1.95 to $5.95
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THE BROADWAY MUSEUM
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practices limited to examination of eyes without dilatation, and fitting of glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Navy Twills or Tweeds
Single and Double Breasted
plain and satin bound.
$15 $25 $35
Smartly Tailored Spring Suits
Student Directories 15c per copy
University Daily Kasan
Journalism Dulbling
Sharon'S
There are left over copies of the edition printed last October. They are not revised or corrected.
845 Massachusetts St.
The University Concert Course
EXTRA ATTRACTION
Jean Gros' French Marionettes
TONIGHT 8:20
"The Adventures of
Huckleberry Finn"
Seats on Sale
50c, 75c, and $1.00
Tonight——University Auditorium
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Sayre and Alter Discuss in Debate Rightness of War
Both Men Present Views Acquired by Contact With Conditions in France
should a Christian Refuse to衬托 his life in the United States? I doubt he debated last night in Prison chained to Dr. John Nevin Sayre, pacifist, and Dinmore Altier, prosecutor of extradition.
Sayre Against War
Both men had their own experiences in the World War with "conscientious objectors" and yet held different views.
Sayre Against War Doctor Sayre spoke against war as a method, bringing out three main points.
First: War engages its particl pants in the mass slaughter of human life.
War is not like a police force* he said, which punishes criminals. It is "no man's job" to punish one person is valuable in his sight. War is indiscriminate, muchaugher.
War Results in Hate
Second: Governments at war deluge the nations with a propaganda of lies, hate and fear.
"So effective was the program that Germany was almost wholly a station of Huns, that we do not, and that there is not a single bit of authentic evidence of the archetypes of human life in our crew crews. This wholesale talking of human life; this beating of false wives, one to another, and the propaganda of Hitler."
Third: The war process involves not only the deaths of many innocents, but also fails as a method of achieving any moral end.
"Wilson Was Sincere"
"Moral ideals do not coincide with geographic boundaries, but we are still trying to figure out what Wilson was since in saying we were fighting a war to make the world safe."
"There is much less democracy and safety in Europe today than there was in 1914. The war method fails as means to deliver the goods. There is no sacrifice of money. The fact that the war lasted after war after war is definitely worse than before war.
"Jesus of Nazareth commended his brethren to live love in this world. What Jesus was getting into, the evil, not by retaliation, but by returning good for evil. It made a tremendous moral change in the atmosphere of the world."
Alter Is for Preparedness
tier
Professor After then spoke for 30 minutes on the side of war, pointing out that the United States has used war to the advantage of lettering
"I am looking to a time when the average man shall have a college degree and be able to apply for arries may be done away with, and when well not need nurses' police
"The duty of a Christian is to so shape his life that this dream of mine can be brought into the world in the shortest possible time. We can own our personal lives, and even that of our neighbors in bringing this about."
Educational Average Low
Pointing out that the average education of the population of the United States is less than that of the fourth grade, and that the education one possible exception, was greatly less than this country, he said; "Would we expect people of other races to question with any reasoning ability? We could not trust our own people to decide such things." "Right or wrong, war will come back later," he left Canada with her sovereignty after the Spanish-American war. "No other
"Right or wrong?" asked how we left Cuba with her sovereignty after the Spanish-American war. "No other country in the world would have done it."
Education Will Bring Peace
"We have put schools and hospitals in courage to support the love of Jesus Christ. I submit to you that the day will come when we can also help those who lack the knowledge of Christ and His love. Let our work together so that we can bring about that kind of faith. We should run everything."
Doctor Sayre then explained in his rebuffal that one of the conditions on which the armoured vehicle should be sent into Germany, and that it was not sent until more had perished from hunger in all of the German massacres.
Paul Porter led the audience in an open forum after the debate.
Initiation was held recently by Phi Chi Thea, professional commerce sorority, for three men and a woman from Norton, Maryland, and Evelyn Hitchcock, Cherry-vale, of the School of Business; Alpha Marsh, Brentwood in the department of economics.
Beta Phi Sigma, professional pharmaceutical fraternity, announces the initiation of Robert Doechm, p39, Wichita, and Lee Ferrer, p25, of Cahokia.
Zoology Club to Initiate New Members Thursday
The zoology club will give a dinner and hold initiation services for the new members Thursday evening at 5:30 in room 304 Snow hall.
There will be some fifteen or twenty new members initiated into the club, and many of them are students specially interested in zoology. Many of the club members are zoological majors. Ted White, one of the program and initiation well-known.
Liberty Post No. 199 of American Legion to Sponsor Benefit
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley Gov. and Mrs. Paulen
to Be Patrons
Chancellor and Mrs. E, H. Lindley of Lawrence and Cov, and Mrs. Bon S. Paulen of Tucquella have been invited to attend the conference, St. Patrick's beautiful entertainment and dance to be given March 16, nt F. A. U. hatch, by Liberty Press, no. 203.
It will be a 1 clock party and possibly may be authorized for University of Ottawa will furnish the music. The price will be $1 for each couple or
Interactive dancing, singing, Indian clubs and an fresh faint given by the performers, as well as all of the entertainments to be given before the dance, according to David
The following people will also be patrons and patronesses of the benefit entertainment and dancer Adi. Gen., George, M. Cohen, George, George, T. McDermitt, Judge and J. D. M. Hamilton, Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph T. O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Lee, of Topeka, Kansai; Mrs. and Mrs. William D. Holly, Judge Louis R. Gates, Dr. R. W. Swainny, Mr. and Mrs. Martha L. Ferguson, Dr. T. Twemby, of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCoy of Garden City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank "Child" Huckle of Charlotte of Grants; Mr. and Mrs. Grover of Grants; and judge and Mrs. Hughe Means, Gem. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Houghta, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sweeney, and Mayor and Mrs. R. C. Rankin, of Lawr
A. style show, featuring transitions in styles from 1858 to 1859, was reworked by a younger men's boutique at the University of Minnesota. Company clothes were worn.
20.
Copyright 1974 Hart
Schaffner & Marx
New two button Spring Suit, tailored in the new Brown's, Tans, Greys by
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Other Suits $35, $45, $50
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Tenor Engaged for Part
Choruses to Have Rehearsals With Orchestra Soon
Another important solist, William Rogerson, has been engaged by Dean Rogerson, the conductor of "Guardian Angel," to be given during the music festival week to be held April 29 to May 5. Mr. Rogerson, who works with Opera company, will be remembered by many as the tenor who scored such great hits on the stage of opera, "The Secret of Suzanne," which was presented at the University of Arizona during the season of 1923-1924.
The tenor was a protogate of the late Cleonite Campanini, great conductor of the Chicago Civic Opera company. He will have one of the most successful in the "Guadalupe Argel" which will give a chance to his ability.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Attendance at the Choral Union has been unusually good so far and the enrichment of the materials is very worth our attention. The University Symphony orchestra, under Klaus Knetsteiner, is at home with many pieces from the near future the orchestra and chorus will meet and begin a series of rehearsals in the concert hall to the great oratorio. This year, differing from previous years, the performance will close with the choir on October 27.
The men's chorus will have a special rehearsal this evening. The children's chorus of 200 voices, under Miss Mabel Barnhard, is making great progress and Dean Swarthout will be at their rehearsal Tuesday morning.
Other events of music week are gradually shaping themselves, so that this week will include the annual concert of the Boomer-Thayer museum.
Initiation of new members into the Zoology club will be held Thursday, at 5:30 p.m. in room 304 Snow hall. About 25 students will be initiated.
Cady Reture From Lecture Trip
Dr. H., P. Cady has returned from a trip into Nebraska where he gave a lecture on the history of the branch of the American Chemical society, members of the University of Iowa and some of the high schools in Omaha.
OMAHA HAT WORKS Shining Parlor
717 Mass. Tel. 255
We clean all kinds of hats, both Ladies' and Gent's. We reblock and reshape any shape of hat; we change the inner or the outter; we first check that final material used. Prices are more than at other shops.
Masid Dorothy Moody of the department of English will speak on Walter de la Mare at 4:30 tomorrow after noon in room 965. Freeman ball.
This is the sixth of a series of lectures on contemporary literature. On March 22 Miss Nellie Parnes will speak on Irish Poets and Playwrights on April 5 Mr. G. N. Debut will talk on Robert Frost, and on April 19 Helen Hoopes is to speak on Vachel林和 Carl Sandburg.
Miss Moody to Lecture on Waiter de la Mar
Ongawa Players Secured
Michitaro Ongawe and his wife, Japanese players now touring the United States, will be in Lawrence July 2 to present a program for staged performances. It has not been decided which of the Ongawe players' two entertainments will be offered in Lawrence. One consists of a prelude of songs and dances and two one act players, a rhythm player and a trifamily with four characters, and a comedy, "The Rejuvenation of Mr. Uchide," with two characters.
There will be no admission charge to students enrolled in the summit session.
The Owngain players are leasing under the aunts of the New York Drama League and the Drama League of America. They, along with such people as Larousse Taft, M Joseph Hoffman, Marrion Bell Merrell, president of the American Association of University Women (ACU), Star of the University of Chicago.
A Far East program includes several dances and his humorous songs. His works include orchestral instruments, and a one-art comedy of ancient Japan, "The Fox Woman."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Summer Session Students Will See Japanese Actors
COSTUME
JEWELRY
Necklaces
Earrings
Bracelets
Rings
Bags
Inexpensive $2.00 to $15.00
Come in and try them on
You're Welcome
Going Home for the Week-end?
Gustafsson
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the
The College Jeweler
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) ___ 8.72
One Way Fare
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
Round Trip Fare
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
FLORENCE VIDOR
A Glamorous Gifture
Tomorrow — Friday
Prices: Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50 Saturday
in "Honeymoon Hate"
The matrimonial battle of the century!
VARSITY Last Time Tonight ADAM AND EVIL
The Mere Tale of a Marriage of Inconvenience!
COMEDY — NEWS — TOPICS
BUCK JONES
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) 1/4
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
BLACK JACK
ALSO— Don Alexander and His Kid Orchestra
The Hotest Little Orchestra in Town
COMING MONDAY--
THE PATENT LEATHER KID
ALSO—
Magellan Not Discoverer
Filipinos Claim They had Own Culture Before Him
(United Press)
Monday, March 7—Four hundred and twenty years ago today, Hernando de Espina, known to every Englishman at Magen David Adom, the philanthropist of the Philippine Islands for the Spanish crown. To the many Spanish residents here today belong a trace of Bitterless Tomatoes, grown in the fields of the Philippines in the Islands. To the Filipino themselves, the anniversary of nothing worthy of celebration more than why they are nationalists, who care about history when "the eye eyes of money creates tunes towards the Orient" for mining for trading and a new source of energy.
Southside and Vernon, joint authors of the Turabog丁这本书 "AG Altai ne Tarquh" from which the book originates. The recent common among the ma-
BOWERSOCK
"CHICAGO"
with Phyllia Haver and Vicor Varconi
Prices: 15-50
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Friday, Saturday
Big Double Program on
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THRILLS ACTION SURPENSE ROMANCE LOVE
He nearly loved this girl who clung to him and who might have been a bandit queer—A sweet romance of love and tortuosity in Greece—picture packed with wit and appeal.
9
ROD LAROCQUE IN 'STAND AND DELIVER'
Pathe
on the Stage
“BRICK” ENGLISH
and his
10 PIECE ORCHESTRA
featuring the Gilbert Sisters
Also
Virgil Bingham
THE INGLEVANS
Monday and Tuesday only—
Zane Grey's latest
"Under the Tonto Rim
The Sensational "BLIND PIANIST" Singing and Playing
Watch for date
Lon Chaney in
"The Big City"
tive Filipinos when they declare Magellan's "discovery" of the Islands "tronical."
"Magellan could not discover a land which was already discovered," they declare. "The Philippines, many centuries before the Spaniards saw our shores, had a culture of their own that could connect favorably with any."
"in spite of repeated warnings, students are still putting writing in their notebooks every day," the university security manager and this morning. Even a dance program with one or two monkeys on it can launch laughter. This was the case last week with one University woman who paid more than $25 for instead of the current 25 cents.
Student Directories 15c per copy
These are left over copies of the edition printed last October. They are not revised or corrected.
University Daily Kansan Journalism Building
BEAUTIFUL
New Spring Hats
JUST IN
See our window display for the Fashion Show Friday evening
Ackerman's 1017 MASS.
"For College Women Who Care"
---
For the woman who cares for distinguished things
Joncaire Un Peu D'Orient perfumes Toilet water,compacts and powders
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
Manhattan Shirts for Spring
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PAPE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7-1928
Jayhawks Leave for Wildcat Lair With High Hopes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Entire Varsity Squad and Ten Freshmen to Be at Manhattan Tonight
Following the Oklahoma Agrie game, the Kansans were given two days of rest, followed by three days of training. This week, practice has been rather light and the Jayhawkers are in high spirits. We have met their strong rivals of Agriweile. A light signal signet yesterday afternoon finished the last practice
As in the first basketball contest of the year, with the shading Wildett and clawing Jayhawks searing continually, the last game of the year will see the same two creatures fighting with every bit of energy when the ballbusters meet the Kansan Aggies tonight on the Minimatt court.
Hill red Thomson, forwardes, Hunsen
center and McGivire and Burton
grants is the probable linqu for
the occasion. The other men who made
the case: Grace Gush, Dodd, Needle,
Urbane, Merritt, Saturadur, Stevenon
and Kenter.
Coach F. C. Allen with the entire varsity sound, in addition to 10 Friendmen who have shown exceptional ability and commitment to volunteering for the hair of the famous Agnes Wildet. What a serum will be required for her to face each other on the court contests.
Either a defeat or a victory will leave the Kannuans in fourth place in the valley attunings, the lowest one of all. The second-highest his years of coaching. Nevertheless the Kannuans reason has been marked with considerable so-called jinx; in spite of this, he has managed men. In spite of these, the University has flashed the famous Kannuans style in a number of its games and in many dangerous for to it many oppressions.
John Harn, freshman coach, who has also assisted to coaching the varsity basketball team, said that the player was made in a bat and the players will return tonight, following the game.
C.
R. L. Lawrence, assistant state sanction engineer, went to Langston, Monday to be there at the installation of the new jail on New York City's waterfront to return to Lawrence, Ky.
Eleven freshmen left this morning with the varsity squad to attend the final conference basketball game against the Aggies at Manhattan. The team of the trip was made to those teams who showed up on heat during the season.
Best Freshmen Awarded Final Trip to Manhatta
Most of the men making the trip were members of the Arkansas Valley Baptist Conference, a group of griness without a loss. Those chosen were: Paden, Ramsey and Fetty; El Dorado Cox, Cox, Newton; Kerwin and Rusty; Krook, Okaa; Bonnar, Honda City, Okaa; Benton, Kansas City, Mo.; Garrett, Olathe; Pimbley, Klusman; Khan, Chichele Jones Lawrenz.
Four Leading Teams in Intramural Tourney Remain Undefeated
Delta Chi, Pi K A, MeKowa Club, and Delta Sigma Pi Unvanguished
With the intramural basketball season two-thirds completed, one team in each of the four divisions relegated from the regular season to Dalga Cah, Delta Sigma Pi, and MacKawan club lead their respective divisions with other five presely closed, in the final round, according to John Raupin. The three will play, and the victors of that encounter will play the winners of the third and fourth divisions. The stradd
Division 1
Won  Lost  Pct.
PI Kappa Abha  4 1 0.600
PI Kappa Signa  2 1 0.500
PI Kappa Pai  2 1 0.697
Recta Tchaï Pi  2 1 0.600
PI Kappa Abha  2 3 0.600
PI Kappa Pai  2 3 0.400
AIra Tau Ongega  2 3 0.293
AIra Tau Ongega  2 3 0.250
Division II.
| Won | Lost | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Delta Chi | 5 | 0 |
| Delta Tau Delta | 3 | 1 |
| Delta Cign | 3 | 2 |
| Sigma Nu | 3 | 2 |
| Phi Delta Theta | 2 | 2 |
| Mu Nu | 2 | 2 |
| PhiGamma Delta | 1 | 2 |
| Sigma Phi Epsilon | 3 | 6 |
250
250
250
250
Division III
Delta Sigma Pi
Alpha Chi Sigma
Alpha Phi
Alpha Kappa Psi
Theta Tau
Kappa Eta Kappa
Phi Dota Chi
Phi Chi
Phi Rota Pi
Mackenny Club  Won  Lost  1
Pit Updon   3    0    1.0605
kibanna A, C.   4    1    1.890
trollwhuffys Signa Lambda  4    1    1.890
Alpha Signa Lambda  1    2    1.420
Alpha Signa Lambda  1    2    1.420
Kendall Club  2    0    1.423
sigma Alpha Mu  0    4    1.420
sigma Alpha Mu  0    4    1.420
Thi Delta Sigman  0    4    1.690
Division IV.
Old Henry Terry Clock Views Students Silently
One wonders what an old, old clock thinks about modern college life and murals. A clock, that has seen one million years of life as a time piece, has had a great deal of opportunity to check up on contests of pioneer achievement and success.
Such an old clock stands with a digested mug on a tall shelf in the spencer-Thayer museum. It seems to have enough background to overlook all the petty factions and archaic attitudes of the young generation of college people. It smiles down upon us rather in front of all our hopes and fears, which
This Henry Terry, 24-hour eight clock with woodworks was bought in Kentucky in 1805 by James Boud, a master of woodworking. Tucked in Illinois on horseback in 1834, During this ride the lower part of its door was broken. Its owners became interested in the work of the part of the door with a magnifying picture of James C. Polk, who was at that time a Whig candidate for president and part of the door is of figured glass.
TAXI
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co.
Spring Opening
will be held at Lander's Friday night. See our new spring jewelry.
Panders
BETWEEN CITYS
Student Directories
15c per copy
--floors throughout, full basement, located about one block from the campus. A nice piece for someone wanting to be near the University. Lawrence Realty Co., M. R. Gill, Realtor 746 Mass. Phone 11-607-6007, W 149
A few copies of the Kansan's Student Directory which was issued last October 3rd remain on hand and are now on sale at 15c per copy.
Please Note
This is NOT a revised or corrected directory. The directories to be sold are left over from the edition printed and distributed with the regular issue of the Kansan on October 3, 1927.
--floors throughout, full basement, located about one block from the campus. A nice piece for someone wanting to be near the University. Lawrence Realty Co., M. R. Gill, Realtor 746 Mass. Phone 11-607-6007, W 149
The Kansan is expecting to publish in an early issue a complete list of all new students registering for the second semester, and a list of all corrections reported to the Registrar's office since publication of the directory in October. This supplement will be distributed without charge to all subscribers to the Kansan.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Business office, ground floor. Journalism building, under the Daily Kansan sign.
.000 The clock was brought to Kannan
.000 The movie was filmed in the
.000 little店 the Boyd hotel in Octava,
where it had been stored for 14 years.
It was given to Spooner-Taylor mu-
ter.
The numbers of the clock are worn the clock is in a wooden frame and the sides of the face are covered by leather stitching. The entire face of the clock has been painted with gilt something along its cycle of decoration during its long history.
The fraternities at Syracuse have voluntarily disbanded all out door meetings and are not required by the brethren this does not indicate the indoor initiation is any less lenient.
Want Aas
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LOST: A, P. B, A. fraternity pin. In钥匙 on back S. B. Reward to finder Bring to 1191 Miss. or call 1252. 128
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LOST—Tan brief case down town, on
just out of Lawrence Friday.
Reward. 2518 Black. 12
LOST: Biltfield containing money and belongings, identification card inside. Robert Monroe, Phone 2711.
FOR SALE—Book of facts about the University, compiled in 1924 as the "University Daily Kannan Almanna"
Showing the New Spring
Woolens
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass
917 Mass.
for 1924.5.4. Four years old but the facts for prior years are just as valuable as ever. 10 cents per copy at the Kansan Business office, if
BROADVIEW INN has room available. A delightful place to live. All conveniences—garage, shower and radio.
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Volume 10
GOOD PERFORMANCE
10TH
ANNIVERSARY
YEAR
"For Appearance's Sake"
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Tobacco Auctioneer
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7. 1928
PAGE FIVE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Last Basketball Game in Interclass Contest Won by Junior Woman
Sophomores Defeated Seniors by a Score of 16 to 11 in Their Meet
Junior women won the lusenterra basketball tournament, last night, for the triumph successive year by winning a second round game to 6. The Freshmen held the juniors to the lowest score that they have ever played, and the freshman turn, hold Emma Coon, freshman high scorer and in standings in the third place, field center counter throughout the game.
Not only has the class of 290 hold the championship, but also it has not lost a game in the three years it has been in the University. Helen Fellin Knight has played in both team and played in every game since its first appearance. Others who have been on the squad all three years are Alice Gaskill, Vern Fay Stoehn, and Hila Churbch, Charlotte Harper, and they have played on the team the last two years.
3
The junior line-up for last night's game: Helen Finkin, center; Charlotte Harper and Elizabeth Decker. The first pitch was by Keller and Hila Church, guards.
the freshman line: emm Emmu Coon, center; Docke Dissocker and Ferm Styler, forwards; Helen Moore, Darco Meyer, and Kirk Breedstad, caurids.
Seniors Defeat Sophomores
Seniors Defeat Sophomore
The seniors won the second game from the first, 15 to 12. This gives the seniors second place in the standing, as the only games they lost were those against them. The sophomores that the sophomores have lost, and puts them at the bottom of the list.
The senior line-up: Genève Heri
The senior limp-in: Genesee Herman, center; Ruth Martin and Thelma Stewart, forward; Jean Stewart, center; and Margaret Kennedy, guardy.
New Cantain Elected
Miss Ruth Hoover referred both games.
Charlotte Harper was high scorer in both field goals and free throws for the season, with more than half of her total points coming off a bench. She has 68 field goals, and 9 free throws for a total of 145 points. She also scored 20 points on and with 46 field goals, and 5 free throws for a total of 53 points. The six highest scores with their total
fz ft total
Charlotte Harper, '29 68 195
Helen Filken, '29 68 195
Emma Coone, '29 68 195
Daniel Coone, '29 68 195
Florence Kisecker, '30 18 7
Elizabeth Dockster, '30 18 7
Captains were elected for next year after the games. Helen Filkin was elected to lead her team for the fourth time. The class of 290 elected Helen Steen captain. The freshman chose the leader for their teammate year.
The honorary varsity, which is teams each year, will be announced chosen from the three upperclass soon.
Official Trans-Atlantic Air Mail Leaves France
(United Royal)
Harve, France, March 7 - With her air mail plane in place on a small flying field, the Ile de France, flagship of the French naval fleet, was ready today to take off from the first official trans-Atlantic mail bearing air stamps.
When the He de France is one day's
steaming distance from New York,
he will be at sea, and after his mail has been
delivered will wait for eastbound mail from
One or two passengers may accompany the man who pilots the De France air mail plane to London at a real-time actual time of trans-Atlantic crossing to 120 hours.
Famous Twin Expresses Opinion of Modern Girl
Brighton, Eng. March 7 —Matthew Gunn, one of the famous deceased old Baldwin twins, celebrated alone. His brother Mark, who has been in separable compartment since ill with bronchitis, Matthew's impressions of 1927
That greyhound racing has become a dangerous nuisance;
That the modern girl is showing too much of her "bony" knees in her feverish excitement to keep up with the times;
Tombs of Egypt Reveal Fact That Marionettes Entertained Theater Patrons of Antiquity
That fishing is not what it was in his younger days; and
That butlers are too careless and each should have a rope tied around his waist before entering the water.
A heap of wooden bones scattered over the stage, successively fitting together piece by piece, finally being worn out. The act of performing an animated dancer—that is perhaps the most complex and unique scene ever presented in the world—made me realize how many joints. It was one of the regular acts, along with the sailor's hortopus, the hopdove and the pole vault, popular even before the days of late nineteenth century England.
George Varnes, C21, Joseph Burket,
c11, and Alvin Hess, c30 were initiated into Delta Tau Delta fraternity Monday night.
The great antiquity of martinezion performances is demonstrated by the discovery of figures with movable arms in the tombs of Amur among the ruins of Eruria. The artists of the dumbling dolls proved an amusing diversion to the people of India and China. They were common in their houses, whom they were imported to Rome.
The earliest performances of marionettes in England were based on Bible narrative and the lives of the giants, the monsters, etc. The time is described in an advertisement.
nent setting forth the delights of the "Old Creation of the World," with its ancient architecture and best scene represented was "Naught and his family coming out of the ark with all the animals two by two, and two by two, and trees; likewise over the ark is seen the sun rising in a gorgeous manner; the moon rising in creeps in a double rock, rucking helens."
Oregon Bathers Worried
Later historical events were acted out by the figures, and toward the close of the eighteenth century, five exhibitions of works presented at work at various trades.
Ordinances Would Have Cover From Neck to Knees
(United Press)
**GROUP PROBLEM**
Portland, O. (3) 7—With the approach of the bathing season, which begins in March and continues springs in the Pacific Northwest, flappers and others are again wondering what to do.
In some of the plays the figures were painted on flat surfaces and cut away to reveal their muscular ranged on the stage, and their arms were worked by strings which were woven into ropes.
This annual worry is somewhat complicated in both Portland and Seattle by the fact that laws specify one thing and general custom another. A fathing suit ordinance of Seattle insists that bathing suits reach the
Portland's law says that not only most bathing suits reach the knees but must be worn under the Portland ordinance is liberal in that it specifies that the covered state of being while bathing is effective between the hours of "9" to "10".
But the fair hathers are not worrying, for no one ever heard of either person being enforced. Then there is a lot of swimming done in Portland.
Today the artists have advanced so far but the "artists" can be manipulated too. The media are powerful tools of human beings. The hero of a recent play is reported to have required a psychiatric evaluation.
Not to be outdone, and probably because of the ancient controversy between Portland and Seattle, the former went a couple of steps later.
Specimens of "H" are being selected at the University of Indiana for the 1928 Arbutus, university annual Originally there were 144 names submitted; that number has been reduced to 16 by the committee and will be chosen and their names will be kept secret till the publication of the annual.
The Student Loan Fund association at the University of Oklahoma, at altitude 12,000 feet, still have gives and a total of $93,000 representing the total disbursement for the two years which the associates will receive from the university account. The report shows that approximately 100 more students are making use of the fund.
Lawrence High to Give Operetta Friday Night
The Gilbert and Sullivan operects,
"H. M. S. Finaffore," will be presented
Friday, March 9, in the Liberty Memorial
High School auditorium. The play will not start until 8:00 because of
the town's earlier on the evening.
The opereata is being given by the members of the boys and girls' galee librae that she will be profusely infiltrate music supervisor of the high school. "H. M. S. Pinafire" is one of the most famous long operas that has been given in the United
Scientist Discovers Blood Cells in Preserved Badies
Mummies Are Dissected
Cambridge, Mace., March 7 — Ministers of America's oldest inhabitants have been dissected by Gale E. Wilson and the Harvard Medical School.
Theummies belong to the Basket Maker Indians, who lived in the southwest before the time of Christ, 3000 B. C., or possibly much earlier, Mr. Wilson states, in reporting his investigation into the famous Indian nation. The nations, which were found in Arizona, are at least as old as most of the early Egyptianummies.
Repurposed tests have failed to reveal traces of blood in Egyptian mummies, but in the American specimen they have found traces of blood and dried, but terribly preserved.
An immense quantity of the fecal and sand was found throughout the lung material of the Indians. This is attributed to their being dried the dry and dust atmosphere of the region to decrease the number of these probiotic people suffered from the same lung diseases, silicosis, that affect miners today.
Unlike the Egyptian summers, which were prepared by elaborate processes, those bodies were not embedded at all. They were simply buried, and their preservation is due to drying and drying out of hot and warm dry conditions.
COTY
Stags Desire to Limit Themselves at Parties
COTY
COLCREME.
COTY
"How was the party?
"Oh, it could have been good. The girls were pretty hot, and the girls were pretty hot, but, whelol What a mess of stages. I'm for finishing the Union building to give the girls a chance to do a little more social mixing if they are what they crave. And this is so powerful that they have to invite six stages each to injure a big rush at a party."
first — "Colcreme, Cotty daily, giving true health and beauty to the skin, radiant youth and freshness. Cleansing,nourishing, beautifying—all in one-saving pre-morphems
CENTRAL SCHOOL
LES POUDRES
COTY
**then**—Cory Face Pow-
ders for the exquisite,
individual idealization
and protection of the
complexion.Delicately,
persistently, it glows
"A Little Lovelier Every Day."
ONE DOLLAR
ONE DOLLAR
GLORIFYING THE COMPLEXION WITH INCREASING BEAUTY
AT ALL DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES
"Aw! Quit beating!" was the rejoinder. "The idea is, they all own you out and leave out for four of insulting someone, so they just invite them all. Any man doesn't make a good date but any woman does. They are very simple. One merely has to be able to stand up and get in the dinner way now and then. The only time he has to do that is when intermixed, in order that he may spend said intermission with the date of some one else. If the star-pullers had known as a faux pas, and step on the lady's toes, he merely glances at a neighboring couple and mirrors him. You can give you a complete lecture on 'Stang Etiquette,' but I charge for that."
"Nevertheless," asserted ye parity-worn individual, "I'm convinced the North Pole with its reported lack of colonization is the ideal spot for stags to stagnae. Yee and look at this. The way one soars is like a bird." "What Price Glory?" Well, girls, the party assessment is ten dollars each."
Around Mt. Oread
--attack strong and virulent game animals, even when they encounter them heavily. They soilm go after them by preying on them, preferring to wait for it to die of natural causes. They also discredit avoid the hooves of young elk in good health. but calves and veneriants that have been vaccinated are very likely to be “buster killed”; by cold and continued starvation; and in killing these. Ms. Snyder holds the coyote norfur aids of the elk and bears as a new weed: the herd as a whole.
Leo "Big Six" Lattin, A. B. 27,
and Hugh McVey, ex 29, saluted Saturday
through Sunday at the Southern Europe.
They tailed on the S. S. Deer Lodge and expected to get to Europe in about a week.
Jack McClaggy of Center, Kana,
and Everett Olson, *c*30, who were
permitted upon Friday and Saturday
aspectively, are recovering in the
Successful Graduates
The hundreds of successful graduates of the Lawrenz Business College are the best in the world of our effectiveness.
Student hospital. They will not allow for sometimes, according to Dr. R. E. Elmston, in charge. The Student hospital is fall, containing seven cases of mumps, colds, influenza and other respiratory diseases that have been present, has not yet shown any sign of aning, according to Doctor Elmston.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
The Kappa Signa are holding ancone on Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week with the chapter presenting its work to the cone have is for the purpose of initiation. Four chapters from Kansas and one from Nebraska will be represented by delegates. Presently the chapter in Kansas will attend.
G
Pitt Delta Epison, national medical fraternity, held initiation ceremonies Sunday. March 4 for Lee H. Pollock, president of the University of Kansas Police, all of Kansas City, Mo.
The mechanical department of the School of Engineering and Architecture has received an electro-dynamometer for measuring the power of a dynamometer. It will be installed in the mechanical laboratory immediately.
Everett Olson, a '30, who recently underwent a very serious operation at the student hospital is reported out of danger.
Coyotes Are Economic Benefactors of Animals
Yellowstone Park, March 7—Furry
counties, working together in little
banks to pull down off calves or
yawning cattle and restore the
perseverance of murky areas,
in that they shorten the sufferings
of animals that are dosed to die in
any case. The park is a regional
government介入 Yellowstone.
National Park.
Covotes, he explains, are reluctant
---
FREE
Special Spring Offer
to Ladies
See March 5th Kansan
or Journal-World
Bowersock Theater Building
kaymak
CLEANERS
HATTERS
DYERS
Phone 715
---
What Shakespeare says about Coca-Cola
JULIAN CATHAR.
B.C.N.
化工领域
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
8 million a day ~ 17 HAD TO BE GOOD
"A dish fit for the gods" ~
Ertu, Brutel, Brutel. Bruus certainly knew his stuff—so well that you can easily imagine him saying further:
"Delicious and Refreshing"
"Refresh Yourself"
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
College Graduates will share our future profits
Write to our Personnel Department today and we will arrange an interview with a graduate of your own college who has already graduated.
BROOKLYN, N.Y. — A new survey of the public's opinion on the proposed extension of the U.S. Immigration Law has been released by the National Public Interest Research Center. The study, conducted in 2013, found that a majority of Americans oppose extending the law to allow more immigrants from countries where they were not legally established.
in Executive Positions
JUST what the future futures for you will depend largely on the seeds you sow during the first few years after your college days are over. Some men will follow the easy path, the line of least resistance. They will select the soft snap jobs, the kind that pay little or nothing. These men will work their way to the bottom and work their way to the top. These are the men who will be tomorrow's leaders in every field of endeavor.
If you are of this energetic type the Kresge Company offers you a future rich in opportunity. We will train you to manage one of our stores. You will be started on the lowest rung of the ladder. You will be gradually advanced until you are thoroughly trained in every phase of store management. Then you will be given a store management and a share of the profits.
5-10-25c. STORES . . . . 25c. to $1.00 STORES
KRISSE DETROIT BUILDING
PERSONNEL DEPT. 3
S S KRESGE CO
[Name]
R. B. KING
While I was attending HIGH SCHOOL and College, I spent most of my time in Iowa. I attended the University. Upon completion of no college course at Western Kentucky, I went to Iowa to continue my education to connect with a meritorious establishment offering classes.
Through a friend I learned something of the plan of the Krieg Company and was introduced to its history. We soon saw on the idea and began work in a Krieg Company here. Next, we practiced very practical war and adventure has come as tast as I have experienced. Larger tastes and abilities.
I have not had a minute's rest, although my parents and friends were there as well, so they could not see me; they could not see why I wanted to start at a low salary and apparently chose lower salaries from the college course I graduated from my college course.
However, my efforts have been simple repaid and I feel that any company that can be trusted by the Kering Company will not be disappointed. With the company growing in its has and with its skills and experience, it definitely continue to grow, thus enhancing the opportunities. Only a company will limit its advancement.
J. B. KINQ
3.
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928
Meet the "Mysterious Stranger" and win a $500 prize
Here are the Details:
Four "mysterious strangers." two men and two women will be among the crowds in the stores Friday night. The first person who asks each stranger the question "Miss. (or Mr.) Spring, do you know of anything you need that is not on display tonight?" will be given a prize of $3.00.
at the
There are only three conditions, first, the question must be asked in exactly the form given above, second. the "mysterious stranger" must be inside some store when asked the question, and third, no employee of any co-operating store is eligible to receive any of the prizes.
The "mysterious stranger" will be chosen by the chairman of a special committee and will be known only to him. There will be a man and a woman from the city of Lawrence and a man and a woman from the country surrounding Lawrence.
Nearly all Stores to Cooperate
Announcement was made Monday by the committee in charge that 90% of the stores on Massachusetts street will co-operate by keeping their stores open from 7 to 9 o'clock Friday evening. Many of them will have special exhibits inside the stores, and windows will be dressed specially for the event.
The stores are to be open solely for the purpose of making a display for the visitors. No merchandise is to be sold except in those establishments that would be open for business regularly for that night. It is to be a "get-acquainted night" when students, faculty and townpeople may visit stores for the sole purpose of viewing the spring showings, visiting certain establishments which are not regularly on display, and at the same time meet with Lawrence salespeople.
of
The stores that are keeping open and are particularly interested in having students visit them are indicating that fact in their announcements in other columns of the paper tonight and tomorrow night.
OPEN HOUSE
LAWRENCE MERCHANTS
Friday Night March 9th
Seven to Nine o'clock
Four $5.00 prizes for the lucky ones Stores will be open Merchandise on display Nothing will be sold F.A.U.Band will play
Everything Free
The University Daily Kansan believes it will be worth your while to visit the stores before you go to the show or the party
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 8. 1928
Continental Bonds Sold by F. Upham to Hide Sinclair
Chicago Wheat King Took $25,000 of Them and Gave Same to Hospital
(Initial Draft)
Washington, March 8- James A. Patten, Chicago wheat king, told the senate Traopot Dome committee today that Fred W. Upham, former treasurer of the Republican national committee, had negotiated with him to allow the Supreme Court to continue Trading Commission form, under committee investigation.
"These bunds were in the bill of $60,000 sent Upham by the H. Hays, Assistant Secretary for International national committee. Hays got with $100,000 more from Harry Sinichel, oil magnate, who leased the Tenaculum plant from former Secretary of Interior Ed
"Upham, about D. 5, 1923, told me the Republican committee had a deficit of several hundred thousand dollars. Patten testified. "He said he would pay $25,000 in government bonds he would give if I would put up $25,000.
"I sterned and fumed about paying for a dead horse—anyone does." Patten said. "I'm afraid I used that language," she added, the Republicans were spending."
"You mean I should repeat the language?" Patten asked.
"That will be exercised here," Senator Walsh of Montana said.
"Oh, no," Walsh interposed hastily. "Well, I gave Umap the $25,000 for it," she continued. "The more I thought about it, the fancier it looked to me. I wondered why he had not sold the bonds in the New York market. I kept the bonds for a while. I had made an offer to him that day to hospital; so I gave them the bonds."
Patten said he did not know whether Upham used other wealthy Chiengaoans to dispose of the Sinclair bonds.
As a result of this method of disposal of the bonds, Sinchar's name did not appear among the list of members to the Republican campaign fund.
All-Group Party Planned
Members and Guests of Honor to Attend Gathering
SIX PAGES
Final arrangements for the all-group party which is to be held Friday night at the old Commons building at 7:30 p.m. according to Caroline Mick, c298, W. S. G. A. group system manager, Members of the group system and any other staff in the group system are invited to attend, Miss Mick stated. Tickets may be obtained from any of the group presidents for the nominal sum of 15
Guests of honor are: W. Elizabeta Megiajar, acting dean of women, Miss Beulah Morrison, W. S. G. A. sponsor, Miss Eliza Neuenwander, W. S. G. A. group system sponsor, W. S. G. A. Shaw, former W. S. G. A. manager.
The evening is to be spent with dancing and bridge. A short program will also be given during the entertainment chairmen.
The committee chairmen are; tiek-
ties, Mary F尔乐; entertainment. No-
takes, Paul E. Jenkins; decorat-
ions, Florence Scott; refreshments,
Grace Endeish and Marcie
Jayhawk Swimmers Go to Meet at Des Moines
Four Jayhawk swimmers will leave tonight for Des Moines to compete in the annual valley swimming meet which is to be held in Rosewood High School pool, Manitoba. They will track and field champenom at the same time.
Meredith Jocelyn, Joe Shultz, Perry May and Don Hatch comprise the Kansas squad. Jocelyn and Hatch use the 40 and 100 yards free style events, Shultz and Hatch in the 220 yards, and Jocelyn together with Hatch will swim the quarter mile free style. The four entrants will form the relay team as
Preliminaries will begin Friday at 4 p.m. Saturday afternoon starting at 2:30, the finals in the individual races and diving will be started.
Preliminary wrestling tryouts for the Missouri Valley mat tournaments to be held at Columbia, Mo. March 16, have opened at Oklahoma A. & O.
Hand organ music, mines the traditional monkey but pins a few student monkey-shines, is being used in public lectures. A new publication of Washington year book.
"Mechanical Man" New Device of Scientific World to Unveil Portrait of George Washington
Washington, March 8-8. A few turns of copper wire around an iron core is able, in many places, to do the work of a man. With the recent demonstration of a "mechanical man" to unveil a portrait of George Washington by a telephone signal attention has been called to other ways of performing routine tasks either by remote control or even without any operator at all.
The teleovel, by which the portrait was unveiled, depends upon a device that responds to a sound of certain pitch. You can hear it in front of a piano, put your foot on the loud pedal, and whistle a note. Then stop whistling, and you will hear the pino continue to emit sounds of varying amplitude waves of your whistle set in vibration the piano string tuned to that particular note. Other strings, turned
to other notes, or to air waves vibrating at a different rate, fail to respond appropriately to an incoming broadcasting station unless it is tuned to waves of the proper frequency.
Annual Hob Nail Hop to Have Prize Dance as Feature of Part
Affair Combined With Varsity Frederick-Kearney Music for Orcasion
Plans for the annual Holl Naap Holl to be held March 10 are going along with the accounting to Don Hatch, e29. The group will perform the regular week-end varsity dance, Keanry-Prederickes orchestra is to perform the music; it is to hold at F. A. U.
A special feature of the party is to be the prize dance in which some kind of a souvenir will go to the person holding the lucky number. The exact nature of the way in which the given has not as yet been revealed.
The stag line will be unlimited, as has been the custom at all class parties. The price will be the same as charged for most class parties and special variesites, dates $1, stags, $125. The chaperones are Dean and Mrs. Shand, Dean and Mrs. Hs, W. Arant, and Prof. and Mrs. Meal, B. Beal.
The Hobman Hop is an annual affair sponsored by the School of Engineering at Cornell University. The party this year is to be bigger and better than ever. Hatch
Jack Kinchad has drawn the posters for the different displays around the campus and in the different student meeting places.
Y. M. to Meet Thursday
Cabinet to Consider Nominee and Constitution
Because of inability to complete necessary business in preparation for the forthcoming season, we held within the next two weeks, a special meeting of the Y. M. C. A. committee to discuss the issues, p. m. for further consideration of nominations and proposed changes in team rosters.
All nominations for the offices of president, vice-president, secretary and treasure, and for members of the board of trustees, printing terms, will be announced following this meeting. William A. Daugherty, secretary of the association, has been nominating committee's report given at the regular meeting of the cabinet yesterday was incomplete because the acceptance of some of the nominates was not made.
A committee is also working on a new statement of purpose to be voted upon by the legislature and preparing certain other changes in the constitution which will be codified.
Dr. Woodruff to Teach at Berkeley Next Year
Dr. Sybil Woodruff, acting head of the department of home economics this year has resigned from her position as president and will go to the University of California at Berkeley, where she will do graduate teaching and have opportunity to teach.
Doctor Woodruff came to the University of Kansas in 1915 as an instructor. In 1921, she became an associate professor and in 1926, an associate professor. During a leave of absence in 1924-25, and the fall semester of 1925, Doctor Woodruff attended the University of Kansas where she got her doctor's degree.
ing apparatus is tuned to a particular frequency of sound. A musical note, either from a tuning fork or a whistle is telephoned to it. A relay, which is simply an electromagnet with a movable armature arranged to come against it when the current flows through the coils of the magnet, causes the armature to sounded. This in turn may start a motor, turn on or off a light, or do any one of a number of mechanicial devices of the apparatus, each with its relay, a complicated performance may be gone through by sending a series of different notes. These may, if wished be so adjusted that the notes form a
So far this particular device has only been used with land telephone lines, but it could be easily adapted to use for other purposes made for many years with radio-controlled automobiles and other machinery, but in many cases these devices used several radio wave lengths. In addition, the equipment each performing a certain task.
Earle W. Evans, a member of the law firm of Virmillion, Escape, Carey and Liljeston, of Wichita, and a member of the Board of Regents of the University, will deliver an address to the students of the Law School and any others who may be interested, in connection with the Littel Theater in Green Hall.
Law Students to Hear Address by Earle Evans
Mr. Evans' talk will deal with some of the practical aspects of law.
Committee Announces Water Carnival Cast at Meeting Last Night
Women Are Chosen for Minor Parts; Practice Hours Are Announced
The cast for the water carnival, "In Old Madrid," was chosen at a meeting of the water carnival committee last night. The competition for parts was keen, and the committee has not yet decided to choose all the principal parts.
Ruth Bridentihal, c31, was selected for the Spanish tronbador who plays the part of the best swimmer and diver among the saints for the band *The Light*, as well as the success, the foot and the solo dancers will be chosen Friday afternoon.
The women chosen for the minor parts and the practice hours are as follows:
Divers: practice Tuesday 4:30,
Monday and Thursday at 12:30 a.
Saturday at 9 a. m. They are Mar-
rion, Bradleigh, and Robert;
Bradleigh, Brodie, Dorothy Sha-
dorothy Hill, Shirley Wood, Alcee
Athesie, Scouke Keith, Betty Seif,
Eleason Kotford, Mildred Lathit,
Elizabeth and Elizabeth Ann Hah-
deron.
Speed swimmers: Practice Saturdays, at 10, and Wednesday at 7:30. They are: Ruth Martin, Joan Stevenson, Lisa D'Anthony, Katrina Gordon, Charlotte Harrison, Winer Winterbetham, Alice Gasillk, Evelyn Enstrom, Margaret Kennedy, Dorothy Shand, Marian Ringer, Rusha Sheppard, Tess McGrath, Ruth Breedental, Susan Keith
Thefloaters practice Tuesday in an open house at the Thunder Hunter, EvelynBenton, RuthWellman, ElizabethShort, HelenReeves, and KristenMurphy, LillianSullivan, VirginiaLaws, VelaLindau, MaryCushing BerthaTroubridge and JosephineM
The treaders have not had practice hours announced yet. The treaders are: Eleonor McDonald, Helen Sienn, Leslie McKeaan, Charlotte Harper, Winterbotham, Mary Stoneback, Buck, Riecker, Margaret Mize, Fitz
The stunts practice at 4:39 on Tuesday and at 11 on Saturday. Those in charge include Rachel Snyder, Elizabeth Hosford, Thelma Malone, Rosie Rotseeff, Loulie Evans, Thelma Malone, Bertha Troebeub, Gloria Curtis, Larry Curtis, Susan Kethle.
The elections at DoPaw University offered little chance for political rights since only six students ran for the freshman and sophomore classes, the freshman and sophomore classes.
Sport roadsters as a substitute for Phi Beta Kappa keys a scholarship awards were suggested by Prof. John Wolfenden of Oxford, England, for five months a professor of chemistry at Oberlin, Ohio. He deferred that work to the University and给予学生在 this country to strive for scholastic honors.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Washington, March 8—A new McNary farm relief bill intended to meet the objections of President Coolidge against the McNary-Hangin bill was favoredly reported on today by the House Budget Committee. The measure substitutes a loan system for the equalization fee which Mr. Coolidge found objectionable last year.
Craneall Airlone, England, March 8—A golden winged American made monoplane was ready today for the final flight. The airplane flies. Weather conditions permitting, Elise Mckay and Capt. W. R Hinchliff will take off today for
No.128
Seniors to Consider Final Arrangements on Budget, Tonight
Committee Chairmen to Report Action Will Be Considered on Findings
Leslie Davis, chairman of the car and gown committee from the Men's Student Council, will give a report on the commencement ceremony; the button of the caps and gowns which will be purchased by the university commencement committee. The class president will present the report.
on Findings
"A meeting of the senior class which is of vital importance to every student in the auditorium of central Admissions," evening announced Jim Smith, senior president, to the class today. He will speak each graduating senior will gain knowledge of the senior budget on which the class will take final action tonight. He will talk about
Bai Jeffery, chairman of the memorial committees, will give a brief overview of his work and graduate classes to the university. He will also tell of the prosecutions.
Duwan Kimble, chairman of the committee on invitations and an honorary member of the faculty, may be meet in ordering invitations. The contract has been let to the C.H.
Blocker Visits K. C. Firms
Attitude of Managers Favorable Toward Graduates
Jon Blocker, director of the Business Place Burden, spent Monday and Wednesday of this week in Kansas City to deploy employment officers to find out their attitude toward employing university graduates, and explaining the type of jobs that they would like. Business. Some of the concerns visited were the National Biscuit Company, the Kansas City company, Proctor and Gumble, Palm-olive-Peet, the Kansas City Structural Sted company, the Kansas City Kan-yok company, and the purpose of the trips was to find out what sort of openings there might be in these concerns for graduates of the business school.
The trips were planned to form contacts to widen acquisition in orchestras and other groups, the graduate for selection, and to make it possible to place men with musical backgrounds in organizations which pursue a more progressive policy toward their university careers.
There will be a meeting of the Women's Rifle Club Thursday evening promptly at 7:39 at Fowler shops Louise Ridgway, president
A special quiver over the constitution for prospective members of W. A. A., will be given at 12:30, Friday, in the gymnasium.
Announcements
Thelma Stevenson.
All who expect to attend the luncheon, which is to be held in connection with the Y. W. C. A. "Council of 40" should phone their reservations to Hercule House either tonight or tomorrow and will be at ill Saturday; and all members of the Y. W. C. A. are invited.
Gladys Eberhart, president.
Theta Epsilon will have its regular meeting Thursday evening at 7:15 at 124 Mississippi.
Last tryouts for the water carnival will be held Friday afternoon at 4. The principal characters, the princess and the court jester will be selected those who feel that they can take these parts are asked to try out.
Author of "That Man Heine" to Speak at Y. M. Luncheon; Wrote "This Believeing World"
Lewin Browne, the well-known author of "This Believing World," is to speak at the University of Kansas and will be hosting a workshop who trained for the ministry and then gave it up to devote his writing and beatting. "This Believing World" was written by Matthew Kline, "Stranger Than Fiction" and "That Man Helme" have both contributed to
Lewis Browne was born in London, England, in 1807, and received his primary and secondary education there. He came with his parents to America in the mid-1820s, and this world, but this was not the life to satisfy him, and after two years he returned to his studies. He entered as a student at the Hebrew Union College, where he studied nati, and was definitely planning to make the rabbinate his life-work. But even during these years as a theological student he found a great deal of interest to literature and contributed articles to American review and other magazines.
After six years in the seminary Browne was bawled to the pulpit of Temple Israel in Waterbury, Connecticut, and prescribed there for three years that he all his time to writing, contributing regularly to the Nation and the New Republic. It was during this time that he completed "Stranger Than. Stranger Than." and became one of the "best sellers" of 1925. He then became associated with Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, and took charge of the Newark Free Synagogue. However, he has now left the synagogue, having his time in writing and lecturing.
Mr. Brown is somewhat of an artist as well as an author, and does his own illustrations for his books although he has never had an hour of
Future of Y. M. C.A.
Discussed in Student
Meetings With Shuita
For presentation of various student points of view regarding the program of the University Y, M, C. A., under the guidance of Dr. David H. He is considering acceptance of an offer for a position which will take him from the campus, some 40 students at Duke University, to Dean Paul B. Lawson, chairman of the Y, M, C. A., advisory council, and Paul Porter, c28, president of the Y, M, C, A., at the New cafeteria last
Forty Give Views in Discussion Group Called by Lawson Last Evening
It was the forth of a series of meetings of faculty, Lawrence business men, and University students, who were expected to will largely govern the decision of Shultz and the advisory council regarding the future of the Y. M. C. A.
The advisory council will meet at the Thimble Tea room tonight at 6, for a discussion confronting them. Define action, however, will probably not be taken
"Mystery" Is to Prevail
Lawrence Merchants Feature Unknown Strangers
About 90 per cent of the Lawrence merchants on Massachusetts street will co-operate by keeping their stores from 7 to tilt 9 Friday evening.
One feature of the opening will be four "mysterious strangers," two men and two women, who will be chosen to take them on a tour of the tree and will be known only to him. To win a five dollar prize, you must be one of the first four to ask the strangers, "Miss (or Mr.) Spring, do you know what they are talking about?" that is on display tonight?
Claude L. Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, stated, "The vacation to愈察 in the community particularly to the students, to visit the stores, especially those which he has never before had occasion to enrol."
The primary purpose of the enterprise is to permit students and townpeople to see the spring fashions and "get acquainted" with the salespeople. No sales will be made except in those situations for business well after a 6-week休假.
The latest addition to the college student's list of ways of making ends meet comes from St. John's Academy at Annapolis, where college men infants whose parents wish to shelter their responsibility for an evening.
art instruction in his life. He con-
fesses that he made his first drawing to
keep himself from falling asleep in
the classroom at the theological
seminary. These first drawings were
mainly caricatures, and did not raise
him in the estimations of his profes-
sor. He could sketch scenes with fair accuracy,
he began to carry a pad and pencil
with him wherever he went. Most of
the illustrations in "This Believing
Man" were drawn while he was wandering in the Orient, gathering material for the writing of
the book. Mr. Browne's latest book,
"That Man Heine," has a strikingly
decorated jacket which he himself de-
signs.
Lewis Brown is barely thirty years old and yet his ideas on religion are sound and sincere. He has given a voice to many religious, and he is inhaling a spirit of youth into this subject which is old, as "old on the hills." Sinclair Lewis says of him, that he gives one of his greatest gifts from prejudices and fanaticisms, yet warm with humanitarianism, hard and athletic from many studies, yealive to the gutties, the adductives and the commonness of both pain and present.
"Stranger Than Fiction" is a show history of the Jews and Israel Zang will say that it is "welcome prose from a century ago, when at last being appreciated by Christendom." "That Believing World" is a book on the great religions of mankind, and John Haynes Holmes says that we should accurately ascribe it to vivid. Oliver Silver describes Leslie Brown's latest book, "Tint Man Heine," as a rare and fascinating book about the greatest of all times and races.
German Artist Praises Works of Albert Bloch
Meier-Graefe, whose name uniquely heads the list of the living authorities on art, found the painter's work with a touch of drawing and painting, worthy of his attention and praise. Meier-Graefe works in the Eddy collection in Chicago.
This great authority, a German, is in this country celebrating his sixteenth birthday anniversary and to look at what there is of modern art in America. He went to Chicago especially for the collection and it was among the great collections of this collection that he found and preserved the works of Albert Bloch.
Famous Movie at Fraser
Shows Caesar's Life From Boy to Assassination
The film "Julus Caesar," which is to be shown tonight at 8 o'clock in Fraser chapel, will present events in the life of Caesar on an elaborate scale, showing him from his early youth until the time of his assassination. It is not Shakespeare's "Julus Caesar," but an entirely different production.
The film was made fifteen years ago in Italy, and was not intended for educational purposes. However, it beamed with authority soon realized its educational value. The University extension division secured this film of it. It was a sequel to *Cesare*, including in the crowd scenes thousands of actors. The cast is Italian, including Luca Pellini and man taking the part of Caesar bears a striking resemblance to old Roman statues of Caesar. The film is furious, and its costuming and setting effects.
The motion picture is to be shown under the joint aniupies of the chiasmatic cord, and will be presented Memorial High School. It will be拍 by a short open program.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, formal hold formal gifts services for the following men Tuesday, March 6; Leo C. Veeder, c29; Cherryvale; Hersay Riley, c31; Stafford, Frank Stuart; Hutchinson Frank Stuart,宿20, Alaskan Lipta, lip Beauty, c31, Teopka; and Gilbert Graham, uncle, Almaem.
The following officers for the coming year were elected Tuesday; president, Aaron Sprague; vice-president, Lee Patterson, bus 29); secretary, J.丹 Cranes, c28; and treasurer, K.丹 Cranes, c30.
The sophomores at Northwestern university have decided to substitute the junior international sophomore her. The date for the ball has been set for April 20, and the senior has been set for May 1.
Faculty, Students and Club Women Favor Convention
Stimulation of Interes in National Affairs Is Important Feature
The mock presidential convention approves of prominent members of the committee, and of the University of Kansas, as well as that of various citizens of Law-
Local Women Favor It
Miss Elizabeth Meguir, dean of women said, in commenting upon the convention, "I think it would be very difficult to be right way be very worth-worth." "I think from the standpoint of our high school it would be a very fine opportunity, and I personally would like to teach students what is principal of the Liberty Memorial High School. "I am sure that our history and political science instructors would also be glad to have such an educational value to their students."
Mrs. H. B. Ashar, president of the local League of Women Voters, said, "I think it would be good if you can also give some boma-fire thing of it. It would be especially fine if this interest of the University women could be aroused in them."
"I think it's a mighty good idea" stated Debbie Simonea of the duress trial. Students in her class become acquainted with the procedure of political conventions, and learn to write political speeches.
Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor of English, one of the state chairmen of the Lodge of Women Voters, and sponsor of the College League, said, "I think we should get it right. If you don't out of it. It would be a very good thing for the women in the College League of Women Voters."
"A Fine Thing" Says Hodder
J. G. Brandle, dean of the college,
said, "It seems it would be good
training for the students if they go
about it in a serious way."
In the opinion of F. H. Hodder, professor in the department of history, Mr. Hodder will help to give students some understanding of the procedure of a nominalization.
"I think those conventions have often been successful and valuable," said Cianlee伯 E, H. Lindley, "When well planned, such conventions in other universities have been successes and have accomplished much good."
Raymond Nichols, president of the Men's Student Council, said, "I think it's a good thing. From what I understand of it, it would probably teach the student body in general, the policies of our national political system."
Would Aid Journalism
"I think it would be a good thing," said Katherine Docklow, president of the Pan-Hellenic Congress. "It would make it more relevant to the journalism department and others."
Gertterd Scary, c'28, said: "I think it would be exceedingly interesting and informative. If the University students enter with the right spirit, students can really learn. Students don't really understand conventions, and this is a means of learning about them at first hand. They can get acquainted with national issues and candidate. It has been a time of change in Ohio, and we could work it here."
"As near as I can tell, it would be no good thing," said George Rumsfeld. (terfaternity Council) It should stimulate interest in national politics and might give some idea of the various individuals who of those who "n the field now."
All persons in the University who are interested in having a mock convention will have a chance to express their opinions on the Political Science club in room 107 west Administration building at 7:30 this evening.
Vocational Guidance Tea Plans Made by W. A. A.
Special plans were made for the vocational guidance ten, which is to be attended by the women's athletic Association in the gymnasium. At this meeting, women will learn about women's physical education department, will give a talk on summer programs.
W. A. A. will hold a sports day in the late spring, for all the high schools in this part of the country. The object is to armise the interest of high school women in women's athletics at this university and in W. A. A.
The regular meeting will be next Wednesday and initiation will be held at this time for all those who have filled the requirements.
---
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Laweree, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Herman Plasman
Editor
Richard Haskinsman
Sport Editor
Steve Rudin
Newsp Editor
Milford Eldredne
Nigel Pearce
Nigel Pearce
Matthiola Catherine
Exeusembre Editor
Louise Cohen
Exeusembre Editor
Gene Browne
Telegraph Editor
Walter Weiss
Other Board Members
Low Buckling Alisha Cullen
Dan Damon Betty Poukulle
Patrick Calhoun Tany Stankiewicz
Pamela Calhoun Emily Napparelli
John Paul Horsley
Business Staff
Advertising Manager...Robert Herbert
Audi. Advertising Mgr...R. M. Bax
Audi. Advertising Mgr...Wayne Ashley
Foreign Advertising Mgr...Kevin Stratium
Published in the afternoon, five a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 1
News Room K. U. 1
Night Connection 700K
Rottered as second-class mail master matter 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1992.
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1928
IN SPRING
The sight of the first robbin and of the small boys playing marbles suggests to this winter wary campan that spring is not far distant.
We have become so acustomed to the sight of hard trees and dead grass that we have forgotten that the campus ever looked any different. But soon the drab grey stone of Snow hall will be dressed in ivy, the dead brown grass will become green overnight and no longer will bulky overcasts be necessary as a shield against the biting wind.
The sofe laxy breezes of the open road and the sunshine spotted country road will soon relieve us of the humdum monotony of life in the winter.
THE DECLINE OF ORATORY
According to the latest report O'Neil and Blackmer chase in exile Even so, they might not find life as comfortable in the United States these days.
The very small attendance at the annual men's oratory contest last night, brings to mind the decline in popularity of formal oratory in recent years. Many an instructor can recall his days in college when oratory was considered as one of the important features of the school activities. The oratory contest was one of the big events of the year. A large number of students wrote orations and practiced long and hard in preparation. And when the night of the contest came, the hall was packed with interested listeners.
But arcteryx seems to have declined in popularity. Perhaps the modern world is to much concerned with the material, with reasons and facts, with the practical business in life. Appealing to the emotions is giving way to standardization. Oratory, which truly has something of the art in it, perhaps is to lofty for our practical minds, today. This is the jazz age—you have heard it before.
And yet, the grand old art of Demosthenes and Cicerio is worthwhile. Oratory has a place even in our modern life. It is to be regretted that there is such a wonderful lack of interest in our context. Will the pendulum swing back? Will the time come when oratory will again enjoy the popularity it had when dad was in college?
wosghu
Friday is Fish Day
Clam Chowder Fish and a variety of Spring Vegetables
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) Nothing is good enough but the Best
The
THE ACCEPTED STANDARD
Emity exists not only in our own political circles; recent evidence shows that two visiting German lecturers on a tour in the United States disagree quite violently on religious and political beliefs, and that they have no desire whatever to meet.
The man are Enil Ludwig, biographer of Bismarck and Napoleon, and Count Hermann Keysceiting, philosopher and founder of the school of Wisdom at Durmstadt.
Both arrived early in January, and both have been fed and entertained in New York. Few were aware that any emissy was in existence between the two men until both were invited to the same luncheon, and Count Keyserling refused the invitation.
Americans are more polite than our visiting Germans. When invited to lunchmen given by members of the Four Hundred, an American does not stop to think that a pet enemy will be present or not. And if he is, pleasent remarks are made, and smiles are exchanged, however much the antagonists may be seething under the surface.
The rew jail at Hartford, Kann., in be named for the first inmate. Such a chance for immortal fame should inspire the competition of the most worthy of the profession.
Standards of nationalities differ. To us such actions may seem ill-mannored and borish, but to the continent it represents a sincerity which mere politeness fails to convey. We must not judge such action too severely in this consideration.
BARNUM WAS RIGHT
C. C. Pyle, sport promoter extraordinary, is up to his old tricks again. The Iad of "Red" Grange, professional tennis, and whatnot contests having passed, we now have "the greatest and most spectacular footrace ever witnessed by the eyes of human man since the 24 mile run from the battle fields of Marathon to the city of Athens."
A number of runners, under contract of "Cold Cash" Pyle have just left the Pacific coast in a transcontinental race that is slated to end in the arms of Jimmy Walker of New York. The 3,000 mile dash is no arranged that the runners will jog along together day after day. The time will be taken for each day's running and tested to determine the winner.
Now comes Pyle's idea. The race course will be through every possible town of consequential size where there is a stadium or fair grounds. The natives of that particular locality are supposed to flick to the bleachers from miles around, pay whatever Pyle bills they will pay, and see a foot-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Thursday, 3月9, 1928
No. 128
ETA SIGMA PHI:
There will be an open meeting of Eta Sigma Phi Thursday evening at 7:15 in room 296, Fresher hall.
KAPPA BETA:
Rent-A-Ford Co.
MILDRED HOMMON, Secretary
The regular meeting of Kappa Beta at Myers hall will be held Thursday, March 8, at 7:30 p.m. Plumbing services will be held. Bees are due, June 15.
POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB;
There will be a meeting of the Political Science Club on Thursday even ing at 2:00 p.m. in room 167, West Administration building. All persons attending must sign up at the door.
The movie "Julius Caesar" will be presented in Prasser clapred Thursday evening, March 8 at 7:30. Tickets may be obtained at the office of the Lattin theater.
AL KURANER, President.
CLASSICAL CLUB:
SENIOR CLASS MEETING:
The Senior class will hold a very important meeting this evening at 7:30 in the auditorium of central Administration building. Every senior a session will be held.
LUCY CURTIS, Secretary.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Company - Dudley - Wales
Tom Sawyer, Huck Finn, Aunt Polly, Dullian and many others of Mark Twain's famous characters were on the stage in miniature and presented some of the most typical scenes from Adventures of Huckleberry Finn."
SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE:
At the Concert
Dr. Charlotte Thiemann
sore 61 year old man, a 14 year old boy, some Indians, and "an imported running marvel" match stides on the local race track.
The newspapers are giving front page stories to the race now that it in its early stages. In two months the public should grow tired of the fad and probably yon, 1, and every other sucker will lay down our money to see what is going on. Mr. Pyle in counting on us.
It does seem, however, that we should be just as satisfied with the Tarahumara Indians who run all the way from Kauan City as a feature of the Kauan Relays last year.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Little Lilly Magnolia, Dinah's own prekainian, was greeted with more depth than her pretensions. The adventures of Huckleberry Fime" by Jean Grass "French Marionette" but perhaps any of the other films are worth a look in the pup, running a close second. The entire entertainment was charming and adorable, to appreciate the puppets, which no doubt, delighted the large number of school children who witnessed the show.
--is sending her personal representative, who has bad year of experience in the Arden Salon in New York, to visit our toilet preparations department on
Do come in for a private consultation without charge, and receive her personal advice on correct care and treatment of the skin.
After the show was over the curtains were removed which bid the show to the audience, the figures, and Jeann Gros demonstrated from a bridge above the stage.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
ELIZABETH ARDEN
I am the sun.
just how the puppets were made to dance. Thirty-four strings were merely a simple keyboard; the circus jugler alone. A total of 1800 strings was used for the entire show.
The audience was surprised to learn how very small the puppies were in comparison with ordinary persons. The small stage and the
concentrated lighting accounted for this illusion. Mr. Gros explained that the camera was positioned in a sensation of such a show which really requires an informal atmosphere to be achieved.
The voices of the marionettes were not always pleasing and were difficult to understand at times. Only once occupant struck a mark, a drop from "wrong place," however.
Between scenes several visitation and hap selections were played. "Home Sweet Home," played by the harp musician, was perhaps enjoyed most.
Campus Opinion
See Our Windows
...
Editor Daily Kansas;
editor Kiyoko Kikuyu — problem of financing the completion of the new Memorial building there are many things which should be taken into consideration. First, it is most important to the students is that of the relation of the Varsity舞会. There is a great deal of speculation in the dance community taken in on these dances pose and it seems to me that the Kanmion would also be involved. There is a luxury tax still remaining on many of the forms of amusement in this country to help pay off the debt. If we were to also be a good plan to raise some of the money needed for the Union Building, Making a conservative budget for two hundred young men who attend these dances regularly. At this rate, for each one to be paid on the dance ticket there would be raised about twenty-four hundred dollars a year. If each student can count thirty dance dances, the national government now fit
The national government saw 50 to place a tax on amusements so that the people who could afford these luxe
Friday Night
Special St. Patrick's Candy Boxes and Party Favors
The Green Owl - - - - Stutes
uries could also bear a part of the burden. This not seem to be the case in many instances, building in addition to some of the money which should be contributed by the government.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
--and
'The most dirt in the shortest time'
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Its double action collects the dirt quickly. The moto-driven brush and brisk suction get it all. And it never needs oiling. It'll ball bearing. The Premier Duplex will make light work of every cleaning task in your home. It will bring you that extra leisure you've been waiting for all these years.
Liberal allowance on your old cleaner
See a demonstration here on.
Or, at your porch, please
bask on your own lawn. See
how he envisions it ... . . .
highlight it a glint. dazzle him!
"THE most dirt in the shortest time" . . . that's the way one woman described the power of the Premier Duplex. And it is fast. It is thorough. It is easy to work with.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
--and
Open House
Friday night, March 9
Topcoats Tailored
Spring Suits
by
Kuppenheimer
for
Distinction
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
---
THURSDAY, MARCH 8.1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
hteen New Members Admitted to El Ateneco
PAGE THREE
thirteen new members were added to El Aceene, Spanish club, the last night they toryted which were last night. Lavon Kiester, Theo Betz, keyoes Joophine Anderson, Elizabeth Forcibly, in Peyton, Ardin Hamill, steder, Ardis Hamilton, Josie, Josephine Maxwell, Finnie Kite, Dean Matthews, Maxine Hintze, Huston and Kyle Fyson.
original Spanish play was given
i.e. of the groups. Another group
a Spanish play which was not
one of the groups who tried out one-
many speeches.
party will be given for the newers Thursday evening by in the East Ad., according to Campeon, McLouan, 29, member of the
Professor Lee is Honored
"The United States Oil Policy," by Joe Pieper, professor of environmental science, is one of the constitutional science books published in the United States to be selected for the forty notable Ameri- can universities. The book was chosen by the American Library Association for the League of Nations, and is printed in a world lot of notable books.
Phi Delta Phi national honorary fraternity holds its regular initiation conference, the Daughters conference, and the following men were intie-
Leonard Axe; T30; Johnelle Axe; T30; Bruce McInerney; T30; Joe McInerney; T30; Carrie McInerney; T30; Merle Lockerdick; T30; Kenneth Parkin; Kernouth Parkin; T30; Albert Hase; T30; Clarendimmick; T30; Harold Engle; T30; James Engle; T30; T. Watts Cuffey; T30; Hersey Hadley; T30; Marshall Houg
Rhadamanthi Will Meet to Discuss New Tryouts
A meeting of Rashambamti to discuss plans for judging tryout manuscripts will be held Thursday at 8:00 p.m. in Green hall.
be submitted by dropping them into the Quill Club box across from the Y, M, C, A. office in Fraser hall. Twenty吨 line, the minimum room rate is $40 per acre. The manurecrops on a bike, which will probably be held Sunday,
The tryout deadline is set for Saturday, March 10. Manuscripts may
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Bell System Thirty-first Dividend
The weather country-wide abundance of a dollar and seventy-five cents per share on Perfoltral stock will be paid on Monday, April 15, 2014, to those of counsel in our office at 800 Fifth Avenue, 39, 1224. R.E.A. MORGROSSI
*Treasurer*
The regular member of Todd Fonger and Terry Fonger Co. (212) 535-6881, Fonger will be paid on Monday, April 14th at the office of Todd Fonger or at offices of business on May 15, 2012.
Showing the New Spring Woolens Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
H. BLAIR-SMITH, Treasurer
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
154 Dividend
Announcements
Invitations
Programs
Cards
Dale Print Shop
Phone 228 1027 Mass
TAXI
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
B-O-W-E-R-S-O-C-K
Only One Night
Wednesday, Mar. 14
First Time in Lawrence of the Superbly Beautiful Production of Immense Outlay and Personnel
Z
ZIEGFELD'S INTERNATIONAL MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS KID BOOTS
Pauine Blair — Eddie Nelson
with
AND A SPLENDID CAST OF PRINCIPALS
CHORUS OF FAMOUS SINGING AND DANCING INCLUDES
checks and money orders payable to Brownewood Theater,
in close self-adressed stained envelope for return of tickets.
Prices including tax
$1.65 $2.20 $2.75
Get Your Seats Early! This Is No Idle Warning!
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J.C.PENNEY CO. BUYING MOST WE BUY FOR LESS SELLING MOST WE SELL FC LESS
Lawrence
“where savings are greatest”
807 Mass.
Kansas
Charming Early Coats
Spring Has Come To Our Store In These
Vivid In Their Difference—Modest In Price
Advance news of "what women will be wearing for spring" has arrived! Alluring styles—fresh and new for the spring season. These early coats promise a smarter display than ever for spring!
Advance news of what women will be wearing for spring. Alluring styles—fresh and new for the spring season. coats promise a smarter display than ever for spring!
Handsome Fabrics
Individual Styles
Well-Made—Appropriate—Varied
Broadcloth and kasha are highlighted in the first coats—novelty silk fabrics make their appearance in smart black, plain and fur trimmed. The slim silhouette continues to prevail—varied with intricate inserts and seams. See our fascinating new modes from
Going Home for the Week-end?
One Way Fare
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Wryn. Co.
$1475 to $3975
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) ___ $ . 72
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
Round Trip Fare
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) ___1.25
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
Never Gets a "Bite" From This Tobacco
Jasper, Tenn.
March 23, 1927
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen;
I catch fish and never get "a bite" from Edgeworth!
I have always wanted to smoke a pipe. After several attempts I gave my "maste" up, for with each trial I got a blistered tongue.
Yours for keeps, H. V. Massey
One evening, when looking over a certain octopus mackerel caught in the ocean, I could eat more fish when I called "Eibwerner," so I allowed him to take tobacco. I am also poor fisherman.
The next day I tried to secure Edgeworth, but the police didn't do it, so I went by a friend to the city for my first Edgeworth. Two hours later, Edgeworth, and the local storekeeper
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
Ober's HEADYFOOTQUIPPETERS
1930
Come Down to Ober's
OPEN HOUSE
Friday----7 to 9 p.m.
Maybe one of the "Mysterious Strangers" will be in our store and you'll win $5! Who knows? Anyway the entire personnel of this store will be waiting to extend you the "glad hand." Nothing will be sold. Just browse around to your heart's content looking at the new flowers for spring. You'll see some unusual window displays, too. Don't disappoint us—Come!
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Dobbs Hats--Tyson Shirts--Resilio Ties--Bostonian Shoes
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1928
Basketball Season of 1928 Is 50-50 Split for Kansas
Merte'el's Shooting Brings Defeat to Jayhawkers in Final Valley Contest
Kanana completed her valley schedule last night at Manhattan by dropping the final game to the Kanana team. She lost, but does give the Jawbreakers a record of winning and a like number lost for a percentage of .500. It was mainly through the sure shooting of "Red" Mertet that the Wildcats maintained
Thomson was held to six points and Hill took up the heavy scoring burden to count seven goals from the field. Shrinkla, leading Angle score,
At half time the Kansas team, 15 to 18 and was never able to catch up with the North Carolina team for the first time in the history of basketball between the two schools.
Co-ordinates "Gap" Hill and "Zoke"
Burton, and "Rossy" Newland made
their last appearance in Kansas uni-
tied to their success. They are the other varsity players who will be missing next year, Jeffrey
still is injured and unable to walk
Ten freshmen made the trip to Manhattan with the varsity squad to view the final game as a reward for their work during the season.
Indian Design Dislay Delayed
The primitive Indian designs which were to have been displayed this week will not be exhibited until the beginning of next year. Professor Berenge Reymond Eastwood, of the School of Fine Arts. Although it has been previously announced that the design will be here next week, it was unanimously agreed, and will be here March 11.
Frivolous—Yet Practical
are our new pencils in pastel shades.
Landers
JEWELRY
New Men Show Up Well in Tennis Team Workou
The variety tennis squand held its first workout yesterday afternoon at the Kohls Club in New York, having拿到冠军, is the only member of last year's squand in school and be is a junior.
With no letter men back for competition, Kansas tennis hopes are not bright. However, several sophomores
VARSITY
VIRGINY
The Snappy
Show House
Tonight — Tomorrow
Take Warning
Mickey and Minnie Mouse
FLORIENCE
VIDOR
in
"Honeymoon
Hate"
A Guardman Picture
When storm signals are flying, take warning! Here are hobby and wifey in a hubub of hate for each other—and bidity for you!
Comedy — News — Topics
Saturday only—
Buck Jones in "Black Jack"
(There will be Black Jack
chewing gum for all children
attending this picture.
Added— Don Alexander and his Kid Orchestra—playing both matinee and night.
BOWERSOCK
Tamrow — Saturday
Tomorrow — Saturday
Big Double Program—
On the Screen
LA ROCQUE
in STAND AND DELIVER
On the Stage "BRICK" ENGLISH and his 10 PIECE ORCHESTRA featuring the Gilbert Sisters Singing and Dancing ALSO
ALSO—
Virgil Bingham
Virgin Bing
The Sensational
BLIND PIANIST
Singing and Playing
News, Fables, Comedy — Shows: 3-7-9. Prices:
Mat, 10-40c. Eve, 10-50c.
Monday and Tuesday Only---
Zane Grey's Latest—
"Under the Tonto Rim"
Wednesday Night, Mar. 14, Ziegfeld's "Kid Boots."
Watch for date— Lon Chaney in "THE BIG CITY"
are showing up well and Cluster hopes to find some winning players among his squad.
George Alfred, sophomore, shows up well after afternoon in practice. George Goel is expected to join the basketball schedule is finished.
Anyone who is eligible for tennis and who wishes to come out can see Clutter at the varsity courts any afternoon at 3:30.
CORPORATION MARITIME
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Mortgage of
GOOD APPEARANCE
and
Open House
Get Acquainted Night
Friday, Mar. 9th
7 to 9
16TH
ANNIVERSARY
YEAR
COME!
Do you get the required information that will enable you to make efficient use of it—under my condition? There are no mysteries or secrets connected with successful photography. What is necessary is the knowledge of how to handle with a camera properly. This information should be furnished with every camera—free of charge—in a practical lesson.
When You Buy a Camera—
For amateur and professional-A g f n—the best film-Always fresh.
Play a fife—take your films where they know how to take care of them.
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
(Onsite Court House)
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
Coach Excursion via Union Pacific Lawrence to Kansas City $1.00 Round Trip
Tickets on sale March 10 and 11, for following trains;
Leave Lawrence 6377 a. m.
Leave Lawrence 10:15 a. m.
Leave Lawrence 257 p. m.
Leave Lawrence 5.05 p. m.
Leave Lawrence 7.35 p. m.
Arrive Kansas City 7:55 a. m.
Arrive Kansas City 11:40 a. m.
Arrive Kansas City 4:10 p. m.
Arrive Kansas City 6:30 p. m.
Arrive Kansas City 8:45 p. m.
Return limit: Tickets good on all Union Pacific trains returning from Kansas City to and including 10:40 a. m., March 12th.
For complete information call Union Pacific Ticket Office, phone 76.
12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Most Beautiful Stockings
America's
A lustrous as sleek satin. As free from flaws as a newly spun cobweb, as shapely as if each pair were fashioned especially for the woman who wears them. Each pair lasting on and with amazing durability.
BLUE MOON
$1.35 to $1.95
WeaverS
Friday Night We Have Spring Open House from 7:00 to 9:00 "drop in and get acquainted"
Picture Framing
We have a large stock of moldings from which you can easily select a frame. Our prices are reasonable.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
CLOTHES
Ready-made And Cut to Order
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINCTUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES
STADIUM
Charter House
Suits $40, $45, $50 Topcoats
Charter House
Charter house
18
"Friday Evening"
we will introduce to you— Correct Spring Styles for Men & Young Men —featuring Suits, Topcoats tailored by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Shirts by Manhattan Hose by Interwoven Sweaters by Bradley Knickers by Kazoo Neckwear by Keiser Hats by Stetson
for your convenience, our store will be open from 7:30 to 9 "Visitors Welcome"
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
---
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
PAGE FIVE
Meeting Dates Changed
Pen and Scroll Revisions System
Used Last Semester
Pen and Scroll will meet on the first and third Tuesday of each month for the rest of this semester, instead of on the first Tuesday as in last semester, it was decided at a meeting of the club held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the training building. Plans were discussed at the meeting for the choosing and designation of new members selected during spring travis, which closed Tuesday.
Persons chosen from their truynt manuaries will be pledged at the next meeting of the club on March 29. They will work with club members in supervised special writing classes this spring, and will be initiated into the school of school this spring. The following committee was appointed to judge truynt manuaries in selecting pledgees: Dovychky Kuconstarov, fa50; Kenneth Laragard Kiblowe, c29; Kenneth Foster, c31; and William Foster Hoower, c31.
A meeting will be held soon to discuss poetry submitted by club members.
"Council of 40" to Meet to Consider Problems
The Y, W, C, A. "Counsel of 40" will meet on a holiday force from 10. The Y, W, C, A. "Counsel of 40" will meet on a holiday force from 10. The "Counsel of 40" has been an annual affair in the Y, W, C, A. over the past two years.
The "Council of 40" gets its name from the fact that there happened a meeting in April, and a council meeting. However, the meetings have grown larger each year until this year about 50 are expected to attend a meeting of the council preceding year, the council will discuss the problems of the coming insurgency, the potentiality of any policy changes.
There is a possibility that Miss Frances Perry, regional secretary of the Y. W. C. A. from Denver, Colo., will be able to attend this meeting.
*All those who intend to be present, should have a residence for four days. Hours sometime before Thursday evening.*
Confluence nucleus, *a*, 28rd of president
Bishop John Hines, *s*, 26th of president
member of the Association may attend the Council and we are very anxious to have any of them who may be interested, he present."
Want Aos
College Inn Barber Shop re-opened for business. Get your hair cut for big parties. 14th and Tennessee. 133
LOST—Parker Duofold pen with
name "Ernest Griswold" engraved
on barret. Call 2298 J. 12%
LOST-Green Sheaffer penel will
name H. V. Lucas, Call 1534 R.
Reward. 130
LOST: Big, black leather notebook,
Side opening. Contains notes on
philosophy and editorial. Call Stu
Packard, 2513 W.
FOR SALE OR RENT: Six rooms and sleeping porch modern. Onk rooms throughout, full furnish, location in the heart of Amsterdam. A nice pace for someone wanting to be near the University. Lawyers 746 Madison, Phone 11-4657 W. 1746 Madison. Phone 11-4657 W. 1746 Madison.
LOST: Eifeld containing money and
belandings. Identification card in-
side. Robert Monroe, Phone 2711.
Dancing lessons given by competent teachers. Private instruction.
Call 2738M. 150.
SPECIAL
Send the Daily Kansan home
A consignment of Spring Overcoats
$25
Protect the Tailor
Tomorrow Night-
Meet the "Mysterious Stranger"
at Rankin's
and get that $5.00 prize
Rankin's Drug Store
And while waiting try one of our good milk chocolate or malted milks
11th Mass.
Phone 678
EVERY TIME THE CLOCK TICKS OVER 900 CHESTERFIELDS ARE LIGHTED!
Over 50 thousand every minute
Over 3 million every hour
Over 77 million every day
AND over 28 billion last year
SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED
Chesterfield
TOBACCO
CIGARETTES
AMITT & WILSON PAPER CO.
CHASTERFIELD
CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
Get Acquainted Prices Good Over the Week End
50c Size
Gillette Blades
43c
$1,00 size
Gillette Blades
86c
20c size
Bayer's Aspirin
16c
60c size
Syrup Pepsin
43c
$1.20 size
Syrup Pepsin
86c
42c size Gem Blades 37c
25c size Week's Break Up a Cold Tablets 17c
30c size
Hill's Cascara
Quinine
19c
50c size
Merck's Zine Sterate
Sprinkle
can
43c
25c size
Black and White Per-
oxide Cream
19c
$1.00 size
Wampole's Cod
Liver Oil
79c
60c size Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 43c
25c size
Mennen's Tale
19c
50c size Detoxol Tooth Paste
$1.00 size
Squibb's Cod
Liver Oil
79c
15c size
2-in-1 Liquid Polish
12c
35e size
Sloan's Liniment
29c
50c size Bell's Pine Tar and Honey 39c
35c size
Chamberlain's Pain
Balm
27c
50c size
Noz-Lac Tooth Paste
39c
We Invite you to our OPENING
Friday Evening, March 9
I have purchased the stock of the Reese Drug Co., and have made very extensive improvements in both the stock and fixtures.
I am prepared to supply your needs in drugs and drug sundries, including everything a real live drug store should have.
I am also prepared to serve you in our new modern soda parlor, with delicious sodas and ice cream.
We Invite You To Our Special Opening
There Will Be a FREE SOUVENIR for all the women and children
Come in, enjoy the music, and let's get acquainted on our Special Opening Day,Friday Evening,March 9
RALPH ROBY
Druggist
(SUCCESSOR TO REESE DRUG CO.)
929 Massachusetts Street
"Quality with Saving and Service"
Get Acquainted Prices
Good Over the Week End
25c size Men's Face Powder 17c
25c size
Melba Bundoline
19c
50c size
Kodol Dyspepsia
Tablets
39c
25c size
Palmolive After Shav
ing Talc
17c
50c size
Reese's Pine Tar and
Honey with Cod
Liver Oil
37c
30c size
Listerine
21c
30c size Hands Livalox Liver Tonic 21c
60c size
Hand's Livaxon Liver
Tonic
39c
50c size
Kodol Liquid
37c
10c size
Sterne's Toilet Soap
4 bars
25c
60c size
Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy
A3c
35c size
Chamberlain's C. C.
& D.
27c
35c size
Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy
27c
50c size
Reese's Hair Dressing
37c
50c size
Hygenol Cucumber &
Almond Cream
30c
25c size Chamberlin's Stomach and Liver Tablets 19c
25c size
A. D. S. Milk of
Magnesia
17c
50c size
A. D. S. Milk of
Magnesia
33c
---
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1028
"MISS or MR. SPRING do you know of anything you need that is not on display tonight?"
This is the question that will win the $5.00 prize for you if you are the first to ask it of the mysterious stranger tomorrow night.
Open House of Lawrence Merchants Tomorrow Night Friday, March 9th----7 to 9 o'clock
Four $5.00 prizes Stores will be open
Merchandise on display Nothing will be sold
F. A. U. Band will play Everything Free
Here are the Details:
Four "mysterious strangers," two men and two women will be among the crowds in the stores Friday night. The first person who asks each "stranger" the question "Miss (or Mr.) Spring, do you know of anything you need that is not on display tonight?" will be given a prize of $5.00
There are only three conditions, first, the question must be asked in exactly the form given above, second, the "mysterious stranger" must be inside some store when asked the question, and third, no employee of any co-operating store is eligible to receive any of the prizes. The "mysterious strangers" will be chosen by the chairman of a special committee and will be known only to him.
AUTOMOBILE SHOW A FEATURE
New models of automobiles will be on display in dealers' show rooms, including those located on side streets as well as those on Massachusetts street.
Most Stores to Cooperate
Announcement was made Monday by the committee in charge that 90% of the stores on Massachusetts street will co-operate by keeping their stores open from 7 to 9 o'clock Friday evening. Many of them will have special exhibits inside the stores, and windows will be dressed specially for the event.
The stores are to be open solely for the purpose of making a display for the visitors. No merchandise is to be sold except in those establishments that would be open for business regularly for that night. It is to be a "get-acquainted night" when students, faculty and townpeople may visit stores for the sole purpose of viewing the spring showings, visiting certain establishments which are not regularly on display, and at the same time meet with Lawrence salespeople.
The stores that are keeping open and are particularly interested in having students visit them are indicating that fact in their announcements in other columns of tonight's Kansan.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Keep Up Ideals Is Advice Given by Earle Evans
SIX PAGES
Law Students Hear Speech of Prominent Wichita Lawyer This Morning
Before a large crowd of students mostly of the School of Law, Earl W. Evans, Welchia attorney and memoirist, told us that the University, spake this morning in the Little Theater in Green ball. He told us that he was there to give advice and gave advice to young lawyers.
"Keep up your ideals," he said. "Dream your dreams and make them happen. You get out of college and enter a university or a part of it. Get with the people who amount to something. Get your good knowledge and go having to have lots of hard knocks."
I presume I am looking into the face of the man who 20 years from now will be the best lawyer in the state of Kansas. I cannot pick him out of his distinguishing characteristics are hard work and good sense."
Best Time for Law Practice
No.129
Best Time for Law Practice Now is the best time to start practicing law, according to Mr. Evans, for two reasons:
First, there has never been a time rank and rank and rank of those who undertook the study, and badly prepared, not because of the study but because students won't get the training.
Second, business is growing by leaps and bounds, and is becoming more and more complicated.
"When I started in the practice, I didn't go to school. I started in write-up and then in modeling and—and-junior, and my partner used to say I was a pretty good junior," he said.
Law work is changing from what it used to be. He said that when he started, 55 per cent of the work cused with law was done by lawyers. See the time 95 per cent of the incomes of lawyers would come from men are not going to tolerate lawyers who do not understand business myths or the ideals of law work for the future.
Accounting and bookkeeping are to take a more prominent place. Lawyers used to pride themselves that they "A not know three things, he has not done that, he has crossed necessity for an understanding of auditing. He attained the success of Charles Hueghe, who was the outstandard American Bar, to the fact that he could not be fooled by the auditors of the United States and proved to the country that he did.
Chemistry, he said, is also becoming important to the practicing lawyer, especially in parts of the country where there is oil.
Makes Divisions in Practice
Engineering is another thing which he mentioned because so many causes are matters in which the engineer takes an important position.
Makes Divisions in Practice
As the four chief clerk of the court, he was said that he thought that the getting of the business was 20 per cent of the total number of questions involved included 40 per cent of the work, or brought 40 per cent of the work, or generated law and facts composed 10 per cent of the work and the execution of the work.
"Separate and distinct as they may be, they are important, and now and then they are a good bind at all four. But there is a word here in these parts that down on them of those parts."
Choose Associates Wisely
"Make them pay, and make their pay often." This was his answer to those who were too old to keep the clients for whom they work. "I don't mean just from the financial standpoint, but to gain and keep respect of clients," he reiterated.
Choose Associates, he advised
Concerning associates, he advised
the students to choose successful men
who have ideas which can help them
three of these three classes of clients that the lawyer can work with: the class which is composed of the type of men who are ignorant and know it; the class which is made up of those not been appreciated by the world, but who have finally realized that they need help; the class composed of high-powered business men. This less powerful class is the ones whose job, he said.
"Keep up your ideals; dream your dreams, and make them come true," he said in conclusion.
Dr. Florence Sheron, professor of home economics, spoke on "The Election of the 1980s" at the Ackitchian chapter of the American Association of University Women.
"Julius Caesar" Shown Before Classical Club
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1928
The classical clubs of the University and of Lawrence Memorial High sponsored the presentation of the movie *DreamWorks* at Thursday night at 8 o'clock. This film, which has been secured by the symphony in Italy, was made in Italy in and has become very popular for educational purposes. It shows Cuacan's life from boyhood to adulthood.
The picture was preceded with a talk by Lydin Wood, c28. A large audience was present.
Dean's Choir Presents "Gallia" in Program Next Sunday Evening
Miss Meribah Moore, Universit,
Voice Teacher, Takes Solo
Part in Motet
Sunday evening at 7:45, the wested choir of the First Presbyterian Church, under the direction of Dean Swarthout, will present the celebration this weekend. This motet is considered by some to be the most beautiful number in chorus literature. The selection is about 15 minutes and is a composition by Merton Hewett. The important solo part is to be taken by Miss Merihab Moore, teacher of voice in the School of Fine Arts.
The choir is composed almost exclusively of University students, with a series of sacred,
The chair is composed almost exclusively of University students, which has been giving a series of concerts, attended by large audiences.
The afternoon of March 18, the choir will go to Topeka, Kansas, for a concert at the Church, they will present a vencent concert of more than an hour of the best types in choral music. On the third floor, the Orchestra and Wsab尔耳 Garland, head of the violin department, playing a violin solo. The evening of April 17, the choir will perform to be the most prestigious offering of the year, the celebrated Lenten Cantata "The Seven Last Words of Jesus" and instrumental background.
Skilton Will Give Recita
Composer's Own Number to Be Featured Sunday
the ninth vesper organ recital, which will be given Sunday, March 14 at 4 p.m. in the University Auditorium, Charles Skippon, head of the organ department, instead of Laurel E. Anderson. This will be the first recital of this kind given by Professor Skillip, who is also the musical entertainment of all those who care to attend, are free and help to attract many to the University. The recitals were held on Thursday but several have been played by Lee Greene, professor of organ and theory. The program this Sunday is in very good condition from the School of Fine Arts. Among the numbers is one written by Professor Skillip. This selection, in melody in the F major, is performed by Miss Pearl Emler, later a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. The program of this present
Worthy is the Lamb Bach-Lieb
Sister Monica Couperin
Church soon and Prize
song Wagner-Fricken
Canon in B. Minor Schliten
Melody in b. flat Shilton
American Home Offerwort
Walter Reynold
Pinafore" to Be Given Tonight at High School
The operetta, "H. M. S. Pinatone," one of the most famous roles she played the light side, will be presented tonight by members of the boys' and girls' club clubs of the band. It is being presented under the direction of Miss Helen Pondleton, music director.
The Missouri rife队 arrived in Lawrence yesterday afternoon in preparation for the shoulder to shoulder game. The Tigers rife team this afternoon. From here the Tigers will go to Manhattan where they meet the Aggies tomorrow afterward.
The play will not start until 8:30 so that the people may see the window displays downtown before they come to the high school.
Frances Buchter, A. B., 28 of the
tnas State Agricultural College has
accepted a position as assistant in
he department of home economics
for work will be in teacher training
and clothing.
Donald Seals, c. 31, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the student hospital recently, is reported to be getting along nicely.
Mock Convention to Be Organized by Special Group
By an almost unanimous vote of the Political Science club and a number of other interested persons, a move to elect a national daytime, not nighttime, provision for a National Committee of seven who shall assume responsibility for effecting the organization of a mock National Political Conference at the University, probably in April.
One of Two Major Parties Is Going to Be Chosen by Committee as Model
A. Kuraman, e29, Charles Given c29, and Byron Soran, e29, officers of the National Committee, H. Guild, H. H. Crubb, and Walter E. Sandolius, and Welles A. Gray, members of the faculty of the department at Purdue University, to committee to select the National Committee. Appointment of this committee is expected about the first of next several years.
Calvin Evans, c.23%, chairman of the committee to sound the sentiment among the students on the Hill in re-engagement with their school convention, made a report of the findings of the committee, which proposed the appointment of a National Council on Educational Reform to arrange for the convention Evans' committee also made the tentative suggestion that the convention address about the middle or last April.
Convention in April
The decision was made to select one party convention as a model, because of the limited time at the disposal of the convention. The National Conference should decide which form of party convention shall be used as a model.
Following the committee's report, Wolles W. Aeger, Gray, political science in instructor, described the method of pre-college of two math majors at the University of Minnesota. The 1924 convention narrowed down the field to Colege and LaFollette, and a political teacup followed in which Colege was
**SHORTLY DISCUSSED.** The committee were dispatched, according to Mr. Gray, and many difficulties were encountered because of the political conflict between the trade, which were complicated because of the two parties present. Mr. Gray believes that the committee should not just as interestingly, and much more than a bi-partisan convention. "The committee on rules could present for the committee on rules of both parties," said Mr. Gray. "There was one Democratic delegate on the Republican Massachusetts delegation, and there was one Democratic delegate spirted of the floor by main force to prevent his contusing the right of the Massachusetts chairperson to vote for Coulard," said Mr. Gray. "That would have prolonged the convention at least an hour, to settle the dispute."
Single Party Plan Simpler
Birthday to Be Observed
Camp Fire Girls Celebrate Throughout Country
[United States]
Throughout the country, more than 7,000 groups have been working since January in co-operation with the Needlework Guild of America, renowned for its excellence and craftsmanship, making new ones, in preparation for the birthday ceremonies.
During the past year at the University of Minnesota, football tested $108,500, while other sports combined $274,600. The $145,000 was taken in from football jiggers, but those receipts are not enough to expend funds for expenditures which athletics demand.
New York, March 9—About 100,
000 young people will celebrate the sixteenth birthday of the Camp Fire
week. The anniversary is March 15.
week. The anniversary is March 15.
Instead of receiving gifts on the anniversary, the members of this organization intend to give them. The Red Cross needs children's clothing and infants'衣物 to repaint autumn and winter with the Camp Fire Girls are practicing two of their laws, to "give service" and "glorify work."
A "birthday honor" will be awarded those who participate in the making of the decorations. The council five ceremonies, and who also conducts between Jan. 1 and April 1.
Dean George C. Shand of the School of Engineering and Architecture and M. A. Abjangh, e28, left for LR. Login Wednesday evening to attend the regional meeting of mechanical engineers. They expect to return Sunday.
--prices will be at such a low figure that everyone will be able to attend. Mr. Rebilb is here on a mission of building the financial gain, since he is independent of the returns from his concerts. Each year the School of Fine Arts choreographer brings some of the foremost composers and artists at its law as a price as possible. The school has given the prowedge of hearing some of the world's most famous artists.
Wire Flashes
1. ...
Topsham, March 5—Col. A, M. Hairy
hurry here today to inform a brief
 Hurry was recognized as an
former governor; governor of Kansas.
Former governor of Kansas.
Washington, March 9.—The House adopted an amendment to the budget that would limit the overall amendment which would have nullified the purposes of the measure, and that would outlaw the provision changing inauguration and beginning of congress to
Washington, March 9—The Senate intortate commerce committee investigating the bituminous coal industry impaired today into the disposition of funds paid to public officials for main duties for special police in the strike area.
Lewis K. Brown to Be Convocation Speaker on Tuesday, March 13
Washington, March 9—Belgium, taking advantage of its industrial prosperity, is missing a 200,000,000 dollar loan from the motion of scientific research along mechanical and chemical lines, according to information received by the U.S. Department of Commerce. The loan will be administered by the government.
Zoology Club Initiates 29
This Believing World" Choss as Subject by Writer on The Religions
Lewis K. Browne is the author of "This Believing World." "That Man Heine" and "Stranger than Fiction" will address an all-University convention Tuesday morning at 10:39 in the University's Union building, the subject "This Believing World."
He has had varied experience working with minors and other types of laboring men. He has traveled extensively in Europe and the Orient and has visited countries like The Nation and The New Republic. He has left the ministry.
Mr. Browne is said to be the widest authority in this country on rote memorization, but he above all have all been best sellers in their time. "That Man himself" is the title of his book.
Although only about thirty years old Mr. Brown is said by those who have heard him, to be a lecturer of eloquence and rare understanding having a good voice, a real sense of humor and in all a striking personality.
Mr. Brown was taken while a Rabbi in a small city of New England to be one of the chief associates of Stephen S. Wise in New York City.
Banquet and Lecture Feature Program for Evening
The Zoology Club hold its annual initiation Thursday afternoon at 5:30 in room 368. Stougues gave the new members followed by an illustrated lecture of "Monsters" by Prof. W. J. Baumgarst, held after the lecture, in which it was voted to have the club meetings on Thursdays at 5:30 instead of on Friday.
The requirements for initiation into the Zoology Club are that the mem-
bers must be a geology major or must be have an active interest it
The following members were initiated: Patricia Hattfield, Alfred Hinshaw, Ms. Rose Harding, Wendy Blade, Robert Jeffries, George Geele, Dean Evans, Benjamin Atthewbury, William Love, Milwaukee Cornwell, Donald Wilson, Eleanor Kaisen, Donald Wilson, Eleanor Kaisen, Donald Wilson, Bent Gilbert, Linda Glasser, Descory Leonard, Bert Stefer, Harry Fruit, Micha Hiebert, Marguerita Harwell, Rahul Thompson, Rose Potter, Carla Heason, and Paul Woody
The St. Patrick's Party, which will be given by the entire W. S. G. A. group system tonight, is open to children of all ages and members of the system or not. It will be held in the old Commons building starting at 7:30. Dancing and bridge, with a short program during the entertainment, will constitute the entertainment.
Announcements
Miss Alice Winston will speak to the student forum of the Uttarian church, Sunday at 10 a.m. She will talk about the issues that who are interested are invited to come
Ability of English Author Discussed in Lecture Series
Perfection Characterizes
Work of de la Mare,
Says Member
of Faculty
Walter de la Mare's ability to produce an atmosphere of gently beauty and intelligence, of poetry and prose are the qualities that make him one of the greatest writers in modern literature. Moody said in her lecture at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in room 265 of
Miss Moody was the sixth speaker in a course of lectures by members of the faculty of the department of English on contemporary literature, and she spoke at two sessions, 22, when Miss Neltie Barnes will talk on "Irish Poets and Playwrights."
Sketch of Life Given
Walter de la Marse was born in 1875 in Charlton, Kent, and he was educated at St Paul's Cathedral school and at the University of London in the London office of the Anglo-American Oil Company, and in 1908 made financially independent by his parents.
A short sketch of in Dear Marie's life and some critical estimate of his work shows that he was a little hard to read some of his better known and most characteristic poems and a few other works.
Postical Works Well Known
The poetical works of de Inare Mr. most widely known are his "Songs of Childhood," his first book, that appeared in 1902 under the pen-name of Walter Raimal; "The Listeners and Other Poems," "Peacecies Pie," "Mistley and Other Poems"; and "Come to an Anthology, an anthology published in 1923."
He then book to free-library literary work. He has made two trips to America, in 1916 and 1924. At present he lives with his wife in Baskerville.
"The Ribbit" is do in Mar's best book on book cover story. He writes about the need to meet pretensions promise work, "Rupert Broke the Intellectual Imagination," published in 1915, is a study of a fear of failure, friends, the well-known British poet.
Whose Time Is Wasted When You Jump Ahead!
It was 12:29 and the cafeteria was as crowded as usual. The long line stretched out from the dining room on up to the stairs and on out nearly to the sidewalk. Everyone came in and out of the line we moved forward radially.
No doubt those at the end of the
inns as much of a hurry as those at
the cafeteria, and waited their turn, knowing that
the rules in the cafeteria is "First
But one young lady seemed to be adverse to the rule. Perhaps she thought that the line was headed in the wrong direction, at an angle for back in the line and, skimming nimbly down the steps and stepped into the line near the front. But that was all right. And it wasn't because if she let her in the line what was the difference? The impatient one made no move to return to her former place, but waved a cheer farwell before he further back and eventually.
Low matters, and some which were not low are, we heard above that the most important moments of "forrying out loud," and "how do you get that way?" were
Each one in the line behind the usurper was jax twenty seconds later because of her act. If there were more than one half hour, what would the young lady have said, if she had been detained a half hour at lunch?
A tentative program for meetings next year was discussed at a meeting of the Girl's Trinity club yesterday at 10 a.m. when the organization made on the benefit bridge which the organization gave Feb. 19 at Wesleyan University, and then with her Girl's Friendly will sit with the Chaplain Edwards club at the Trinity Episcopal church next Sunday at the day of the conference. Topka will speak. There will be a special meeting next Wednesday afternoon at 4:20 at the Alpha Xi Dellum library to plan for the program next year.
The meeting yesterday was called by Olive Tvceon, c28, the president.
All students at the University of Idaho who have maintained an averaged GPA of 3.25 will receive a varsity semester, will be allowed to cus class without loss of credit hours. In a student falls below the average he may be required for the re mainer of the semester.
Pharmacy School Orders Sweaters of New Design
Plans were made by the pharmacy students at their weekly colony yesterday for the purchasing of sweaters from a local school. The sweater will be red with a blue moriant and pouch containing an anti-itch cream formerly consisted of the mortar and peach with a K. U. in the center.
Two styles have been offered with the students making their own collection of sweaters. This alternative was offered when some of the women objected to the slip over fifty sweaters ordered.
First Organ Recital of Bach Given in 1920 by Edward Rechlin
Successful Innovation Brought Commendation by Critics of Organist
Edward Bechlin, who will appear at the University under the auspices of the University concert course Monday evening, March 12, gave the first lecture on music in Johnathan Schustein Bach, in 1920. Contrary to the supposition of critics the rectal was a huge success and music critics in every part of the country vied with each other to commend the distinctive work of Mr.
Mr. Recklin is the only important organist who will play here for some time and this is the last concert by him until the festival season in May.
Class in Flying Proposed
Plane and Landing Field to Be Provided at Low Cost
"If five members from the local organization sign up right away a new team of flyers will be formed. The field occurred and transportation provided to and from the field." O. M. Rucker, so cp, and this morning in the Aero Club. This course will be in addition to the regular ground training sessions flying. The cost to the individual will be much less than the cost of going away to a private flying school, he said.
The advance man for the all-Kansas tour, April 2 to 7, is expected in Utah. The manager Haskell meadows as a landing field and approve the plans made. Rucken
The old Commons has been fitted up as club rooms for the organization. Two airplane motors are there now, and two windows have been fixed up as a reading room. Here all the magazines pertaining to aeronautics are on file and may be seen by anyone interested. The build is done in a regular school days from 2 to 4 p.m.
The second lesson is to be given in the ground school course Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the old Commons. Those attending have been instructed to bring pencil and notebook. The door of the building will be open.
Women of Watkins Hall to Be Given Tea Sunday
The Cosmopolitan Club will enter
tain the women of Watkins hall, Sun
day afternoon at 4 p.m. with a tea
and dessert for $10. The Cosmop-
nican house, 1635 Indiana. Cosmop-
nican house, 1635 Indiana.
Entertainment which has been an ranged will include musical number *The Lazy Dog*, *Lakra* will show some of the latest tricks of Hindi magic and will dominate *Jungle*.
Mr. Dave Palmer, 789, of Topeka,
general counsel for the Southwestern
Bell Telephone company, was the
vice president of Bell Telecom.
He honored at the Phi Alpha Delta
house last night. Mr. W. R. Kertcher
of Topeka was also a guest for the
event.
Chartered E. H. Lindsley addressed a session of the annual meeting of the Kansas Livestock Men's Association at Wichita this morning.
Students of the school of journalism at the University of Nebraska "covered" the state high school baseball championship game in Lansing, March 8-10.
Budget Is Passed by Senior Class; Pay Alumni Dues
Commencement Committee of University to Buy Caps and Gowns Outright
The senior class budget, amounting to 88 each, as proposed by the class officers and the class committees, was accepted unanimously at the meeting of the senior class last night at 7:30 p.m. for distribution of central administration building
Association's Value Stressed
It was decided that the senior class would join the alumni association on mass for one year. By this plan each student would receive $1. Of this amount, the senior class treasury will receive $1. This plan has been carried out over since Evert Beckley started it in 1902, except that a whole did not joint, but by September most of the members hadJOIed, and the senior class treasury did not receive any part of the dues, accountant or secretary of the alumni association.
*Information Valence Stress*
The diplomatic state meets the meeting with a short talk on the value of belonging to the alumnus association, which it describes that even though it agreed necessary to join the association, such an organization proves its value when
Lester Davis, phd, chairman of the student council committee on caps and gowns, reported that the committee would buy the caps and gowns outright with the maxima money in the will. The university will pay $1.50 to the committee for rental of the caps and gowns. They were formally租到了出外时所穿的 garmort. Fifty cents of this will go to the University commencement ceremony. The committee will pay $1 will go to the senior cap and gowns committee to be used for the unkempt of the gowns. The remainder will go to the Memorial Union fund.
Invitations Reported
Upton McGill, 82nd, chairman of Upton cap and gown committee, will accept the award before he is ordered to arrive about two weeks before commencement. Instead of baving them in Mygey hawk as in predecessor's case, he will make its headquarters in the basement of central Administration building and committee will be announced later.
Dunkin Kimbala, c. 25, gives a report for the invitations committee. The invitations committee is chaired by Charles E. Kliffen of Philadelphia. The leather invitation will be 45 cents, the cardboard 25 cents, and the envelope $3.00, paid for in advance. All students within 10 hours of graduation will have their names on the invitations.
Cake Walk April 13
the Apu Party.
Thomas Kelly, 28, chairman of the senator party announced that the caskewalt will hold the Friday, April 14. No definite arrangements have been made for an orchestra. The decision would be final and form to the unlucky Friday theme.
Nothing definite was decided for the class memorial. It was suggested that the memorial be given, the money for it coming out of the Memorial Union assessment. Further suggestions may be made to the memorial chairman, the chairman of the memorial committee.
Another meeting of the class, the time and place to be announced later, will be held soon for the purpose of a class presentation of a class memorial further.
Business Man Invites Sixty Guests to Paris
(United Press)
Pittsburgh, PA., March 9-11. It will
cost Walker A. May, Pittsburgh chain
story owner, more than thousand dollars
to build a new stadium in autumn
ninety-six in Paris April 27.
The Pittsburgh business man and his wife have invited more than 60 of their friends to join the min Paris for the silver wedding party in the French capital as equally as if they were inviting them to their Pittsburgh town.
In the same manner that a host, night dispatch on an automobile to transport the guests to a week end house party, May has "sent the boat." That is, he has provided trans-Atlantic transportation. Partie party, and each invitation sent out was accompanied by a staircase ticket.
our guests will mail from New York Arena on the River Aquarium and return by sea, with a carding to present party. The party will be held at the Grand Hotel in New York.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief Hanson Pigman
| Instrument | Name |
| :--- | :--- |
| Sunday Editor | Richard Haraskin |
| Sport Editor | Robert Hassler |
| Spart Editor | Michael Edwards |
| Champions Editor | Mildred Edwards |
| Nipft Editor | Thomas Fischer |
| Nippt Editor | Martha Cochrane |
| Fractional Editor | Lance Cooper |
| Fractional Editor | Wanda Cebuera |
| Telegraph Editor | Gene Bennett |
| Telegraph Editor | William Kotter |
Other Board Members
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1928
Leo Burbidge
Ben Dornan
Don Benon
Betty Cullen
John Stuhnecker
Parent Calvin
Jennifer McMahan
John Sturm
Kelly Shankward
John Sturm
Business View
Telephones
Business Office K, U, 66
News Room K, U, 20
Night Connection 7201K3
Business Staff
Advertising Man., Robert Herson
Antitrust, Advertising Mar.,
Aust, Advertising Mar.,
Wayne Adjacius
Foreign Advertising Mar.,
Edward Estrum
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Accountancy at the Kansai University, Kanawa, Journalism, to respond well. Enter details.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897
FRIDAY, MARCH 9. 1928
Freedom of speech at the University of Wisconsin is held in high regard, as is shown by the bronze tablet in one of the hallways of the university bearing this inscription: "that by fearless siting and winnowing alone can the truth be found." The specific instance in point is the refusal of the student forum of that university to allow Mrs. Bertrand Russell to talk on companionate marriage after her "bad taste" in her experimental attitude toward sex had become positively known to the members of the forum.
FREEDOM AT WISCONSIN
Dr. Glenn Frank, noted as an advocate of freedom of speech, accounted for his advice to the student forum with these words: "I gave it as my opinion that Mrs. Russell had included in an exhibition of very bad taste and said that if I were a member of the student forum I would not favor bringing her here to address a mixed audience."
Lecturing in connection with her book, "The Right to Be Happy," Mrs. Russell must such statements as these: "I believe in two or three companion marriages before one sets down. How else can one be sure until one has experimented?" A woman should always experiment before marriage, just as a man does. There should be no need to be about it."
In this situation, we have Doctor Frank deciding between a theory perhaps sacred to him, and expedition Many of those passing comments on the case condemn him for gross inconsistency, and, equally there are those who praise him warmly for taking a clear decision based on conditions and not blinded by a thumb rule of ethics.
The case is worthy of much consideration. Much comment is being made and much will be made, much of which will doubledess be unjust. Few will understand President Frank's position. Perhaps there were local conditions that occasioned his refusal to an even greater extent than that involved by the more public discussion of Mrs. Russell's theory of experimentation without shame.
The problem of freedom of speech and of the press has been a very difficult one from the day of the Bill of Rights to this day; it will always be a difficult one, for theory, unassailable in itself, will always come into conflict with public expediency. President Frank, one of the foremost advocates of freedom, finds himself as much perplexed as did Thomas Jefferson when he came to the Presidency and the government suffered from the unrestraint of the press whose freedom he had ardently defended.
President Frank's idealistic theory gave way to a practical treatment of the situation. The trouble, of course, lies in the fact that what seemed to him practically justifiable does not seem to others.
It is conceded that freedom of speech or freedom of the press involves an obligation for a distinct social service. The question, then, that naturally arises is who is going to say what the obligation is or what it is not.
LAUGHING AT THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
The most significant feature of Premier Mussolini's speech in the Italian chamber last week probably was his attitude of ridicule toward the League of Nations. Vigorously defending Italy's right to control her province gained by the war in any way she pleases, he defied any government or power outside Italy to interfere, even if a minority were being tyrannized in such provinces.
The speech was occasioned by the recent note of Chancellor Suprel of Austria, charging Italy with concession of German speaking minorities in the Italian Tyroli, and was thereafter directed primarily at Austria. The threat to the League of Nations, however, was unmistakably there.
The premier declared that if the League entered the hibernation of "mutinies" it would never emerge, "The League of Nations? What a hop!" said II Hurec, and the deputies laughed. There is in the threat thrown out, Whether the League of Nations chooses to recognize it or simply to ignore the incident, the fact remains that Italy considers the court of Garegon as of no use in setting her difficulties, and furthermore, that she would repend any attempt by the League to take a hand in such affairs; armed force.
The Longevity of Nations is still it the experimental stage. Although it has won several notable victories in world peace, it has not yet proved that it can bear a serious struggle with a world power. Its greatest test is probably to come. After Premier Mussolini's declaration it seems that the test may come by way of Italy. A prompt recognition of the attitude of the fascist toward it and the taking of step to adjust the differences in the Tyrol, if there be real grievances in that province, will do much to strengthen the position of the League in such countries as the United States, who are still looking ascend at it.
TELEVISION AND PONCE DE LEON
Monday night in the Auditorium another veil was lifted of those that have hidden the long-sought fountain made famous by the quest of Fords Lion. Not in the dense everglades of Florida, but in the orderly, busy laboratories of modern America has the course of longer life been discovered.
The search for Youliu has lead other men than the old Snailander over long trails. Men have used monkey giants and poison drugs, witchery and prayer, in their efforts to extend this single life allotted to us to make it include more of the World's rich experience.
Two weeks ago an airplane fell into the sea just off the Florida coast one evening and later they found only the wreckage of the plane. The aviator was 25. An early age for a life to be snuffed out? Certainly. But in the 23 years of his existence, Hurry Brooks had gained more of this earth's experience than would have been possible in 230 years in the time of de Leon. In a few hours just before his death, Brooks had flown over the territory through which the old Courter struggled month after month with painful slowness. On his flight to take Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh to Mexico City, Brooks traversed in two days a distance which would have taken years for the Spanish. In his Detroit home, he had always at his command luxury such as de Leon had seen only in the court of the King and still other luxuries then undreamed of.
Showing the New Spring Woolens Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
If the old Cavalier had found the fountain he sought and bathed in the waters till it re was granted a thousand years of Youth such as had been his, he would not in that time have been able to collect so much of adventure, understanding, luxury and fame as Brooks had achieved in his 23.
But Science has done more than enable us to crowd more of life into a given number of years. The table
The following budget conferences are scheduled for Saturday, March 10
9:00 Bacteriology; 10:30 Physiology; 1:50 Biochemistry; 3:00 Anatomy
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X
Friday, March 9, 1928
No. 120
The German Club will meet on Monday, March 12, at 4:39 in room 313 Finner篮
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH;
*******************************************************************************
GERMAN CLUB
There will be a meeting of the department of English on Monday, March 12, at 12:30 p. m. in room 205, Fraser hall.
M. KAST
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman
K. U. AERO CLUB:
It has been announced by the Kanan that Tol Shultz has been offered work that will take him from the campus. Upon the attitude of the students and faculty of the University toward the work he is doing and has completed, the faculty motion of the offer. It is up to theancer to give him his answer.
Campus Opinion
of the great insurance companies show that within the past century the average length of life has been measurably extended. And although the maximum age limit to which human life is extended seems stationary, an even greater contribution of science has been the immense reduction of disease and suffering during the years that we live. Leprosy has almost disappeared from the earth; paralysis is often curbed; examples may be increased without number.
The second lecture of the ground school course will be given Sunday March 11, at 2:20, in the club rooms of the Community Building. All are invited to attend.
In the first phrase, I am sure that there is no one on the cabin who do not agree with Wednesday's editorial. Personal contact may be necessary.
While the Kanana columns are being filled with discussion of means of completing the Union building, plans for another major construction various other issues, it should be pointed out that the campus is right now confronted with a much greater number of students, and more nuance with its importance. The future of the University Y, M. C. A.
Television—the ability of a mother to see her son two thousand miles away without going to him—is but another step in the process of giving us more in the allocated time.
To science we must credit the discovery of the Fountain of Youth. It has given us a slightly longer life, a healthier life, a life filled with more of luxury, and less humpered by distance and time. It is for the individual to see that it is filled with more of humpiness.
One view of the situation, highly compliable to Ted, was given in the editorial column of the Kaman Wednesday. That there are other views conflicting with this one, is from a member of the cabinet and an officer during the past year will not be out of the way.
DICK WILLS, Secretary
--have become so imbued with the spirit of idealism, love, and sacrificial living, which is exemplified in every word and act of Ted Shultz, that they believe it is a direct and personal loss to have. But this group is small. The vast majority of the students have evidenced a profound apathy towards the world. A few of them are openly persuasive to it from personal conviction.
Editor Daily Kansan:
As cabinet members we meet with two major criticisms as to the policy of the Y. M. C. A. In the first place, it is important not to act in a dictatorial act, but with the realization that it is our intent to interfere in a larger group all the while, if it may be done without compromising liberal values or human rights to be the life of the association.
The second criticism is that the program in one divided and predefined, contrary to the liberal characterization of the program. It requires the efforts of the cabinet and Ted Shultz to make it otherwise. It must allow their policy to preside over decisions on which countries as possible. This has sometimes been. On numerous occasions it has been said that the relationship between Doctor Saxey and Professor Alexander was especially successful, and it is due to the effort of the cabinet to open up conversations contesting doctors' experiences confronting students.
But the fact remains that amply, lack of support and sympathy, and third antagonism and prejudice, even in students is going to drive Tedhutts from the campus to another field where he can be made a greater leader. He will be given his life. Others realizing the profound loss his departure would mean, whether or not they agree with what he was doing, will be perfect program of the Y, M, C, A. should so express themselves, offering what suggestions they may have for improvement, and join with the other faculty who wish to hope you may"—W, A, D.
Editor Daily Kansan:
One of, if not the greatest provocation of student studies at the University of Kansas, which some of you will remember for its infamous and inhumane torture imposed upon the student by Lawrence theater once with their weekend picture programs.
The last straw came in the production of "Breckles" which occurred at the Bowersock theater the latter part of last week. As I was awoken Saturn shouted something to do, I decided to attend the Bowersock for my afternoon meadow.
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Read the new books while they are still new.
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The Book Nook
1021 Mass. St.
I was just dosing off during the latter semester of the comedy when I was awakened by funny cheers from a friend. He was sent back of me, and was forced to witness the antics of Freckles the instructor, partly out of spirit of self-dismille, and partly out of curiosity as we saw how little fictional bits can be.
While, c course Freckle "does no murder crickle, I am going to say a few words to let the blind have some idea of what we, who are less forcible than the murderers. The plot was conventional, and involved the unique idea of having the hero rescued just in time. We didn't know much about nature revived, and if one hadn't been previously warned by the title, he might think that he was seeing the utterization of the Boy Genius, when he trifled between a youth of 14 summer and the girl of the Lumber-bet, who nursed the 180 pound bully back to life numerically to the fund of other invaders, a bunch of other invaders.
Chancellor of this calibre are an inmate to the intelligence of any person with an eightth grade education, abiding by the moral and the beautiful stories about Beck, the English Marvel, and the rest of the barbarians. Tim-Tim-Tim, the Wonder Girl, will appear the first three days of the week at times might be worse, but those that occupy the screen the last three are absolutely one-hundred per day.
The fact that the theater owens can draw attention audiences on weekends regardless of whether to provide food or drink, or "Wimps" gives him the upper hand, and there is really nothing that can be done about it, but I would like to point out that he was presented for an hour or two, each Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoon, and so on, and to send up a prayer or an appeal or something, that at least newspaper pictures be shown in Lawson's weekly programs—L. C. N.
For Excellent Food Try
The
New Cafeteria
(Memorial Building)
Hours:
7:30 - 9:00
11:30 - 1:30
2:30 - 4:30
5:00 - 6:30
Nothing is good enough but the Best
"Those who participate in sports and those who do not are of the same intelligence, but athletes fall below non-athletes in the matter of the course grades," is the final opinion of College, Northfield, Minn., who has spent several years in research upon this question.
The athletic council of the University of Illinois has placed all athletics on a major basis.
The student senate at the University of Nevada has recommended the global movement on the ground that it is an important and unnecessary institution.
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co.
TAXI
--is sending her personal representation
that has had years of experience in the
Arden Suite in New York, to visit
our toilet preparations department on
FOOD, as we know how to prepare it is a luxury that you can afford three times a day.
Call on us over the week-end, and become acquainted with the good things we serve here.
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ANNOUNCEMENT
ELIZABETH ARDEN
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Do come in for a private consultation without charge, and receive her personal advice on correct care and treatment of the skin.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Company - Quality - Value
Edward Rechlin
presents
One of America's Greatest Organists in Recital
Monday Evening, March 12
8:00 o'clock
University Auditorium
This is the only recital of the season given by a visiting organist—and the final concert of the year offered by The University Concert Course management.
Hear the Great University organ under the fingers of this great virtuoso.
Popular Prices - 75c and $1.00
Seats are on sale now at
Round Corner Drug Store School of Fine Arts Bell's Music Store
FRIDAY, MARCH 9. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Million-Dollar Library Is Nearly Completed at Louvain University
Funds for Renaissance Building Collected in Universities
in America
[United Press]
Louvain, Belgrim, March 9. - The new million-dollar Dollar University Ibex has been destroyed by fire in which was destroyed by fire in the first month of war, is nearly complete.
The monumental building, most of it a white stone edifice, is located in the United States 790 rooms in the building in the Fleming Renaissance style, and is expected to be read for its architectural beauty.
With a façade of 200 feet and a depth of 150 feet, the new library has a 225-foot tower. In this will be located a large hall with huge bells to beChristened "liberty," and a four dial clock, the war memorial gift of the New York Engineering University.
In the central motive of the facade is a figure of Notre Dame des Vieilles, supported by St. George and St. Michael, while above this is a column of the old library. The coats of arms of Belgium and the United States are framed in the high balustrade, and commemorative tablets and the heraldic animals of the wartime Abd el-Malik were the stepped palace at either end.
The building is constructed in pink bricks and French white stone, and included in the façade are three logues in the façade and a covered archway with 12 arches.
The racks have a capacity for 2,000,000 volumes and are distributed over eight floors. In addition to the main reading room, which can accommodate 400 students, there are 35 classroom centers and a part for special studies and lectures.
Among the 750,000 volumes already in the library are numerous contributions from nearly every university and scientific institution.
Regret remains that the benefit's new building will not contain the old building, which is where they were eaten up by the flames which destroyed the old building or the one in the basement.
Built in 1425, the old library building originally was used by the merchants of Louvain as a cloth market. In 1627 Louis XIII moved to Antoine, bequeathed his own library of 852 volumes to the Louvain University. Numerous other contributions follow. The library is installed in the chateauxhouses' hall.
and Proficiency
Company A Ahead in Drill
Competition Based on Conduct and Proficiency
The results of the competitive drill held are as follows:
Seoring of each company is based on the items of contact and proficiency of drill. Conduct largely on drill. Require additional training. Proficiency is considered by the relative merits of the men in their performance.
The first competitive drill of this semester was held Wednesday, March 7, by companies A, B, C, and D of the Kansas unit of E. O., T. C, with company A standing high so competitors could determine the winner of the Chancellor's Cup competition trophy a prize sponsored by the Chancellor
Company A scored 15.4 points.
Company B, 7.1; Company C, 14.3;
and Company D, 14.3.
Company A, first, with a total of 93.2 points; G, second with 91.3 points; D, third, 67 points, and B, fourth, 57 points.
The above points added to the total score previously announced gives the relative standing of each company to date;
The Home Economics club of the University of Kansas is making a contribution to Fund, through the State Home Economics Association. Dr Sybil Woodcraft, professor of History at the Committee on Award for 1928-29, of the American Home Economics Association, which has charge of this grade.
Too Late to Classify
"Have opening for college men to join large Corporation in six Western states. Personals taking Civil Engineering or Business degree wish to become business executives to head Subsidiary Companies. Good salary with interest in Corporation with more than ten businesses from ten to several thousand dollars to handle territory. No selling. Fine opportunity for young men interested in business in States. Work where there is something different in every deal and which becomes more important every day. A job can make you unlimited. Can arrange to let you finish your education if desired. Best of bank referral. Reapply. Send resume for inquiries address P. O. Box 1452, Denver Colorado." 134.
News Sleuths Capture Olathe and Print Its Papers as They, Editors, and Natives Trembla
It was with knocking knees and palpating boots that member of the advanced reporting class, and a law degree in criminal justice, portait, armes in the cold of early dawn and departed for Oldenday morning, for a day of intensive training.
The purpose of this trip was to test the initiative and originality of the students by participating them on their own newspaper, the publication of a small town newspaper.
Eighth o'clock found the three crews two in each crew—ready for work. Fourth o'clock brought the three thrilling newspapers, the Mirror, the Register, and the Johnson County Democrat. There was high spirits among students working on the papers because trust supporters of them, each, were editorials, editorial editorials, and brilliant cracks.
Olathe, somewhat dumbfounded by
New Device Claimed to Extract Musical Notes Out of Ether
the invasion of so many news heads, caught its breath, then beamed upon them, seething in all the cracks and knots of their minds. Their news tip that might be of no use. According to one of the editors recent news was collected to fill several issues.
New York, June 9—One of the most interesting, if not one of the most important, events in New York musical season has been Leon Thurley's demonstration on recently announced concerts. He "said music out of the other."
Sound Elaborations Produced by Movement of Hands
The three editors, B. B, H. Rogers, of the Mirror, Mr. J. W. Wells, of the Register, and Mr. Frank House Jr., of the classy house in the classy royal for the day of suppression recreation they were to have by turning out in the evening and giving them a rest there was enough to eat. K. U. songs reverberated from the walls of the small cafe where the banquet was held. The nearly nearly missed the mortal in death
Near Antenna
Musicians, newspaper and authu-
lise alike have been amused at the
variable minutes which Therium,
a young Russian scientist with brain,
creates simply by waving his hands
in proximity to a pair of antennies
connected to what appears to be an
ordinary radio set.
There is no witewhey in the youthful Russian's font. The music which he evokes from his instrument is not逊旋ational, it might prove that he is a great performer. The device is merely an elaboration of the familiar revoization" or "squall" which countries radio listeners have at least heard in an aggressive radio recording set.
There was a raise in New York from Thursday's arrival from Paris, and the musical instrument had offered a financial support for the patient rights to the instrument. However, that fit with the company's focus on the sale of rights. The young Russia has placed himself under the control of the concert impresario, and to date, there have been no business deals suggested, so far as the New York gig
The class returned from the tru-
full, tired and satisfied. Nearly all
accompared from the effects of n'day's vacation from classes.
Thermian admits that he is an enigmist, not a musician. He apologizes for his playing of his instrument and expresses the hope that some gifting of it will be sufficient to help him self in the technical mastery of the Thermophone, as it has been dubbed by several New York welters, so it may be possible to memorize more pieces. But this must not be too much; it might be fitted into the musical scheme.
It is not known whether Therein is at present ramping and fortune from his "identifierization of the radio network" to the "interest wherever it is heard." It cannot be denied that it had around more than curtury attention From the wroks minded gentlemen to choosie music I not only a profession but a art.
Sports Page Appeals to American Readers
This is shown by an investigation of what Americans prefer in their newspaper reading, made by Cecil L. Rose, high school teacher of Illinois, Ford, N.Y., and then he nudged them to N.Y. and buried their noses in the daily newspaper, Mr. Ross pierced over many shoulders as he could and noted what these
Nyp York, March 9—The most important feature of the daily newspaper is the sports page, and the carpons are next.
(Helenee Service)
Send the Daily Kansan home.
simple, adult citizens, were interest in.
Mr. Ross also asked high school students to check a list of 20 kinds of newspaper material to show which features they usually look for especially when they pick up the paper. Sports and cartoons are popular, and then, in order to be closer, photograph, city news, radio, national news, ediths.
The third most interesting newspaper feature, judging by the number of images, is *The Photographer* page, and after that cover articles about personal violence, and then diameters, be status in reporting on the massacre at Columbine. Ed尔伍拉斯 take ninth place, city new events, and cross word puzzles are in ninth place. The twenty-third are in ninth place.
storm areas which blinds of feature
attempt them if accidentally noticed in
their environment. Students were
given first place to personal
victories, then education, devotion,
and sacrifice.
Science and invention tunnels
among the interests of high school
students, higher than the social alley,
or the public realm, word picture,
or disaster.
Mrs. Ross supports that it might be appropriate that those who send educational materials to her may be more prepared over the spots page. If so, he perhaps schools should demand documentation in "interests" before graduation, just as they must reach a certain level in "interest."
Plans Made for Meeting
Home Economics Association
Road Wishite
Fountain Service
Miles Abel White, of the faculty of the College of Emporia, and president of the State Home Economics Association, was in Lawrence, Wednesday, to confer with Dr. Syul Woodruff, of the burns department, for the annual meeting of the state association at Wichita on March 1 and 17.
We Deliver
Friday afternoon, March 18, Minsa from Miller, assistant professor of home economics, will be one of the discussion leaders on the subject "Teaching of Child Care and Family Relationships in the High School."
Doctor Woodruff will preside as transitmaster at the dinner Friday for a celebration of her 80th anniversary by Superintendent F. M. Maybury of Wheeling, and Florence Laggart, of Chicago.
o Be at Wichita
As the evening meeting, Henry J. Allen, of the Wichita Beacon, and Grae Frysinger, of the Extension Service of the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., will speak.
Swiss Chocolate Sundaes
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Eldridge Pharmacy
Sandwiches
Chili
and
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Malted Milks Our Specialties
701 Mass.
Home Made Pies Hot Pork Sandwiches Short Orders
Phone 999
Dr. L. G. Harrington Lectures on Causes of Abnormal Behaviice
Students May Consult Mental Expert for Suggestions Advised Adrian
and Advice
Dr. Leonard Harrington, in the weekly psychological lectures, is now carrying on a discussion of thephyological basis of behavior abuse.
The functions and behavior of the paracympthetic and sympathetic muscles accompanying illustrations on the blackboard at this morning's meet.
The action of the cranial nerves in connection with bodily activities the stimulations which bring varied reactions, and the glandular secretions which are involved in the behavior were carefully explained by Doctor Harrington.
several students have availed themselves of the opportunity to confer with a mental expert", according to Prof. R. H., Wheeler, head of the department of psychology at the universities Doctor Harrington is lecturing.
"It it seems to be the general impression that those who come to Doctor Invariation for suggestion and help in treatment will be ignorant that there is some weakness or undesirable truths. However othing is further to the truth, the evidence."
Doctor Harrington has said that the most severe conflicts are and by the most moral people. The department of psychology is an area in which there is a possible. Appointments for consultation may be made through the department of psychology.
The lecture meetings are held each Thursday in central Annapolis. At the beginning, except the set Thursday in each month when he is held at 11:30.
Fossil Teeth Are Found in China by Geologist
--in
The evolution of the land surface on which early man made deaths in North America occurred is the work of George Burford, of Yewlett-University, Tolping, and reported to the New York Times.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass.
Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
B
"The Uptown"
On the Screen
ROD LA ROCQUE
Tonight Tomorrow
"Stand and Deliver"
On the Stage
On the Stage
“BRICK” ENGLISH
and his
10 Piece Orchestra
with the
out the valleys when a slight buckling of the surface dammed the streams back into lakes.
Gilbert Sisters "Harmony Singing"
VIRGIL BINGHAM
The Sensational
Blind Pianist
Playing and Singing
News — Fables — Comedy
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat, 10-10, Eve, 10-50
Monday and Tuesday only— Zane Grey's latest
"Under the Tonto Rim"
Wed, Night, Mar. 14—
Ziegfeld's "Kid Boots"
Watch for date— Lon Chaney in "The Big City"
"About this time," said Prof. Barbour, "we find the first traces of primitive man, or some close relative of him, at the cave overblocking the Pottin place."
With a change of climate the rivers flowed more swiftly and cut narrow garges, marking the entrance to the soil was worn away, gentle upheavals in the earth's crust pushed the surface of Mongola hills, and up cold wind winds blow over those mountains. The earth swapping it along in immense quantities. The blanket of dust in some regions became an ice as 800 feet, and ice as 1500 feet, melted away in the limestone caves of China have been found stone axes and arrows belonging to the prehistoric men, and with the weapons are the bones of people who were digging other animals and the broken eggshells of ostrichs. The teeth found near Tekking and considered as post-memorial remains inhabitants of China were from one of these ancient cave shelters.
A communication from China, just received by Prof. Barbour, states that new specimens of human fossil teeth have been found and are designated as belonging to the Neanderthal in Europe, was about 50000 years ago.
Brick, which is to be used in the construction of the new Snow hall, is now being hauled to the proposed site, west of the Administration building. It will be constructed in let, the penitentiary at Lanning is delivering some of the brick now because they had a surplus on hand. About 200,000 bricks will be used in the construction of the exterior when completed the exterior will be like that of the new Auditorium.
Send the Daily Kausan home.
For either the small or large party Breadview Inn has the correct atmosphere. Plan on a good time there as you will have it. Call and tell us when you are coming. Phone 1467.
Broadview Inn
Unitarian Church - Sermon subject Sunday at 11:00. "The Basic Virtue." Student Forum at 10:00: Miss Alice Winston will review "Lawrence of Arabia."
VARSITY LAST TONIGHT
Tomorrow Honey moon Hate
Romance, Thrills and Laughter in a story of the Gold Country
The Western Acc
BUCK JONES
in
Black Jack
20
BARBARA BENNETT
Author of Signature of the Caskets Dresses in
Dear Evelyn
Directed by W. M. Dunn
Judd Shrimpke
ORVILLE DULL production
ADDED—Dan Alexander and His Kid Band.
Featuring "THE TIN PAN PARADE"
ALSO -
COMEDY — NEWS — TOPICS — REVIEW
PRICES — Mat. — 10-35
Eve. — 10-40
The Patent Leather Kid Arrives Monday
S
With Pleasure We Present
The
Hob-Nail Hop VARSITY
with A Special Prize Dance
Stags Unlimited
Kearney-Fredricks Band
Prices — $1.00 and $1.25
F. A.U. Sat.
9 o'clock
1. 已知 $a, b, c$ 为实数，且 $a^2 + b^2 - 4c^2 = 0$. 则 $a + b + c = \underline{\quad}$.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1928
PAGE FOUR
Teams Have Left for Three Meets in Valley Sports
Twenty-nine to Represen Kansas in Conference Meets; Frazier Features
Kansas traxx, trucking and swimming teams made final preparations today for the Missouri Valley Conference. The teams arrived tomorrow in each of the three drawers.
Six Treek Men Have Gone
Last night Coach Guy Looknhaugh and seven wrestlers departed for Columbia, Mo., while six truck men continued for Des moines to participate in the Big Ten tournament, which were held today. They were accompanied by the Jayhawk quartet of swimming currents and G., Alphin, coach of swimming.
Six Trick Men Have Gone
Youngman, Hibsaw, Jones,
Captain Cooper, Shannon and Ediblebate
combat the advance squard of 440 and
500 men who kill for the trinity
mates which were captured this atertic
chronion.
Cochach H. C. Hail is leaving with the remainder of the squad at 8:15 to right for the next tomorrow.
Melbourne, Melbourne and Mine springs; Methermey and Mine, low harden; Methermey and Sprague, broad jump; Braemar, Fremantle, Fortescue, Fortune and Voget, Imble; Cooper, James, Simpson, Ediblebill and Woods, also relay; Coch and Walledford, high jump, shot put.
Swimmers In All Events
Swimming entrants are: Captain Mendice Jochin, 40, 160 and 440 yard dancer; Terry May, 40, 100 yard dancer; dying; Dion Hatch, 220, 440 yard dancer she Shalie, 30, 100, 940 yard dancer will enter in the relay as well.
Those going to Columbia with Cecil Lockhacker are: Howard Cornish, 115 pounds; Curtain Coell, 120 pounds; John Dixon, 145 pounds; Tony Corc, 145 pounds; Steve Charsh, 158 pounds; Edwin Capacity, 175 pounds, and Kajri Przewalski.
Interest will be fostered around the efforts of "Nico" Noze and "Luo" Grace in the indoor track meet, since they are Xavier champions in their events.
New Scoring Plan Used
Method Is Based on Results of 1942 Olympics
In the describtion, feature event of the Kannas Belajara this year, a different method of scoring is used then the one ordinarily employed. As the name implies, the competitor must show that proficiency.
Take for example, the 100 meters course, time for this sprint at 1912 GHz, and the 300 meters course, which approaches 1000 points. Likewise, a line of 112 seconds, would receive about 330 meters.
The method of scoring the decoration is based upon the best results obtained in the examinations, and for a similar performance in each event 1000 points are rewarded. If a performance exceeds the corresponding higher points are given.
Running events included in the de-
californian program and the 1942 Olympic record for each area: 100 meters dash, 10.6 seconds; 400 meters dash, 452 seconds; 800 meters high jump, 832 seconds; 1,000 meters long, 10 minutes 58.2 seconds.
Records for the jumps: running broad jump, 24 feet, 132 inches; running high jump, 6 feet, 333 inches; pole vault, 12 feet, 355 inches.
Weight events and their records are as follows: 16 pound shot, 50 feet
.294 inches; discus throw, 148 feet.
.326 inches; javelin throw, 200 feet,
.131 inches.
As the name signifies, there are 10 events in the decathlon. If he wins all of them, he will have a total of 10,000 points, an example of how the scoring is calculated. If, however, he fails to reach the top ten, he will be given correspondingly higher points. It is not expected, however, that one man will make 10,000 points.
Pi K. A. Retains Clear Record by Defeating Phi Kappa Team 17-2
ntramural Games Wednesday
Featured by High Scores
of Winners
Pi Kappa Alpha kept its slate clean Thursday night by downing Pi Kappa 17 to 2. In the other games wins were registered by Pi Kappa Pet, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Tau Pet, Sigma Tau and Chi Deli Chi.
Six of the seven games scheduled for Wednesday night were played and in the seventh Kendall club forbidded a wild-card game, which were featured by the high scores of the winners. Delta Chi took the first win against Sigma Nigra by a 29 to 9 score.
Alpha Chi Sigma defamed Phi Alpha Delta 21 to 13. The Alpha Kappa Pi's won from the Kappa University to Delta Sigma Pi by a score of 14 to 13. Delta SigmaLambda held the long end of a 22 to 10 decision at the end of the contest with the Alabaster University to cover the Sigma Mu's 99 to 22.
Pil Kappa Pal (3G) G FT
Wooldell, f 5
Brooklet, f 1
Payne, g 1
Hamblet, g 1
Klempen, g 1
Ash, c 0
Totals 7 2
Kappa Sigma (13) G F T
Crick, f 2 0
Johnson, f 2 0
Watts, g 3 1
Mulbes, g 0 0
Ives, g 1 0
Totals 7 2
P) K. A. (17) G PT
L. Gradierung, f 0
Brady, f 4
Filiberz, f 1
Rose, g 0
Kemmerer, g 1
B. Gradierung, g 1
Totalz ___ 1 0
"Glad to show you"
Thi Kappa (2) G FT
Floming, f 1 0
Rice, f 0 0
C. Jochem, c 0 0
V. F. Jochum, g 0 0
Biedel, f 0 0
Boulder, f 0 0
Cross, f 0 0
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
A. T. O. (15) G FT
Gross, f 3 1
Lyons, f 2 0
Baldwin, f 0
Living, g 1 2
Tromboid, g 0 0
Knowski, f 0 0
Cromb, g 0 0
- - -
Totals 6 2
Delta Uplon (4) G FT
Bieng, g 0 0
Ketting, g 0 0
Jorgensen, c 0 0
Huggein, g 0 0
Gragg, g 1 0
- - -
Totals 2 0
The Prices
$30 $35 $40 to $50
After having viewed the windows—
Delta Tau Delta (20) G FT
Johnson, f... 2 1
Woods, f, g... 4 0
"Step down to Carl's" and we will be glad to show you more than a "hundred" Spring Suits that will "fit you."
Totals 9 2
Sigma Na (14) G FT
Foster, f 1 3
Margar, f 1 3
Moeley, g 0 2
Shipp, g 0 0
Kobsey, g 1 2
Stott, c   0
Kincaid, g   0
Hart, g    0
Sanders, f   3
Hi Gianna Delta (10) G FT
buffaker, f 2 2
fruy, f 0 1
ail, c 1 0
ail, c 1 0
armben, r 1 0
diddlestetter, f 0 0
Totals 4 2
Totals 9 4
Sigmur Chi (22) G FT 1
Farmer, f 4 1
Parker, i 4 1
Elilot, e 2 1
Glirgan, g 2 1
Wildcat, w 2 1
Sigma Phi Epsilon (11) G FT
Hurley, f 0 1
Schumacher, f 3 1
Padden, g 0 1
Swearne, g 1 1
Harbord, g 0 1
Total 4 7
Phels Delt Chi (10) G FT
Webb, f 0 G
Cocorino, r 2 1
Gowen, f 0 G
Bach, b 0
Harper, g 0
Griffin, r 0
Schwartz, g 1
Totals 4 2
Totals 4 3
Phil Chi (6)      G  FT.
Schneiderman, f   0  0
Taylor, f       0  1
Garnett, c       1  0
Burtler, g       0  0
Trauthorne, g    0  0
Maxwell, f       0  0
Parker, c, g     0  0
Bell, 700 Years of Age. Still Rings in Stockholm
Totals
(United Press)
0 the diversion is preceded by
1 the letters A,G,L,A, believed to stand
2 for a certain character
3 words of which are "Atta Teuh"
4 Leum Aloum" or in translations "Thou
may Aloum"
5
Stockholm, March 9—A seven hundred years old church壁 with a tone of unusual beauty still rings each Sunday in the little village of Saleby on the west of the ball court according to the tradition that the wall has been in continuous service since 1282.
Send the Daily Kansan home
The date of the lantern which was promised to those freshmen basketball candidates making the best show during the season just closing, will be announced in the future, more than to John Litton, freshman coach.
Banquet for Freshman Basketeteers to Be Soor
All candidates who have not checked in their suits or who have not completed their five throws, are requested to sometime this week, by Coach Bouch.
The names of the freshmen making
mercuries in basketball this season
will probably be announced by mid-
mierder.
Men's Rifle Team Aims to Avenge Missouri Gain This Afternoon
$25
Suitable for school or dress wear in new Spring Shades and Patterns
Spring Showing of Suits
Fourteen Men to Constitute Kansas Group; 50 Foot Target Used
The University of Kansas men's rifle team was this afternoon seeking to overcome a defeat suffered at the Division I meet in Boston, which held earlier during the season.
The National Rifle Association official gallery target, for 50 feet will be used. A commissioned officer of the army on duty at the institution will witness all firing. The scores will be published in the museum. The caliber rifle may be used in the match. The following named men will constitute the Kawasaki turn and the alteration of a match with the University of Missouri are: Wayne Kerry, c28; captain; Verdon Westhoff, c29; Lord Muller, captain; Gerald Killen, c29; Joe Bayer, c29; Ray Wauwen, c29; Joe Tollomilion, c30; Donald Saureman, c30; Joe Mattiasmur, c28; Alburnes; Edward Klein, c30; Andrew Hogan, c28; hoff, c28; and Wayne Powell, c29.
The match with Missouri this afternoon is an older provision联赛 in a conference team of the two schools, Lourit, H. J. Moyers of Kennesaw and Capt., A. J. Ferguson of Kennewick.
The Missouri team will leave toright for Manhattan, where they will give a match tomorrow with the Aggie team.
IT PAYS TO LOOK WEEL
and up to $45
Also new hats, caps, shirts, socks and neckwear.
Training Regulations Used
Under the rules of the contest all firing will be in compliance with "Training Regulation." In the stand-up competition, a fireman is optional with the own firefight. All the men on the firing line will be their own four scores before leaving the range and will be all at once fired to one order has finished, time; 40 minutes; "Warming Up," these will be allowed only before record starts. The firing
Fifty Font Target Used
GeoBSheets&Son
Dope Places Oklahoma A. & M
First With Iowa State
Easy Second
The wrestling team left yesterday for Columbian, Mo., to participate in the Missouri Valley Wrestling Tournament, Friday and Saturday, at a gym across the street this man over in cars as the railway connections are not satisfactory.
The same team that has represented Kansas in the last five dual matches this year will make the trip. No tryouts were held because no changes were made to the roster, and they have retained their places on the team for the entire season. Some the men are having trouble in making their transition seriously seriously耐旱 with their training.
Coach Lookahawk refused to make any forecasts as to the outcome of the meet. He would make no previews for the Kansas men or as to the probabilities of the tournament. It is pretty certain that the Oklahoma State will be the majority of first places to win the tournament, Iowa State should hirn in with one or more first and a goodly number of second places in scoring. Third place will probably go to Oklahoma University with Kansas and Nebraska fighting hard for the title.
It is not improbable that the Kansas man should get one or two firsts while they are pretty certain of a few seconds and thirds. Paxson, the 125 pound class in the Valley last year. Ralph Freese, the Jawahyer heavyweight, has not as yet been defeated in any of the dual meets of the season. He has yet to meet the Oklahoma Aries, however.
Tommy Cox should place high in the tournament standings. He is fast, clever and experienced and is one of the most feared wrestlers in the Valley 145 pound class. The strongest in the 135 and 145 pound classes.
the men making the trip are Howard Colenbury, 115 pounds; Cecilia Carpenter, 120 pounds; Karen Kinney, 135 pounds; Tommy Cos, 145 pounds; Bruce Church, 158 pounds; Robert Foley, 164 pounds; Francisco, unlimited. These are the men who have held the same positions for 10 years.
In the dual meets three pounds extra has been allowed in making weight but for the Valley tournament that weighs sixteen pounds it was at 8:30 both Friday and Sat-
urdy mornings. The matches will be held Friday afternoon and evening, be held on Monday and Wednesday. The conclusion matches to determine second and third places will be held on Thursday.
An amateur motion picture company has been organized at the University of Washington; it is believed that such an organization will serve as a laboratory activity but also as a laboratory expert to augment dramatic art training.
We Will Be Open Friday Night
Advance Cleaners
How About That Pen?
We have a complete line of Sheaffer and Parker pens. Come in—We will be glad to show you.
Handy for Students
11th & Mass. Handy for Students Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
B- O- W- E- R- S- O- C- K
Only One Night
Wednesday, Mar. 14
First Time in Lawrence of the Superbly Beautiful Production of Immense Outlay and Personnel
ZIEGFELD'S INTERNATIONAL MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS KID BOOTS
Pauline Blair - Eddie Nelson
AND A SPLENDID CAST OF PRINCIPALS
CHORDS ON LYRICAL SINGING AND DANCING BEAUTIES
Order Your Tickets.
make checks and money orders payable to Bowery Hotel,
self-embedded stamped envelope for return of tickets.
Prices including tax
$16.55 $20.75 $27.75
Get Your Seats Early! Just Fill In the Blank! Warranted.
Get Your Seats Early! This Is No Idle Warning!
Tonight
is the
Night
Spring Opening
and
Open House
7 to 9 o'clock
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Death to Be Penalty for Divorce Is Rule of Chinese General
5
Modern Women Are Classified as Disturbing Element in Revolution
Pokin, March 9—Dethrush will helen be the penalty for "free marriage" favors by any number of General Fees ary army. A recent dispatch from someone where the Michael general government feudal dictatorship contains the text of a proclamation issued by General Fees opposing immorality of his troops.
The modern Chinese woman is the end of such driadic action. The process involves a women usually hobbled and attractively dressed, and taking an active role in their work. Their work is bringing them into contact and disturbing contact with the offspring.
First of all, say the preclamation, there is a tendency on the part of women to forget their wives at home, even when nouncing a divorce and contrasting a new "modern marriage." This is also the case alone, in the opinion of General Fennel, even without the second offence of dressing duties in the service of the revolution.
2. Free marriages and divorce are against the ancient Chinese moral code and contradict the principles of love and marriage, and are therefore punishable by death.
General Announcements Rules
The proclamation embodied the more important of General Fong's remarks in the course of a recent speech before a group of men and women in Kaffeng, his temporary capital. Of great importance is the indifference a great shock by announcing the order rule in these precise terms.
1. Until the day on which I declare that the revolution has been successful, no man in my country will be allowed to marry or divorce.
General Feng explained that he has become very much concerned over the fate of old-fashioned wives, faithfully maintaining the old rules of fidelity while their husbands were boiling with alcohol and boiled Kate mini workeans.
Prasnerity Increases
At the beginning of the revolutionary movement, General Feng piled un his army wherever he could obtain men and a majority came from the capital. While the political fortunes of the "Christian" general varied, the mental level of property among his men remained stable, and he served his service from poverty strenken homes, found themselves wearing new uniforms for the first time in their lives, with glittering suits and guitars of hatsmann captain or mujer.
The text of General Fong's pro-
nouncement tells the rest of the story.
nouncement tells the rest of the story. "Since the admission of women to the military, women have been engaged in work on behalf of the revolution. This leads to a condition where young men and young women are in constant, inflитious conflict with each other, so that they fall in love and forget entirely what they are here for. This condition has proved a great menace to the steady progress of the revolu-
Then occurred a great change reckoned by many observers as the most far-reaching result thus far of our efforts to establish missions and expedition, known collectively as the nationalism movement. This was the entry of women into act as missionaries. The movement naturally attracted young women of the kind whose life were never bound and who were in clined to care of many other old tra
Erysipelas Cure Is Found
New Orleans, March 9-9. *Erysipelas*
may now be added to the list of diseases vanquished by man, Dr. Kouhn E. Birkhaug of the University of Rochester and Dr. John C. Wheeler of American College of Physicians meeting here tonight.
American College of Physiology Hears of Discovery
As a result of four years of work, Doctor Birkhang has developed an antitoxin treatment for the hepatitis C virus that gives results commensurate with those obtained through the use of diphtheria antitoxin in the early hours of that day.
The eyepaira treatment reduces to half the time that the patient must spend in the hospital, Doctor Birkhaug told the doctors. The mortality in adults has been reduced from 12 to only four per cent. In attacks the patients have been pretreated through a course of immunization by the use of toxin.
Doctor Birkhaug observed in 1924 that nine-tenths of the streptococcus associated with the disease were of a specific type. This form of organism had been found in humans, or prince of capraples when it was discovered in the lesions of the disease in 1881. The production of the disease experimentally in animals their protein products give anti-antibiotic-professed Doctor Birkhaug's idea that the particular kind of strype
Encouragement of Princess of Kaw Tribe Is Responsible for Career of Senator Curtis
An Indian princess is directly responsible for the career of the present leader of the United States senate.
After having been sent on foot to Topkaka, a town 60 miles from his reservation, for aid in the construction of Chaymes, Charles Curthill at the age of 10, decided to stay in Topkaka instead of going to his tribe, the Raw Indians.
Charles Curtie stayed in Topeka and became a jockey having been attracted by the then popular horse race. But he became too heavy to remain a jockey so he decided to return to his home in the camp. He was met by his old grandmother, Julie Popin, Jules was the daughter of the Kawai boy, White Sister. She rode him to camp and voyager. She told Charlie to go back to Topeka and the white people, saying, "the glory of your white relatives must be that of a blast Indian."
He returned to Topeka where he went to school until his money gave
tresect observed was the cause of the disease. The noxyl year he discovered the taxin produced by the streptococcus pneumoniae in mice was produced. The evidence for erythroides specificity has been confirmed by other laboratories since Doctor Ritchie's discovery.
New Watermelon Raised
California University Improves Standard Variety
--cut, after which he ran a leury
stable, as was only natural in these
places for a love of horses. He later
became a driveer of a night nigh.
Berkley, Calif., March 8—A new variety of watermelon, which bids fair to become a favorite in California, has been developed at the University Farm, Davis, Calif., by Dr. J. T. Beam. It is an improvement or the "Khushra" watermelon, the press reported, that varied widely among California gardeners.
New Vitamin Discovered
The "Klomkyloe" is a good melon but has several characteristics which is why thought could be improve. It is white with pinkish flesh with a deeper red, with diving black seeds, and also to do with the color that would likely to burst in shipping. The new "California Klomkyloe," evoked by a section from "The Martian," looks these desirable points
Scientist Finds "Factor H"
in Pow Liver
(Science Service)
Phen, N. Y., March 9 - A new women-dressed design as "Factor HP" by the discoverer has been added to the Phen Lab's collection of substances required for normal health and growth in animals. It is found in dried milk, and so far as is yet known is needed only by young treat. With it they grow normally, without stress.
This discovery was made by C. M McCay, F. C. Bing and E. D. Wilde of Cornell University, and will be published in the result of an effort to learn the scientific reason underlying the common practice in fish hatcheries of feeding tuna on raw or cooked fish kept in a isolated feeding pools, and applied with carefully compounded rations. Some of these included various known vitamins and some of them no vitamin-free diet with a certain amount of dried milk added. None of the fish got any liver at the start. The fish were allowed to receive vitamin-free diet with a certain amount of dried milk added. None of the fish got any liver at the start. The fish were allowed to receive vitamin-free diet with a certain amount of dried milk along with their food outlived the rest. Finally one group of survivors was allowed to have its tuna fed to the fish only they "picked up" and began to grow rapidly. The investigators therefore concluded that young trout need, for life and normal growth, to eat more fish than to a less extent in dried milk, but yet is not any known vitamin.
Further experiments showed that deed and cooked liver would not have to be boiled or frozen, when fed to young trout, and that a "synthetic milk,"compounded out of substances normally found in natural fish, was unavailing to keep the little fish alive.
University of Missouri men who took their "dates" to the Missouri-Kansas Aggie basketball game were one of two coaches who. One admitted appointed a couple.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
It had a lawyer friend who lent him books which he read by the light of the back lamps while awaiting fares. After doing this for years he passed the test examination and was admitted to law.
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
to practice. are seated a joiner member in a Topia law firm, the senior member of which died last at the time one of their big trials was coming to end. The judge was forced to the occasion and won a name for himself as an criminal lawyer.
Thirty-four years ago he was elected to the United States House of Representatives and 14 years later was elected to the Senate. Of late years he has been the Republican which controls Senate and now becomes the leader.
Senator Carris is now talked of as a favorite son of Kansas and to a certain extent outside of the state Republican candidate for president.
Varying Vital Points of View to Be Represented
Estes Park Plans Ready
Outstanding among our beloved staff, Dr. Kenneth Noble, leader of the University religions week held last month; Sheild Wood, who has been in charge for many times; Norman Tomine, director of the League for Industrial Democracy, who also had spoken on the campus; and W. Grant, Peace attorney.
Adequate presentation of varying points of view upon vital issues will help prepare students to understand annual student conferences of the Y. M. C. A, and Y. W. C. A of the Rocky mountain region, at Easter Park, Colo., to give a demonstration that which are under way following a meeting of the conference program committee. The purpose of a subcommittee here yesterday.
These leaders convert conflicting points of view and are emotionally engaged with each other in the program, E. B. Sullivan, a member of the program committees, said this morning. Numerous other leaders choose to be involved, are being taught the skills they need.
The University, Y. M. C. A., will begin active efforts to secure an adequate representation from both at the conference and in the chairman of a committee for the promotion of interest among students who are interested in their particular interests at the Y. M. C. A. office. The Y. W. C. A. will make similar effort among the women of the university.
Dr. Thomas W. Hughson, matr.
of law in the Wauburon law sys-
chool has been asked by the Mayflower
Publishing company for biographical
data regarding him to be published
by the University of "Washington" Who
in the Central States."
Among the treasured relinquish in the president's office, at the University of Oklahoma, is the key which served to unlock the first building on the university campus. The building burned in 1897 and since that time the key has been among the numerous knockoffs in the president's office.
The Yale News, the oldest college daily in the United States, recently celebrated its one hundredth birthday.
Applications should now be made for scholarships which will be granted in the spring for the following: Alison Winston, assistant professor of English. The names of the students receiving scholarships will be announced in the spring will be announced in the spring.
Prof. E. Galbo, bend of the scholarship committee, has arranged to meet applicants for scholarships on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 11:20 a.m. in room 301 Perman Hall on March 9 and 23, or by appointment.
Scholarship Applications for 1928 Are Open Now
Scholarships that are to be granted,
to students this spring are as follows:
Griffin, Women's Self Governing
Association, Elizabeth Matheson Jones,
Carolina Murford University, Lawrence
University Women, University Women'
Club, David and Rebecca Harman,
the Eastern Star, Lathrop Boiling,
Gertrude Bullene Women, Sarah M.
Meryne, Jessie May Tucker, and
Lucinda Smith Buchan, Daughter of the American Revolution, Frank Ephert Bryant, Max Lowell Brown, Two Bethany Loans, Friends in Compassion, and James Governing Association, Torch chapter of Mortar City branch of the American Association of University Women, El Dorada Women's Pan-Hellenic and the Lawrence reading
The retiring chiefleader of the University of Michigan was formally presented with a pair of brilliantly designed glasses and the cap of the major part of the student body.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Loan scholarships that are available are as follows:
We will serve refreshments.
Gotteryburg College, Guttseeville, Pa. is the only college in the United States with all national fraternities and no locals.
Come and see a modern dairy and product plant.
(Published in the University Daily Kansas
March 9, 1928.)
Foot of Vermont St.
March 9, 1528.1
BILL NO. 1
buffed with the varsity team, and the participants, the party, he held on Friday night, and as a clutch participant. Section 3. That there be no Varsity skate on Saturday night when the combined parties were out.
A. Bill, Combining Class Particles with Variables
Section 4. That the Dear of Women, if possible, keep the night of a confirmed party.
be emitted by the Associated Muse of the University of Latvia.
Section II. This that will be in force and affect from after and in accordance with the constitution of Australia and its publication meaning to the confirmation of the 51st day of February, 1921.
We invite members of organized houses, clubs and townfolks to be our guests this evening from 7:30 until 9:30 at our "Open House" at our plant.
Variously diesen found on a child's head, and sometimes also on the body. A way may be permitted by the Varsity Rules section 7. That standard cannot apply to the Basketball Section 8. That standard cannot apply to the Volleyball Section 9. That standard cannot apply to the Soccer Section 10.
University of Lahore
Section 1.1. That all class parties be come
aware of it.
(Published in the University Daily Kannan, March 9, 1026)
possible, keep the third of a continuous participle to all other University parties. Section 5.1 This prefix Preceding particle to describe the class and the class and the class. Bold digits.
THIS NO. 2
A Bill Concerning the Selection of the Head
Cheriverland and the Appointment of his
Assistant:
Walter N. Frees,
Secretary
Reynolds Nichols,
President
Passed by the Woman's Self-Governing
Association this 21st day of February, 1986
Vila Murray. Rose M. Colback.
Severnburg. President.
Panders
SALVATORE JEWELRY
Secretary.
in jewelry and gifts will be shown at our Spring Opening tonight.
The Beautiful and Practical
Phone 697
*
Section 14.3 is hereby created the Pur Committee, comprised of its members, the Worcester County Board of Agriculture, the Worcester County Association, Agriculture, the Worcester County Association, Agriculture, the Worcester County Association to be elected annually by an election member to be appointed accordingly and whose constituents are listed in Section 14.2 and whose constituent membership is the satisfaction of the members thereof.
If it ever existed by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas:
Morton I.
During the Po Committee shall during the third week of school each fall he/she will be required to report to the first floor assistant electrodes and to report to the electrodes also from the Po committee.
Tell the Pew Committees, the Main Board of the Foundation and other donors that you want more quickly to direct the effort that will be needed to provide the documentation for their needs. You can also request that the foundation send information about your donations, provided to the local legislature.
bear testimony of the freshman class shall be required, as will those in their second year. In their third and fourth years, the freshman class will be required to take a seminar on their residences and the senior class will take an alternate and the senior class will
This team also dropped from the position of security officer for each call, each full hour. The team will continue in this position for the period of year or until the final reduction be made.
That any vulnerable occurring in the教室 should be handled and shall be treated with the DMC Student Council and the Women's Self Governance Association at its宦院 secretivity. Acting in宦院 secretivity.
Then the head chaperleer and the two new assistants shall divide the remaining treasury and in such manner that all may invest as much and as equal training as you
Prior to Commission, the Mary Student
School and Library were part of the first four
weeks of school in the district during the
three quarter schedules. In addition,
the entire chartering staff had to be
reinforced by additional teachers and
used as her curriculum provided.
SECTION 1
That the Two Committee shall have adjourn
information over the cheerleading start
clock.
That this will be in force and effect from
and after its publication according to the con-
dition.
Luther.
Passed by the Men's Student Council this
fifth day of February, 1925.
Annual.
ATTENTION:
Walter V. Freeman.
Raymond Nichols,
Secretary President
Tire
Firestone
GUM DIPPED TIRES Built by special Firestone gum-coating process which adds strength, cushion and wiggle.
OLDFIELD
1x5.25/21 Balloon $19.5
A rugged servile tire, with scientific tread design and strong reinforced carvass construction. $12.30 Balloon 812.30
COURIER
Nothing better to be found at anything this price. Fireworks with many features. Fireworks. $6.45
24M/17L Balloon  $7.30
24M/17L Balloon
AIRWAY
Here's a good trade at the rock-
bottom price.
28.4/16.72 Balloon $7.25
32.1/34 Cord $5.25
CARTER
Tire & Battery Co.
1000 Mass. Phone 1300
A Hall Comparing the Ability of Hall Week
among 7 Waterslides?
Be it elected by the Associated Men of the
University of Kansas?
(Published in the University Daily Kaman,
March 6, 1928)
That Week We held an exhibition among raster
sites at the University of Kansas.
Section 2.
That each fraternity be allowed to hold a preliminary period (or screening three days in length.
Section 7.
That shall activate during the probabilistic period be entered to the premises of the respective authorities.
Number 47.
The degree ofaternity committed of violation of the law shall be continued by being deferred of one or more of its authorized parties.
Number 48.
The Mater. Student Council recommended to both the senior and professional inter-
mediates, and the undergraduate, to assist in investigation toward assessing the eventual
needs of the program and preparing for the three-day pre-licitation period.
10th this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after the publication according to the constitution. The Student Council, the 20th day of February, 1928
ARTIST:
Walter V. Frees      Barnett Nichols.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Samil, modern up- to-date apartment house. Strictly private. Also room in modern residence—no other rooms. Call 1871.
LOST—Parker Dunfold pen with
name "Ernest Griswold" engraved
on barrel. Call 2290, 1. 132
LOST—Green Shaffer, pencil, with
pame H. V. Lucas, Call 1544 R.
Reward. 137
College Inn Barber Shop re-opened for business. Get your new cut for big parties. 14th and Tennessee. 123
Necklaces
Earrings
Rings
Bracelets
FOOTHESF
JEWELRY
Inexpensive $2.00 to $15.00
Come in and try them on
You're Welcome
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
The College Jeweler
FOR SALE OR RENT: Six rooms and sleeping porch modern. Oasis of the Rockies. Located about one block from the campus. A nice place for someone wanting to be near the University. Laval, Quebec. Phone 1-867-1657. W240 745 Mass. Phone 1-867-1657. W240 745 Mass.
--drop in today and let us prove that you really do. Our new collection of fabrics is made of indie by first class standard manufacturers and every suit carries not only our guarantee but the very best of our offerings. Also we are showing all the newer patterns on stripes, avenues and other prints, books in the popular spring colors.
Dancing lessons given by competent teachers. Private instruction.
Call 2738M. 130.
Spring Opening
While you are looking over the new things to wear and finding your favorite color, don't forget to stop in at our shop and look at the new portables in the various colors. We have the color that you like.
LOST: Buffalo containing money and
belongings. Identification card inside.
Robert Monton. Phone: 2711.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1825 Mass.
773 Mass. St. Phone 548
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
"It's a Saving Habit to See Gibbs First"
Get Style! Get Value!
We Invite You
Pay Only
$24.50
(nothing higher)
for your
Spring Suit
to pay us a visit this
sevening between 7:00 and
9:00 o'clock during the
Spring Opening.
Clo. Co.
1234567890
Lawrence Spring Opening
9th & Mass.
Friday Night
Chinese Chop Suey Chow Mein
of course Chicken Dinner Sunday
Virginia Inn
Phone' 932
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1928
Better, better-who has something better?
TO STAND still is to stagnate. We Americans are not content with what we have; we are always looking for something better. We want better and more wholesome foods. We want newer and better ways of doing things labor-saving devices, short-cuts. We want better educational facilities, better and more comfortable homes, better working conditions. Betterment is progress. That's why every today is better than every yesterday.
Advertising is a medium of progress. Through the advertisements we learn of the newest time and labor-saving machines for home and factory. Advertisements keep us posted on progress in sciences; of the new or improved foods, clothes and the every-day necessities of life.
You have but to look through the advertisements in the newspapers or magazines to find the article you need or want, advertised.
Advertising supplies new ideas, new materials,new methods to a work-a day world. It helps make today better than yesterday.
The reading of advertisements is a good habit It contributes to more intelligent living.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Nine Nationalities to Give Production at Local Theater
Cosmopolitan Club Place Bizarre Performances on International Program
Students from Siam, China, Germany, Japan, India, Hawaii, Mexico Philippine Islands, and the Indian reservations of America will be on the "International Night" program at the Hotel Fridays, Friday, March 28 according to the schedule. Saturday by Oscar Snyder, c28, president of the Compagnion club.
The date for the annual Communipolitan program was set at a meeting of the club this week. Preliminary plans for the program are in form, but many of the details will make up the bulk of it. Thirteen nets of vaudeville are planned.
Another number on the program will be a strong-man act by Kunsku Rao, *c*&sup2;, who entered the University directly from India. Rao has an unusual strength in many of his muscles. Since coming to the University he has demonstrated his ability to play well and is on a deck of cards in two with his hands.
**IOA to Dear**
M. Abbey Roe, Roxana J. Josephine Halamain-Julius of Girard whose husband is a student at the University, will appear in a Spanish dance with Lape Alvarade, one of her monochromates at Lawrence high school.
Hindu to Siag
A second Hindu number will be the son, "On the Road to Mandala," sung by Philip Cather Velu, but 28*, a native of the Mandala region.
Ben Yan to Return
American Indians will entertain in a dramatic production, "The Revival of Sitting Ball." A group of Hindus will also put on a one-act play.
Two musical numbers from out-of-town will have parts on the program. Ben Yap and Company, Haianan and Spanish singer from Kanada will perform a song in the wajian of the same name who was a student last year. A second group the Zuzata Trebourahds of Emporia have been featured in lyrics circuits and include among their number Abraham Abrams, this group is comprised of Filipino.
Because of the limited seating capacity of the Orchestra theater, the program may be given in Lawrence twice this spring. "It depends on the attendance at program March 25," Sniper said Saturday.
K. U. Talent in Program
An "International Night" on a less elaborate plan was given by the University of Kansas students in Ottawa a few weeks ago.
Faculty and Students to Appear in Legion Party
Members of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Kansas and the Men's Gle
Club have prominent involvement of the St
Patrick's Day party which is to be
sponsored by Liberty Post of the
American Museum of Natural History at
cock in f. Cock in A. U. ball,
Prof. Waldemar Gelch and Mice
Alley Moncreif of the School of Fine
Art Arts at the University of Chicago
music. Prof. A. M. Ockerdorff
of the School of Engineering will give
an Indian club averaging which he
has presented during the halftime of bakes
Presentation of medals to members of the post's junior baseball team which won the state championship last year (1976). Metcalf L, L. B. 79, '77 General Metcalf will be assisted by Ernest Rynn state adjoint of the lionian
The baseball work among boys of high school age is part of the community work sponsored by Liberty post.
Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor in women's physical education, and Ann Louise Bordy will dance. Hal Adam son and a group of students will present a short skit. The time to be under the direction of T. A. Lars.
post.
Dancing will follow the entertainment at 9:30.
1 at 5.30.
Lindley Attends Art Meeting
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was in Kansas City yesterday attending a meeting of the president's board created by the will of the late Wade
The board was designated to care for the trust fund for the new art museum to be erected in Kansas City.
The members of the board
Chancellor E. H. Libbey, President
Strauss and President of the Univer-
sity of Missouri, and President S. W.
Bizell of the University of Oklahoma
Gene Beck, L. L. B. 395, is confined in the U. S. veterans' hospital in Kansas City, Mo., with tuberculosis.
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINP
Debate Team Will Leave to Meet Nebraska Squac
Accompanied by E. C. Buchler, debate coach, three members of the University of Kansas debate squad will leave tomorrow night for Auburn. Buchler will be participating in the university of Nebraska debates on the Latin American question. Those debates making the trip will be Burrison, Lowe, Rice, Rieler, Cairn<sup>2</sup>, and Ted Haugh.
This debate is to give the members of the high school where the debate will be held the opportunity style of argumentation. An audience decision will be given following the
Winners of the inter-district elimination of the Kansas High School Debating League to be hold during the state championship, which will be held at the University April 12 or 13 to decide the state championship, according to tentative plans announced by H. G. Ingham, director of the UA debate league. The winner, with one exception, have been decided, and plans for inter-district contests are announced in a letter to district champions which is being sent out from the Extension of Kansas College.
High School State Champions to Be Decided Here
Winners in the 12 districts in classes A and B respectively, are as fol-
Dist. Class A Class B Class W
I Winamata Winamata Winamata
II Garnett Undecided
III Columbia Undecided
IV Euroria Severity
V Concordia Blue Rapids
VI Norton Downs
VI Kentucky
VIII Newton Sedgewick
IX Florence Hope
X Washington Ellwood
XI Hewlett Onion
XII Pratt Scott
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1928
Colony and Uniontown are tied for the class B championship of the second district, but will soon meet, to decide the tie.
Pratt won the combined championship of the seventh and twelfth district, *as class A* schools in the seventh transferred to district 12.
The inter-district elimination will be held in two rounds, the first in the form of four triangular contests and the second two dual debates. The two winners in the last round will meet at the University for the final elimination.
Aero Club Meets Today
Second Lecture by Bontrager Six Women Enrolled
With six women enrolled, the KU, nero club is to have the second biture of the university at 2300 in the club rooms of the common building. Mr. Bentrourt is to speak on the subject of airplane history of operation of airplane engines.
Since its organization some weeks ago the aerobio club has attracted and trained many students, an increasing number of University students and Lawrence citizens interested in aerobio.
All men and women interested are invited to attend the lecture, according to O. M. Rucker, spc., who is acting president of the club.
Working students do many different kinds of work during the year and the employment bureau receives many types of applications. They are filled for: waiters, dish-washers, boarding club stewardess, mechanics, barbers painters, window-washers, gardeners, models, interns, clerks, nurses, veterinarians, cooks, salesmen, waiters and various others.
Two places for waiters in a restaurant were open Saturday morning at the Westfield City employment bureau. Both are regular part-time jobs for the remainder of week.
Employment Bureau Has Jobs Open for Student
A large number of old jobs are being handled each week end, and the managers often them than there are jobs. At present the two places for waiters were
Among the types of work offered to working students are: waiting tables, dish-washing, boarding club stewardies.
Rhadamanthi Will Hold Hike to Judge Poem
Joling of troussys for Riodendum,
undergraduate poetry society, will
take place on a bike and steak roast
this afternoon if the weather permits.
Should the weather be bad, a meet-
tion will be held in the Journalism
Sky Parlor.
The tryouts closed yesterday.
French Play Changed to March 15 to Avoid Conflict With "Sum-Up"
Story of French Revolution Will Be Produced for Hill in Green Hall
in Green Hal
Due to a conflict with another play he date of "Sille de la Seglerv" is scheduled for March 16 in the Little theater at 8 o. m.
The scene of the play is laid in the chateau of Marseille in La Seignoria who has returned to France following the French Revolution and the reign of Louis XIV, and tries to find conditions the same as they were when he left the country but finds an entirely new class has arisen who have opposed political and economic condition.
The burgundy oil marigold has his entire estate returned to him by a farmer, Stampy, through the machinations of La Barcume Vambert who买了 her property and she nells a teacher lover of hers when she now secures. The Barcume Vambert肋骨 forbids her from marrying a daughter and thus come into a large estate. The marigold has no thanks to Stampy but he has merely returned into his own.
No.130
Theme of Story Is Told
Stamply has lost his eldest son in the army of Napoleon and Helene comforts him in his grief much to the digress of his father who treats the young man as a daughter. The lawyer has threatened Barron Vanbert with a disloquence.
Cast Is Listed
The characters of the play are:
John Gutham
jestnurnelle, lawyer, Lloyd Ericson
a Baronse de Vambert.
A stranger appears who turns out to be Boran Nestamp, the son of a man who demands his widow, Heidi, who lives in Homes, who still feels her obligation to her betrothed, but is left free in the end when destabilizer discloses the trickery of Routh's mother. Benthil tries to give Helen her true lover,
Helene, daughter
Bernard,
Raoul de Vaubert
Jasmin, Valet
Twenty-second Tray given.
The player is presented by the French department of the University and special work in strategy, who can make it the greatest possible. The players have been given experience of one year during the World War when prejudices against foreign languages caused the department to be abandoned.
An informal alumni meeting was held Thursday evening at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house where plans conceived the building of a new chapter
Darren Felix Munley Charles Soite Daniel Sigley Cleen
The play was originally a four act one but has been cut to two acts by those in charge. A graduate student of Professors Stanton and J. N. Carrson, Prof. Elise Neumenschauer has charges of consuming and misusing admission charge.
Professor on Bicycle
Gives Motorist Shock
The approximate cost of the house is to be $70,000, and it will be constructed on the fraternity lot which uses the Sigma Ni ground on the south.
It is unpleasant to "hack" a keyhole rider within the campus limits without first memorizing his identity. He will be warned, yes, he may be your Prof.'s.
Motorists:beware!
Unvaccinated information has just reached the Kansas office that one student is considering withdrawing from his work in the department of journalism because he has been diagnosed with a "big boss" when the professor sped past him on a bicycle one morning last week.
"Look out, you big boy," the motorist admits about anguish. He says he was about to add a few details about bicycle safety over his shoulder as he swung up to the curb in front of the journalism building and was recognized as W. A. Dall, professor of public affairs at the director of publicity for the University.
Through subsequent investigation the motorist learned that Professor Dill, about to be late to class that afternoon, was in a parking place at the Dill home and had started a race against time from there to the journalism building. He had almost reached his destination when the near-accident occurred.
According to a reporter, the motorist was driving along the campground within the speed limit when the prosecution escaped being hit and narrowly escaped being hit.
Rehearsals Under Way for "You Tell'Em Sam
Nadine Long, fa 25, widely known "bluze" singer and radio artist, has been selected by the tryout committee to carry the second female lead in the group "Ena San," which is being produced under the管奏 of W. S. G. A. and which will be presented at Memorial High School auditorium, April 28 and
Rehearsals for the tall and pony choruses composed of women will be held in the old University Commons at 4:25 commencing with Monday of this week. George Calahoun will be added to the comedy. The selections will be announced sometime during the week.
Second Pre-Lent Talk Is Given by Schwegler on "Heart of Gospel"
The second of a series of lectures preceding the Leiten reason will be delivered this morning at 10:00 o'clock before the members of the University of Notre Dame and the Congregational Church by Dean R. A. Schwegler. The subject for the discourse is "The Heart of the Gospel" which covers the teachings which deal with the pieces of self concern and the reasons for our distinct of others. In connection with this will be discussed the reasons behind our passing judgment on one another.
ecturer Will Discuss Aspect of Religion as Applied to Daily Life
On March 13, Doctor Schlegel will deliver a lecture on "The Golden Rule in Human Relationships" regarding cooperative activity and the danger of human fellowship as setting limits for personal growth. He is tired on regarding the practicability of the "Golden Rule" and whether it is important to love his neighbor so that he can love his neighbor as himself.
The aim of this series of lectures, says Dean Schweiger, "is to make students aware of the importance they pay to day lives. During his Lenten period thought will be given certain aspects of religion as it bears on a spiritual life; and the moment to be only suggestive of the immanible ways in which following with the personality or Jesus contrives is necessary."
March 25 the subject will be "The Cross" and will deal with its meaning in the Bible. Survival plays in every day life. The following Sunday "Resurrection and Pentecost" dealing with the significance of this will be delivered by the speaker.
These lectures are all given before Dr. J. W. Twote's mixed class of university young people and following each address time is indicated. Interest is shown by the young people in their discussions of the vital problems of life.
Y. M. Election March 21
Nominations Will Be Announced a Week Beforehand
The annual election of officers of the University Y, M. C. A. will be held March 21, at the final of the series of luncheon forums, it was decided that the afternoon afternoon. Nominations for the offices of president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer, and for successors for four retiring members of the advisory council will be announced March 14, one week prior to
Announcement of nominations is being withheld until that time to give interested students, teachers, and donors, an opportunity to become members in order to vote. Following the announcement no student will be admitted until after the election.
Nominations have been made by a committee with the approval of the council. Other nominations may be made by any two members present
The cabinet is considering a change in the statement of purpose which appears on membership cards and in the nomination paper placed upon at the time of the election.
Announcements
The red-hooded girls of William Woods College were recognition in an election when Miss Ethel Rhodes of Dover, with 157 votes, burnt trees, was elected popularly queen, and Miss Anna Youni of Chennai, queen of the high school depart-
A very important meeting of the Education Project Committee will be held in Room 415, Watson library, at 8:30p Monday. All members must be
Helen Filkin, Sec'y.
Y. M. C. A. Secretary
May Remain, Board
Members indicate
Save Members of Advisory Group to Be Consulted,
Says Chairman
There have been no further developments regarding the movement to retaint "Ted" Shultz as secretary of the University of Texas, a former member of the advisory board who attended a board meeting Wednesday evening, voted unanimously in favor of shultz, Prot. P.E. Law. He met the board, and yesterday morning.
Professor Lawson said there were yet five members who were absent from the meeting, but not been received. A unanimous vote of the entire board is necessary for a decision. It is supposed that Shultz will be present if the board is favorable to him, although this supposition could not be denied. The Board met on Friday for a twoway meeting of the V. M. C. A. regional conference which was being held at Foreshore at Foxes next summer.
When it was made known about two weeks ago that Shuitsh had an offer for the position of regional secretary in Japan, Mr. Shuitsh was main at the University, but not knowing whether his policies had the hearty approval of the advisory board, he withhold his rejection offer and instead indicate its confidence in his work.
At the four dimmers sponsored by the advisory board about a week ago, faculty men, business men, and students in attendance expressed satisfaction with Shultz's work at the University. The results of these meetings were largely responsible for the board at its meeting Thursday night.
Nomen Complete Shoot
Telegraphic Matches Are Held With Three Schools
The Women's Rifle Team of the University of Kansas last week completed its reebled telegraphic match with the Michigan State University and the University of Maryland, according to Lieut. H. F. Meyer, of the
The targets from the two schools have not yet been received so it is unclear if their scores will not be received before the middle of the week, according to Lausanne.
The five women who composed the team which fired host week and their respective scores follow. Burrel, George, Sidney, Leigh, G. C Harper, 187, L. Cayton, 183. These scores are the total of the results made in both the prince and sitting
This week the Women's team will vie a match with the Universities of Idaho, California and George Washington.
Cognomens on Slickers Provide Much Diversion
It is an ill rain that "pours" nobody good. Even on a glamorous day one can find entertainment. Repeat the same trick and up down the HILL on the backs of yellow slickers. Moving pictures with funny subways, painted ladies, Greek letters, parts of love letters, names of prominent actors, paintings anything, on bright yellow slickers, cracked yellow slickers, dirty yellow slickers. A slider without pictures is a classic.
Some of the autographs on the slides are interpolated. On one slickie, he wrote both signed their names, Louisville Lou had decorated several men's dickies with her lacy seavail. In fact, his neckline can be found on the back of some dickies. Whole declarations of personal attire on the sleeves right noir the cuff. These, no doubt, helped the waorer to remember when he was having a write-
Hereafter entertain yourself on
many day by reading the slicers. I
is an education in itself.
Wine Wine Handball
Mullins and Kalten, Kapra Sigma representatives in the handball tournament, took the final doubles match from Waterson and Wolfe, the B.A. champion of both tournaments and 21-4. Three out of five games were required for victory in the final, although the preliminary matches rule that the winner must take two cut-offs.
Engineers to Plumbers' Meeting
Professors A. H. Sloss and Ernest
Boyce of the School of Engineering
and Architecture plan to attend
the meeting of the Master Plumber's As-
sociation, March 12. March 12. There will be a
discussion of the extension courses propo-
sised for the University.
Student Hospital Treats Three Appendicitis Cases
Of the 18 cases now being treated in the student hospital, 17 are reported as putting alnoe nearby. The other 2 have been found in mumps, there being 7 of each now in the hospital. About 85 are treated in the desperate every day for minor injuries.
The hospital has witnessed an unusual incident this past week in the performing of three operations for appendicitis. Everett Olson, c39, was in more dangerous condition than the patient, who had been ill during the present time. Donald Scali, c31, and Jack McCluggage, c31, are reported to be steadily improving.
Council Plans for 1928-29
New Student Work Discussed by Y.W.C.A.
"We want the approval of the crowd, the money and all that it brings more than anything else," said Frances Crawford, an associate professor of potential service of the conference of 10 yesterday morning at Heedley University. "We've very highly developed case system." She also conveyed the idea that what students need is comparison of the life that they lead and the life that we have given them to W.C.A. pledge. Constance Knuckles, c28, continued the meeting with a discussion of the organization next year. The Big Sister movement was discussed and it was suggested that the Y.W.C.A. have more rooms next fall to help and direct new girls. It was also suggested that the organization sponsor in Summer Camp would work for all Hill girls, with possibly a short vaper service afterwards. In the discussion of the type of program that made the biggest problem of the campus was to make the conscience of the students sensitive and with appropriate problems would be very helpful. The meeting was broken up into small groups to make definite air conditions.
Debaters Win at Boulder
Kansas Defeats Colorado, 3-0 in Contest Friday
The University of Kansas defeated the University of Colorado to 3 in immediate field at Boiler, Cubs, Frida. But the team still needed to be that recent policy toward Latin America should be condemned." Frederick Anderson, c28, and David Evans
From the present indications, it seems probable that Kansas will take another time. Drake has debated with Kansas State Agricultural College and the University of Iowa, yet available but if Drake has not either one of these debates, then Kansas is sure of the championship, and Kansas and Drake will be tied and the title will be awarded according to total points accredited to each team.
Typewriters Are Stolen From Residence and Hi
The home of Alfred J. Graves, instructor of journalism at 528 Kentucky Street, where he had not been apprehended late last night and no clues were recovered b
The robbery occurred some time between six and 10 p. m. a typewriter, a gold Eversharp band and various letters cording to Mr. Graves. The entire loss had not been estimated since no records were found. He wore more and more valuable property.
A peculiar phase of the robbery lines in the fact that the thieves went through Mr. Graves' personal papers and checkbook.
The theft of a typewriter from one of the laboratories on the Hill was also reported to the police department early Saturday morning.
Losers of Rifle Match Will Entertain Winners
Tentative plans were made at the Women's Rifle Club meeting which was held on Friday in Shops to entertain the winning men's rifle team who beat the women in a challenged match. The provision was that the beers would entertain the women.
Lieut. H, F. Meyers talked to the group about the spirit in which the vemon shoot. He encouraged the group to take action as a fighting spirit; never to give up.
Beta Phi Sigma, professional pharmaceutical fraternity announces the pledging of Carl Clifton, ph '50 of Arkansas City.
Kansas Sprinter Equals American Indoor Dash Time
"Lud" Grady Steps Fifty Yards in 5.2 Seconds at Drake Meet
Other Records Are Broken
Kansas Wins Two Thirds and a Fifth in Three Missouri Valley Contests
"Ind" Grady, Kansas dash man, equalled the American indoor 50-yard dash record of 2.6 seconds at the Missouri Valley inference. He lifted the Drake gold house last night and Meredith Joelery, captain of the swimming team, braked two athletes into third place on the seated third in two of the Valley athletic meets last night, track and swimming which were held at Des Moines, and finished meeting at Columbia, Mo.
---
Do Mines, I., March 16, 10. Under
intense competition at the indoor track
and field meet here tonight one
two other Missouri Valley records
were broken in the affairs which was
recovered from University with
15.2 points.
Missouri won second place in the
soil with 92 points. Kansas placed
second with 87 points. The order
the remainder of the entrants finished, Nobrekra, 28; Kana-
sia Aggies, 13; Town state, 8; 1-2;
Grimaldi, 7; and Washington,
1-2.
"Lost" Grassy, Kansas lightning-
ing the ditch not only helps the Valle-
yard yard in 5.2 seconds but also
equaled the world's indoor 60' yard
Two other Valley records were broken when Emily Kline, 75, hit a wall at 12 feet 11 inches. He equalled the old Valley record of 12 feet 8 inches to win the first hole in the 3rd round. He bolted at the white. Valley recalled when he sped over the 50 yard low hurdle.
Underhill, tied with McCulley, Grimell, for the highest high jump which was won by Brunk of Calley at 5 feet 9.18 inches.
McInerney, Winn, won first in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet, 4 in-12 and Sponger of Kansas in three rounds of Washington for third place.
In the one mile run Kaitlin of Oklahoma grabbed first place, clipping off the time in 4 minutes, 38 1/2 inches. Kansas did not place in this
The summary of the two-mile run in which "Poez" Fravier, Valley two-mile champion, was entered, was not counted in the final scores, however.
Kansan Breaks Records
Des Moines, Ia., March 10—Meredith Jodieholm, captain of the University of Kansas swimming team, set two new marks in the dash events of the swimming meet here tonight and faced third in the meet with 12 points.
Shattering five Missouri Valley fields and piling up a score of 42 points, the St. Louis team is the winners of St. Louis won the Missouri Valley conference championship for
Iowa State of Annes placed second in the meet with 21 points and Drake was fourth with 12 points. Grimmel scored the scoring column with four points.
Okla. Aggie Matmen Win
Columbus, Mo., March 10—Kansas
placed fifth in the Missouri
Association's national championship, which the Oklahoma Agnese won with five drives, a second and a third for a total of 52 points from Kansas. The Oklahoma and Missouri tied for third place with six points each. Nebraska was fourth with five points to Kansa.
The Kansas team scored two third dace, Dresses, the Jachyhawk heavyweight, went to the finals where he went to Earl McReydon, the Canadian national champion. Our opponent America hit by a fall in four minutes and seven seconds.
Cox, the other Kansas man to place,
won a decision from Richmond of the
Kansas Aces to take third in the
National Class of the consoled
matches.
In the sent-finals held Friday night Freeze, Kansas, won from Koehkobe of Nebraska and Cox, Kansas, won from Reimers of Nebraska.
The University of North Dakota is considering the addition of two aeroplanes and instructors to the R. O, T. C. equipment.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAB Lawrence, Kansas
- Hailer in Chief * Hannon Farnsworth
  Editor Richard Hardwicke
  News Editor Larry Fryman
  News Editor Mickey Minnelli
  Magazine Editor Linda Culver
  Hahn Smith Lloyd Pinnage
  Kenneth Staley Shankar
  Tatam Arthur Colec
  Tatum Arthur Colec
  Gower Welch Britty Sharpwood
  Gower Welch Earl Harbison
  George Chanel
Advertising Manager... R. M. Pike
Adst. Advertising Mar...
Adst. Advertising Mar...
Boston Advertising Mar...
Warne Alpine
Rip Nimpey
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 2(1)N3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York from the Front of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1976, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1977.
SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1928
A MEMORIAL—USELESS
The first building of the University of Kansas, that one sees as he walks up Ordea avenue in the Union Memorial building, a structure dedicated to those sons of Kansas, who gave their lives in a great war, more than 10 years ago. Our memory for them lives on, but out in this building. Unfinished, the building stands, cold and empty. The cafeteria, it is true, is being operated in the basement; the first floor has been furnished for a lounging room, but the second and third floors are blank, drab and unfinished, with rough, uneven floor and dirty, bleak walls.
1 What a valuable asset to the University and students if the second floor, planned for a dance hall and banquet room, was completed, if the rooms for the billiard tables were completed. Then we would not be compelled to go to a large舞 hall downtown or to the pool balls. What an advantage if the rooms of the third floor, designed for committee and organizations meetings to be held, were completed and ready for use.
What a pleasure it would be to have one building where we could go for the one purpose of getting acquainted and learning to associate with others outside of classes. In the library and class rooms, it is true, we can mix and we do so, but we are limited because these are places to work.
Must we as students go through our four years of college without the comforts of a building, especially designed for our use during a few moments of leisure? Must we be denied of such privileges when the memorial structure is so near completion? If so, we are being denied the privileges that count a great deal in college life, the cultivation of friendships and fellowships that last throughout the rest of our lives. We will be missing much of the value which we are expecting from our school which will soon be our alma mater.
The structure must be completed or it will continue to be only a memorial in name - Useless.
The trial of the Kansas City mother for whipping her sixteen year old daughter had to be held in the city auditorium instead of the regular court room, because of the large crowd. A wonderful example of the interest American citizens take in the leading questions of the day!
Indeed the search of a modern Diogenes would have been ended the other day when the manager of a hotel in Birmingham, Ala., received a letter containing 5 cents to pay for a bar of soap taken from the hotel five years ago.
COMPANIONATE PUBLICITY
Josephine Haldeman-Julius and Aubrey Roselle, her companion marriage husband, opened a week's stay at the Pantinges theater in Kansas City Friday afternoon.
Somewhere or somehow a sober ex-iment in marital relations has gone astray. When Judge Lindsey offered the suggestion of a companionate marriage to solve some of the perplexing problems of married life, his intention was to help rather than hinder the process of happiness in the home. It was his desire to keep unhappiness from the doorsteps of the young married and to keep the marriage vows sacred from the plaque of the divorce court.
It was inevitable that the first recognized experiment should receive much attention from a public that does on the sensational. To have been successful this experiment should have removed itself as far as possible from the public view and from public comment.
But this idea of giving the theory a wholesome and complete trial did not seem to enter into the minds of these young people. They have sought the public eye. Their every act has been well pressaged, first the marriage and then the adolescent foolish stage appearance of the young wife, and now the more fellow appeasement of both husband and wife.
That the public does not take kindly to such publicly can be seen in the attention they have received on the opening night of their performance in a Kansas City theater. "The couple left the stage to little applause. The audience was sympathetic of their youth."
It is to be immelemented that the serious theory of Judge Lindsey had to be chanped by the calculating acts of publicity seekers.
His Car Spills Liquor—Headline.
After reading this we are expecting to see a new insurance company rise to great heights through preventing calamities of this sort.
SPARING THE ROD
Much has been said and many columns of publicity have been given over to the consideration of the headstrong youth of today, but not so much has been paid to the question of the fitness of parents to guide and educate their children. Back of some of the willful acts of youth there may be the poor understanding on the part of parents.
A fitful temper not guided by reason may result in the mistake of over regulation of the child by the parent. In the cast of Mrs. Charles Woodside whipping her daughter Lorne an example of such action seems to be found. Speaking from the
Spring Days suggest Spring Vegetables
You can satisfy your spring-like appetite at
Nothing is good enough but the Best
Yep, That's Right
--bench dugge Writs inside, "the Press, on the girl's" girl's of bruises and wounds and the languages used at this bearing convince me there was something, wrong at the home when the child was manified severely.
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Lawrence Steam Laundry
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
1001 New Hampshire Phone 383
We charge only 50c for pressing Men's Suits over our Valeteria System. Just the same as others do for the old style way. The difference is in the looks of your suit. May we demonstrate?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X
Sunday, March 11, 1928
No. 130
The Germania Club will meet on Monday, March 12, at 4:30 in room 313.
Fraser hall.
There will be a meeting of the department of English on Monday, March 19 at 4:30 a.m. in room 205. Press hall
M. KAST
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH
GERMAN CLUB:
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman
K. U. AEEO CLUB:
The second battalion of the ground school course will be given Saturday, March 11, at 2300, in the club rooms of the Community building. All men and women are welcome.
DICK WILLS, Secretary
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
The following listed conferences will be held on Monday, March 12 (80-Chemistry); 2:00-3:00 Cell Engineering; 2:00-3:00 Industrial and Manufacturing
The meeting of the committee consisting of the members of the two
interests council of the Memorial Union, Theodore H. G. Mitchell, G. M. MITCHELL, Charles
MEMORIAL UNION COMMITTEE:
SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE:
Meggie Gibson will receive applications for scholarships on Monday from Friday at 11:30, in room 210. Fermilb宴 hall, or by appointment. (Davin Martin)
Perhaps no better lesson of the need of education upon the part of some parents to understand the problems of their children, or the necessity of the control of a disagreeable teacher, can be given then the statement
of the mother to the crow as she was taken to a cell to serve time in lieu of an unpaid fine." I whipped a kid that needed it, and I'd do it again.
of the police and the courts but it is not a surprising document.
What the Kansas Editors Say
Crime a Safe Calling
The report of the national crime commission is a severe assignment
It must be apparent to everyone who even casually observes the actions of courts that criminals feel fairly safe. It must also be apparent to observe the average of the cases in a court, where crimes, largely through the interference of politics, Here and there the police machinery is efficient, here politics a not permitted to into; here and where officials of the police are entitled to remain and become efficient.
The courors are given a stiff jilf in the report. In prohibition prosecutions a great deal of scandal enter into their offices. The courts are permitted to slip cut of punishment they richly deserve because a violation of the Liquor law by reuse of beers, whiskey or champagne, measures of ondine and another, firearms is downright crookedness.
It is time the course of this country crack down good and hard on the law violators, push inside the pleas of those who refuse to agree to much of a chance to prove substantive.
SPECIAL
A consignment of Spring Overcoats
The report of the crine commission headed by Frank O. Lowden, is entitled to consideration. The Pittsburgh Sun.
tially the guilt of an accused as they give the defendant to prove he is not guilty.
Protect the Tailor
"A dish in the hand is worth two at the other end of the table," said the boarding house fat boy as he called for the "86."
$25
Successful Graduates
The hundreds of successful
credentials of the Lawrence
Business College are the best
of the world of our effectiveness.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Innes Hackman & Co.
Company. Quality. Value.
BOWERSOCK
In line, as in color, the new stockings must be in step with the feeling of today. The Gordon Narrow Heel repeats the distinguished line of the new opera pump. The Gordon V-Line accentuates the grace of a beautiful ankle. Shadow Clocks and Top Clocks are for the tailored and sports frocks whose brevity continues to be smart.
Only one Night in Lawrence WEDNESDAY, MARCH
For each distinctive color in the Spring fashion parade
14
First time here
Box Office Seat. Sale Starts Monday, 12 Noon
GORGIous
IN ITS
SPLENDOR
for each distinctive color in the spring fashion parade there are new hosiery shades. "Haze"—gray with a new overtone—for the dress or coat of gray or grege. "Honey Beige" for navy blue, black and the yellow-beiges. "Matin" and "Teatan" for the beige with a delicate hint of rose. These Gordon colors harmonize with the subtle tones of the smartest silks and woolens and the newest shoes.
N.Y.C.
THE SMARTEST SHOW OF THE YEAR
THE CAST OF PRINCIPALS
UNIQUE DISTINCTION
ZIEGFELDS
SUPREME MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS!
KID BOOTS
AFTER, LONG RUNS in NEW YORK; CHICAGO; BOSTON PHILADELPHIA & LONDON
BOOK BY MICHAEL BARNABE
MUSIC BY HARRY TIERNER
composer of the *Adele*
LYRICS by JOSEPH MECARTH
STAGEED by EDWARD ROYCI
SCENES by GENEVA MORGAN
Prices including tax: $2.75, $2.20, $1.65
CHORUS
ZIE GELD'S
FAMOUS
DEAUTIES
If you can't come to the box office or live out of town, send us a
mail order and we will give you various attention.
In step with FASHION
College Cleaners
AC
Something You Didn't Know Before
Elanese and Rayon Dresses Cleaned and Pressed-81.75
Elanee—a type of rayon which is a popular dress material, very perishable in many solvents used by cleaners. But due to scientific investigation and experiment we have found a method that insures through cleaning with absolute safety.
"An investment in good appearance"
Phone 101
PHONE 101
Advance Cleaners INC.
'OIG MASS.
presents
THE UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Edward Rechlin
One of America's Greatest Organists in Recital
Monday Evening, March 12
8:00 o'clock
University Auditorium
This is the only recital of the season given by a visiting organist—and the final concert of the year offered by The University Concert Course management.
Hear the Great University organ under the fingers of this great virtuoso.
Popular Prices- 75c and $1.00
Seats are on sale now at
Round Corner Drug Stor School of Fine Arts Bell's Music Store
SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Freshman Frolic Plans Under Way by Securing Band
Collegiate Yellow Jacket of Kansas City Picked by Managers of Party
The 10-piece Collegiate Yellow Jaw orchestra from Korean City will be master of ceremonies of musical nature at the Freshman FlowerVarsity which will be held in F, A, U, bull Pride, March 30. Such was the announcement by Mark O'Connell, e3H, Kern Riton, e1H, managers of this nursing after completing an unanticipated last night. Dick Harkins, e2S, has been appointed publicity director by the managers.
"The Collegiate Yellow Jackets have just completed their tournaments, a ten team of the Hotel Rattaways, and are now ready to form a team to obtain them for the purpose. The band is under the direction of Harley Kaybor who directed the faun Mineauo Quad when it was a minor league club. The player at the Play-in in Kansas City also and at the Paintball Gell or the Hotel Machicha. The team player with this bond was formerly a nine player with a joint musician player with Paul White.
The party is scheduled immediately after the mid-merger examinations and just before the Easter vacation. The party will be vowed that strangers should also antagonize this party to celebrate the party is being given more than a month later than it was then. The dill date year was Feb. 25.
"To avoid a detail which has been so characteristic of the Freshman Profiles of the past three years, we have made special arrangements for them to be said O'Cannell. The prowess will be combined with the hard work in accordance with the bill combining class prowess with the Mark Twain Council by the Mark Twain Council. There will be no Twain on the Fox lower wing, and no other prowess."
No Dis
It is really gone. Wint'7,
toria pressed clothes. $10
men's suits, $20 for prog
Lawrence St.
We Clean Everybody
1001 New Hampshire
B
3 - O-W-E-
Monday at Zane Grey's West
UNDER
TONT
Torres and his Orchestr
News - Review - Comedy.
Wednesday Night, Ma
sible is being made to close the date to other parties."
The final plans for the party, especially those concerning the orchestra, will be presented two weeks on account of the difficulty of obtaining an engagement with the Colgate Yellow Jackets. This oratorio will be performed at Hilliock recently at the Sigma Chi formal at the Country Club. Their performances will be a popular popper with those in the club.
The party will be informal, recording to the managers. Tickets will be given by the administration building before the dance and at the door that event occurs. The host will choose party price of $1.50 for stages or date. Stages will be unlimited in size.
Girls. We carry gold, silver, and patient pump straps. Also a large assortment of silk laces. We clean and shine any kind of slipper. We also carry a large assortment of new wood shoes at the Shoe Shop, 1017 Masa, Ada.
LOST - Parker Dunitfold pen with width "Nearest, Griswold" conveyed on barrel. Call 22984. 17
FOR SALE OR RENT: Six rooms
and sleeping podic modern. Oak
floors with a central courtyard
about one block from the campus.
A nice place for someone want-
ing to study at the university. Law-
rence Real Estate M. M., 1675 W. 746
Miles, Phone 11-607-1677 W.
LOST: Billiond containing money and belongings. Identification card inside. Robert Montrez, Phone 2711.
THE DOCKED BANK
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
THE DOCKED BANK
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exeldervey
1625 Mason.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Necklaces
Earrings
Rings
Bracelets
Bracelets
"in the left hand drawer," I responded, trying to smooth out my best dress into its former shape.
"Honey, where do you attach the curling iron?" If she would only walt up! That half-brailing, and that "churning," are two things.
Inexpensive $2.00 to $15.00
Come in and try them on
---
I attached the iron myself, wondering where I was going to get a chance to use anything I possessed.
"I guess I better get on my dress," she said. "Does
this look alright, or not?"
waten for date—"Lon Cl very nice. It really was a pretty dress.
"Do you really like it?" she insisted. "I got it"
"Honey, have you got some Coty's powder? I brought the wrong kind and I simply can't use any
JEWELRY
You're Welcome
"Very nice." It really was a pretty dress.
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
We do our utmost to please you and to fill your orders to your satisfaction. With each lunch will be given a LUNCHEON SET.
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Where Jayhawks Meet and Eat"
My clothes! Stuffed in a hatbox!
Volume XXV
Genevieve By Edith Adams
Oread Specialties
“G
"GENEVIEVE'S coming!" exclaimed my roommate in a voice full of despair and woe as can be shown in vocal expression. Genievieve disclosed in her letter that she was to be sent to the White House, but were engrossed in "Flowers of Wild Desire" at that moment to ask Alice who Genievieve was and I wasn't interested anyway. Some old "alum" probably who would be parked there and wouldn't bother me. That was Tuesday.
Hikers' Lunches—
I came home on Friday, late from classes, and wavyly pushed open the door to my room. A lovely window with a balcony and an open suncase in which evidently had been the numerous articles of feminine apparel which were
Wednesday and Friday during Lent will be marked by special menus to suit this religious festival.
Lenten Menus—
We cater to the desires of the student body in our choice of foods for special Sunday evening dinners. If you desire a table reserved for that dinner date call us and we will be glad
Special Dinners---desk, and the floor. On the day bed I reclined some person in MY negligee. I re-
"Oh, hello, honey," the greeting was given in a high falsetto whiny voice—a voice which seemed somehow to match perfectly her murk corn-colored hair.
She didn't ask my name and didn't offer to tell me hers. It was not necessary. Too late I recalled Alice's groan and warning, "Geneleve's coming." D--n Alice. Where was she and why did she take this thing to Alice? Of course I was only a pledge but—1.
"Huh? Oh, were those yours? I thought they were some old clothes so I put them all in a hat
"Want a piece?" she asked, holding out a box containing a few remaining chocolates. The papers, strewn on the bed and foot attested to the fact that there had been more chocolates, originally.
"No thank you," I said as politely as possible, while gritting my teeth wondering how I could get my negligee off of her.
"My," exclaimed Genevieve as she looked at her watch. "I have to have hurry and dress. I have a date at nine o'clock," she added as an explanation.
At that time I wondered how on earth any girl could consume three and one-half hours in getting ready for a date. Now it seems only remarkable that she got ready at all.
"My! That lamp sure is pretty. It's new, isn't it?"
"Have you seen anything of my dresses, Gene-vee?"
"No," answered, "Alice had it last year."
"Funny, I don't remember it. This is a new day
Bed, isn't it? It sure is nice and comfortable."
"Thanks." I responded while trying to assemble the murers from the chocolates in the box.
Lawrence, Kansas. March 11, 1928
Something had happened. Instead of my blue jersey sport dress and iceland wool sweater, on my hanger I was wearing a evening gown. And where in heaven's name was my red crope-de-chine dress and my suit? I found several other dresses that did not belong to me on my hangers. In desolation I asked, trying
"There's some in the right hand drawer in a red bowie! I replied as auspicious as possible from the depths of my mind."
"Honey, could I have some of your nail polish?"
"I forgot mine. I had to catch the bus in such a hurry."
LILIE JIMMY PENCE
THIS WORK IS A PRINT ON COPPER
in the city. It was real cheap—only ninety-five dollars—so I bought it."
"Excuse me a minute," I mumbled and left the room. Anything for a relief from that chatter, that voice. I wanted to find out, too, if I could dress my hair so it would be needed to be no chance for me in my own pretexts.
Fifteen minutes later, I returned to my room. It was unoccupied, but a most peculiar oid issued forth. I looked around for a possible source. The curling iron. On my ivory mirror! Oh!
"Honey," breezed in Genevieve, "I think I'll change my dress.
Oh my soul! That would call for more compliments from me, I knu x.
Taking her dress, she rushed out of the room, upsetting a bottle of ink on the way out. I was deceased relieved by her advent—a few minutes, I thought, of relief from that voice. Then, there was
No.130
a loud crash. It came from the hall. I ran out,
expecting anything.
A now broken pressing iron, two overtured chairs—one a rocker, the other a straight-backed chair on which Genevieve had placed the ironing board. Genevieve, in her several places made up the sight upon which I gazed.
"Thank heaven," I murmured.
At least the first dress, which now, of course,
Gabrielle would have to wear, had already been duly
admired.
"Honey," ground on the voice, but I was freed at last. The door was between us. I hoped that I wouldn't always be a pledge. Two girls in one room was enough without Genevieve.
"No. I interrupted, knowing well by this time that she had "forgetten" or "didn't have time" to bring anything she needed. There was no need for her braided up one of my dresses and started for the door."
There the ashes of those sacred fires
Which seemed to burn so high and clear
and blighted.
Touchstones
Genevieve was not even perturbed by what was evidently a catastrophe.
"Honey, she began, "have you got any long green earrings?" I will wear my new dress. I was wearing a yellow one.
There are some little graves within my heart,
White-stoned, white-drained, enosily:
When Friendship fires have flickered out,
And those who once loved me
I mourn those graves within my heart,
Friends—whose fires have flickered out.
And sadly I turn from the little graves,
White-faced, tear-blinded, alone.
Though other friends may come and go,
And some may love me more
I will love you forever.
-Peggy Huffman.
Leathernecks By Harriet Stacey
THIS name is one of those by which bridge workers are designated. Weover first applied it certainly knew his men. They are everything that the name implies; tough as leather, both physically and morally, and with either no nerves, or if they have any, those of the best kind. Undoubtedly they are not the most dangerous, but with the bridge building game. Of course, they are rough, but they are magnificent specimens of manhood. Then, too, they work harder for what they earn than any other type of inbakers. If a man has not the love of bridges and their construction skills, he cannot make a success of himself in that work.
For the most part these men come from the coun-
nost part these men come from the countries of northern Europe. The majority of them are Swedish, Irish, or Polish, and many of their children are incidents that might arise from the close relationship of such a combination of nationalities. Somehow or other, it takes the northern climate to fit men for bridge building. They have to be big enough, strong, and impervious to danger. The man accustomed to southern climates will not stand so terrific manual labor. All have probably read about the building of bridges and the hazards that it lures, and can appreciate the skill, strength, and experience required in lowing incident shows the hurdles and the grit these men have.
When a Pole was guiding some steel girders, the cable of the crane stretched a foot or two. This lowered the girders and the cable sank under them. The other slipped underneath them. The other men thought, of course, he had escaped unhurt, and went on working until noon. Finally after he had not returned for work, he found that the cable and discovered that his thumb had been
so badly smashed that it was necessary to amputate it. The hurt man had worked over two hours after the accident rather than let the other men know he had not been quick enough to escape the gliders, sympathy and would have received none. Accidents among the men cause humor rather than sympathy.
the maximum time for the construction of a bridge is only about a year. Therefore the men and their families have no permanent homes. They live on the banks of the river in a shack or a tent, they move there when it rains, they either leave it standing or push it in the river. If a tent, they roll it up and take it with them. They carry all of their earthly possessions with them. It is no common thing to see a family bedecked in jewels that are really fine, moving in a beautiful car from camp to camp. Jewels are in their only safe place, and they don't want to be on which they spend their money. There is a ganging boss who is a very well-known character. He wears a five hundred dollar diamond stick-pin. It can always be pawned when he needs money, and he is man enough to protect it. So he wears it nightly and always dresses in costume. Characters like this one can be found in every camp. All of them wear good, standard make, expensive watches. Their wives wear equally gorgeous jewelry at all times. One notable fact among those connected with this trade is their inability to sleep under a blanket. They expensive a dress or suit, the wearer always looks like a "bum" in it.
These people like nothing better for amusement than a fight. Their dances always end in fights. This is usually because the participants are gloriously drunk. Yet they are probably the most happy people on the planet. "Thank you to mount and enjoying life to the utmost. All they ask is to have good food, a bed and a job."
ice cream combinations at all kinds are served at iveries for all orders of
Knowledge in truth is the great sum in the firmament. Life and power are scattered with all its wonders.
"Who to himself is law no law doth need, offends no law, or a king indeed"—George Chapman.
AFE
ES THAT COUNTS
R
All Society Brand
Clothes have the
same design.隙着 a
shirt,隙着 a
feet in shoulders
and neck. Excuse
all society Brand
FFS fashionableeric
Different. A winning, Styled in a jobs and unique every conceively cut and used, a Briarcliff man can choose.
and
0 to $60.00
---
SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1921
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Freshman Frolic Plans Under Way by Securing Band
Collegiate Yellow Jackets of Kansas City Picked by Managers of Party
"The Collegiate Yellow Jadeets have just completed their combination at the trea room of the Hotel Baltimore," said Daniel. "We were fortunate to obtain a place in the band is under the direction of Harley Kayler who directed the famous Missouri Quand when it was hit by a bullet. We have played at the Plae-Minie in Chicago and also at the Plantation Gell of the Hotel Mumbhuit." The banjo being born in Germany with Ted Winters, the piano player was with Paul Winchester.
The 10-piece Colorelate Yellow Jacket lorbetron from Rancon, City will be master of ceremonies of musical nature at the Famous House FacultyVarsity which will be held in P. A., U. hull Friday, March 30. Such was the announcement by Mark O'Connell, c31, Kermit Rynn, c11, managers of the morning after completing the fund-raising that night. Dick Harkness, c28, has been appointed publicity director by the managers.
The party is scheduled immediately after the mid-mercenary examination and just before the latter vacation. The party is being given more than a month later this year than it was on Friday, the date last year was Feb. 25.
W A H
501
8432
WI F L
601
8432
FOR
the nerve
disease
College
of Burlington
F
"To avoid a dac钻, which has been no characterization of the Fremmian Profiles of the past three years, we have made special arrangements for the interracial embassy," said O'Connell, combined with the regular Varsity in accordance with the high combinator class parties and Variables recently. There will be no Varsity there. There will be no Varsity there. In following light, and even affect more
No Discour
It is really there. What? That tern pressed clothes. $100 for men's suits, $45 for women.
Lawrence Steam
"We Clean Everything 1001 New Hampshire
B - O - W - E - R -
Monday and Tu-
Zane Grey's West is al
UNDER
TONTO
RICK,
and M.
a Paramount I
crible is being made to close the date to other parties."
UNDER TONTO
a Paramount J
Forcecs and his Orchestra in News - Review - Comedy 19
Wednesday Night, March 14
Watch for date "Lon Chaney"
The final plans for the party, especially those concerning the orchestra, will be discussed two weeks on account of the difficulty of obtaining an engagement with the Collegegirl Yellow Jackets. This orchestra has already performed at Hillary recently at the Sigma Chi formal at the Country Club. Their performance at this function made them quite well known.
The party will be informal, recording in the managers. Teetals will be on sale at the business office in central Administration building before the dance and at the door that event will take place. The standard chaperone party price of $100 for seats or dates. Stages will be animated if regard to numbers.
Girls. We carry gold, silver, and patient pump stramps. Also a large assortment of silk skirts. We clean and shine any kind of slipper. We also carry a large assortment of new wood hoses. Electric Shop Shoe, 1017 Mats.
Want Ads
FOR SALE OR RENT: Six rooms, and a loophoot joppe modern. Oak Grove residence located about one block from the campus. A nice place for someone wanting to be near the University. Lawn, 176 West 42nd Street, 746 Mass. Phone 111-6557 W.
LOST-Parker DuOdofo pen with
name "Great Grindwair" engraved
on barrel. Call 2594.3. 130
LOST: Buffalo containing money and belongings, Identification card inside. Robert Monton. Phone 2711.
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
THE REPUBLIC OF INDIA
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusivity
1025 Mass.
Showing the New Spring
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practices limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
COSTUME
JEWELRY
Now he knew why he had poisoned Celen. Why, it was only yesterday that the doctor had told him his
JEWELRY
Necklaces
Earrings
Rings
Bracelets
Bags
Inexpensive $2.00 to $15.00
Come in and try them on
You're Welcome
"Now—now you're gone. Now I ain't got nothing to live for. But, Celtia, I did it cause I had to." Never again would he hear her shrill voice. He sank to the ground still holding the lifeless body. How long he knelt there in the sand, he didn't know; but as though a certain star had shone down on him in pity, his mind cleared, and he was able to think.
Gustalson
"Where Jayhawks Meet and Eat"
Oread Specialties
Hikers' Lunches—
Finkers Lunches
We do our utmost to please you and to fill your orders to your satisfaction. With each lunch will be given a LUNCHEON SET.
Lenten Menus--time on this earth would not be any longer than twenty days. Now he remembered that it was only last night that he had decided to kill Cilia, rather than leave her on the hands of her children. Mr. Paine would take care of her so the neighbors would call her a "kind hearted soul, so good to keep Garner's age idiot child." Sols broke forth from the man as he thought of his child being pitted, his idiot child, his dearest friend.
PAGE TWO
Wednesday and Friday during Lent will be marked by special menus to suit this religious festival.
Special Dinners-
We cater to the desires of the student body in our choice of foods for special Sunday evening dinners. If you desire a table reserved for that dinner date call us and we will be glad to save a table for your party.
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for March 11. 1928
$ \mathcal{P} E N $ and $ \mathcal{S C R O L L } $
Why By Helen Rumble
The hot afternoon sun glared on the big wagon which hurried over the bumpy, mountain road. Two dark brown mules pulled the wagon, in which a farmer sat and jostled as his eyes, filled with soft water. The mules were scarcely know where the mules were leading him. His mind was cluttered with confused thoughts.
"Gigidup! Do you think we have from now on? It's quite a pite piece to the river, Awright, Do you think we have from now on?"
Seeming to notice their masters' lax attention, the males were wont to slacken their pace, and soon they were ambling along as though their destination might be one mile instead of six and as though the day might last forever. Abruptly, the farmer's attention was drawn to the mouses, and the mowers for their slow steer. In the unusual way, scarcely troubling his brain with the infrasound he spoke.
As the mules hurried again, the driver muttered words that couldn't be understood. The late summer light showed the man to be of stocky build with a short neck. His coarse, red hair shone in defiance to the sun, and his close-set blue eyes were moody. A worried look made his face seem older than it really was, and his mind was being challenged to unusual effort.
"Celia, I didn't mean to hurt my child. You know I always loved you. What difference did it make when I first saw her? How much more knew did me? I don't care. What if you did follow me every where I went, getting in my way, and slowing up the work? Aint! I kept you now for nine whole years, and loved you every minute."
His wagon was an old one-ceased vehicle with heavy wheels, and a long seat with broken springs for the driver. In back of the seat, just a few vegetables that were too soft to be sold, and a waterer, it was full of mud about. Some dirty gumpy sacks were on the floor of the wagon, and a filly yellow dog tucked to sleep on them as the warped bumped along. In the very back of the wagon, straw was scattered abundantly, and once in a white, when an especially big bump, glimpse of something covered could be seen.
The time passed slowly, and the farmer no longer tried to hurry the males. His thoughts were confused and all the events of the last twenty-four hours were lost to him. He tried to remember why he had not cried when the teacher that led to the river. There was no ferry this late, he knew. His wits cried out, "Why? Why?"
He supposed he would be hung for the offense anyway. What difference would it make what he did with the thing? He'd be caught and brought to trial just like Farmer Inten had been; then he would be kept in jail until his allotted day came. He could fairly picture himself hanging out in the jail-yard, being pronounced dead. If he could only think why he had done it! If he could only remember why he had believed he would be right in his future, he should have done these things, and as his mind tried to function, he caught a glimpse of the river. The late twilight lent an appearance of unusual muddiness to the stream. Of course, he knew it was a dirty river—but tonight it seemed more yellow than ever before.
As his mimes came to a stop, he climbed down from the seat, and paced up and down the riverbank in search of another possible later-comer. He stood by the stream and looked at the tranish watery breeze, and then looked into the farmer plodded back to his boat, and looked at its contents. He fingered the straw and separated it just the least bit more so that he could look at the hidden thing. Carefully, he pulled the straw away from the tiny thing; gently, he picked it up in his hand, and carefully body startled him; the stiffness frightened him.
But now she was gone. Whom would he care for, why would it make any difference if he died before she was gone? Mr. Kaiser had his daughter. He rose from the ground with great resolution, and placed Celiia in her straw bed. Carefully, he covered her, then climbing into the seat of his wagon, and shouting at the top of his voice, he
"Awright, Daize, you and Lil--
And then no more.
"G kidup! Do you think we have from now on?" We're mighty near the river, and we're going right in. Awrigh, Daize, you and Lil show some speed." At the first touch of the water on their hats, the mules baked, but being urged on furiously and reeling into the grimy water, they leaped into the grimy water, and quickly the weight of the wagon pulled them down. Trailing out into the silence of the night, a voice arose.
Master Thomas
Bg J. Kenneth Seltsam
The solitude of cloudy midnight was broken only at occasional intervals by the muffled hoof of an owl or the mourning brow of a dreaming hound. The owl was coming to me and I looked into her eyes. I knew not why I see my own hands when they were held close to my eyes. Suddenly from the right there came the kick of a closing door and at the same time a small light appeared. Then there was another light that shone on me in the steps. The light became brighter and brighter but finally passed by only to carry a hundred yards farther on. A ball ran—once—twice—and a third time. Another click of an opening door and the lights exposed a robust figure clad in cap and gown.
And then by listening closely I heard whispering, "Oh, Mes, Gutberg, der es a baby edible over on the yard. Heem been crying for two hours now. Angela, here, heear heum, too Them must have cried himself to sleep now. He cry no more. Vell you come with me. We see vat de matter with heem."
“Ke sound like et be sight der en grass by den volunteer” volunteered the little Italian girl, Angellia,
"Ik hear nothings already yet, aber ik go mit you. Maybe ve find him, huh?" came the reply of the German woman as she proceeded from the doorway, "Gib me der light!" She took the little flashlight and pointed at the indicated location. Her two companions followed, apparently reluctant fulfill their own plans.
For several moments the three searched up and down the hedge fence, palling aside the branches and flashing the light upon all points, always with the German lady in her great white robe followed by the rather insignificant figures. Apparently, their search was fruitless; for they seemed almost ready to give it up when Angela suggested that the child might be on the porch.
"No I don't denk so," came her mother's hasty reply. She didn't intend to go into that dark place before she got home.
After a few moments, the white figure again appeared. This time she was walking slowly and was talking in gentle tones to something held gently in her cradled arms. As she neared the gate, I heard her say, "Ach, me middle Tommie, where has you been? You cann't had no mkel for a long time, has you? Ick gib you some. You is a good leddle cat!"
Editor's Note:
These two pages were contributed by members of Pen and Scroll, the freshman-sophomore literary society.
"Ach,*dats' right hem might be deer. Go we in and see, huh?" responded the other woman and immediately crushed the creaky old iron gate and hastened to pick up the dog. But her companions did not pursue her this time.
--combinations at
inds are served at
for all orders of
Reincarnation
I'd rival Solomon.
If I could chain the thoughts that rise in me,
That travel through my brain inevitably,
That rise within me like a muddled sen,
I'd vital, Solomon.
The ever-flaming scripts of gleaming red
Like messages that come from minds long dead
If I could only hold them in my head,
I'd solve eternity.
--Hal Adamson.
Satanic Sabbath
At midnight, on the black plateau Where no plants live nor flowers grow, Gray wiches, warlocks, and their kin Assemble with a roaring din
HE sits upon a riven tree
Attended by green devils three,
And shouts his angry orders forth
To bring confusion on the earth.
The were-wolves slink from out the trees,
The ravens' cock rides on the breeze;
Great cats with eyes of gleaning green
Creep stethily, their areched back lean.
They dance and caper all the night,
Till Chanticleer crowts;
They fade away with morning's light
When Chanticleer crowts
*See Star Name*
On the Cosmic Urge By "Nora Leshivers"
This is Wednesday evening. I am real tired and my ankles hurt. The reason for that is that today I got bitten by another cosmic urge. I get them all over me and we are awful. Worse than Old Maddaley Laftert's heart attack, phases those cosmic urges make me do such things as play the piano all morning on wash-day, or wash up all the dirty dishes when I ought to be sewing, just because I can't stand the nasty things around, or go fishing when lions would bite. But when I am real one, nothing will but something warty arduous.
I felt one coming on all morning. I was nervous and irritable, and gave Ma beck for the way she lets the kids run wild, and the girls fit for not doing the dishes, and the boys Cain for not getting any wood, and the babies a paddling apiece for putting the dishes, and the boys to go see a neighbor, and I told her for our cake to take those cuss-fired kids along. She looked sad, but took only four or five of them, as that was all that she felt equal to washing up for the occasion.
As the spring wagon was rattling away, I decided I'd better work off that comma urge. I got a broom and the kitchen chairs out after we took the kitchen chairs out after they told the kids to take them to the well and scrub them up, or I thumb their heads. Then I lin in with the broom and swept the whole downstairs. It looked as if it hadn't been swept since I left, for Ma didn't feel good again, and she never makes the kids do anything. But I do! With her safety out of sight, they had to mind me. Then I got a bucket and they hunted up a gummy sack for a new mop rug. Your mother will undoubtedly tell you that gummy sacks do not make good mop rugs. They don't. I first scrubbed the kitchen in a way I think wait till she goes to do such. I just dumped a lot of water on the line and hung up a gummy sack for a new mop rug. My
(Continued on page 4)
E
THAT COUNTS
Al Society Brand Clothes have the following: a denim dress, a cardigan, a sweater, a tie, a jacket, a scarf or a shirt, a necktie, a skirt and neck. Keeps you warm and stylish. **Brand:** *Broadway*.
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ut. A won-
tyled in a and uniq-
cey conceivey cut and
Briarelch in choose.
n$\partial$
o $60.00
---
SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DALLY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
$= \mathrm {W} _ {2}$
Freshman Frolic Plans Under Way by Securing Band
Collegiate Yellow Jackets of Kansas City Picked by Managers of Party
The 10-piece Collegiate Yellow Jacket orchestra from Kansas City will be master of ceremonies of musical nature at the Freshman Follies-Varsity which will be held in F, A, U, Bull Friday, March 20. Such was the announcement by Mark O'Connell, c31, Kermit Ryno, c31, managers of the mousing after completing arrangements last night. Dick Hickerson, c25, has been appointed publicity director by the managers.
"The Collegiate Yellow Jackets have just completed their组装 at the ten room of the Hotel Baltimore, and we were fortunate to obtain tickets for them. The band is under the direction of Hurley Kaylee who directed the famous Missouri Quinn whom it was at when he played with the Pha-Men in 2008 and also at the Paintinion Grill of the Hotel Macbeth. The tango player with this band was formerly with the Pha-Men's piano player with Paul Whitmore.
The party is scheduled immediately after the mid-committee summons and just before the Entrance vaccination. The managers are convinced that the new vaccine will advantage of this party to celebrate. The party is being given more than a month later this year but it was not until the date last year was Feb. 25.
"To avoid a deficit, which has been so characteristic of the Freshman Profiles of the past three years, we have made special arrangements for our seniors, including the orchestra led O'Connell. The team combined with the senior Varsity in accordance with the limit combine class pairs and Varieties recently formed by Student Council. There will be no rehearsals without leaving night, and every offer must
No Discou
It is really there. What? That teria pressed clothes. $100 for men's suits. $50 for pressing
Lawrence Stean
We Clean Everything in
1001 New Hampshire
sible is being made to close the date to other parties."
B - O-W-E-R-
Monday and Tu
Zane Greys West is at
UNDER TONTO
a Paramount J
RICK
and M
Torres and his Orchestra in
News - Review - Comedy. Pt.
Wednesday Night, March 14
Watch for date="Lon Chaney"
The final plans for the party, especially those concerning the orchid societies, will take two weeks on account of the difficulty of obtaining an engagement with the Colibago Yellow Jackets. This orchid society is based in Holliday recently on the Sienna Ci formal at the Country Club. Their performance at this function made them quite well known.
The party will be informal, according to the managers. Tickets will be on sale at the business office in central Administration building before the dance and at the door that event. The price will be the standard class $1,50 for stages or dates. Stages will be unimited in regard to numbers.
Girls. We carry gold, silver, and patent pump straps. Also a large assortment of alk线的 we clean and shine any kind of slipper. We also carry a large assortment of new wood shoes at the Shoe Shop, 1017 Maes, Adv.
Want Ads
FOR SALE OR RENT: Six rooms and sleeping porch modern. Oak floor, hardwood, beamed about one block by pains. A nice place for someone want to meet the university. Lively room near the university. Livestock 746 Mass. Phone 11-6457 W. 148 746 Mass. Phone 11-6457 W. 148
LOST-Parker DuNoel pen with
name "Knest Grinold" enclosed
on barrel. Call 2298 J. 133
LOST. Biltmore containing money and belongings. Identification card inside. Robert Monten, Phone 2511.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Classics Exclusive
1025 Main.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
EXPLOITED BY
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
THE SECRET GENERAL'S OFFICE
Showing the New Spring
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
COSTUME JEWELRY
Necklaces
Earrings
Rings
Bracelets
Pearls
As though I had rose 16 forger-
tion, as though the song, she cur-
rried. The last song she heard,
joyous-and, was echoing her voice from the far side of the garden, where the
Inexpensive $2.00 to $15.00
Come in and try them on
Nikki Webb
She is drawing the sea in her net, And mellow and musical June
You're Welcome
Gustalson
"Where Jayhawks Meet and Eat"
Oread Specialties
Hikers' Lunches
We do our utmost to please you and to fill your orders to your satisfaction. With each lunch will be given a LUNCHEON SET.
Lenten Menus——
Wednesday and Friday during Lett will be marked by special menus to suit this religious festival.
And mellow and musical June
Is teaching the rose to forget—"
We cater to the desires of the student body in our choice of foods for special Sunday evening dinners. If you desire a table reserved for that dinner date call us and we will be glad to save a table for your party.
Special Dinners—
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for March 11. 1928
PAGE THREE
As Ariel stood by the mountain, the silver silver of a moon rose farther over the poplar tree, and peeped wisely into the garden. Ariel chipped her hands again, for she was very young and had been a child. She stood in the moons, and stood almost in the wonder of the moon and the silvery light of the garden. She though of a silly, foolish little song, almost a thousand years old, surely that Nanny had used to sing to her before she grew up, and she hummed the song faintly to herself!
}
$ \mathcal{D} E N $ and $ \mathcal{S C R O L L} $
...
And the Little Gods Whispered
The garden, faint silvered shades of pink and blue and lavender, lay like an old French picture in the moonlight. The stubby, unreal grass, covering it like some fairy-story carpet, ran in unbroken strips to the fountain in the center, and beyond it stretched like a continuous blanket over the hedge. The hedge was tall enough to reach from it from the ground, and just low enough that someone, if he (for of course it would have to be a be) were very ventureous, could swing over the wall from the low branch above it and light with a faint thud on the grass beneath. A special plot of grass under the tree seemed to be left there for whoever was sitting underneath it. You might find reward for his boldness (for sometimes gardens are empty, and sometimes princesses are shy and cold, and only a grass plot may assure a prince of a soft welcome). The bed of pinks was a mass of pinkish-lavender, with the red dots in the center of each flower scattered through it. The hydrangea bushes by the wall were faint blue and lilac, and the lacehorses' buttons were a deeper blue.
The carpet-like grass stopped in a rim about the stone foot of the fountain in the center of the garden. The fountain was white stone, yellow from too many years of moonlight, and in it the faint splash of water almost whispered in the silence. In the center of the fountain, rising on a stone out of the water, the tiny carved figure of a satyr sat motionlessly waiting for something, it knew not what.
The gate to the garden opened a crack for just a moment, then closed again. When it had locked, inside the wall there stood a lady of moonlight and silvery fire, a slender, shoulder-high slip of a lady with skirts of flowered taffeta, blended all the pinks and blue and lavenders of the garden, standing out in a substance of loveliness about her. Her hair, from a low knot at the back of her neck, framed her face, around the taffeta and her eyes, one would imagine (for comfort) she would she stood by the garden wall), were gray. And the lady's name, so the leaves of the poplar by the wall whispered, was Ariel.
A path from the fountain stretched between beds of blue larkspur to the garden wall, where, sheltered under a low-hanging tree branch, there stood a tiny white bench, banked by stones of moss-covered earth. At the other side of the garden, near the corner, a tiny green gate broke the line of the wall. It was so tiny, so green, so much a part of the rest of the wall and of the garden, that for a moment one alarer tree which stuck a pointed top on its hind the gate, a silver of a moon lung in the blackness of the sky. The moon was silver, and had two tiny thin horns capped in a semi-treeple.
And Ariel, for after all she was not a lady half as much as she was Ariel, clipped her hands as she saw the garden, and run in her flowered taffeta dress to the fountain. She stood at the fountain in the center. She stood by the fountain listening to the splashing of the water, and gently dipped her fingers in it for a moment. She saw the satyrs, and blow him a kiss with the tips of her fingers. She looked old friends. Ariel sometimes felt a little sorry for
the satey; saint up in stone in the center of a king's garden. For of course you know that his father was a king. He would have to be, you know, to make Ariel a princess.
hydrangea bushes threw their mass of bloom against the wall. Then there were two more notes, and a joyous, haunting little trill. Surely it was only the water and the light of the moon—no one could be there playing.
Ariel almost forgot the music, for it stopped as she said he hit it, and she was impatient. Francesco was all of three minutes late, and it was the second time that Francesco had been late this month. And Ariel was very much in love with Francesco, almost as much as Francesco was in love with her. The king had chosen Francesco above all Ariel's suitors, for the king always chose the things Ariel wanted him to choose, and Francesco and Ariel were to be married in a month in this very garden.
Saddely there was a low, clear whistle from behind the wall where one might swing over on the branch of the tree. Ariel turned and ran towards the grassy plot. The tree branch bent gracefully and Francesco dropped lightly to the ground. "A thousand pardons, ma clair," said Francese, "but mother, the Queen Bwascue, was faint and had run for her vinagette. You will forgive me?"
"Of course, Francesco, but this is the second time you have delayed this month, and this time you are fully four minutes late. Methinks you do not love her. She doesn't withdraw the tips of her fingers from his hand."
"But my dear, surely you cannot think that I would stay away from you from a single instant, when as it is I scarcely can leave you from one day to the next? And surely you would not have had the Queen Dowager faint! You see, I really had to run away and I was so afraid of her. The Queen Dowager's maid was flirting with a policeman underneath the window, and you know how these servants are."
"And when we are married, will you still have to run for the Queen Dowager's vinigrette, so that you will have no time to run for mine? But Fran-cezio, surely you know that I do not mean to you but rather tell me how much you love me, because I have heard you say anything about it since this afternoon."
Ariela raised her head from the prince's shoulder. Suddenly, from the hydrangea bushes, there came the same low note, clear, eerie, joyous-sad, and like a whimsical waterfall. And it was followed by the same haunted tunic:
The garden was still again except for the whispering of the fountain as the drops of water splashed in silver bubbles in the light. The moon from behind the poplar tree peeped down even more wisely on the little white bank bent by stones and moss. It shimmered with a delicate splashing of the water and the swish of the poplar leaves and the faint whispers from the little white bench.
"Baby, don't wait for the moon,
She has caught her white chin on the gorse,
and mellow and musical June.
Is bringing the cuckoo remorse—"
"Oh Francesco, listen!" she whispered. But Francesco had not heard, and the music stopped on the same hunting note. Beside her, down in the grass, she spotted a惊喜 of as some tiny creature tived of a king's presence.
could anything be lavender than a king's garden in moonlight, with a fountain holding a little cinnamon sticks?
Francesco was strangely cold, it seemed, and Ariel thought that she had never found him quite so uninteresting before. What could be the trouble? Perhaps he was still thinking of the Queen Dowager, who had been a lovely one, and was almost an heirloom in the family. Francesco was fond of heirlooms. She could almost hear him saying, "silver inlaid in ivory, in the workmanship of the period." Yes, he had said it; he was saying that the Queen Dowager was wearing present, Francesco seemed quite excited about it.
Ariel looked at him. Down in the grass she could hear the whispering of the tiny creature. "Francesco," she said, oh, so very softly, "you know, I think I do not love you anymore." She passed for a moment, and her face was downcast. "Yes, I am quite sure I do not love you anymore. And Francesco, you know, I believe I wish you would go home."
Francesco rose, and his face had lost all its smile. Almost, as he stood in the moonlight, he was more bald than he thought.
"Ma chirie," said Francesco very softly, as he bowed low and kissed Ariel's fingers, "ma charlie, ma charlie."
the mute gate in the wall closed softly after him. The moon peeped still more wisely from behind the poplar tree, and the leaves whispered softly. The garden, pink and blue and lavender as ever, lay in the garden where she kept her watch to maintain. She dipped her hands in the water and touched the satyr with them. Then she stood there, lost in wonder at the garden and the moonlight, waiting, listening for the piping note of the music. It came again, low, clear, joyous-sad, from the far side of the garden where the hydrangeas bumble threw their notes beneath the wall. Two more notes followed by the haunting little trill. And then the song, low and clear:
"Baby, don't wait for the moon,
The stairs of the sky are too steep,
And mellow and musical June.
Is waiting to kiss you to sleep."
Milton's Essays
A Tractate on Skirts Bu Milton
In this day of ascending fashions there is a great deal of throwing up of hands and lifting up of eyebrows in declaration of the immodest length (or lack of it) of the feminine skirt prevalent in present day fashions. Our girl are said to be losing their modesty; the inference being, I suppose, that modesty should not be lost or is a very rare thing to find.
Now I take the stand that clothes were not made for modesty in the first place but for decoration; and until our conception of modesty was evolved and acquired our ancestors really believed that she who was the least ornamented was the most demure, and the least adorned was the most framed on the growing custom among the young.
L'abbaye de la Vieille Fontaine
Marjorie Olmstead.
ladies of adorning themselves, obviously to attract the men, and deplored, the innumerable women.
The first object of decoration was the head. Elaborate coifttes were arranged and face painting became fashionable. The children are modestly undecorated. But the custom gradually grew in favor until the entire body was ornamented and the conservatives among our ancestors chanted that a generation was "going to the dogs."
Well, as this abominable fashion grew in scope and usage, the stage was reached at which ladies were actually burned on account of the extreme volumness of the dress. The skirts in dragging the floors came in contact quite easily, but they endure ends, or small honnies—to the great discomfort of the lady in the dress.
At this time the passion for unsanitary ornamentation of the body is dimin-
(Continued on page 4)
m combinations at
inds are served at
s for all orders of
E
THAT COUNTS
--but. A won-tylated in and unique conceivec cut and Brairclim in choose.
All Society Brand
clothes have the word
"coach" on them, damping
the feet at shoulder-
seat and neck. Kickies
are branded.
Society Brand.
FS
onable
n∂
o $60.00
---
.
SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1923
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DALLY KANSAN
T
Freshman Frelic Plans Under Way by Securing Band
Collegiate Yellow Jacket of Kansas City Picked by Managers of Party
The 10-piece Collegiate Yellow Jacket orchestra from Kansas City will be master of orchestras of musical mature at the Freshman College-Varsity which will be held in F. A. U. Hall, Friday, March 30. Such was the encouragement by Mark O'Connell, cE1, and then Brian Ripa, cE1, managers of the musician after completing the concert performances last night. Dick Harper, cE1, has been appointed publicity director by the managers.
"The Collegiate Yellow Jackets have just completed their commitment at the ten room of the Hotel Baltimore," he said. "We were fortunate to obtain them before they departed. The band is under the direction of Hurley Kayce who directed the façade and Quond when it was at its best. We also played at the Piazza in Kuala Lumpur and also at the Família Gell of the Hotel Muralhack." The band was born formerly with Ted Wilson, a piano player was with Paul Wincenty.
The party is scheduled immediately after the midenovement examinations before the kaster vacation. Consequences convinced that attitude should change advantage of this party in celebration. The party is being given more than four hours later this year than it was last year. The date first year was Feb. 25.
"To avoid a deficit, which has been so characteristic of the Preakness races of the past Greek years, we have arranged our arrangements for procuring an award given by said O'Connell. The prize will be combined with the prize. Varisio in accordance with the well-known combination class partner and Variais recently won, to ensure that there will be no Varisio in the following night, and every time they present."
For
thee
No Discount
It is really there. What? That N
teria pressed clothes, $100 for elec
men's suits, $50 for pressing only
Lawrence Steam
We Clean Everything but 1001 New Hampshire
sible is being made to close the date to other parties."
The final plans for the party, especially those concerning the orchestra, are planned two weeks on account of the difficulty of obtaining an engagement with the College Yellow Jackets. This orchestra will host Hillary recount at the Sigma Cignal form at the Country Club. Their performance is quite popular with these at the party.
B - O - W - E - R - S
The party will be informal, according to the managers. Tickets will be on sale at the business office in central Administration building before the event. A door that event. The party will be held class party price of $1.50 for stages or dates. Stages will be unlimited in regard to numbers.
Girls - We carry gold, silver, and patent pump straps. Also a large assortment of alll laces. We clean and shine any kind of slipper. We also carry a large assortment of new wood electric. Shop Shoe, 1017 Mass., Electric.
Torres and his Orchestra in Spo
News - Review - Comedy
Wednesday night, March 14, "t
Watch for date—"Lon Chaney in
UNDER TONTO
Want Ads
a Paramount Pi
FOR SALE OR RENT: Six rooms,
and sleeping porch modern. Oak
flooring, granite countertops,
above about one block from the condo.
A nice place for someone wants
a room. Realty Co., M, R, Gill, I,
246 Mass. Phone 11-467-1687, W
LOST. Billions containing money and
bebengues. Identification card in-
side. Robert Montroy. Plane 2711.
LOST-Parker, Duofold pen with
name "Ernest U. Gawdjol" engraved
on barrel. Call 2298J. 1323
LAWRENCE OUTICAL COMPANY
Kevin Glasson Exclusivity
1055 Mass.
PUBLIC CENTER OF THE UNITED STATES
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
PUBLIC CENTER OF THE UNITED STATES
Showing the New Spring
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
COSTUME
JEWELRY
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
Necklaces
Earrings
Rings
Bracelets
Pins
Inexpensive $2.00 to $15.00 Come in and try them on
"Where Jayhawks Meet and Eat"
Gustafson
You're Welcome
Oread Specialties
Hikers' Lunches—
We do our utmost to please you and to fill your orders to your satisfaction. With each lunch will be given a LUNCHEON SET.
Special Dinners-
Wednesday and Friday during Lent will be marked by special menus to suit this religious festival.
Lenten Menus----
We cater to the desires of the student body in our choice of foods for special Sunday evening dinners. If you desire a table reserved for that dinner date call us and we will be glad to save a table for your party.
PAGE FOUR
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for March 11, 1928
BOOKS
The Grandmothers, by Glenway Wescott
Through the eyes of a grandson of today Glenway Wescott recaptures a segment of American life, life as it was lived by the pioneers in the days following. This experience he presents his opinion of the personality and character of the mid-western settler as he was yesterday and is today.
Handling his material in much the same manner as does John Gwalworthy in his "Forsyth the Saga," Wescott reveals the happenings of the Tower family in chronological order beginning with the migration from New York to Wisconsin and concluding with the modern activities of the grandson, Alwyn.
A man came up, too loose of toon
And said no good to her;
She did not blush as Saxons do,
Or turn upon the cur;
As the name implies the central figures of the plot are the grandmothers—two of them, Grandpa and Miss Martha—and the portrayal of these two characters—courageous, sturdy, hard-working, yet subject to the weaknesses and sentimentalities of their sex—that Wesson attained that perfection with which he is credited.
Grandmother Tower secretly in love with her husband's brother is the dominating personality.
-M. C.
What Men Worship
By Peggy Huftman
She is just a wooden Chinese idol. I saw her first some time ago while making a tour through the Spooner-Thayer museum. Some ancient things have always taken hold of my fancy, especially if they are connected with different modes of ancient worship.
Ralph Hodgson.
I had wandered about amlessly inspecting the other items of interest, fingered the silken sheen on my right hand, and tranced iridescently in bits of jade, and finally straying back into the small alcove I found her. Whether she is Buddha or not, I do not know. I only know she attaches that manner that gave me a creepy and unrealy feeling.
Standing before her and staring at her coolly, I let my imagination have full away. Several cen- turies ago she was a member of the Mormon made great ceremonies in her behail, and sacrifices had been laid upon her altar. Did she miss these evidences of her rule, did her heart yearn for the times gone by? How could she—she was only made
Why had she been worshipped? Why had she been set up as an example before the people, why had they been under her heuray, under the spell of a devil? Why had they been wooden idol. A wooden idol worshipped as a god!
Yet dimly I could perceive why she had held hold with primitive people. There was an exotic power behind the half-closed, heavy-lidded eyes, a fascination with her outstretched hands, matching musket with her outstretched, empty hands.
Bould loose about her throat. I liked her purple showy gown And flashing velvet coat.
On a sudden impulse I grasped her hand in mine. With a shudder I found it grusely cold, hard and smooth. For several moments I held it, and releasing it, I had an uncanny feeling that she was looking into my mind, and reading my very thoughts. Foolish, of course!
She fawned and whined, "Sweet gentleman,
A penny for three tries!"
—But oh, the den of wild things in
The darkness of her eyes!
Turning to go, I tossed a flower lightly into her outstretched palm eyes. Was it only imagination again, or did I really see a flicker of an eye-lid, and a deepening of her mocking smile?
The Gypsy Girl
"Come try your skill, kind gentlemen,
A penny for three tries!"
Some threw and lost, some threw and won
a ten-a-pen prize.
She was a tawny gypsy girl,
A girl of twenty years.
I liked the flaring yellow scarf
I liked her for the lumps of gold That jingled from her ears;
She fawned and whined, "Sweet gentleman
A "Short" Tale By Marguerite Lescher
DOCTOR Short was "Shorty" *h* husband, and that is the only way I ever heard him referred to. It seemed that he was an eye, ear, nose, and throat specialist, and made a great deal of money. He was quiet, and disapproved of some of his wife's acquaintances. He was not interested in social fun, and attended them only when "Shorty" made it impressive. This story, however, is not about the doctor.
I met "Shorty" at a luncheon. Her friend was giving the luncheon for us and had telephoned her to come and help entertain us. After we had waited some time for "Shorty" our hostess decided to go shopping. We went to the roof garden where we ate to eat, and there was "Shorty" waiting for us.
"You thought you were going to get out of feeding me, didn't you?" she exclaimed to our hostess. "You might have known better, Elizabeth, than to have expected me to turn down a free meal."
Mrs. Short was a plump little woman. She wore her hair brushed back straight from her rather low forehead. When she was talking, she looked directly at her hearer with her clear blue eyes. She was smartly dressed in a tightly fitted black satin jacket and had long blonde hair in city, and was interested in any form of amusement that would keep her away from home. She gambled at bridge and was not averse to drinking.
After luncheon we motored to her home under the pretext of seeing her five year old daughter, who was a miniature of her mother. In reality, she had promised the gentleman of our party some straight whiskey that her husband had secured by virtue of his profession.
While the rest of us were enjoying ice-water, our besties told a very amusing incident about Mrs. Burton, who had been drinking as he was to her gambling at the bridge. She often went to card-pairs in the afternoon, but would hurry home to her husband when he had dinner, so he would not know she had been away.
On one occasion, it seems, she had attended a bridge party where "spiked" punch was served. She drank too much. As she returned home before her husband did, she changed her dress and went out preparing dinner when the doctor arrived home. He asked her where she had been. She answered that she had not left the house. Then he asked her where she was going and she answered that she planned to spend the evening at home. She wondered at his curiosity, but soon found out about it, for his next question was:
"Well, what do you have your hat on for?"
The Drug Peddler
A group of coe-ed sat on a bed in the room of a sorority house indulging in the popular pastime of college students—bull festing. The topics of men, women and children had haunted and conversation had turned to bootlegging.
The idea was hard for the girls to believe and the argument for some minutes on it, finally discarding the idea.
"Yes," said one girl, speaking with the authority of who has ones in information, "and liquor isn't all that's bootlegged on this campus either. Why, somebody told me that every day there is a man on the hill peddling drugs. Can you imagine it?"
Several days later on my way up the Hill I noticed a man half a block ahead of me whom I immediately classified as a "suspicious character." He was somewhat roughly clad and his clothes didn't match. His hat was a worn derby while his overcoat was of the service type and his trousers were a faded shade of green. He was leaning against a wall and he looked down, awkwardly smiling. Few people were coming off the bill at that hour but I noticed that he stopped all the men and said something to them. At once I decided he was a drug-pedder and marvelled at his nerve in stopping people so prominently.
I, myself, was inclined not to believe such a thing trock place on our campus but somehow the thought of it is so ridiculous.
As I drew near I slowed up, timing myself so as to reach him at the same time he stepped on a "K" machine. I literally pricked up my meter and pressed the button, which he use in approach? I wandered. I listened more closely.
"Howdy!" he said to the "K" man. "Do you have
old clothes to sell? I pay you a good price
for them."
JOHNIZE SAYS
I don't like to see a student do anything in a prayful way—unless to pray.
Coolidge says that nothing the farmer uses in farming is made more expensive by tariff. He asserts that even in the present era, tariffs are rising.
It would be a fine world if people would live up to the epitaphs on their tombstones.
You can preach murder all you want to as long as you preach the murder of the right people. "The barbarous Bulgarians; the fine, stubborn Young Rebels; the crazed Nazis." Do you remember hearing that during the war?
Lobbying consists largely of being courteous to the right people in the right way.
I once had the pleasure of reading the Congressional Record ten hours a day for two years.
I used to know a minister up in Des Moines who liked to compare Des Moines with Athens. Same size and everything. The only difference, he said, was that Athens had some great men.
Urban dwellers often have a notion that it is vulgar to be interested in anything. In New England they always tell a rough-nock by his hearty laughing.
---
The self-trained "self-made man" is sometimes taking a bit of responsibility off the shoulders of his wife.
Whenever the football season is over, the University can arrange its budget and get down to school
The more unfit a farmer is, the fitter he is to live on the unit soil of some parts of Kansas.
(Continued from page 3)
Milton's Essays
ishing. Of course we are still in the primitive stages of retrogression, but retrogration it is, nevertheless, as evinced by the increase of facial decoration while that of the body correspondingly diminishes. One English writer even accuses our eyes of being like behind a black cliff, and perhaps this is true. But certainly it is preferable to hide the entire figure beneath bolds of silk or calice. If the present trend continues we shall soon have with us once more the truly old-fashioned gift of modest simplicity.
On the Cosmic Urge
(Continued from page 2)
so I knew better than to ask him if he had heard me, or if he was going to do it. I just told him that if he didn't accelerate a little, he'd have the heavy winter comforts to carry down. He sighed and poked off upstairs. He got all the kids to help him. He took the chair. I told him to lift the hibiscus sweep his room, and looked meaningly at the pantry. He recollected that he had get crumbs on my nice clean floor, and decided not to argue with me while I was on the war-path. So he proceeded slowly upstairs with the broom, having another kid get him the dust pan. Then he got a martyred feeling and began to set up the bed that Ma had been after him for months to set up. I came up just then and asked why he was so upset. He scrubbed the floor. He got scared then and tried to act as if he had meant all along to scrub it. And he did.
I went down and scrubbed two more rooms. Pa came in, and Ma came home. She told him to the room where he lived. He asked, "Where's Hennessy?" I acridly announced that I had set him to cleaning his room and positively would not have him bothered. Pa just said, "Well, I'm going to Gawka's sake don't disturb him!" and went out.
I swept the upstairs hall and the stairway, and put Myrt to work peeling potatoes. After while Henryn got through. Both he and the room had a very chastened look. It was sweep, scrubbed, aired and dusted, and the mattress beaten. But Henryn didn't protest. He knew better, after all. I took my shoes and made the doors floors. Next time I get a spell like this he may think to go fishing in time.
And now I am tired. Tomorrow I'll be too stiff to move. But what can I do when I get a Cosmic light?
combinations at is are served at or all orders of
E
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
HAT COUNTS
Society Brand
these have the
Kase Shoul-
ousing aoth,
same ef-
fession. Exclu-
ce with Society
Brand.
nable
A won-
led in a uni-
que coneiv-
ut and riarcliff
choose
g
$60.00
.
---
SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1925
---
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Freshman Frelic Plans Under Way by Securing Band
Collegiate Yellow Jackets of Kansas City Picked by Managers of Party
"The Collegiate Yellow Jackets have just completed their cumentation at the ten room of the Hotel Baltimore," O'Connell said. "We were fortunate to be involved." The band is under the direction of Harley Kayler who directed the famous Missouri Quind Quend when it was at the University. "They have played at the Pia-Mack in Kentucky and also at the Fannahan Grill of the Hotel Munchack." The bands have a band formerly with Test Tube Records and piano player was with Paul Whitman.
The 10-piece Collegiate Yellow Jacket orchestra from Korea. City will be master of ceremonies of musical nature at the Fochman Franck-Varvarius which will be held in F, A, U, hall Friday, March 30). Such was the announcement by Mark O'Connell, c31, and Kernam Rynn, c11, managers of parry this morning after completion of final arrangements last night. Dick Jackson, c28, has been appointed publicly director by the managers.
The party is scheduled immediately after the mid-conference examinations before the Easter vacation. Consequently, Consequence convinced that student should take advantage of this party to celebrate. The party is being given more than last year, but later this year than it was last year. The date that year was Feb. 25.
"To avoid a default, which has been so characterize of the Freshman Proofs of the past three years, we must special appeal硬度 for more precise proofs. In accordance with said O'Connell, the note will be combined with the regular Varsity in accordance with the full combinable class portion and Variation recently proposed. There will be on Varsity not on Competition. There will be on Varsity not on Competition night, and every other post-proof
sible is being made to close the date to other parties."
The final plans for the party, especially those concerning the orchestra, have been pending for the past year and are in progress. One of obtaining an engagement with the Colgatehair Yellow Jackets. This orchestra will host Hill recently at the Sigma Gamma format at the Country Club. Their performance at the function made them quite popular.
The party will be informal, according to the managers. Tickets will be on sale at the business office in central Administration building before the dance and at the door that event will take place. The party price of $1.50 for stage or dates. Stage will be unlimited in regard to numbers.
WANTED: Upper elmsham to sell insurance, preferably to seniors. Will finance the business. Address: 50 Columbian Building, Toppea, Kansas, 6217
LOST: Wednesday night, small brown
satin but near Jayhawk Cafe, Call
2333 M. Reward.
132.
FOR RENT: Small, modern up-to-date apartment room. Strictly private. Also room in modern residences—no other rooms. Call 1871.
Want Ads
College Jim Inbar Shop re-opened for business. Get your hair cut for big parties. 14th and Tennesse, 132
Girls—We carry gold, silver, all-mer patent pumps straddles. Also a large assortment of alk laces. We clean and寄养 any kind of slipper. We also carry a large assortment of new womens clothing Shop Shoe, 1017 Mass Adve.
For Convenience and Good Looks
the college man wears a strap
wrist watch from
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
No Discount
It is really there. What? That NEW shape to Valetera pressed clothes. $100 for cleaning and pressing men's skirts. $50e for pressing only.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
"We Clean Everything but your Shoes"
1061 New Hampshire Phone 382
B - O - W - E - R - S - O - C - K
Monday and Tuesday
Zane Grey's West is always the Best
Zane Grey's West is always the Best
UNDER THE
TONTO RIM
RICHARD ARLEN
and MARY BRIAN
a Paramount Picture
Torres and his Orchestra in Special Number
News - Review - Comedy.
Prices: 10-40k, Eve. 10-50k
Wednesday Night, March 14, "Kid Boots"
Watch for date "Lon Chaney in "The Big City"
FOR SALE OR RENT: 816 rooms and sleeping porch modern. Oak floor, hardwood, heated about one block from the bus. A nice place for someone wantiny to stay. Realty Cos., M. R. Gail K. Laurel 746 Phones. Phone 11-6-8037. W. 149
LOST-Parker DuFaucle pen with name "Ernest Griewald" corruped on barrel. Call 2298,4. 120
LOST. Billyfield containing money and belongings. Identification card inside. Robert Montes, Phone 2711.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Electronics
1985 Mass.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
STUDIO CAMERA MATERIALS
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
INTERIOR FURNISHINGS
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
Showing the New Spring Woolens Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
COSTUME JEWELRY
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
Necklaces
Earrings
Rings
Bracelets
Bags
Inexpensive $2.00 to $15.00
Come in and try them on
Nexon Wild
You're Welcome
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Sunday Special
The College Jeweler
V-A-R-S-I-T-Y
Creamed Chicken Waffles
The Snappy Showhouse Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
You'll never forgive yourself if you miss this picture
More than you ever expected from the Screen!
Richard A. Rowland Presents
Richard Barthelmess
PATENT LEATHER KID
vs.
BATTLING SHARKEY
When he spoke therere no arguments' but a perfect w-victories up into the sup-ment of his hie. He had just found something greater than glory love!
U.S. ARMY WANTS FIGHTING MEN
First Individual Pictures
THE DATENT LEATHER KID
The Patent LEATHER KID
Doors Open... Showa Start Promptly 3 - 7 - v
Jerry playing regular New York Score
Prices: Mat, and Eve. 25c-50c
"Where Jayhawks Meet and Eat"
Oread Specialties
Hikers' Lunches——
We do our utmost to please you and to fill your orders to your satisfaction. With each lunch will be given a LUNCHEON SET.
Lenten Menus----
Wednesday and Friday during Lent will be marked by special menus to suit this religious festival.
Special Dinners—
Fountain Specialties
We cater to the desires of the student body in our choice of foods for special Sunday evening dinners. If you desire a table reserved for that dinner date call us and we will be glad to save a table for your party.
You will find many choice sodas and ice cream combinations at our oystail. Bottled beverages of all kinds are served at your order. Remember we make deliveries for all orders of $1.00 or more.
Brick's New
OREAD CAFE
1
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
All Society Brand Clothes have the Sung Dawn Smash Very assuring a smooth, smag effective at shoulders and neck. Exclusive with Society Brand.
© Society Brand
BRIARCLIFFS A new and ultra-fashionable Spring suit fabric
Attractively new. Interestingly different. A wonderful fabric achievement for Spring. Styled in a generous variety of marvelous colors and unique designs that represent practically every conceivable taste and preference. Correctly cut and perfectly tailored by Society Brand, a Briarcliff suit is one of the best looking a man can choose.
Exclusive with
Society Brand
$55.00
Other Spring Suits $23.50 to $60.00
Ober's
324-605-8917 717
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1928
Rifle Team Wins Decisive Victory in Dual Shooting
Muller and Tomlinson Lead Both Squads in Shoot; Jayhawks Avenge Defeat
Shooting in the best form that they have displayed at any time this year, University of Kansas men's rife team and Notre Dame women's rife team. Friday afternoon in a shoulder to shoulder match with the University of Louisville men's rife team, or the O. T. R. C. rife team.
By winning this match by the score of 1726 to 1768 the Kansas team avenged a defeat that they suffered in the Missouri team earlier in the year.
The leading gunner for the Kansas team was Lloyd Muller, c28, with a score of 188 points out of a possible 200. Joe Tomlinson, c30, high point man in the last shoulder to shoulder with Missouri, was the runner up.
The National Rifle association gallery target for 50 feet was used for all of the shooting. The rules of the contest were that a commissioned officer of the army should be on duty and witness all the firing and that he will all the acres mide during the day. The guns used were 22 caliber rifles.
A Pathe News representative tool pictures of the teams and also of individual men.
The scores of the individual shoot ters follow;
Prime Sit. Kit. Sick. Total.
1. Kerry, W. 40      49      68    174    137
2. Kerry, R. 50      49      68    174    137
3. Miller, L. 20      49      68    174    137
4. Miller, R. 20      49      68    174    137
5. Dresser, H. 40      49      68    174    137
6. Dresser, H. 40      49      68    174    137
7. Wimmer, R. 42      49      68    174    137
8. Wimmer, R. 42      49      68    174    137
9. Savin, D. man. 40      49      68    174    137
10. Savin, D. man. 40      49      68    174    137
| Totals | Prime Sit-log |
| :--- | :--- |
| Worcester, C. | 47 | 45 | 39 | 38 | Total |
| Cochrane, H. | 47 | 46 | 43 | 34 | 174 |
| Cookson, C. | 47 | 50 | 43 | 33 | 174 |
| Brush, L. | 47 | 50 | 43 | 33 | 174 |
| Winston, W. | 47 | 48 | 36 | 28 | 160 |
| Lennon, C. | 47 | 48 | 36 | 28 | 160 |
| Lerner, C. | 47 | 49 | 41 | 34 | 165 |
| Eickman, D. | 47 | 49 | 41 | 34 | 165 |
| Eickman, E. | 48 | 49 | 36 | 28 | 160 |
| Totals | 474 | 459 | 419 | 338 | 1678 |
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
Deposit with
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
*Bai Kappa Psi* vs. Beta Theta Pi,
4:30 p.m.
Intramural Games
Monday, March 12
A Kappa Alpina vs. Sigma Alpina Epsilon 5:15 p. m.
Phi Deita Theta vs. Phi Gamma Delta 6.00 p. m.
"Our Basement Bargains"
Phi Alpha Delta vs. Phi Beta Pi, 7:00
Newspapers. Magazines. Our Fountain Service.
Candies. Kodaks. Films—Anything in the Drug
sundry line you may need. We have it.
Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
Our Service to You
Alpha Kappa Psi vs Phi Chi 8:00 p, m,
Theta Tau vs. Kappa Eta Kappa 9:00
n, m.
REFERENCE BOOKS
p, m.
Alpha Kappa Psi vs Phi Chi 8:00 p, m.
Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Delta Sigma Pi 10:00 p, m.
Receipts at the home games totalled $9,029.11, while the net home re-
Welcome your old age
Attendance at home games slightly exceeded attendance away from home in 2015. Attendance at home attendance was recorded at the Missouri contest in 5,339 fans were present. Attendance at home game was at Oklahoma where the new field home field was dedicated before an exhibition game.
Handy for Students
This season the University of Kansas basketball team played before 45,905 persons in the 18 conference games scheduled on home and foreign courts. Estimated profit for the season last year, when $5,921 was cleared.
11th & Mass.
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.
Estimated Profits Are Less as Compared With Those of Previous Years
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, Prona
University Basketeers Play Before 45,905 During Past Season
Olin K. Fearing
Phonetic 1674 Black
Albert Hobson
Phonetic 1634
Special Agents
50c 75c $1.00
1401 Ohio
9. 00 p.m.
Rowlands
During the years the round robin system has been in use, $80,837 profit has been cloured. Last year's total of the highest for the seven year period.
recipits amounted to $82,638. The share from abroad was $324,562 giving a grand total of gross receipts, $107,072,020. Deducting the estimated expenses, the final profit on the season is incurred at $307,020.
In order to raise 850,000 pledged in a memorial audit by 2,000 donors, the finance corporation has soota, the finance corporation has several law suits to collect the money.
Since all games this season were conference contests, the net profits are not so large as in the past four years. This is because such teams as Creighton at Omaha, HIlls at St. Joseph, and Kansas at St. Louis have net losses where scores and receipts are large.
The elections at the University of Iowa will be regulated by the same general principle as those of the university system, and the removal of ballot boxes.
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
KODAKS
Developing and Printing
In at 8:30 a. m.
Out at 5:30 p. m.
Your Work will be Well Done
847 Musa.
F. B. McCulloch
Druggist
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
"The Rexall Store"
Try our Sunday evening Special Plate Lunch
You Will Always Find
Phone 708
The Best of Foods Well Cooked and Served
1031 Mass.
We Deliver after 7:30
Agfa
ROLL FILM PACK
Will Surprise You
You will recognize the superiority of Agla
no matter how fine other pictures have been.
On Sale at
Quad aqua sharp clear pictures on bright display or particular amplitude and professional overbures
D'Ambra Photo Service
Across from the Court House
A size for your camera—Roll Film or superior all-metal film Pack.
Agfa Products, Inc.
114 E. 13TH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y.
114 E. 13TH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y.
On Sale at
Sunday
12—2 o'clock
Special
The Lucky Number
Prize to the Winner
With each meal a card bearing a number will be given. These will be placed in a box and at 2 p.m. the number will be drawn. The holder of the lucky number will be awarded a prize.
Announcements Invitations Programs Cards
also Special Luncheon Menu
The
JAYHAWK CAFE
The Red Seal Cafe
RAY
Dale Print Shop
Phone 228 1027 Mass.
Ask us to quote you for your refrigerator
Kelvinator Gives perfect Electric Refrigeration
Never too warm
—never too cold
In winter when foods deteriorate indoors or freeze outside, the perfect temperature maintained by Kelvinator electric refrigeration is just as useful as in July when it is hot and the temperatures are too worry, time, and foods in winter as well as in summer.
"Date"
(journal letter)
TAXI
The Kansas Electric Power Company
MINISTRY OF CIVIL AFFAIRS
The Oldest Domestic Electric Refrigeration
Kelvinator
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
Phone 711 Yellow Cab Co.
A Good Invitation
TO SHOPPING
MARK & CURTIS
The Busiest Line In Town
The New Spring Kuppenheimer's are here and they're something to talk about
When you call our number and the operator says "line's busy." and after you've tried ten times more the chief operator says "there's conversation on the line"—the explanation is simple enough.
$35 $40 $45 $50
Others
$23 to $35
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
announce
New York Cleaners
the opening of a new branch office—
a "cash and carry" dry cleaning Service—
offering a new service to Lawrence People—
featuring greatly reduced prices-
for the same high standard of workmanship
characteristic of the New York Cleaners
It's called the
— Thrift Annex —
924 Massachusetts Street 2nd door north of our main office
Note these prices
MEN'S TWO-PIECE SUITS cleaned and pressed 90c
MEN'S TOPCOATS ... cleaned and pressed $1.00
DRESSES (wool, plain) ... cleaned and pressed $1.00
DRESSES (silk, plain) cleaned and pressed $1.00
MEN'S THREE PIECE SUITS...cleaned and pressed $1.00
LADIES' COATS (plain cloth) cleaned and pressed $1.25
SWEATERS (dark) cleaned and pressed $1.25
LADIES' SUITS ... cleaned and pressed 50c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928
W. S. G. A. Calls Another Meeting of K. U. Women
No.131
Candidates for Election Must Be Re-nominated to Satisfy New Ruling
The rule made by the election committee, previous to the last election, to the effect that no candidate could be nominated until a meeting, but must present her withdrawal at the executive council meeting, has been declared illegal. It is not unusual for a committee to make such a rule. For this reason all nominations formerly nominated for the Tuesday evening, at which time nominations will be re-opened from the floor. Candidates are privileged to take the time of nomination if they so desire.
All fees of the former candidates have been paid, and their eligibility has been checked by the committee in charge. In case any one of these candidates is not nominated from the committee, the council will make the nomination.
The teas, for the purpose of introducing the candidates to the women of the party, are on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons March 4 and 15, from 2:30 to 5, in the Women's Institute building. The election will be held Monday, March 19, all day, as follows:
First Rounds in Kansas Debate League Being Help
The new mass meeting is called merely to satisfy the law, and it is hoped by the election committee that there will be no "jugling" of names.
First rounds of in-ter-district debates in the High School Debating League are being held this week throughout Kannas. According to the University of Kansas secretary-treasurer of the league, and director of the University of Kannas extension division, four triangular debates are to be held in Class B high schools, and three triangular and one final debates are to be held in Class A.
The schedule for Class A school is as follows:
Coffeyville negative vs. Coffeyville, affirmative Coffeyville negative vs. Euurea affirma positive; Euurea negative vs. Garnett attive
For the first round, the week of March 21-31, negative teams travel and for the second round, affirmative teams will visit the negative teams. On Friday, the teams enter the finals in each class at the University of Kansas, April 12 or 13.
Group 5—Praff negative vs. Newton affirmative; Newton negative vs. Hoisington affirmative; Hoisington negative vs. Praff affirmative.
Group 2 -Hiawatha negative vs Concordia affirmative; Concordia negative vs. Florence affirmative; Florence negative vs. Hiawatha affirmative
Group 4—Norton vs. Oberlin, (nerative teams traveling). In the second district, Colony and Uniontoft of Class B are in a tie, and will meet it on Tuesday with the tie. In Class A, negative teams travel. The Class B schedule:
Group 2—Coldony or Uniontown negative vs. Altona affirmative; Altona negative vs. Severity affirmative; Negative negative vs. Colony or Union
Group 1—Wamego negative vs.
Blue Rapids affirmative; Blue Rapids
negative vs. Hope affirmative; Hope
negative vs. Wamego affirmative.
Group **4** — Downs negative vs. Oakley
affirmative; Oakley negative vs.
Scott City affirmative; Scott City negative
vs. Downs affirmative.
Group 3—Kiowa negative vs. Sedgwick affirmative; Sedgwick negative vs. Ellinwood affirmative; Ellinwood negative vs. Kiowa affirmative.
Winners of group 1 will meet winners of group 2; and winners of groups 3 and 4 will meet.
Panorma, Torpedo Boat, Sinks off Aegina Toda
Athens, March 12-The torpedo boat, Panorma, sank after a collision in the gulf of Aegyptia today.
The commander of the vessel committed suicide before the boat had completely submerged. There were no other casualties.
other candidate.
The accident was said to have occurred when the boat struck a rock off the island of Aegia.
FOUR PAGES
The date of the French play is March 16, as given in the body of the story in Sunday's Kansan. The date of the French play is March 16, as typographical error.
"Dates That Don't Disappoint Is Slogan of Unique Date Shop of University of Wisconsin
(United Press)
Madison, Wis., March 12—"Dates that Don't Disappoint," is the slogan of Wisconsin University's latest experiment—The Date Shop, which is doing a land office business under the Anroan, philharmonic sophomore.
"Wanna blonde?
Retinhead:
'Hot-stenper?'
"Hot-stepper?
"Book noser?
"Quiet cutie?" queries Stanley from behind the counter of his new establishment.
"All right, here you are," he passes out a neatly typed slip containing the name, address and accomplishment of an appropriately designed
And another soul, swathed in grizzly bear garments and iron hat plunges into the night, made southerly by visions of a full evening ahead.
Aranoff, who originated the idea after watching the jaded and friendless lives of shy and unstudied students at a college, published a lister of the most up-to-date type.
He worried long and late over the sad fate of the dormitory boys, lack-
Miss Haskin to Speak of Existing Conditions in Chicago Factories
Group of University Women Studies Types of Workers During Summer
"My Experiences in a Student In
dustrial Group" will be the subject of
Miss Berenice Haskin, weeper,
weeper at Meyer's Tuesday at 3:00 p.m.
Miss Haskin was a member of group of women from all parts of the United States who spent six week in Chicago. Each woman had to find her own job and live on the money she earned for the six weeks period. The different women chose different occupations. She was trained with many types of factory work and workers. Miss Haskin worked as an oven girl in a biscuit and cookery factory. She is a graduate and teaches Olathe, and is now teaching in Olathe.
Another group of women is being formed to spend another six weeks in Chicago factories this summer. Miss Marie Rusk, Y, W, C. A. secretary, would like to see at least three or four women go from the University. The women are based on sociology, economics and industrial problems.
Committee Meets Today
Commencement Arrangements Are to Be Made
Members of the commencement
commission were to interview
interest groups were scheduled
the alumni office at 4:39 this after
moon to make plans for commence-
The commencement committee consists of: Prof. Ray, Q. Brewster, chairman of the department of chemistry; Prof. A. W. Davidson of the department of mathematics; once Block of the department of mathematics; Prof. E. F. Engle of the department of German; Prof J. J. Wheeler, university marshal; Fred Elwisworth, university marshal; Elwisworth, Lynes Stone, 82); and Florence Poular, c'28).
The alumni interests committee has Professor Brewer, Miss Florence Black, Fred Ellsworth, Mrs. Blank, and Spencer Foster, L. N. Flint of the department of journalism, Prof. W. H. Johnson of the School of Education, Prof. H. Bungerford of the department of biology, and George O. Foster cgtters.
Dr. Frank Strong, professor in the school of Law, is confined to his home week with a case of influence. His classes consist of two classroom classes he first part of next week.
Eother Elkimer, fa'31, returned Saturday night from Larned, where she attended the funeral of her grandfather.
social glitter, but yearning to meet some "nice kid," and of many co-eats longing for a chance to meet good boy, and see a show now and
"Student social life stagnation" is the way Aramoff labeled conditions. He decided to change the awkward language used in the result. He lonely ones can leave their names and complete descriptions, happy in the knowledge that soon they will be dated with those of like habits, looks and—ize.
"Yes, size is important," Aranno blushed. "I'm careful never to date you unless you're in your youths with pandorus piano pushers, Moderation in all things les my
He added that all the dating is not from the masculine side. "It may be the effect of leap year, but many a girl would date with an appreciative male student. I do my best and usually these girls are also reversed," as when conditions are reversed."
Famous New York Organist to Appear in Concert Tonight
What are the charges for such monential services? None! "I like" see them happy, that's all," Aranoff elicited.
Practice Hours Are Set for Quack Club Playle
Plans for the practice hours of the group parts in the water carnival area Tuesday, 4:30 p. m., stunts and divers; 7, floaters; Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., swimmers; Thursday, 8 p. m., floaters; Saturday, 10 a. n., swimers; 11, stunts. It is imperative that these practice hours be observed. Miss Rithe Howey does not report to practices will we stop from their group."
Edward Rechlin Presents Onl Recital by Visiting Artist
This Season
Edward Rechlin, famous New York organist, will give a concert in the University Auditorium at 8 o'clock. The performance tonight is the only organ recital to be given by a visiting organist during this season.
At a reception given in New York recently for the celebrated conductor, Beechnum, the two artists chosen by the board, Michael Sigrauss, and Edward Rechlin.
Feeling that it will add to the effectiveness and dignity of the program, I ask for your advice. There be no applause between the numbers. The program for tonight is
Prelude in C Major
Arnold Brunkhorst
daglio Georg Bochm
onatine Christian Ritter
Washington, March 12 - Right of a state to enact a law forbidding white men to play billiards in pool rooms operated by Negroes and vice versa was upheld by the United States supreme court today.
Phi Delta Chi announces the initiation of the following men: George Fraser, Torqueka; E. Humbard, Lawyer; Katrina Kochman; Kate Kammeler; Kansas City; Glenn Wolf, Wichita; Lawrence Heides, Blue Mount; Pelibert Vouch, Welshburg; Millard Powell, Welshburg; Glenna Topakra, Robert Bowers; Gemma
wo Chora-harmonizations "A Lamb Goes Uncomplaining Forth"
Send the Daily Kansan home
"Praise God Ye Christians One and All"
Two Choral-Harmonizations
Mr. Recklin arrived in Lawrence Sunday noon. He attended the vesper organ recital given by Prof. C. Skilton yesterday afternoon. Following the vesper service Professor and Mrs. Swarthout presided at a tea in lieu of Mr. Recklin in their house, which the organ instructors were invited.
Last evening the organist heard the chorus choir, directed by Dean Swartout, of the First Presbyterian church sing the "Gallia."
This morning Mr. Rechlin prac- ticed on the orgin in the University Addiortion after which he went to the studios of the School of Fine Arts.
Adagio E Minor
Great G Minor Fugue
Former Student to See Engineering Graduates
In order to reach as many University students as possible, Reehil has offered admission to all student for fifteen cents.
H. H, Hudson, B. S, 24, will be at the University March 29 as the representative of the Wagner Electrical Corporation of St. Louis, to interview prospective employees among the electrical and mechanical engineering graduates.
Well Known Speakers to Address Y. M. C. A.
Forums This Week
L. Browne and Dr. Neumann Are Prominent Workers in Their Fields
Lewis K. Browne, writer, lecturer, and authority on religion and kindred subjects, will speak at an all-University convocation tomorrow, will also speak Tuesday at lunch, and he will be based on his convocation lecture. Although season tickets were sold for such events s this, those who wish to attend the luncheon may register at R. B. Yale, V. M. C. a secretary.
There will also be another speaker of note here, when Dr. Henry Neuman speaks on "Fairy Tale Culture" for Ethical Culture, speaks at a lunchroom Friday, January 21, and subject is Played Out.
Doctor Neumann, an extensively recognized educator, having received B.A. from the College of the City University of New York, a member of Pbi Hta Kappa. For a time he studied at Cornell and Columbia, and then taught at New York University.
The noted educator has been the leader of the Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture for the past 17 years, and he is one of its founders. A year later, he was secretary of the American Commission at the Second International Moral Educational Conference.
Doctor Neumann has written several books among which are: "Moral Values in Secondary Education," and teaching American literature; he spoke here two years ago, as one of the speakers in the Vocational Guidance lectures.
Javhawk News Out Soon
Business Students to Receive Publication Free
The second issue of the Jayhawk News, the School of Business paper published by the associate students of the School of Business, will be ready for distribution Tuesday, to Mitchell Foster, C2S editor.
Students and faculty in the School of Business will receive a copy free. Other students deerving copies may then at the business office for 15 cents.
The first issue of Business News, which was published in November, was 300 copies. Demand for extra copies necessitated an increase in the out-put to 400 copies. About 200 of these copies will be sent to alumnae of the School of Business to aid in main-contact contact between them and the school,
Among the important features of his book is a special article by Prof. Dominica Bossio on problems, an article by Frank Tucker, an editor of The New York University journal on economics given by business and economic authorities before the students of the university.
A third issue will be ready for distribution before the end of the school year.
All freshmen who intend to go out for mascots' guest at 1:30 Wednesday morning will have a place in the maximum for an important meeting. Please be sure to be there. John
Announcements
All members of the leaders' class please meet at the gymnasium. Tuesday, 11 p. m., to take motion pictures. Gerbert C. Alphin.
--brown blades of last year's grass and the delicate green blades of this year's.
To provide for the al-uni-
versity conference at 10 a.m.,
tuesday, March 13, the follow-
ing schedule for classes has
--brown blades of last year's grass and the delicate green blades of this year's.
The date rule will be suspended Wednesday evening March 14, for Ziegfeld's "Kid Boots" at the Bowersock theater.
Elizabeth Meguiar, acting Dean of women.
--brown blades of last year's grass and the delicate green blades of this year's.
First hour 8:30 to 9:50
Second hour 9:50 to 11:00
Third hour 11:00 to 12:20
Fourth hour 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Linnley.
Freak March Weather,Robins' Daffodils,Hyacinth and Lovers Indicate That Spring Is Here
The weather is freakish for the early part of March. Usually it is characterized by gales which sweep Mount Oread from all directions, and alders that dot the cmpsus. This year there has been only 21 of an inch of moisture, while during the same period last year there was 158 inches. The temperature has varied from a maximum of 70 registered on March 10 and 11, to a minimum of 17 on the fifth. To weave for have had five cloudy ones, as is very much cloudy ones, which is a very record for this part of March.
Spring is really here again! Winter has lost his hold for good, it seems. The air is full of the sounds and scents of spring. One hears on every side the cheerful chirp and song of the robin, and sees the shoots of the daffodil, the marcissus, the hyacinth and the dandelions seening through the
Kansas Volcanic Ash Used in Dental Cream and Scouring Powder
State Produces 90 Per Cent of Country's Total
Lava Supply
Thousands of years ago, volcanoes to the westward of Kansas sent out a cubic mile or so of volcanic dust that settled over this region.
A study of the extent and nature of the deposits deposit of Kansas has just been completed by Prof. Kenneth K. Landes, of the department of geology and assistant professor.
Breezes of the Kansas plains gathered this dust into pockets and river valleys, and later spread coatings of soil over the volcanic ash heaps that had escaped the effect of water courses.
Men today scoop out the deposits, and from this natural abrasive make mechanics' soap and dental cream and powders to scrap pots and pans.
The material, he points out, is not a true ash, since it never has been burned, but is freely blown lava, like the ones that have been created that most of it will pass through a screen with a mesh of 100 openings to the inch, and some that will pass a 300-mesh screen. Pumice, pumiceite, or termite terms also applied to the ash.
The largest deposits of the material seem to center about the 100th meridian, with known pocketes of more than a million tonne in Menco, Norton, Iowa, and far east as De Moines, Iowa, where a vein a foot thick was disclosed. On the other hand, a deposit just over the Oklahoma line from Meudon County, Kan., has an exposed rock formation that drills show a death of 50 feet more.
The ach is being mined in a commercial way in Meadow and Norton Co., which found in commercial quantities in the following counties: Camellie, Ellsworth, Graham, Grant, Harper, Morgan, Sheridan, Seward, Shearden and Smith.
The deposits, depending as they probably did, on depressions in the earth's surface, vary from a few feet in area, up to quarter sections.
Commercially, the ash is used in mechanics' soap and in certain securing powders, one well advertised brand being 08 per cent Karan volcanic ash. The finest grouds are used as a mulch. A growing use for ash is in cement.
Production in 1920 exceeded 48,000 tons, and was valued at more than $152,000. The Kansas production exceeds 90% of the United States. It is 90% that of the United States.
The source of this material, Professor Landes believes, is the Capulin group of volcanic mountains in northwestern Mexico where were apparently active volcanoes in the post-Tertiary age, thousands of years ago, when, apparently, the ash was deposited. They lie to the southwest of Lake Pueblo, and the areas are that prevailing winds, even during the presence of prehistoric ice sheets that extended from the northwest to the southeast, thereby were toward the eastward. This would account for the distribution of the ash over this region, and for the influence of the winds.
Deposits carefully examined show markings such as are found in snow drifts, indicating the ash was formed by the winds, rather than by sedimentation. The deposits have been found in which the ash appears to have been deposited by water.
In addition to the indications given by the flowers and birds that the students are most interested at least the students are substantiating the theory that was advanced by a great poet over a companion's hand. Mr. Man's Fancy Lightly Turns to Thoughts of Love," Kodaks, Rent-a-Forts, portals, and knickers have been the stuff of our conversations. Steak fries are numerous, and couples may be seen strolling through the pines back of the chemistry building in this country's countrie. One notice an abundance not to say a superfluity, of amorous glances passing between the member and the host.
Spring will ever be a source of wonder and inspiration to people in matter how sophisticated they may become. It is human nature to be impressed with the coming of life and after a period when all seems dead.
"The Octopus" to Be Here March 16 or 17
"The Octopus" a play written by William H. Anthony, A. B., 26, which has been presented in Kansas City and the Theater Players, will be presented in the Lawrence High School auditorium and Quill Club, honorary literary society. Mr. Anthony will be in Lawrence all week to complete arrangements for the production.
The play by Mr. Anthony is the story of a Lawrence boy whose family struggled to save ban from the evils of the drug habit. At present in New York there is being presented a play whose whose plot is entirely different.
Mellon Should Be Made to Resign Says Norris, Talking Before Senate
by Secretary
Sinclair's Party Contribution Should Have Been Aired In Front
Washington, March 12—President Coolidge should require Secretary of the Treasury Mills to resign for remaining silent more than four years about Harry Sichura's bond contribution. Senator Norris declared today.
Norris indicated a movement might be started in the Senate to induce Melton to quit his post. "For nearly five years the Tea Pot Dome scandal has spilled into newspapers," Norris said. "Even if Mellon knew nothing of the Tea Pot dome matter at the time when Will Hays sent him $50,000 of Sinclair's Continental Trading Company's Library materials, he remained silent since that time."
United Parcel
Mellon had admitted that Hayes on behalf of the Republican national committee, gave $10,000 bonds to convert into cash, but said he had returned the bonds later, making a $50,000 cash contribution to aid in clearing the Republc
"It was Mellon's public duty to speak out," Norris continued. "He must have known that the naval reserve had been leased to Harry Sinclair and that criminal conspiracy had been instigated against the oil man.
"I cannot see how he could, in duty bound, remain silent while all these developments were occurring.
Norris also said he believed Mr. Caucasus had been as soon as he learned Mellon knew of the Sinclair contribution.
Rifle Matches This Week
The women's rife team of the University of Kansas has three matches this week, one with the University of Arizona and one with the University of California team, and one with the University of Idaho to continue until the end of the week.
There are 34 in the regular women's rifle squad. The fifteen with the highest score will be the one to participate in the contact. The turtles will be the one to participate in three Universities and will be returned at the end of the week.
K. U. Women's Squad Will Meet Three Other Teams
Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity had the following faculty members as guests at dinner yesterday. Prof. and Mrs. Ivan Benson, Prof. and Mrs. Buchell, Misses Buchhl Morrison and Gardner, and Mr. Donald Marsh.
Shultz Continues as "Y"Secretary at the University
Reports He Is Unavailable for Rocky Mountain Staff Position
Action Taken Last Night
Advisory Board Votes Changes in the General Procedure for Future
"Ted" Shultz will stny.
Shultz Makes Statement
This was his decision announced this morning following a two-week sounding of the campus opinion by the adviser to the prosecution, the Y. M. C. A., under Shulitz's guidance, according to which he was offered a position with the regional Y. M. C. A. council which would take him from the campus. Shulitz returned last night from a meeting of the council at Topela where he announced his decision to stay University in his present capacity.
Shultz Makes Statement
Regarding his decision and his work
on the campus, Shultz made the following statement this morning:
"I have promised to return to the University as general secretary next year. The support for the type of education that I have provided during the last five years revealed by the board's earned effort to evaluate it, has been very gratifying to the team," she said. "This does not mean that we are at all satisfied with what has been achieved, but that we do feel that the program trends in the right direction. We can now provide us with possibilities that need to be tried and present features that need to be expanded. The board in asking me to remain also voted in favor of euthanasia, as well as those who support our beliefs will make for greater efficiency in our service to the campus, as well as a broader perspective in the budget."
Work Will Be Prepared
"I realize that there are many on the campus not in sympathy with the favorable opinion which recently has been expressed to us, but those too will feel welcome into the work of the association and this work can be broad enough to offer them tasks congenial to their tastes. We may any way hamper a continued development of the present program.
"The national staff position in the Rocky Mountain field, which I was asked to consider, at present seems a serious committee at Toposa Saturday and Sunday, this matter was discussed. After assurance that we had been advised of the advisory board, that the board was unanimous in its desire to have no remainder on the position for any other position as I had promised to return to K. U."
Bishop Wise Here Today
Lenten Program to Continue
Until Palm Sunday
Bishop James Wise of Toptec, Episcopal bishop of the diocese of Kawasan who is conducting a series of Lenon lectures, will continue his services and meetings at Trinity church today tomorrow. His program is as follows:
6:00 p. m. Men's dinner at the parish house. Subject: "A Twentieth Century Crusade."
Tuesday, 6:00 p. m. Supper conference with women at Wiedemann's.
with woman.
8:00 p. m., Conference with men at
archch.
Subject; "A Story of Adventure
for God."
Bishop Wispe proclaimed at the Tertitory burch yesterday on "Where Do You Jeve?" Last night he addressed stuents expecting to be confirmed.
The public is invited to all these meetings. There is a charge of fifty cents for the dinners.
The visit of Bishop Whe is part of be Lenten program of the church, which will culminate in the confirmation services on Palm Sunday.
An officer's Sam Brown belt will be presented to the best qualifier R, O, S or T. Students must complete second year advanced courses during the school year at the University of Georgia.
Washington, March 12—Congress was asked to appropriate $29,000,000 for rearrangement of munitions decommissioned by the special military sessions by a special army and navy board today. The board which made an investigation upon order of congress reported finding great danger to munition stores because of ammunition stores.
PAGE TWO
---
MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief Editor | Hammond, Pigman
Richard Editor | Richard Harkness
Ispen Editor | Stephen Barrick
News Editor | Milford Edtrale
Milford Editor | Pierre Hughey
Campus Editor | Peter Hague
Exchange Editor | Martha Connolly
Exchange Editor | Martha Connolly
Author Editor | Ginger Gower
Twitter Editor | Tweeter
Other Board Members
Lee Bouching
Dan Rieber
Don Rieber
Betty Foulland
Allen Munger
Wade Stuhberg
Henry Tatum
Emily Shepard
Mark Kelley
Business Staff
Advertising Managr. Robert Herman
Anti Advertising Mgr. R. M. Dale
Antl. Advertising Mgr. Wayne Anyin
Foreign Advertising Mgr. Earl Strimle
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Journalism from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1867.
MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928
“WHERE SHE ATTENDS K.U.”
Foolish newspapers and a foolish little girl make a combination for publicity that is difficult to equal. Yes, it is often true that the curiosity of a sensation seeking public will lead to the printing of articles that are little except manufactured news. This, we understand it, is perfectly permissable in polite journalistic circles.
Somehow, the public is prone to place responsibility directly upon an institution of learning for any foolish net of its students. Perhaps this is to justify its own assumption that a college or university teaches nothing practical and condones acts of foolishness.
Much unfavorable comment concerning the University of Kansas may well have resulted from the broadcasting of the nets of that companion pair Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Reynolds. Somehow there seems to be a connection between the public seeking of these youngsters and the ideas and ideals of a great institution of learning.
It is getting just a little bit tiresome. At first it was a pretty fair joke, but even the best of jokes grow stale. So here is a little information:
In the rotrotrage section of a metropolitan paper Mrs. Rosele is shown in a "daring contour" which "shocked the city of Lawrence, Kas." Oh yeah, "where she attends K. U." We can not speak with authority as to the reaction of the people of Lawrence to this performance but the students greeted her with little enthusiasm.
Aubrey Roselee was at one time and is now enrolled as a student in the University of Kaua'i. At the time of his marriage he was not.
Josephine Haideman-Julus Rosellas has never been a student at the University. She has attended Oread high school, the University's teacher-training school. She entered two weeks after the semester started, and today withdrew from school.
The University of Kansas is not responsible for the foolish actions of this young couple. It is getting tiresome for the newspapers to connect the University of Kansas to each and every foolish act of each individual person ever so remotely related to it.
Summer tourists may rejoice. The German Federation of Motor Industrialists has conceded that the new Fords have safe brakes. Pack your new car and be on your way!
SPRING TEA
Yesterday we knew that spring was on its way for sure. It was an indication that even the most Menckenized unbeliever would believe.
We were passing a home in the other side of the town and from that house came the odor of a great American institution that is slowly passing; it was saffron tea.
How we used to dread that evil brew. That we really disliked it, but we were always told that it was good for us—and consequently we did not like it.
But anyway, we now know that Spring is here.
NO FLAGWAVING
a Not so long ago a speaker such as Dr. John Nevin Sayre, who dared publicly to uphold the right of an American citizen to be a consecrated objector in time of war, as he did in a debate Tuesday night in Fraser chapel, would have been ridiculed, abused, and made the subject of criticism from the press, the rostrum, and even from the pulpit. The hate inspired in us during the war still demoralized in us after art armorice, and advocates of universal peace were denounced an enemies of the nation.
And now, a new sentiment seems to be gradually taking the place of the old feeling. Professor Alter, who unipled the negative in the debate, resorted to no flagging tactics, and turned a cold shoulder on the old idea that war exerted a positive influence for good. Both speakers stood on the common ground that war is a dirty business that will eventually be done away with. They differed only in the manner of achieving it. Professor Alter believing war inevitable until the masses are educated, and his opponent submitting that war might be immediately discarded if the handful of men who cause wars were given to understand by the people who always are called upon to do the fighting that they can no longer be counted upon to take up arms in these destructive campaigns.
Whatever one's conclusion may have been from this debate, one must admit that it is a healthy sign when questions of war and peace can be discussed simply and without the use of chodramaic gestures that have no basis in reason. We have seen such ridiculous discussions here on the campus and we have noticed happily the poor reception they get from the students. We are glad that colleges can be called largely responsible for this liberal attitude.
We want especially to command the two speakers, who, though holding different views, presented them in such a friendly manner that they retained both their respect for each other and the respect and admiration of the members of the audience for both of them. And they accomplished this without creating ill- humor or any ingrism and without attempting to refute argument through the use of verbal trickery.
We wonder which dress of the $3,000 wardrobe of Lorene Woodside was left lying on the floor while the mother used the hanger for the same purpose for which barrel staves are used at the fraternity houses?
MILITARISM VS. SOCILOGY
The other day a professor said, "Some of you young folks will live to see the time when the leading nations of the world will not be as they are now. I venture to predict that within the next fifty years the world's great powers will be the United States, Russia, and Japan."
In the evolution of the nations of the world today there is an interesting array of seemingly opposed and antagonistic forces as represented by the nations of the world. In Italy; France, and Great Britain are seenations of military power and ideals. On the other side are the United States; Russia, and, although militaristic in some phases of its progress, Japan. All of these last named are primarily nations of potential sociological forces for development through action and interaction of keen, inquiring minds.
The power of the countries of militaristic ideals is active, while that o the non-military is potential. Soci
Watkins National Bank
Deposit with
Lawrence, Kansas
There will be an all University convention Tuesday, March 13, at 10,
in the auditoria. Abbey Lewis Brown will speak on "This Inbalancing
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol IX
Monday, March 12, 1928
No. 131
...
BUDGET CONFERENCES;
CONVOCATION:
E. H. LINDLEY
The following budget conferences are scheduled for Tuesday, March 13:
11:00 — Mathematics; 2:00 — Applied Mechanics; 2:30 — Engineering Drawing;
3:00 — Mining Engineering; 3:30 — Machine Construction; 4:00 — Architecture.
R. B. STOLLEMER Offices.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB;
There will be a regular meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club on Tuesday evening, March 13, at 7:15.
E. B
PHILIP C. VELU, Secretary
TAU SIGMA:
Tan Sigma will meet at 4:30 Tuesday in Robbie gymnasium.
JOSEPHINE DANA
SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE:
BROOKLAND COUNTY
Miss Gallo will receive applications for scholarships on Monday, Wed
needay and Friday at 11:30 in room 510 Fraser hall, or by appointment.
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
There will be a regular meeting of the Christian Society in room B, Myers hall, on Tuesday, March 13, at 7:30 p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
SAM D. PARKER, President.
Initiation of the day James will be hold Tuesday afternoon, March 13, at 6:39 in the rent room of central Administration building.
JAY JANES·
MORNA ZELL WAGSTAFF
obly banks showily, while militaria is a destructive tearing down of social institutions. Militaria is temporal; sociology is of the Ages.
WHEN THE PATIENT SQUIRMS
Eventually one group will predominate. It is an interesting condition to observe. Are the forces of unyielding sociology to bow to the temporary changes of militarization of certain competing powers? Will the potential forces of social development conquer? It is worthy of consideration.
The man who paid $11,000 for a letter written by William Penn must have been read "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" and thought nothing of such a trivial sum for a single letter.
The relationship between the United States and her South and Central American neighbors is not unlike that of the country doctor and his patient—except that the patient, and not the doctor, usually determines when external aid is necessary. In fact, modern medical theory seems to consider
"Stop Whiskey! Golden Treatment helped Failed Wife to Save Husband When All Else Failed." (Advertiser in a metropolitan daily). Here we are shamefully awoken again from our state of self satisfied complacency. We had been laboring under the deduction for some time that at last this country was "bone dry" and now here comes a little ad that destroys our whole little dream with one fall swallow.
Our patient, it seems, is just reaching the point where he is not certain that his minor ailments need the attention of a political expert. He wishes to care for them with home remedies, administered by individual initiative, as recommended originally by the doctor.
Once a patient reaches this stage, further efforts of the doctor to force his attention are likely to produce a negative effect. The patient's resentment, though at first easily tailed down, will continue to grow, and lead to more serious complications.
the attitude of the patient as one of the most vital factors in curing all ills.
In other words, perhaps the apparent amicability which prevailed at the closing of the recent session of the Pan-American Congress is not the whole story. Early dissentions on the part of the representatives from Argentina, Salvador and Venezuela would seem to point that way.
Perhaps the doctor and the patient would profit mutually from a conference in which diplomatic phraseology and high-sounding platitudes are made most conspicuous by their absence. The experience of the patient and the technical skill of the doctor, if combined, should produce a more healthy and happy patient. Such a result should meet with the approval of any unified physician, even in international affairs.
Now that "Kid Boots" is to be in iwen Wednesday night, the students my prepare for an overhave of lessons for Thursday.
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
A boy writing
AN EXTRA CHECK FROM HOME
An extra check from each hew
year-4's possible and its probability
is becoming more assured all the
time.
The chap who works
with his sleeves rolled up
to hide his ragged cuffs
ought to see our new
Tyson Shirts
at $2.50
Ober's
HEAD TO OUT FITTERS
This devolves from the fact that January 1, 1983 the year, month, week, day, hour, minute and second all begin together. That your begins on Sunday and ends on Sunday.
On that day our calendar year will have thirteen months if the proposals advocated by Congress and sponsored by the League of Nations are adopted.
These proposals suggest incorporating four complete weeks in each of thirteen months. Monday would become the recognized day for all national holidays which would give students three successive holidays.
Under the simplified calendar, all times for earning and spending will be made equal or multiples of one
Under the simplified calendar, all times for earning and spending will be made equal or multiples of one another, an obvious improvement over the present system under which many persons whose incomes are on a monthly basis find their expenditures on a weekly basis.
It is reaggregate that the 500 people of Kansas City must wait until they are standing at the side of the white casket of a high school motor car victim before they stop to consider the question of driving safety.
Campus Opinion
!
trip to New York and the Ku Ku's have been sent to out-of-town games through the aid of this fund.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Editor Daily Kansam
The Men's Student Council fund constitutes one half of the income from the Varieties. The other half goes to the W, S, G, A, which used money for the establishment of scholarships and for group activity work.
--more ankles to sprin, or whether to wich one was a cripteen and carried plenty of spruce," says Miss Hoopes in Starbucks.
Any one who will take time to acquaint himself with the auditor's report will easily see that even if the entire amount above actual expenses is not in excess of what that amount would not approximate, the figures suggested in the opinion. In addition to that it would have to be presupposed that all imp assets should be written off without any activities which are now considered worth while. L, E, B.
Speculation is rampant on the Hill, if we can believe the insininations of a writer in the Campus Opinion column of Thursday's Kansasan. He says, "I'll go to town and report regarding where the money that is taken in on Variety dances goes and it seems to me that the Kansasan will need to explain this appointment."
Wherefore, being thus called upon the exhalation will follow.
Why all the "speculation?" Does the writer not know that every cent which the manager of the variety once receives from the treasurer of the student fund organization who is on the spot to accept each ticket with his own account once a week, F. A. U. is once more disserved every cent taken in is entered in black on white by the Administration's representative. This "speculation" is a look at the auditor's annual report of the Men's Student Council, which issued under the 1926-27 heading we notice the following entries, picked at random: $40 outfits; $45; "K" book; $75; Dad's Day dinner; $25; Jayhawkers to Kansas high schools; $25; Hob day price; $5; auditing fee $0. This list suggests in a way the money is appropriated. Three years ago
A fraternity freshman hurried home from the show Friday night to tell the brothers of the return of a noted orchestra from the west. He hurried in and said "Boy you all want to hear Sandy Welch's orchestra at the Bowers tomorrow night, he is plucky hot," meaning of course Black Knight's.
It won't be oblong now said the geometry professor as he constructed a square.
This list suggests in a small way the many activities for which money is appropriated. Three years ago money was allowed for the glee club
"After having sprained two ankles simultaneously one is in doubt whether to be thankful one has no re
"So this is the German youth movement," said an early arrival at the ten given last Sunday in honor of German youth. It is one of modern German youth, as he watched Franklin Mann dance gracefully on a jazz with a university man.
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Why is a Whiteman number just a little more popular than any other? Your answer to this question would be appreciated by us.
56C
Bell's Music Store
presents
THE UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Tonight, 8:00 o'clock University Auditorium
This is the only recital of the season given by a visiting organist—and the final concert of the year offered by The University Concert Course management.
One of America's Greatest Organists
Hear the Great University organ under the fingers of this great virtuoso.
Popular Prices--75c and $1.00
Seats are on sale now at
Round Corner Drug Store School of Fine Arts Bell's Music Store
---
MONDAY, MARCH 12. 1923
PAGE THREE
European Corn Borer Is Troublesome Pest in Southern Russia
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Plague Is Felt From Black Sea and Northward to Gulf of Finland
Linengirad, March 2. —The European corn borer, on which the United States is now wangging costly war, in an old and troublesome story in Russia. It was brought about the southern half of Europe by less destructive insects in an additional stretch of territory to the north. Its northernmost extension carries an island of the Gulf of Finland, which is far away from Bay in the western hemisphere. At this latitude in Russia it is not counted especially bad, but serious outbreaks occur in the new Baltic manure, formerly a part of the old Empire.
The borer plague is felt especially in the South, where the corruffs of the Rio Grande merge with those of Eumannia, and in the North, where the corruffs of the Black Sea and up the great river valleys. In the eastern part of the country, grain belt corn grit mill or to miller can be adapted to the drier steppe; but the borer affords the millet as well as the corn, and efforts are now being made to increase its lessease susceptibility to its attack.
Russia has no measures against the pest that have not already been recommended in the United States. The pest is a thorough clean-up and burning of all stalks that are not fed to cattle. The burning must be thorough, too, for the pest to survive. Some known agricultural scientists, bovers have often been seen emerging from stalks that were churned black on the outside, apparently none the more severe than those borers coming out of stalks that had been left lying about in farmyards after the feeding of cattle, although they were most likely for weeks in snow and frost mud.
The great increase in corn borers infestation seems to have taken place shortly before the publication of this information was observed in the fields of the government (state) of Ekaterinburg. This initial estimate of 10,000 infestations in a 20-lot container 20 per cent of the stalks in each of the following years, until the afflicted fields had its borers.
Higher Voltage Attained
Electricians Create Accurate Lightning Imitation
St. Louis, Mo., March 12—Three million, six hundred thousand voltes of electricity can now be stored in one of the world's ten-millionths of a second, thus imitating in the laboratory the effects of lightning more accurately than ever accomplished at the Pittfield, Mass., laboratory of the General Electric Company. The National Electrical Convention of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers have today. Such a voltage is severeness even the highest voltage power lines.
"As these sparks last but a millionth of a second, and another at that time, the blinding flash is all over when seen by a person only on a hundred feet away," Mr. Peck explained. "Yet the dash appears to be there when
Although these voltages frequently have a duration of less than a millibolt of a second their rate of increase is so low that accurately measured by an instrument using a beam of electrons as a pointer and known as a cathode ray myriodide.
Washington, March 12—The probabilities that the influenza epidemic now ravaging Japan will spread to the United States in the estimation of public health officials. Until this disease appeared in Japan, the epidemic was comparatively free from it. The epidemic is expected to die out with the coming of spring and autumn, which is likely to be respiratory diseases.
Influenza Not Expected to Afflict This Country
rall and winter are the influenza seasons, and, unless this tricky disease takes a new turn, health specialists consider a spring and summer epidemic unlikely. A the spring is now further enhanced by the country's reports of the subidence of the epidemic are expected shortly.
Pi Sigma Alpha To Initiate
Pi Sigma Alpha To Initiate
Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political
member of Pi Sigma Alpha, will initiate six members this evening. Dinner at 6:30 at Broadway Inn will be followed by the initiation ceremony.
Ten hours of political science are necessary for election to membership in Pi Sigma Alpha.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Phone 653
916 Mass.
We Appreciate Your Business
LEWIS K. BROWNE
J. A. W.
The author of "This Believing World" and "That Man Heine" will speak at convention tomorrow. He will also address the topic of the book.
Beg Your Pardon
--of emigrants, as bailout and surplus in that section which was restored to Chinese sovereignty by terms of the Washington Conference treaties.
An entirely erroneous view of the mins and principles of the Y. W. C. A, possibly may have been gained from the meeting of the conference of 40, published in Sunday's Kannan. In the sentence "We want the approval of students to attend a meeting it brings more than anything else," the pronoun referred to students in general rather than to the aims of the university is used, stating a condition which she believed the Y. W. C. A, could help to remedy, rather than itself it wished to bring
Chinese War Sufferers Emigrate to Manchuria
(United Press)
Direen, Manchuria, March 12. — Approximately 1,000,000 China left war torn sections of that country in 1927 to enigrate into Manchuria, where justice is guaranteed by the country. This has been an anced here, and ensured the place like the former for this year at four to two四 million.
Shantung, as well as other Chinese provinces, has contributed its quot
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Zane Grey's
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with Richard Arlen
and Mary Brian
Special number by Alfredo Gonzalez with Torres Orchestra
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Wednesday Ziegfeld's "Kid Boots"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday "French Dressing" with
Starts Monday
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in
'THE BIG CITY'
See what becomes of the girls that go to the big city.
Clive Brook - Lois Wilson
FOUND—Fountain pen near East door of Administration building. Call 270. 133
Want Ads
WANTED: Upper classes to sell life insurance, preferably to seniors.
Will finance the business. Address.
Consistently good pictures
Tonight, Tomorrow, Wednesday,
the story of a magnificent love that became a desperate passion.
W. L. H.
VARSITY
heart, she loved him
Forgive him and brought
him through an ordeal
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PRORGAM 8:9:30
Dancing—Miss Elizabeth Dunkel and Miss Ann Louise Bondy.
Dancing 9:30-12:50 Youngberg's Orchestra
Admission $1 per couple (white ticket)
Skit—HaI Adamson.
see
St. Patrick's Entertainment Liberty Post American Legion F.A.U.Hall, March 16, 8 p.m.
Violin Solo—Professor Waldemar Geltch.
Lighted Indian Clubss—Professor A. M. Ockerbler.
Solo by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff.
Selections by K. U. M. Glee Club.
RICHARD
BARTHEIMESS
CREATIVE DESIGNER
UNLIMITED PERSPECTIVE
IN CUSTOM DESIGN & DECORATION
JERRY playing original New York Score
Doors open 2:30 and 6:30.
Show starts promptly 3-7 - 9
Prices: mat, & nite, 25 - 50c
Come early and get your choice of seats
Tickets will admit to both program and dance
LOST: Wednesday night, small brown
cavity near Jayhawk Cafe. Café
2233 M, Reward. 132
501 Columbian Building, Topeka, Kan.
nne. 4f
THE PATENT LEATHER KID THE LONG ROWS DAY THAT HAS INBUILLED ALL NEW YORK
FOR RENT: Small, modern up-to-date apartment house. Strictly private. Also room in modern residence—no other rooms. Call 18717.
College Inn Barber Shop requested for business. Get your hair cut for big parties, 14th and 13th, 123
LOST—Parker Duofold pen with name "Ernest Griewald" engraved on barrel. Call 228 J. 133
FOR SALE OR RENT: Six rooms and sleeping porch modern. Oak floors throughout, full basement. Furnished guest suite. A nice place for someone want to be near the University. Lawn up to 70' x 60'. Phone 114-6157 W. 132 749 Miles. Phone 114-6157 W. 132 749 Miles.
LOST: BillBilal containing money and belongings, Identification card inside. Robert Monroe. Phone 2711.
HAVE OPENING for college men to join large Corporation in six Western states. Persons taking civil Election
counseling or Business course pre-ferred. Want men who wish to become business executives to head Subsidiary Company. Good salary with interest in Corporation while learning business. Must have from ten to fifteen years of experience in the territory. No setting. Fine opportunity for young men to become interested in one largest business in United States. Work where there is a high demand for young men which becomes more interesting every day. Also where you can make a difference by helping to list your finish your education if desired. Rest of bank references. Reply strictly confidential. For informs, P.O. Box 162, Colorado. 1034
Pins and Pendants— of French and Italian make.
Lander's
DENTAL JEWELRY
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusivity
1055 Maa.
Send the Daily Kansas home.
T A X I
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co.
For Your "Very Best" Letters We suggest Eaton Crane and Pike Stationery Our stock includes many styles in pound or box.
Rankin's Drug Store Handy for Students 11th & Mass. Phone 678
Sometimes a new ribbon or a new edge binding will give the finishing touch to a good cleaning job. Each costs 500 extra.
Re-blocking is done by trained experienced hatters using the correct blocks—the current blocks of the best hat manufacturers.
Everyone Notices
YOUR Hat!
Pay $1.00
Get real dry-cleaning. Not a mere wiping with a gasoline-soaked rag! Have your hat cleaned through and through. The New York process of hat-cleaning is so markedly an improvement that you can now have your hat cleaned regularly—its firmness and smartness will be maintained.
"For that well-dressed feeling"
Phone 75 New York CJ
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STORES IN KANSAS CITY
4
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
MONDAY, MARCH 12. 1928
Delta Chi Emerges With Clean Slate This Far in Meet
Pi Kappa Alpha Still Leads Its Division With One Contestant Yet to Face
Delta Chi finished with a clean win, defeating Phi Gamma Delta Saturday night after an 8-6 win for Kapuai Alpha also with a clean record more victory to emerge on top in their division. In the other contests Delta won both over Graber club won over the Delta Sigma'sigma 10, and the Phi Kappa club won over a forfeit from Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Acacia chalked up a 14 to 12 trumph in a close contact with Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi dropped the last to Delta Tau 12 to 20. Th
Phi Chi-16 fg ft
Parker, f 0 2
Traylot, f 4 0
Garnett, c 0 2
Hathorn, g 0
Colins, g 0
Kerr, c 0
Rooney, g 0
Maxwell, g 0
Totals 7 2
Triangle--8 fg ft
Hite, f 0 0
Mettner, f 0 0
Bornew Berg 3 1
Bornewberg, g 0 0
Taylor, g 0 0
Totals ___ 4 6
Graeber Club-28          fg 12
Groves, f              5 1
McArthur, f             5 2
Leffler, c              2 3
Clary, g               2 3
Miller, f              0 0
Totals 11 | 11
Chi Delta Sigma—10 | 1gf 1
Plutowowski, f 1
Dale, f 2
Espeland, c 2
Cronen, g 0
Porkins, g 0
Chesapeake, f 0
Totals 5 0
Pi Kappa Alpha-10 16 fg fr
  Gradfinger, g 2 2
  Fiber, b 2 0
  Fisher, c 3 0
  Knowledge, g 0 0
  R. Gradfinger, g 0 1
Totals 7 2
Kappa Sigma—6 fg ft
Jobnathon, f 1 0
Cuck, f 1 0
Watson, c 0
Ives, g 1 0
Mullins, g 0
Totals ___ 3 0
Totals        15      12
Phi Gamma Delta-9   fg     fr
Marte, f         2       0
Huffaker, f       0       0
Lall, c           2       0
Trao, g          2       0
Larbreaux, k      0       0
Fox, f            2       0
Delta Chi-32  fg. ft.
Bott, f  7 0
Layne, g  4 2
Mitchell, c  3 0
Brown, g  1 0
Foy, g  0 0
Traylor, f  0 0
Calvert, c  0 0
Down, g  0 0
Fulgenton, g  0 0
Totals ...4 1
Acecini—14  fg  ft  0
Cildo, f  1  0
Schroder, f  2  0
McJunkins, i  1  0
Blass, g  0  0
Sullivan, g  3  0
Totals 7 0
Phi Delta Theta—12 fg ft p
Gaffard, f 3 0
E. Jones, f 2 0
Foster, f 1 0
Brand, g 0 0
Mize, g 0 0
P. Jones, f, c 0 0
Myers, g 0 0
Totals ...
Totals          10    0     5
Sigma Chi-12  fg   2    0     pf
Moses           1    0     5
Parker, f       2    0     5
Farker, f       2    0     5
Elliot, c       1    0     0
Whitfield, g     0    1     0
Glimon, g       1    0     0
Goepert, g       1    0     0
Delta Tau—20    fg ft 1t
Johnson, f     4 0
Woods, f       1 0
Stotts, c       5 0
Hart, g        5 0
Kincaid, g      0 0
Sanders, g      0 0
Totals
Baseball Practice Starts
Regular practice for the varity and freshman baseball squads started this afternoon. Battery men have been trained to work in the gym, worker permitted and in are good pre-season shape. At present there are 13 pitchers working out regularly and it was expected that art Saturdays will support this afternoon and strengthen the staff.
Volleyball Intramurals Will Begin This Evening
The intramural volleyball schedule is announced this spring bringing this season's rosters to an almost full capacity.
7:00 p. m.—Ch1 Omega vs. Alpha
Omicron p.
8:00 p. m.—Kappa Kappa Gamma va Delta Zeta
Delta Zeta.
845 p. m., Alpha Xi Delta vs. T.M.T.
Tuesday, March 13
300 p. m—P Beta Phi vi. Corbin
ii.
00 p. m—Chi Orrgreta v. Jolta Zeta
(45 p. m—Kappra Karpia Gamma v.
Sigma)
200 p. m. — Alphia Xi Delta vs. Cor
in Hall.
8209 p. m., T. N. T. vs. Pi Beta Phi.
8210 p. m., Ti Orgoneia vs. Kappa
Gamma Gammy
Monday, March 19
;100 p. m.—Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Delin-
tia
8100 p. m.,—Alpha Xi Delta vs. P.
Rho Phi
8:45 p. m.—T, N. T. vs. Corbin Hall.
Groun L
Chi Omega
Alpha Omiston RI
Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Zeta
PI Bela Phi Corbin Hall
The Finals. Between winners of Group I and Groups II, LT will be held on Sunday.
Kansas Places Third in Indoor Track Meet Between Valley Schools
Grady Ties American Recor in Dash; McInerney Wins Broad Jump
Total results of the Valley indoor track meet showed Kirnas to be third, bounten only by Missouri and Oklahoma, the winner. Valley records were shattered in the 30-yard dash and low hurdles, and in the pole vault.
Keith of Oklahoma was the sole double victor, winning the one and two games, while Sean Holmes won the door champion spinner, and Sol Menency led the Jayhawks by capturing four out of six board jumps. Grady tied the American indoor record of 5.2 seconds in a double sprint.
English, Missouri, soared to new heights in the pole vault and broke the old record by three inches. His height was 12 feet, 11 inches. Carmen, Sooner hurdler, sped across the floor with a record of seconds to set the other Valley mark.
Bessie's Grandy's win in the 50 and McNherney's 32 (2c, 4½) in bread b jump, topped by a double kick from Karan total by taking second place in the one and two-mile run respectively. Underhill tied for second in the one-mile race, fourth in the two mile. Spangler's tie for fourth in the bread jump brought the Karwan total to 19 12½.
Entrance finished as follows: Oklahoma,
35-12-1; Missouri, 22; Kansas,
19 1-2; Nebraska, 18; Kansas Aggies
19 Iowa, State, 8 1-2; Drake, 8;
Grinnell, 7; Washington, 1-2.
50-yard low hurdles; Carmen, Olkahoma, first; Trumble, Nebraska, second; Taylor, Oklahoma, third; Thompson, Iowa, fourth; T. G. 9:58 Valley indoor record.
50-yard dash: Grudy, Kansas; Parks, Drake, Sweden; Ender Nebrauskas, Altkinson, Oklahoma. Time: 6:21 (6.2 year Indian indoo run)
410-yard dash: Hursley, Missouri
first; Gartner, Kansas Aggress,
McKeen, Grimell, third; Soldering
town State, fourth. Time 54.2.
The summary of the meet:
60-yard high hurdles: Tumble, Benbrack, first; Taylor, Gormel, second; Diemau, Missouri, third; Suea Indiana State, fourth. Time 6.5.
800-yard run: Moody, Kansas Agri-
cress; first, Epstein, Missouri; second,
Thorburgh, Iowa State; third, Hawk
owa State. Fourth. Time 2:01.1.
2 mile run. Keith, Oklahoma; first,
Frazier, Kansas; second; Miller, Kansa
Aggies; third; Sauneman, Kansa,
 fourth. Time 9:45.2
Limle run: Keith, Oklahoma; first;
Fortune, Kansas; second; Chatterton,
Nebraska; third; Eftherton, Nebraska
fourth. Time: 4:38.3
Pole vault: English, Missouri; first;
Bryce, Oklahoma, second; South, Iowa,
State, and Oklahoma, tied for
first. Height, 12 feet, 11 inches.
Shot put: Oklahoma, Missouri, first Iowa, Oklahoma, second; Eubank, Ohio, third; Baylor, fourth. Distance, 50 feet 7.3-4 inches. One-mile relay: Oklahoma (Oklahoma) first; North Dakota (Toronto) first; Arizona Angels, fifth; Nebraska, fourth. Time: 5:28.25
High jump: Brunk, Drake, first Underd琳, Kansas, McGillary, McBray and Hope, Iowa State, tied for four Underd琳, Kansas, McGillary, McBray (broad jump): Mecherney, Kannon (cheech); Churchill, Oklahoma, seamed Fleming, Neilraska, third; Spangle Kansas, and Page, Washington, the fourth. Distances: 22 feet, 4-1/4 inches.
Rare Two-Headed Eagle Found in Upper Egypt
Holiday Service
Berlin, March 12. The earliest known representation of the doubled crowned armor of the pre-war Austrian and Russian empires, has been discovered in Upper Egypt, according to Prof. John Hoeffner. The object, which is about three inches high, is carried out of a sheet of mica, the same material used in manikins, though showing Egyptian influence. It states from about the turn of the third pric-Christian mid-century.
It is not believed that this isolated double-heated symbolic bird had any influence on the later barbarian double-headed bird, which is an independent and much later origin.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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t
Fear for Liner Relieved When It Rides Hurricane
Tokyo, March 12—The Dollar Liner President Lincoln dressed this morning after riding out one of the first burritos in the history of the Pacific.
The hurricane which raged across the ocean at a speed of 100 miles or hour destroyed the ship radio and prepares for rescue. The notice of the plight of the giant liner,
Long overdue from Seattle, grav fears had been felt for the safety of the vessel throughout Sunday.
Intramural Games
Tuesday, March 13
Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Tallywhackers
4:30 p. m.
Grauber Club vs. Pi Upsilon 5:15 p, m.
Delta SigmaLambda vs. Chi Delta
Sigma 6:00 n, m.
MacKowan Club vs. Alabama A. C
7:00 p.m.
Phi Alpha Delta vs Theta Tau 8:00 p m.
Phi Beta Pi vs, Phi Chi 9:00 p. m.
Triangle Club vs Delta Sigma P
10:00 p. m.
MeeKowan Club vs. Pi Upsilon 4:30 p. m.
Wednesday, March 14
Sigma Alpha Mu vs, Chi Delta Sigma
5.14
Alpha Rappa Lambor vs. Graeber Club 6:00 p. m.
Alpha KappaLambda vs. Graeber
Club Fellowship
Cisco 6100 p. m.
Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Kendall
100th St. Sigma Cambra vs. Kennda
Club 7:30 p. m.
Anttana A, C, vs. Tallywhackers 8:00
n. m.
Phi Delta Chi vs. Theta Tau 6:00 p.
01.
Phi Alpha Delta vs. Alpha Kappa
Pi= .001,
Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Phi Chi 8:00 t. m
Friday. March 16
Graeber Club vs. Tallywhackers 4:30
p. m.
Alabama A. C. vs. Chi Delta Sigma 5:15 p.m.
ASSOCIATED MARTIN
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
ASSOCIATED MARTIN
Successful Graduates
MacKowan Club vs. Delta Sigm Lambda 6:00 p.m.
The hundreds of successful graduates of the Lawrence Business College are the best in the world of the world of effectiveness.
Saturday, March 17
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Saturday, March 17
Alpha KappaLambda via Pi Upalearn
11:00 a.m.
Pi Alpha Delta vs. Triangle Club
Phi Alpha Delta vs. Triangle Club 12:00 a.m.
Alpha Keppa Psi vs. Phi Beta Pi 1:00 p.m.
Monday, March 19.
Alpha Kapua Lambda vs. Chi Delta
Sigma 4:30 p.m.
Alpa. Pai Psi vs. Delta Sigma P 5:15 p.m.
Triangle vs. Theta Tau 6:00 p.m.
Phi Beta Pi vs. Kappa Eta Kappa 7:00 p.m.
Phi Delta Chi vs. Alpha Chi Sigma 8:00 p.m.
Mahayan Club vs. Tailwhackers 9:00 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Kendall Club 10:00 p.m.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilat ing, and fitting of glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Private Booths In Our New Drug Store.
Come In And Get Acquainted.
Ralph Roby
F. A.U.
A
Colorful Party
THE ST. PATRICKS VARSITY
Tommy Johnston's Band
Mar.17
9 o'clock
FOR ONE THING THEYRE MILD; AND WHAT'S MORE THEY SATISFY!
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
CHESTERFIELD BOTTLES CONTAINED BY
CHESTERFIELD
MILD enough for anyone's taste,
milder in fact than most cigarettes
and yet, they do what you've always
wanted a cigarette to do—
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Student Majority Places Activities Above Scholarship
Report Shows Many Thinl Extra-Curricular Jobs Do Not Injure High Marks
Extra-curricular activities do not prevent the average student from receiving a grade above a C. This negative answer was given by 192 students out of a total of 282 who were asked for a "yes" or "no" on the questionnaire. The statistics were made public by the school service bureau today.
The majority of students (172 to 181) and that they considered the taking activities more important than activities more important, than receiving grades above C in class work.
Opportunity to develop initiative self-confidence, and friendships were the most popular reason for the importance given to outside activities in our classroom. We also developed of wider and more varied interests; by 173, the opportunity to follow intensively the interests that are natural to me; by 168, training with others; by 152, working with others; by 119, opportunity of developing along lines of my vocational preference; by 101 chances to meet and know members of my own sex.
Faets Not Most Important
Less popular reasons were: opportunity to gain recognition or to develop leadership, special opportunity to render service to others, development of executive ability and chance to meet students' priority in community to meet both men and women.
In describing the function of a college instructor, the majority of students thought that he should be "an inspiration to one's own later investigation and understanding of a sub-field," but what a professor should be were "one who is a constructive critic but who allows freedom as to how to study" and one who "requires you to think and to know the literature of the sub-
The defiinition of a professor's function as given by 57 students is "the teaching of learning definite lessons for class discussion and administering frequent quizzes." Only five thought leaders can own his own point of view and the results of his study, and only 28 considered an 'impersonal source of information'.
Written by Business Students Dean Contributes
School News Out Today
The Jayhawk Business News, published by the associated students of the School of Business, is out today from a free among the students in the school.
Wednesday, April 18, has been set as the tentative date for School of Nursing to begin work in a program she has been schored between the seniors and juniors and the winners of this will be announced.
Dean Frank M. Stockton, in an opening article, says there are now more than 250 students at Dean Stockton Business as compared with 125 last year. "We seem to be growing at the rate of about 15 or 20 additional students each year," Dean Stockton expressed the urgent need of more instructors in the School as some of the freshman classes were built up.
The Jayhawk News contains an article, "Union Co-Operation With Management, Professionals and the Bureau of Commerce," The United States Bureau of Commerce," by Bruce Mace, master manager of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce."
News Received from Graduates
Fred Ellsworth, secretary, the University of Maryland, received a letter from Bob Durand, fa 27, in which he expressed appreciation of the Graduate Magazine. Durand is now located at the First National Bank, Wilbur "Twink" Starr, *e* 27, is there with Durand so they have a trio working again, with Pete Wiley, *c* 26, filling Adamy Tepe
Shaad I: Chairman of A, L. E, E
Dean G. C. Shand of the School of Engineering and Architecture was elected chairman of the student branch of the American Association at a recent meeting of the society held in St. Louis. He now heads the Southwestern district known as number seven. This University is located in Oklahoma, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
FOUR PAGES
Procedure of National Conventions Discussed
The organization and procedure of national conventions were discussed by the University of Kansas College of Bus. Admin., at their regular meeting. Cecile Stricklin, c28, led the discussion. Fanny Beesby, b28, spoke on the organization of the convention. Mittee, Junita Kirkham, l78, described the Republican convention system, and the Democratic system of convention. Lena Anderson, c30. Other points brought out were the two-thirds rule of the Democrats and the majority vote.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS;TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1928
After the program, Ruth Van Riper 29, gave a report on the meeting of he Political Science club and its deans to sponsor a moek presidential convention.
Blackmar Will Make Talk
'professor to Speak at Nigh School Graduation
Kansas City, Kansas, night school will be given by Dr. F. W. Blackman professor of sociology in the University of Missouri. The school has been doing work to ward the naturalization of foreigners and candidates for citizenship certificates and 23 new citizens admitted to citizenship. J. E. Carlson, president candidate, has sent the diplomas. Judge F. D Hutchings, c83, and 186, will present the naturalization papers. W. F. Hutchings, c83, will give allegiance to the new citizen. The Lion's Club is in charge of the program, arranging musical numbers and concerts.
Mr. L.B. Morgan, who is director of the night school, is also director of the new elementary education schools. In the opinion of many educators, the institution under the leadership of Mr. Morgan has been a leader in education in this country.
T. B. Estimate Is Made
(United States)
Associations Have Campaigns to Find Active Cases
New York, March 13.—Just how great the problem of tuberculosis prevention in the United States really is, let us look at the statistics of S. Whitney, statistician of the National Tuberculosis Association, made public an estimate that there are 270,000 active bit unknown and ill cases of tuberculosis in this country.
"The total number of active cases both known and unknown," stated Miss Whitney, "believed to number 105,000." This figure is arrived at by multiplying by the num. last officially recorded number of annual deaths. Experience acquired during the nine years of the total number of active cases which can be unheard in a community bears a constant relation to the num. of active cases in that community to one. Two-thirds of these, or 540,000 are known cases, most of their under treatment. One third, or 270,000 are unknown cases, themselves, like the public."
"The problem of finding these 270,000 persons is now engaging the active population throughout the country who are entering on an "early diagnosis campaign" which will last until April 14, 2018, raised on the Christmas seal sale.
Two Companies to Have Students Interviewed
No. 132
Two companies will have their representatives at the School of Engineering and who will graduate who will graduate this spring. They will meet the electrical, mechanical, and industrial engineers on a schedule of appointments already set.
The Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company will have their men of the hill for one day only. Wednesday, March 14. Mr. Van Biarcom and Mr. Gallerpie will interview their applicants in room
The General Electric Co., is being represented by I. H. Macdonald, who will be present for the meeting on day March 14 and 15. He will meet the men in room 114 of the engineer's office.
The Federation of Music Clubs of the State of Kansas has chosen Susan Krantz as talent of young people in the contest will be held Friday morning at the University of Fort Collins theortium of the Administration building. The default of the contest have
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Moncrieff Selected;
Will Sing Contralto
in Skilton's Oratorio
Soloist Selected From Opera Student Choruses Rapidly
Progressing
Alice Moncrieff of the School of Fine Arts has been chosen to sing the contralto part at the presentation of the author's "Orotato, "The Guardian Angels."
Mrs. Monteirieff was for five years on a tour with the Russian Symphony Orchestra and has since performed schuler and has since done extensive work in concert and oratorio. She sang the contralto part in "Elijah" by the Kansas City Choral Society.
The Minnesota Symphony Orchestra, which will be here two days and give two full performances on the second day, will accompany the Oratorio.
Choruses Make Progress
The choruses for the Orateria and "Messiah" are making unusual progress at each rehearsal. The tenor and bass selection of over a hundred male voices are doing intensive work. The choir, on the regular Tuesday night rehearsals.
the children's chorus, which is under the direction of Miss Mabel Barnel gach, is being held at the high school each Saturday morning. Done Seussattended the last rehearsal for this week by the progress of this chorus.
The solider for the "Messiah," which will be given Sunday, April 29, is announced in the near future at 7:30am, as it is planned to sing all of "The Guardian Angel" as well as some choruses from the "Messiah."
K. U. Band to Broadcast Over KFKU Soor
There is quite a demand among radio fans for concert calls, said J Max "McMees," director of the band. He told reporters that the number of letters from listeners complimenting him on the previous programs and requesting that they be included was huge.
The University of Kansas band will give a concert over radio station, KRFKU during the last of March. The band's classical and semi-classical compositions.
Spring to Be Officially Introduced Tomorrow
Spring has arrived on the campus. Officially it is still in the offing, but incognito it is macking the campus as it prepares to move and the sign says it is here to stay.
Several University of Kansas students became affected by the warm spring weather Sunday afternoon and are now taking shelter. The boys downed their swimming suits, and went to the lake where they broke the lee for a very cool and re-
Of course, alms signs may not carry bonification, but there is one sign, due to appear tomorrow afternoon, that will prove beyond all doubt that Spring has at last arrived and damped the leaves of some trees and green clocks on the curious.
One glance around the hill is enough to discover the signs. Like Children themselves at the expense of all passersby on the steps of Green球. Already several fraternity pigs were stuck in a vascular variety of serious piles. A sure sign of spring is this. Classes are being cut. Grass is turning green, and the frogs are flapping. But than they were last fall, Robins have been seen and board, and only yesterday two upperclassmen were seen before Brick's cafe.
For reasons unknown, Potter was not overly crowded and the boys had the use of the big pond all to themselves, and seemed to enjoy it very much. A number of people watching Potter were frightened, "br-r-r" as they felt in imagination the comfort of the warm water as it enveloped the swimmers.
Potter Embraces First Victims of Early Spring
All dependable signs of aspiring are these. There always remains, however, a few to doubt and to those who believe that convincing sign of spring tomorrow afternoon when the R. O. T. C. makes its appearance in white drill trousers
Lewis Brown, who spoke at concur-
ence, this morning, addressed a
group of students of journalism this
afternoon.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Cortis Field, L, I, March 13—Charles A. Hardy left here a 12:30 today in a Ryan monoplane for an unannounced destination. The plane landed at San Diego and at the flying field it was believed Lindbergh was bound for San Diego. Cal. He refused to comment than to say it was a "private flight."
Wire Flashes
--by American Indians.
12. Stewart is a Knight in Ri
Topesa, March 13—Senator Smith W. Jackson filed today for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor. Jackson was head of the claims committee and a member of the last senate and is a member of the Grange and Farmers' Union.
Santos, Brazil, March 13. —The room of a new landslide coached through Santos today as a veritable torrent of water. The ground is unimaginable in municipal impossible. Workers trying to clear the wreckage of the great avalanche of Saturday were isolated from the rest of the city. So far it has taken months to extinguish the extent of the new land slide.
Forty K. U. Teachers Win Places in Book of Leading Scientists
Nationally
Kansas Is Third Among Schools of West; Is Sixteenth
Forty members of the faculty of the University of Kansas are listed in the newest edition of "American Scientists in Science," a nature of a Who's Who of science, is published by the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The American scientists 1000 men, who were women, most be valuable have been selected by a vote of men competent to judge in each science about 1000 taking
Seven members of the faculty are on the list of "Starred Men of Science." Those men and the sciences in this category are Dr. H. Lindley, psychology; Dr. H. P. Cady, chemistry; Dr. E. H. Salahey, chemistry; Dr. Aa苏cher, mathematics; Dr. Aa苏cher, mathematics; Dr. E. F. Kester, physics; and Dr. F. B. Duiser, chemistry.
Kansas has reared eleven on the starred list and educated fifteen, but only 49 have faculty are the only ones who live in Kansas. Eleven of the names added to the starred list since 1906 are listed here: *Barnett*, with lists of neighboring state shows; *Missouri*, 21; *Alabama*, 1; *Wyoming*, 2; *Nebraska*, 6; *Colorado*.
Eleven Born in Kansas
With fifteen of her graduates on the starred list, the University ranks sixth among all American institutions. It is Dartmouth, Ohio State, and the universities of Illinois and Iowa are among the most populous river equal Kansas in number of prominent scientists, Lehland Stanford and the University of California, both
Kellogg Best Known Graduate
Best-known of the eleven scientific
sources of Kansas is Veronica Kellogg, a
educator at the National Research Council
Washington, D. C. Dr. E. R. Weidman,
born in Augusta, is director of the
Molton Institute for Industrial
Research in Kansas and one of the most important and coveted scientific positions in the United States. Another famous son of Kansas is E. V. McCallum, discoverer of vitamins
he was born near Redfield in Bouringal
The annual spring election of mem-
biles to Phi Beta Kappa will be held
on Saturday, February 10, in the
phia chapter meets at 4:30 Monday,
Feb. 19, in room 168 oncast Administra-
tion.
Phi Beta Kappa to Elect
John Bunn.
Four members were chosen last fall Bernard Bloch, Walter Freese, Freeland Penney, and Clyde Snider.
The joint meeting of the alumni interest committee and the commencement committee is to be held Thursday, March 25 at 10 a.m. in the office. Due to a misunderstanding it was announced in the Kansan Tuesday that this meeting was to be held at
Joint Meeting to Re Thursday
--by American Indians.
12. Stewart is a Knight in Ri
All freshmen who intend to go out for bachall meet at 4:30pm afternoon in room 292 Robinson gymnasium for an important meeting
The Botany Club will meet Wednesday evening, March 14 at 7:30 a.m. 1121 Louisiana street.
Julia Johnson, Pres.
Oriental Orchestra Is Added.
Thirteen Vaudeville Acts
Altogether
"International Night"
Program Announced
by Cosmopolitan Club
The complete tentative program of the International Night entertainment to be given under the auspices of the Coompton club at the Orpheum Theatre, Friday, March 23, was made public on Monday, March 24, public debate, Spreaker, press开放 of the club.
A Chinese orchestra composed entirely of oriental instruments and a harp solo by Siri Hastie, a Siamese Hawaiian, have been added to the prose recital. In addition, has been prosecuted for the舞动duet to be given by Lupa Alvarano, Mexican, and Josephine Haldeman-Julius Rose of Giard
3. Double quartet by eight differen- nationalities.
4. Hibiscus one-act drama.
5. Zapata Troubadours of Emporia,
(Filipinos).
6. Ben Yap and Co. of Kansas City. (Spanish-Hawaiian singers).
7. Dance-Josephine Haldean-Julian Risselle, American, and Lupe Alvarado, Mexican, accompanied by the Bowersock orchestra.
8. Chinese orchestra of oriental instruments.
9. Baritone solo, "On the Road to Mandalay," by Philip Cuther Velu; "India."
6. Banjo solo by Siri Hastie, Sia
tese Hawaiian
11. Drama, 'Recival of Sitting Bull,
Journals, Redeem'
12. Strong man act by Kanakadri Rao Hindi.
13. Group singing by all the enter tainers.
Freshman Architecture Problems Judged Today
The faculty of the department of architecture in the School of Engineering and Architecture will judge the problems of the freshman architecture course. We will provide for the freshman classes was a hotel with a 150 foot front and limited to between six and twenty stories in height. Students must be sent in mass only with no fenetration or details. No indications as to the style of details were made. This is a new approach to the subject according to M. Beak, the instructor in the course.
Sorority Sandwich Shop Serves Hungry Women
"Taking orders now for sandwiches.
Tonight we have beacon and tomato,
lettuce and tomato, two kinds of
peppers, a pickle, and olive butter—either plain
or toasted. And tonight we have a
special brown and white sandwich—
This is the call that rings through the halls of a certain security house where you are going to the rooms open, a girl in a starry white apron is to be observed passing through the halls with a pencil in hand. She sits on the dressing air. She goes to each room to see if the occupants have an order for her—that is, if the girls are not out and not inside the room. She signs her name of the kind of sandwich she wants on a piece of paper and whether she likes it or not. She signs her name, and the girl in the white apron collects these pieces of paper and takes them to the kitchen, where they go into the refrigerator. This girl goes back and forth, up and down stairs, and into the various rooms, taking the "orders" their grandmother gave them.
This is the way in which three girls in this particular sorority make some money and at the same time satisfy their philanthropic needs. Before this little business was started, there would be five or six orders televised in the show. There was confusion in getting the orders together and in telephoning them in. Then when the orders arrived, they had to determine who they were for and paying for them. Also, the toasted sandwiches were always cold and soft. The lemon coke always got a chocolate milk shake. There has been no confusion what they want when they want it.
As their business prospects, these girls are planning to branch out and serve cookies and little cakes and to drink as well as the sandwiches.
The graduating seniors and the teachers at the School of Engineering and Architecture are making an inspection trip through the cement plant at Bonner.
Former K. U. Professor Is Visitor at University
Dr. Frederick J. Weering, a former professor at the University and director of Oread Training School two years ago, was a visitor at the School of Education Monday and Tuesday. Dr. Weering will leave of absence from the University in order to pursue some research work at the University of Minnesota, from which he received his doctorate in 2015. He will be sceptic on the subject of commercial education. At that time he resigned from the staff of the University of Kansas to accept a professorship in the University of Southern California.
Doctor Weering is enroute to Iowa City where do serve two lectures to national organizations of Commercial Teachers' Training Institutes.
Kansas Wins Favor in Arguing Latin-American Policy
K. U. Debates Nebraska
In a debate held last night with the University of Nebraska at Auburn, Nebr., the University of Kansas upheld the negative side of the Latin-American question. The question was argued before an audience in Washington. The Kansas speakers were Burt Kingsbury, c$^{22}$; Rice Larder, c$^{22}$
The Kansas speaker were Burton Kingsbury, c'29, Rice Lardner, c'28,
and Ted Haugh, uncle.
The debate was one of the most hotly contested of the year. Ballots from votes taken before and after the presentations of the arguments showed that the kansas speakers were distal in their treatment of the question.
Of those whose opinions we changed, 25 favored the negative while 15 changed to the affirmative. The difference was one way or the other. At the close of the debate an open forum was held and there was much enthusiasm and
McMilian, Morrison and Gloeburg made up the Nebraska affirmative team.
Non-Stop Flight Delayed
Machines Not. Yet Completed for Proposed Trip
Tokio, March 11th. There is a possibility that Japan's proposed non-stop airplane flight effort across the Pacific Ocean, scheduled to start this spring may have to be postponed until 1920 if unforeseen informational enducators in Tokio.
The Imperial Aviation Society, however, has denied the reports while the Aviation Bureau of the Navy has said that the aircraft the flight will have to be delivered.
The first of the two machines being built for the flight, however, has not yet been completed and there are persistent reports that defects have been scheduled to have been delivered to the Aviation Society in February.
Meantime the four flyers selected are continuing their training.
There is a strong feeling among the supporters of the flight that if the Japanese airman do not make their planes, they will be destroyed as the Japanese feel an American flyer is almost certain to span the Pacific without stopping sometime dur
If preparations can be completed—and at this moment there seems considerable doubt—the Japanese flight may get under way during April.
Pictures were taken this morning, by the Paramount News service, of men's tumbling team, the men's gym team, and women's gym team. A "shot" was also taken of Pauline Fengel, uncle, who recently shot a perfect score on the women's gym team.
About 300 or 400 feet of film were taken for all of the pictures. The cameras where it will be developed and released with the Paramount News at 12 noon.
Two addresses will be delivered by Dean G. C. Shaud, head of the School Division for Kansas City Thursday evening. The first will be at the engineers' dinner room in the Kansas City Office of the School. The other will be to the Kansas City Section of the American Society of Engineers.
The alumni office yesterday sent a set of University projection slides to the alumnae association at Schenectady, N. Y., where there will be a joint meeting of K. U. and K. S. A. C. with the alumni association in Schenectady the slides will be sent to the alumnia association at Washington, D. C.
In striving to keep the boys from receiving more honor than the girl of Oread Training High School, the latter joined the team on a calender endeavor called the Mocking Bird.
All Are Students of Religion, Says Lewis K. Browne
Scientific Aspect Interests
People Though They
Are Not Always
Religious
Lewis K. Browne explained salvation this morning in the al-University conversation by saying, "The man who is going to be saved counts for something in this world."
Chancellor E. H., Lloyd said in an introductory statement that, if ten years ago, a man had said from the platform that men are insecurely religious, people would have laughed in his face. He noted that people were always curious about the things that happen around them, that happened in the past, and that may happen in the future. He said because of this many people are homophobic, but many young people are curious about religion in a scientific way.
All Are Students of Religion
Until recently there has been no study of comparative religions, but that they have been to contract religion. "Comparing religion with the worst of our society," Mrs Browne pointed out. He asked that his audiences forget for the time that they were adherents to a certain religion or bishops or scribes, and remember that all are students of religion.
The Jewish prophets of the eighth century before Christ, notably, Amos, disapproved of the mechanical ceremony of the sacrificial Mr. Brown characterized this as superstition or magic, and that time considered very radical, he insisted in the idea that God was interested in the every day life of people.
The mounds of Persia were necessarily a people without the banks, according to Mr. Browne, but into that realm the recoater who "The God of good is the only goat. He will make it possess him." The Persian may settle in one place, if you will labor for mansion, that which then would be your neighbor." Confession helps deceive.
There was the young Hinoi Gunmaus who left the empty life of a rebel to become a hero that he knew would be remembered by the learned classes who talked much and said little. He told them that wisdom more than learning was needed. He told them that they knew everything and believed nothing. He gave as one of his life stories, "I love you," he love in return, if he hates them, love nevertheless." "This was said out by a Christian but by a man 2500 years old," Brown, who quoted Contacqua, peraps the better known of the Chinese philosophers, as saying "That which taught me to love that that shalt throw us to do more than one."
"Religion is not the gift of one people but of one great spirit, reed in the heart not to borrow from another ancestor, not to borrow from beauty and truth in each religion." He advised them "let no man think that Religion is in the best in the world, each religion is in its own place, adhereents, who live up to the best that it has to offer. "Let us lift our ourselves above those walls and discover, that God is great, but not one God created us all?"
Santa Clara River Floods
Collapse of St. Francis Dam Causes Disaster
(United Press)
Los Angeles, Calif., March 12—
& coping a 60-mile path of death and
destination, flood water today raced
through the San Diego Bay and the beautiful Santa Clara River Valley. No accurate estimate of the number of deaths could be made but the data in hundreds. Property damage to in-hundreds. Seven towns and cities situated along the Santa Clara were reported virtually destroyed.
The flood unleashed when the Los Angeles aqueduct dam, crumbling and leaking, collapsed under high water. The high Sierraes, 55,000 acre feet of water into the river basin, caused flooding and dash to the sea. Buildings and homes were carried away in the terrific rush.
All bridges through the Santa Clara basin have been swept away. Rail communication probably will not be established for many years.
Red Cross chapters throughout the state were救助Called guards to most of the locations most used in the Santa Barbara area. Red Cross members made ready for immediate rescue.
The University of Michigan Impassed a rule permitting R. O. T. C. to take the place of regular gym work.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY. MARCH 13, 1922
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor in Chief
Hannon Pigran
Assistant Editor Grisham
Editor Griffith
Editor Jennifer Hyman
Milbred Erdidge
Short Editor Richard
Richard Hirkman,
Sunday Magazine Editor Marta
Kochschneider Editor Martin Cooley
Alumni Editor Lauren
Bette Pewsonheide
Alumni Editor Larry
Other Board Members
Alan Bucking              Alla Chuckle
William Curren             Peggy Hoffman
Joseph Grosso             Gene Greenwalt
Allan Munger               James Ellsworth
John Kline                Emily Stewardpier
Advertising Manager Robert Horton
Ast. Advertising Mgr. R. M. Ida
Ast. Advertising Mgr. Wayne Arbuty
Foreign Advertising Mgr. Earl Stirling
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 65
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 701K3
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1897.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
Department of Journalism of the University of
Tampa, in the Press of the Department of
Journalism.
TUESDAY, MARCH 13. 1928
FOLLOW THE WALKS PLEASE
Spring seems to be about here. At any rate the campus is beginning to become green, except for places where there is no grass. The cause of most of these places is the apparent hurry of students to get from one class to another.
The amount of time saved in using the short cuts, is rarely more than two or three seconds. Why mar the beauty of the campus in order to save only enough time to light a cigarette?
Stop and think the next time you start to cut across a patch of green, of the impression that the many Sunday visitors to the campus get, by the sight of the ugly black spheches created by trampling feet.
"PLUCK FIRST THE MOTE—
If marriages were more companionate in reality and less fuss were made about this terrible sin, companionate marriage, everyone concerned would be much the better for it.
How the lowly have risen! From the chairmanship of the Republican campaign committee which engineered Harry Sinclair into making good the defect of the Republican party, to the high office as purity chief of the moving picture world, in a leaf-turning episode of which anyone might be proud.
"Czar of the Movies," "Keeper of the Public's Morals." At first the world smiled a little in wonderment at the sudden interest our Mr. Hays was taking in the morals of the dear public, and after these long years, the smile is turning into a good loud gaff-faw that will make Mr. Hays better able to understand the bitter agony that tears at the hearts of his charges when the tabloid reporters are on their trail.
And then comes insult upon insult to our downward dzear. It is said that it was due entirely to Mr. Hays' bad management of the 1920 campaign that there was a deficit, and moreover that it was Mr. Hays who handed the disposal of the Continental Trading Company's bonds contributed to make up the deficit in the dubious fashion which was followed. Perhaps it was Mr. Hays' ability to keep things out of the news that was such a recommendation for his present position.
If it is true that the best reformer is he who knows from experience where to look for vice; perhaps Mr. Hays was well prepared to keep the breath of scandal from the moving picture world.
But we will bet there is many an innocent looking sleeve in Hollywood holding a good sleeve-sized laugh.
PARENTS HAVE A CHANCE
PARENTS HAVE A CHANCE
Now that Judge Haye of Kansas City, Kan., made a decision citywide for Loren Woodside, the press will and is being deluged with opinions concerning the judge's decision.
That the verdict is just another step toward the controlling of parents by the children is the idea of many.
This opinion is not a just one despite the fact that so many persons are thinking in that vein concerning
the matter. No one denies the right of parents to control their offspring, but there are those who demand that the methods of control conform in a slight degree to the adopted methods of punishment recognized by society. That method is not using a clothes hanger to bring brunnes and wells to the body of the wrongdoer.
The news has also informed us that Lorene was a bit ill, to manage. That state could have been avoided by proper home training. The mother who allows her child to ignore parental control for many years, and then in a moment of anger loses her self-control in punishing the child must expect resentment from the punished. All in all, the entire affair is reproducible from the standpoint of the amount of publicity it has incurred, but we seriously doubt that the outcry of the case will have any bearing on the actions of the youth of the future.
"Fly to Study Pumama?" headline in Kansas City Star. Who promoted the movement to educate flow?
CINEMA EDUCATION
Motion pictures are bound to change an does everything, but who would say that the present day trend of pictures is upward?
Perhaps the changing living conditions, the many criticisms of marriages
riage, the increasing number of divorces, trial marriages, and all other modern tendencies have exerted their influence on the public's taste in pictures. Whatever the reason, the present day movie fans seem to delight in nothing on the screen but the modern sex pictures.
Because of this another former star has lost his fortune and must leave Hollywood to earn his living. Charles Ray, once one of the kids of moving picture audiences, has found that his pittization of the awkward whole-country boy has lost its attraction.
Where ever the blame may be placed for the public's taste in pictures, much of it must be laid at the door of the producers. For apparently no effort has been made by them to educate the people to a higher level, as they have simply pork on turning out the pictures that will pay them meat.
Campus Opinion
--tennis court rules seem to be "first come, first serve and keep all afternoon."
Editor Daily Kansas:
Did you ever sit on the sidelines of a group of tennis courts "simply dry" to play tennis? I have sometimes seen someone after an alice when they looked on. It®'s more fun! "That is a pleasure for the tennis players in a group," the coach try at least once in his life. The
+
The following budget conferences are scheduled for Wednesday, March 14: 9:30 English; 2:00 State Service; 2:30 Extension Division.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 11
Tuesday, March 13, 1928
No. 132
...
There will be a regular meeting of the Christian Science Society this evening at 7:50 p.m. in room K, Myers hall.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
There will be a regular meeting of the Comptolitan club this evening of 7.15.
SAM D. PARKER, President.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The date of the French play has been changed to Friday, March 14, at
9:20 p.m.
FRENCH PLAY:
S. S. Ryndam—
Sailing Sept. 19
Limited to 375
Men Students
Enrolments
accepted now
for 1928 . . .
Credit Arrangements
with the leading co-
leges.
To Serve You Is Our Wisb
Excellent Work
Union Shop
AMIDA STANTON, Director
POSITIONMENT OF APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP:
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 13:50 or by appointment, mail of this week's work.
*Please note that applications are required to be submitted by June 27th.
Quail Club will hold a special meeting of importance on Wednesday at 8 o'clock in the room of central Administration building.
For further information write to your local representative
UNIVERSITY TRAVEL ASSOCIATION
285 Madison Ave., New York City
OUILL CLUB
PLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS:
Send the Daily Kansan home.
821 Mass.
A special meeting of W. A, A will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:00 p.m. the gymnasium. Institution for new members will be held at this time.
K. U. Barber Shop
COLLEGE CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD
TEATE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
A regular meeting of the Kansas branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be held in the succinct room of Mervail hall at West.
W. A. A.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
JOIE STAPLETON, President.
R. M. ALSPAUGH, Chalrutta
Le maître a mis le numéro nœudé, le quatrième mère à quatre fours et donne, sillie 290, Femine ball. Tous ceux qui portent mariage et investissent dans le numéro nœudé.
The Council of the Karaua Alfaan Chapter of Phil Delta Kapua will invite the election of new members on Monday, the 29th of April in 100 and 150 seats.
PHI BETA KAPPA:
Some schools have the rule that at the close of each school period of the day the courts should change hands if there is ongoing water. This rule can also apply to school days, and the first time a student is used on Saturday and Sunday.
Any rule that would do that would prevent two persons' holding a court from 12月 until midnight if theyWhy not adopt a new rule?—M. E.
BERNARD BLOCH, Chancellor
O. E. Smith
This rule is not satisfactory except to the one who is lucky enough to get around other rules that might well injure him. One is that persons may not play more than one set of singles if someone is waiting for the court. At the court, the player should either leave the court or play doubles if others are waiting. I think such a rule would be sufficient in the event.
VETA LEAR_Secretary
--comes our exquisite new pottery.
At The Theater
By Jack Stubenberg
Variety "The Patent Leather Kid" starring Richard Bentham and Molly O'Day in a powerful love story of the fictive king and the World War II.
This is one of the best shows that been in Lawrence to come June and July. He has given the opportunity to do acting that he has not done before. Molly O'Donnell, in her position field, is good in her assisting work, creating the atmosphere of love which he has created.
Humbler has written. Barthlems, as the Patient Leather Kid, has effected a new rule that of the polished rough-hewn woolen strap; but finally the hero of the story is strap.
The film is not one of war, war is only an incident of a powerful love plot, nor is it a story of the prizerenging. The action starts in 1918, before World War I, when the war, with the Kid fighting his epigraphical way towards the ring championship, unilified by the mob, but still victorious, illfat
The second part of the picture is war, the Kid's fear of war, but subsequent bravery after his old soldier was killed by German machine grunners. The Kid then sneaks into the operation of the German gun fleet belongs him to the hospital where the girl is now serving as a nurse. The Joster pronounces the case here brownish, and he asks the girl, several months later, find the Kid well, but paralyzed, unable to move his hands. A constant moment of emotion when the flag parachute accomplishes the impossible, a daring officer with a determination for bravery.
The supporting cast in the play is excellent. The parts are well chosen and presented, giving a relatable atmosphere. The photography is good, not but being a true war picture, too much cannot be estimated on the war picture, but it does make us as the "Big Paradise" and other true war pictures.
--comes our exquisite new pottery.
At the Concert by Charlotte Thompson
Edward Rockingham, organist, played a group of selections he had night when he composed between 1650 and 1750 by Rachid and his contemporaries. The main theme of the music made to evoke longing for the human heart toward
--comes our exquisite new pottery.
From Italy
Panders
COUNTY DISTRICT 103
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30% to 75% Discount
REFERENCE BOOKS
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God. Mr. Recllin succeeded admirably in bringing out these ideas.
At the beginning of the concert it was requested that there be no applause between numbers. This contributed to the miety of the evening's impression. Mr. Reebille went from a slight dance, to a slight pawn, and an expression of the audience's appreciation was saved until the last. Applause would have been a false note breaking in upon arrival. While the program was an excellent one, some might have desired more variation in the choice of the numbers.
Our Contemporaries
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Grass or Mud?
Yes. Spring is almost here. Most of the winter weather is over—in short we hope. Signs of ample outflow are everywhere, over the campus. Men are appearing without overcools; some don't ever wear coats or gloves. Lighter clothing; fur caps are almost out of style. Most outstanding of all indications of spring, however, are sunny skies and warm weather.
Despite the fact that the University has cemented walleye in the buildings, students, particularly men, persist in walking across the dead grass (Grass' editorial). It is one resounding the man to use the walks instead of
So many men have been using the maths in front of levi牛 that the
quadrange will soon resemble a stock vard. If you have Miami spirit, if you believe in continued beautification of the Miami campus, for goodnews or otherwise, you see someone cutting across the quadrange, tell him about it. There is no use to mince terms, be frank! – The Miami Student.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SIGN
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Nothing is good enough but the Best
During Lent
The
Also fresh spring vegetables.
Wednesdays and Fridays are Fish days.
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TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1958
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
National Educators to Speak Here During 1928 Summer Session
Opening Lecture on June 13 to Picture South American Achievement
Amenagement of smokers on the program of the School of Education during summer session in the University by Dean Raymond A. Schuster, using by Dean Raymond A. Schuster.
"We are fortunate in having a name of the most outstanding men in the educational field to speak before students," Dean Schwaber said. "The knowledge should be highly protective to those interested in education."
June 13, Dr. David Snedden of Teacher's College at Columbia, University will give an address on the subject, "Educational Aspirations and the Amore Our Country in South America." He amnese his experiences in Zealand—Some Observations of a Traveler," Doctor Snedden is a world traveler as well as being an outstanding professor. He lectures him in making a tour of Ant-Island during the month of June.
June 18, Dr. P, C. Pacher, down to the School of Education at the University of town, will be here. He will observe activities in a basic research work along the lines of behavioural newness, using as a basis research work at that university.
June 25, Dr. Elwin D. Starckbun also of the University of Iowa and head of the department of philosophy and law, covered the ARC of character in a topic, *Movements Toward a Science of Character Education*. Doctor Shari is director of the Institute of Charac-ter Research at the University of Iowa.
In addition to this program, a series of meetings to be held by the Eden Forum, an organized group of educators, will be planned, according to Edwin Schwarzer. The speakers provided for these are professors in the school of Education.
June 12, Prof. Paul A. Lilly will address the opening lecture of the subject, "Current Research Problems," June 10, Drew B. A. Schmitt.
subject to a driver's license problem.
June 19, Dena R. A. Schlepper will speak on "Recent Discussion on Extraversion and Introversion."
June 29, Prof. Agastia Tarney will choose an his topic, "A Study of Achieving and Non-achieving High School Pupils."
July 3, Dr. Carl E. Allman will do dress the meeting room "A Memorial Study Having to with Counci-
tion of Schools in Kansas."
July 10, Dr. J. W. Butcher, forest ranger of the State University of Georgia attended a graduation ceremony for the University of Arkansas, well speak. His subject was deal with snake-
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Florida Fox Hunters
Seek Wildeat Trails
Miami, Fla., March 12 — Widow hunting with dogs has replaced the well-known fox hunting in the favor of wildlife. The same defensive demes are used plentiful in the backcountry. A recent hunt staged under the direction of Col. D. Young, a diver from the USCGC Hollins, when the pack of 20 hounds treed the west of Miami, and Howard Hill, chief professional and quarter officer with bow and arrow at 35 yards.
Chicken Pox Serum Used
Doctor Advocates Vaccination for Measles Prevention
(Selemen Service)
New Orleans, March 13—Chicker
joey may be added to the list of
diseases that can be prevented b
vaccination.
Dr. Jean V. Cooke of the Washington University School of Medicine at St. Louis has reported to the American College of Physicians meeting here this week that inoculation of exposed children with serum from canada has successfully prevented cases of both chicken pox and malaria.
Though the former is sufficiently milden disease not to require general protective measures, its appearance in institutions causes all children to be managed in the very young children affected. Of a total of 369 cases of exposed children who were vaccinated for children pos. Drocker Coole developed children pos. OF 296 exposed children observed as controls, 15% or 77 per cent contracted the disease. Such immunity is temporary but serves to protect orphanages and on the incontinence of an epileptic.
The preventive treatment for measles, and Doctor Cooke should be concentrated on account of the danger of children under five years of age. Results with this method show, he stated, that almost 60 per cent of children in six-month-old serum during the disease could fail to devise the disease.
New Damage to Santos From Loosened Boulders
Santos, Durand, March 13. — Loosened lockers on M.L. Venture yesterday. Entranced fresh damage to Santo where
WHERING HOTEL COMPANY
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One part of the bill today was said to be looming and threatening the city. Should this occur the disaster waits longer than the Saturday day occurrence.
more than a thousand womens were attempting to protect bodies of the victims of Saturday's disasters in Israel.
WANTED: Student to sleep in garment at night and answer telephones. Call Mr. Alken, 711, 187
More than one hundred bodies are
really have been recovered from the
crusis left by Saturday's mountain
runs.
Want Ads
Police warned families living in the vicinity of the mountain today to evacuate immediately.
TYPEWRITING WANTED; by ex-
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charges. Arthur Circae, Phone 1-855-
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LOST in Green hall Thursday afternoon,
a yellow Parker Dueler pen will
name on the barret. Rona Funk
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LOST—A Kappa Alpha Theta plu
Name on back. Call 225. 17
FOR SALE! New dining room set;
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dresser; and other household results.
She item at 1425 Ohio, or call 414-7138.
LOST: Two diamond prints, info in practice room 200, East Adj. Call Fay Warren, 1161 Research 147
FOUND—Fountain per near East
door of Administration building
call 270.
WANTED: Upgrade classroom to sell insurance, promote to students W=income the durability. Advertise 501 Corinthian Drive, Tampa, Katrina, ms.
College Inn Bureau Shen to-open
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LOST—Parkeer Dunfold pen with name "Duncat" ("DuncatM") engraved on leather. Call 22082.
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A Big Hit in Lawrence
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Pictures
LOSST. Bluffton contains musee and
behappings, identification card in
side, Robert Montes, Phone 2711.
Lon Chaney in THE BIG CITY
predated about one block from the event,
a plus place for someone want to be near the University. Law
real estate Co, M., G. Rill, Colllege
Richard Barthelmess
HAVE OPENING for college then to John Largo Corporation in sixty-Western states. You can take Civil Engineering or Business course presented. Warehouse man who wish to be college military Communi. Good salary, with interest in Corporation while learning business. Must have from ten to twenty-five thousand dollars to be eligible to join company for university life for young men to become interested in one largest business in United States. Work where there is something different in every deal and becomes more interesting over the years. Pay well on our earnings unlimited. Can persuade 140 Mrs. Phone 11-657-9571 W 140
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Thursday — Friday — Saturday
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Prices: Mat. & Eve. 25-50c
Thursday — Friday
Freed Thompson in
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News - Review - Comedy Shows:
Prices: Mat, 10-40c. Eve, 10-50c.
Tomorrow
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 13,' 1928
K. U. Still Ahead of Valley Teams in Total Scoring
Oklahoma Sets New Mark by 18 Straight Wins and 702 Points for Year.
Percentages of all Missouri Valley conference games played since the round robin schedule was adopted in 1921-22 show Kansas to be far abound of the other teams despite a comparatively unsuccessful season this year. Kansas leads in total points with 64,753 and 50,386 for Oklahoma who is next.
for Year
Four times did winning teams count over 50 points the past season, Oklahoma Agyges playing it twice. One inned and three counterbets were chalked up in the first encounter between the Tigers and the Agyges, an怒抢 winner.
A new season's total scoring record was established this past year by Missouri Valley teams when they amassed a total of 5,678 points in 180 games. Oklahoma's powerful offense averaged 39 points per game, and the defense also headed the list by having the opposition to 25 points a game.
Kansas lost both contests with the Kansas Aggies who finished lower in the standings, but won both from both teams. The Aggies who were above the Jawahirwon
Next to the Sooners' 702 points for the season came Oklahoma A. & M, and Missouri with 698 and 610 respectively. The Sooners set a new mark with 698 and 610, and an 18 game schedule. Kansas held the original record with 16 straight victories and still holds the consecutive win rank for all time with 54
Washington and Missouri rank next to Oklahoma defensively, holding their foes to 500 and 539 points in order. Curiously enough Oklahoma Agnes nibbled third in the final standings with a record of having allowed her foes to go up 638 points—to the largest number made against any valley team
percentages of all valley contests played since the round robin schedule was adopted;
| | W | L | Percent |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 97 | 16 | .358 |
| Oklahoma | 57 | 10 | .254 |
| Missouri | 65 | 43 | .692 |
| Nebraska | 61 | 54 | .562 |
| Oklahoma Aggies | 61 | 54 | .562 |
| Ohio | 54 | 60 | .506 |
| Washington | 54 | 62 | .506 |
| Kansas Aggies | 45 | 61 | .324 |
| Arkansas | 45 | 61 | .324 |
| Alabama | 23 | 86 | .211 |
Wrestlers Start Again
Men Begin Practice Next Week for Olympic Meet
Intensive practice for the Olympic wrestling tryouts, to be held here April 11 and 12, will not begin until the first of next week, according to Coach Gay Lookbaigh. The men's team will meet at Valley Valley meet last week are all pretty well worn out and some have minor injuries troubling them. A week's rest is planned to give them a chance to recuperate and improve condition before they begin the grind of heavy training for the tournament.
In spite of the fact that there were few falls the matches were fact and full of action throughout. Lookahawk also commented See Taylor and Leon Bowman who referred, the manager in which the officer officiated.
Although not thoroughly satisfied with the showing made by the Kansas men, he was still grateful with the Missouri Valley meet and characterized it as the best he had ever witnessed in the Missouri Valley. He said that nearly all of the men who went to the meet were very evenly matched. This was shown by the large number of matches that went into extension per season of the finals went into extra periods.
The winners of first and second
masters in each year are he allowed
to participate in national tryouts
hold at Grand Rapids, Mich., where
the final selection of the Olympic
team will be made.
Leading Valley Scorers
Holt, Oklahoma
Yunker, Missouri
Wright, Oakla. Agkia
Laudoe, Iowa State
Meyers, Drake
Churchill, Oklahoma
Colby, Arkansas
Meyer, Washington
Skrundski, Kan.Agka
Mertel, Kan. Agkia
Eckert, Washington
Eckert, Washington
Brown, Nebraska
Staver, Iowa State
Wolsh, Missouri
King, Oklah. Agkia
Edwards, Kan. Agka
Craig, Missouri
Woods, Iowa State
Hills, Kansas
Jones, Kan. Agkia
FINAL VALLEY STANDINGS
fg 6 4
g8 6 4
g9 26 31
g93 26 31
g93 26 31
h8 25 18
h1 25 18
h1 25 18
h6 31 39
h6 31 39
h6 31 39
h1 18 41
h4 18 41
h4
Honor Captain to Be Elected in Basketball During Next Season
| | W | L | Pet | Pts | Opp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 18 | 0 | 1,000 | 792 | 453 |
| Missouri | 13 | 5 | .706 | 650 | 529 |
| Oklahoma Aggies | 11 | 7 | .611 | 650 | 658 |
| Kansas | 9 | 9 | .500 | 543 | 576 |
| Kansas Aggies | 8 | 10 | .414 | 572 | 560 |
| Washington | 8 | 10 | .414 | 563 | 560 |
| Nebraska | 7 | 11 | .389 | 531 | 547 |
| Drake | 7 | 11 | .389 | 502 | 547 |
| Grinnell | 6 | 12 | .333 | 492 | 638 |
| Iowa State | 3 | 15 | .167 | 536 | 682 |
Appointment of Captain Before Each Game Will Be Based
on Ability
No basketball captain will be dected to act during the regular season on next year, according to an announcement made by Derek Ellis. The team's captain will detect an officer captain at the end of the season will promote better team efficiency and remove the captaincy complex who often appears, Doctor Allen advises.
Other schools have tried the system and have found that it works better in teams. They also found that it is easier to maintain for the entire playing season Doctor Allen plans to appoint an act of commissioner to
The appointing of a leader for each contest does not necessarily mean that everyone will be captain in turn, but the appointed man will be the one best fitted to direct the destinies of the team for that particular game in the opinion of the coach. One man or even may be captains during the sailing contest.
Experience, or classification, will have no bearing on the appointments
D. Sijima Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, held initiation services for six men at Roundaway Inn yesterday evening. The men are: Avap Dhillon, Punjab, India; Deborah Smith, Hutchinson; Aki Naruse, Los Angeles; Jeffrey Johnson, Chennai; Given, and Charles Ray Thompson, Kannan City, Mo.
The University of Indiana is constructing a $250,000 field house with the amenities needed for the game. The field house will have a portable floor in order that it may be used for basketball as well as for football, baseball, and outdoor sports.
Students not Athletes
Durham, N. C., March 13—Instead of football the students dabbed with 'Selectae Veteri or Historia Sacra.
Years Ago at N. C. U.
The quads were deserted for researches into Lucian's dialogues or Ovidii Edita Expurgata.
The collegesigns got board for $18
to o$15 a month and parents were
happy. Tuition was a mere $30 a
year.
Chemistry, moral philosophy, mineralogy, geology, progress of metaphysical, ethical and practical philosophy, logic, progress of mathematics and physical sciences, astronomy, mathematics. If you mastered these subjects, you received a diploma and went out into the great wide world.
All this at North Carolina University, 105 years ago, according to a state alumna for 1823 found by a victim in an abandoned house here.
There were no comprehensive tests for entrance in those days. The first test was the grammar, then
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
If you weathered the mental storms of Sallust and Allegorga, Horace and William, a senior and were privileged, the alumna revealed to take the following steps:
Their records as athletes we waived.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Superior Service to Students - - Phone 101
On cool, windy March Days—
Sweaters are the very things. Our cleaning returns the shape and returns the luster of the silk or wool fibre.
Sweaters 50c up
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM 738-916 M.E. LINDSTROM
'Our work shows finished perfection because of our attention to details'
Salad
Fillet of Haddock Fish
Mashed Potatoes
Vegetables
Dessert Drink
40c
Fish Luncheon
SPECIAL
40c
Fresh Strawberry Sundae Every Day
Hikers' Lanches a Specialty
The
JAYHAWK CAFE
The Red Seal Cafe
RAY.
New Comet Is Receding From Vicinity of Earth
Berkeley, Calif., March 13—Rein muth's comet, discovered on Washington's birthday by a German astronomer, is not likely to become visible to the unrailed eye, or even with small telescopes. It is alreadyreading from the neighborhood of the earth and the sun, Dr. Armine O. Leuchert, in charge of the Student's creature of the creativity of California announced here.
formin in soon to have on its campus a travel burrow to for the purpose of arranging for the purchasing of tickets, mating reservations and giving information for the faculty, students and alumna association members.
With the aid of three observations made on Feb. 24, 25 and 25, two of his students have computed the orbit of the comet. These figures, together with other tentative indicate that the comet approached closest to the sun on Feb. 27, but even then it was 210 million miles away from the sun, and is still moving rapidly. The approach to the sun that usually exits a comet to activity, Renouault's comet is not expected to become any brighter than it is now, and will probably get fainter until it has reached its peak reach of even powerful telescopes.
Following the example of Yale, Durmont and perhaps a few other of the more important universities of the country, the University of Cali
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
AUTHORIZED EXCHANGE
AUTHORIZED EXCHANGE
Send the Daily Kangan home.
Announcements
Invitations
Programs
Cards
Dale Print Shop
Phone 228 1027 Mass
T A X I
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co.
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Your Kodak Work-
Don't let that shingle get
sued. Let us frame it.
We know how.
Deserves painstaking attention. When you bring it to us you are assured of first class service—because Kodak finishing is not a side-line with us but one of the principal phases of our photographic work.
Have you seen the beautiful campus views? Only lie on each.
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
Northway and Chiles Popular Dancers at The Biltmore Protect Their Wind with Luckies
"We both smoke Lucky Strikes. There's a flavor we can't resist in the toasted tobacco. And there's another reason we must confess. Dancing is a strenuous profession and we watch our physical condition as zealously as does a long-distance runner. In order to be sure that our wind is always in perfect shape we use only Luckies—the cigarette which doesn't cut the wind."
Madeleine Northumy
George Chiles
"It's toasted"
No Throat Irritation-No Cough.
Roy
LUCKY
STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
©1928, The American Tobacco Co., Inc.
*The Cream of the Tobacco Crop
"The fact that we have bought the 'CREAM OF THE CROP' for Lucky StrikeCigarettes has caused many good judges of leaf tobacco to chooseLUCKIES as their favorite cigarette."
Antonio b. Nicolas
Tobacco Buyer
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Search Continues as Deaths Mount in Flood Disaster
Missing
Approximately 250 Bodies Recovered With 400 Reported Still Missing
(United Press)
Newhall, Calif., March 14- Wit
death and desolation on every hand
and knee of the young men who
through the ravaged Santa Clara or
real baiting the bodies of more dea-
tual victims.
Searchers Find Bodies
As dawn broke over the devastate
61 mile valley laid waste by the col-
onial settlers, we were forced to
proximately 25 bodies have been re-
ceived in 300 or 400 persons if
were missing
True realization of the expense of the tragedy at last was becoming an parent as weary searchers continued to come from isolated parts of the warring bodies of the victims to be placed in the army in the already overcrowded mercy.
As foothill towns awoke to another day of sorrow, friends and relative began a search up and down the valley for an item or item and, in an umbrellas for missing people.
There was a constant procession of relatives through funeral parowers and temporary morgues to view the rows of bodies.
Dance Hall Becomes Murgue
The Newhall pool room and dance hall was turned overnight into a murgue, with walls placed along the four walls, and upon them lay the 46 bodies brought into Newhall from the surrounding courtyard.
Evidence of the merry-making scenes to which the hall was accustomed included a grotesque contrast to the picture; the end of the huge structure wreaths of holly from a Christmas celebration and the wall spelling the word "Welcome."
Bodies in Plain Sight
Dorna Storey, a deputy sheriff, when returned shortly after dawn from the hospital, said she noticed that many bodies are buried in the cemetery trail of wreckage extending from the base.
"Those bodies already recovered have been in plain store." Sturcy say.
have been in plain sight," Sturkey said. "I saw bodies in places that we can not reach until the water goes down and undoubtedly there are many others buried in the three or four feet of tide it cover almost the entire river basin."
Dean of Women Writes
Miss Husband Tells of Meeting Former Students
Following the day of writing, Mia,
Husband, says that a group of K. U
people are to be entertained at a tea
house. In this city there is an
asentment in "Tudor City."
A news letter from Miss Agnes Hosband, dean of women, who is now attending Columbia University, has been received by Fred Eliforth, seen in the image, and Ms. Miss Husband states in her letter that she is interested in plans for the Graduate Magazine and its publicity, which she said was not included among the famous educators of distinguished alumni in the last issue of the magazine. Miss Amos is at present dean of women at the University of Pittsburg.
Miss Husband is keeping in touch with Kansas people in New York as she has been studying at the university she was faculty member陪 dinner with Raymond Leydig, c25, and Dorothy Barter, c24. Leydig is instructor in his course of study and is working for his doctor's degree.
In February, Ethelhyne Thorpe fa231 and her husband entertained a large group of K. U. people at their beautiful studio on lower Level, where she was a prominent teacher of singing and Mrs. Thorpe is very accomplished pianist.
the ioaoeaxtu-b ;A;sY1CMFW
H. B. Ober Presides at Meeting
H. B. Ober, of Lawrence, president of the National Association of Retail Clothing and Furnishers, presided over the general convention at the national convention at Chicago, and was major dome of the style show for men and women conducted by the association in cooperation with the Fashion Art League of America.
St. Johns, Newfoundland, March 1 — Hope was abandoned by marine other authorities at 1 p.m. today that Capt. Walter Hiller (U.S.M.C.) in his attempt to fly the Atlantic from England. The plane had been gone 34 1/4 hours. In that time it could have flown 2,500 miles and had been far past Newfoundland.
FOUR PAGES
No. 133
St. Patrick's Day Motif to Feature Open House
St. Patrick's open house will be held at the Methodist church Friday evening, March 16, for all members of Wesley Foundation and their friends. The guest list includes decorations, and general scheme of the party all guests are requested to wear something green. Viola Harbison, c$30; Mandy Chan, $25; Weatherby, c$28; refreshments; and Irma Casey, c$30; decorations.
Because the time is
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1928
Because the social rooms will be used by the high school department that evening the University party will host a warm room back of the main auditorium.
Classes to Hold Reunion
'03 Grads Will Celebrate 25th Birthday This Year
The 25th anniversary reunion for the class graduated from the University in 1903 will be held during the Spring semester of 2016. The class celebrab!ng its 25th anniversary is featured. Mrs. J. A. Searcy, of Leavenworth, mother of Gort德 Searcy, c'28, was president of the class in 2014 and a member also of a member
The reunion held last spring celebrating the 25th anniversary of the college, which is a founding part of the United States; California, Lahore, Washington, Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, Illinois. The reunion was given a chance even from far off China. A reunion dinner was given for this class at the Kappa Sigma house at which some of the former instructors of the members of the class of 1902, and some of the members' children attending the University last spring.
A system of group meetings of classes has been arranged whereby in a period of 20 years, all of the classes have met for four years during a four year college course, will meet together. By this method, a graduate will get a chance to meet again any former classmates that he or she has covered a period of eight years.
This year there will be three group assemblies held, with four classes each. Classes 1850, 86, 97, and 1894, 1903, 96, 05, and 97 will constitute the classes of 1850, 86, 97, and 1894, 1903, 96, 05, and 97.
1926, 24, 28, and 26.
bsen Celebration Begins
Norway Honors Famous Writer
in Week's Festivities
(United Press)
Odala, Norway. March 14. The cenary of Dee whose death was a massive throughout the world shield, is being celebrated here commencing on Tuesday, March 20, exactly one hundred years after he was born, at Skiea South.
Among Iben's most famous works are "Ghosts," "A Doll's House" and "Peer Gym." The latter is as far-flung to music lover as it is to those familiar with the music he was used by Grieg, famed Norwegian composer, as the title for his "Peer Gym Suite," to which some of the world's most famous dancers, including the late Ida Rose Duncan and Lola adapted terpsichore exhibitions.
The celebrations which commenced today include the performance daily of a choir in the memorial exhibitions concerning him and his dreams, exhibitions and banquets will also be held at the temple on Sunday as a tribute to the centenary. Numerous persons prominent in the literary world have attended.
On March 22 the city of Bergen,
Bergen has been resided for a long
time, three times in which
which will have ceased in Oslo on the
twentieth. Bergen will honor the
deceased.
Faculty and Students Attend Ravel Concer
A group of faculty members and students of the University School of Music, in Nashville, Mr. Maurie Ravel in Kansas City tonight. The French composer and pianist who is appearing under the auspices of the New York Philharmonic present a group of his own numbers.
The following will attend: Dean D. M. Swarthout, Professors Carl Preyer, Karl Kueinterle, Lee Greene, C. S. Skilton, Mabel Bahrutel, Meri Crabb, Linda Reid, Karen Anna Swecney and Paya Crowell; Prof. and Mrs. Waldemar Galph, Prof. and Mrs. L. E. Anderson, Dorothy Kueinterle, Luceille Thomas, Virginia Arnold, Riding Ridge, Adalah Hall, John Helen Skilton and Luther Lovegood.
Students in the College of Law of the University of Cincinnati are planning to hold a mock Republican National Convention in the near future.
Industrial Experiments in Chicago Factories Discussed by Worker
"Only a feeling for all human kind would lead you into this other world," Miss Bernie Hadkin said at the YMCA, where she talked on her experiences working in a Chicago factory for six weeks last summer. The college women of the city were in was found in their own job, their own quarters in the poor districts of Chicago, dressed like factory workers in the wages of a factory girl.
Unions Get Fee, Without Giving Anything Back for Money.
"The purpose of this industrial group was to see the factory world and see it from their side of the fence," she said. "Due to the amount of unemployment in Chicago the woman had difficulty finding jobs, and they had to go to a job training center first day Mackin started looking for a job at 4:40 a.m. went to factories and employment bureaus where I saw jobs and are came back jobless at night."
At the end of the third day of jo-
hunting, all the women but one has a
job. Miss Haskin's job was that o
n her kitchen. She sat on an oven of revolving tea rafs and升 off surplus dough with one hand and lifted off a sheet of thin Nabisco waferies with the other hand in a dayly day except Sundia for six weeks.
It's the draughtry and monotony of work that wewares the factory girl down. "I'm so tired," she said. They do minimum parts of a business never knowing what the next part is.
Some of the jobs the other women got were, packing marmalacks, taking boxes from a store, fitting together two halves of a box, sticking labels and polishing the sides of new shoes. Besides this job, all the women in our constant fear of being fired.
Says Speaker
During the noon hour the workers rested on the board floor of the facility, while another team took part. The heat of the factory completely broke the health of two factory workers and two other fainted at their work while Mrs Huskin was
The labor unions seem to be only a thing to which the women pay fees and give nothing if they be long. In a factory in which one of the college women worked, all the employees had to sign a stalemate to work with labor union; nor associate with members of any union.
Miss Haskin was present at the Saco-Veniziano root in her factory girl's dress. Several of the people arrested, but Miss Haskin escapes
Two nights a week all the women on
the industrial group met at the Y. W.
House for these experiences, and listened to
teachings by many of the labor leaders of
their time.
The big question that the member of the group brought back was expressed by one of Miss Hankin's associates in the factory in these words: "I don't see why it is that some people want to wear a uniform, or of us, not have any money at all."
Alumnus to Speak
Another industrial group is being formed this year to work in Chicago factories from July 6 until August 20. They must be in by April 1. The requirements are: The student must be an upper-classman or a graduate, she must have had a few hours in history, pay attention to details, and must be interested in industrial problems, have a recommendation from a Y, W, C, A, secretary and be in good health. Any woman interested can apply to Maria Rusz, W, Y, C, A, secretary.
Richard B. Stevens, LLB, 25J, pz of the peace in the city of Lawrence will speak Sunday morning at @ 9 a.m. to the Student Forum at Unitarian Church. The subject of the church will be, "Capital Punishment."
Women Meet Candidates
At Tulane University, New Orleans,
volunteer student instructors are used
to give new grades to the students
they work up to the plaza and will
be eligible to compete in athletic
contests. The student council is be-
come a movement to get athletes
eligible.
A tea was the afternoon from :30 until 5 in the Union building, to make the women of the University o meet the candidates for offices in S. G. S. A. for the coming year; another tea will be held tomorrow in June; a ban on women till all Women are urged to attend long enough to meet the candidates.
Miss Josephine Blades was in charge of the meeting. Emily Ball, fa'31, gave a vocal solo accompanied by Dorothy Enlow, fa'30.
Washington, March 14. The United States will go ahead with its plan for supervising the Nicaraguan president election next October in accordance with a decree calling for its refusal of the Nicaraguan legislature to authorize such action, it was stated in official quarters here today that the president's nomination mise election bill had been rejected.
Wire Flagbox
--engineers will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the assembly room, Mr. D. F. Servey, vice-president of the Haydell Company will be the spoken word expert for the Second semester freshmen will be formally admitted at this meeting.
Wire Flashes
--engineers will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the assembly room, Mr. D. F. Servey, vice-president of the Haydell Company will be the spoken word expert for the Second semester freshmen will be formally admitted at this meeting.
Manchester, N. H., March 14—Solid Hoover and Skole delegations were selected by New Hampshire in preparation for primary elections by the state. Took over of 295 town and city wards today gave clear majorities to delegates pledged to favor the secretary of state and the governor of New York.
Washington, March 14 — Col. Thomas Brown fielded at noon today from Coffeeville, Fla., when he was forced down a fog late yesterday on a flight from Philadelphia.
McCormack, Famous Singer, Engaged for 1928 Concert Course
Flonzaley String Quartet Also to Appear on Scrires Here Next Year
John McCormack, probably the John McCormack, most popular singer, and also the Flenzai string quartet have been accured by Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, to conduct University concert acts next fall.
Mr. McCormack's appearance which will be in the second week of October, will open the season. He was so completely booked already that it would mean management to arrange an appearance here, Mr. McCormack is making only four appearances in this section of the United States, but with the Auditorium available, D. F. M. McCormack and his manager, recorded one to Lawrence.
The famous Florzayeley string quartet, and to be the greatest of its kind, is playing its final season next year. It has been organized for 25 years, but it will be the first time musician has been made possible through the support given during the past season. Although the expense this year run several thousand dollars more than the preceding years, it has not helped that it has been a financial success.
Those appearing on the concert series during the season just closed were Gail-Curei, Spalding and Lihine. Extra attractions were "Sound of the King," "King's Henchman," Jean Greer martette, and Edward Reichub, organist
R. O. T. C. Holds Banquet
Frederick Whitten to Be Main Speaker of Evening
The second banquet of the year for the members of the R. O. T. C. will be held in connection with the dedication of the Catholic church. According to MaJ, J. R. Cyron there will be a reception of various guests, and these will be followed by the main speaker of the KKK San Juan City, Mo. A program of special entertainment will bring the evening's
The guests who are to be present are: John Bunn, Dr. W, L Burdick, Dean F, T. Stockton, Prof. J, A Dent, and Dean F, E, W. Hadley.
The freshman women of the University of Minnesota, recently held as "Emily Post dinner" for the purpose of anouncing an interest in good manners.
--engineers will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the assembly room, Mr. D. F. Servey, vice-president of the Haydell Company will be the spoken word expert for the Second semester freshmen will be formally admitted at this meeting.
Football equipment for spring practice will be checked out Friday afternoon and all day Saturday from east Cincinnati. You may obtain it Monday, Monday. John Bunn
Announcements
The Home Economics club will meet Thursday of this week. The members will attend in a body Doctor Hedder's vocational educational lecture.
All freshman track men be at the stadium at 4:30 tomorrow. Thursday Two teams are to be picked for competition. Hdr, H.C. Huff.
Josephine Hosford, president.
Tau Sigma initiation will be held Thursday evening, March 15, at 8, at the home of Miss Margaret Barto, 2247 Massachusetts.
All freshman track men are requested to be at the stadium at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon. Two teams will compete for competition. Dr. H. J. Huff.
School of Engineering and Architecture Hold Convocation Tomorrow
New Members of Tau Beta Pi.
Honorary Fraternity, Will
Be Announced
The School of Engineering and Architecture will hold a conversation tomorrow, Thursday, March 15 at 10:30 a.m. Tau Beta Pi, honorary chairwoman for the program. The feature of the program will be the announcing of the men elected to Tau Beta Pi. The outstanding men of the junior and senior classes are chosen for membership. Cash is the president of the society.
Three other engineering societies meet today and tomorrow. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet tonight and the American Society of Civil Engineers and the Architectural Society are scheduled to meet tomorrow evening.
The meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will have for its chief event the awarding of a new play in the hall of the engineering building so long. The dollar goes to the man telling the beet, short, humorous story. A moving picture and will make up the rest of the program.
The Architectural Society will meet Thursday evening for the purpose of initiating new members, Eats are promised. The time is set for 7:45
Shake Out Your Pennies and Purchase Your Pins
There is more than one way of get-ting a friendty in law. Any man can be your boyfriend, Apollo, or if his father owns half a doner oil well. But the girls have at least two choices.
Every girl has certain accomplishments, whether they are formally stated as by our friend of the Wisconsin talent she must make the foundation of her play for pins. She may be beautiful; she may dance divently; she may have one of those warm flattened cheeks; she may be believed; she may neck well; she may drive a Cadillac; she may be intelligent; she may be kind. If she has any one of these qualities, the man should be allowed to lose sight of the fact.
Of these multifarious methods depended on by college girls, most in volve more or less effort on the part of the student than on that she is usually successful when she starts out to get a pin, but sometimes the days and weeks of concentration on the subject, and adherence to the rules, deter her from the original start.
Why is there not some easier way
something as simple as shaking an
apple tree and gathering the fruit in
apples? Girls, here is your solution.
A short time ago the business department of the Kansan received an advert—which has not been published offering for sale "slightly above market price" and should furnish an inspiration and an idea to the girls of K. U. Why not visit the pawn shops of Lawrence and neighboring cities? The pins there might be obtained at slight interest but expended and no strings attached!
Dean Braden to Speak
Dean S. B. Braden will speak on "lights of the Bible," at the meeting Wednesday evening at the club, Thursday evening at the home of the sponsor, Ms. Edwin P. Price, in The Square. The club has been "lights and Fire." At the last meeting "Fires of the Bible" were
Following the talk Kimanna Craig c'28, will tell of her experiences teaching at the North Carolina home mission school.
W. S. G. A. Holds Group Dinner
A. holds Group *c*
Member of the Women's
Membership of the Women's
S.W. G. A. is holding a dinner
night at 6 at the cafeteria. The
women are to meet in the lounge room
and the women will be downstairs for dinner. About 38 reservations have been made for the dinner. The women pose of discussing the coming election and the tone which are being held
At Oberlin College, Ohio, a recommendation to the general faculty from the University of Chicago for the Women's League for the repurchase of the rule providing that "men and women do not walk together for reservation or quiet hours" was passed unanimously.
Bureau of Appointments Places Three Graduates
Three students who are graduating this spring have already been elected to the faculty of the university's teachers' appointment bureau at the University, according to Prof. W. J. Hale.
Avery Fleming, gr., has been elected superintendent of schools at Momentum; Josephine Hosford will go to Belleville, where she will teach math and help the high school; Winona Venard will teach mathematics in Bellevue also.
"Many others have been recommended for teaching positions and we have asked that he be professor Johnson said. He urges that all students who have enrollment blanks return them to the appointment," Johnson said, "and information filled in as soon as possible."
Journalists Plan Banquet
Sigma Delta Chi to Celebrate Founder's Day
A founder's day banquet will be given by Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic society today by members of the fraternity Tuesday night at the Aacacia house.
Given in the place of the usual grisha-groom which is an event of evo-mental activity, the derby is presented to the man who has done the most for the University during the year, the banquet this year will be held on Friday, August 12; the fraternity was founded but will serve as a farwell gesture of appreciation to Prof. Evan Benson of the University of Southern California that will become a member of the faculty of the University of Southern California next fall. Professor Benson will give Sigma Delta Chi for five years.
George Roseo, editor of the Sour Owl, humorous publication, presented a special lecture on the number of the Owl to appear just before the Kansas Lawyer About April 1975.
It will be an informal air, according to Le Boeubring, who with Hanson Pigman and Wayde Grinsted work on the grim schism grain committees for the lacunae.
The date for the election of officers of Sigma Delta Chi was set forth, the first meeting in April.
Browne at Y. M. Forum
Believes Christ Was Divine as All Men Are Divine
Lewis Browne, who spoke at convention Tuesday morning, also spoke at the ball at room. This time, however, he limited himself to answering questions put by the audience, and evidenced usual use of handling his subject.
When asked concerning the divinity of Christ, M. Browne replied, "Christianity is only one of many religions, and it is one of great asofar as all great men are divine." And as for the virgin birth of Christ, he cited the instance of his experience in Russia, where he found, he believed that Loren was born of a virgin.
Mr. Brown indulged the audience when he stated that the only thing on which two Jews could agree, was that a third Jew should give money to
The question was then asked, whether he believed the effort to unite all religions into one would result in "the attempt to organize all religions will always result in trouble and is doomed to failure. This has been proved by the fact that an instance, the speaker referred to the result of a combination of several sects, their desire to erect one place of worship, the speaker referred to who should be the architect.
"The thirty years war was not one of religious animosities; neither was the World War for the sake of democracy. Our people want to fight it is because that war is just, fight it, and for more underlying causes than national," concluded Mr. Browne.
Dr. Hedges Will Lecture Upon Women's Vocations
Dr. Caroline Hedges of Chicago who is coming to the University under the auspices of the School of Education, will lecture tomorrow after in central Administration build on her experience with Service as a Vocation for Women."
All freshman and sophomore gymnastium classes will be dismissed on Friday, June 18. Dr. O'Brien quired to attend the afternoon lectures. In the evening Doctor Hedges will be entertained at a dinner by the A. A. O'Brien, P. O'Brien is in charge of the dinner.
At the University of Oklahoma,
the student body is to have a chance
to vote whether or not they desire
Sunday shows.
Clean-Up of Union Pledges Discussed Before Committee
Attorney General Declares
Proposed Blanket Tax
Illegal Method
in Letter
A meeting of the central executive committee of the alumni association was held this afternoon at 3:39 in the main hall, and the committee was authorized by the directors of the memorial corporation. This committee is made up of seventeen alumni members, who were present noon. The committee meets with Chancellor Lindley, Fred Elsworth, secretary of the alumni association and S. Roberts, co-curator of the memorial corporation.
The purpose of the meet<sup>1</sup> was to plan a final clean-up on the Union building pledge and to get all donations to be received, to get, according to Mr. Ellsworth. At the meeting of the student committee on the Union building Monday, it was resolved: The chairman, the chairman, the committee of six, himself acting as chairman. The committee to consist of four students, two men and two women, will be appointed by Mr. Mitchell has charge of the appointing of this committee. Definite announcement cannot be made as yet and will be announced later.
The purpose of this executive committee is to formulate plans for raising money among the students for the college sports teams. The general of Kansas has declared it illegal by law for the Board of Begents to put an additional for on the regular University assessment for the Union football team, which it is an outside university activity.
This student committee will meet as soon as possible and make definite plans for working out the manner in which we can help with the Union building project.
Dean Wendt to Lecture Anyone Interested in Research Is Urged to Attend
Dean Gerald Wendt, of the department of chemistry and director of the department of industrial research at the University of Pennsylvania on "The Creative Artist in Research," Friday, March 16, at 4:50 p.m. to 3:05 of the Chemistry building.
The lecture is intended for graduate students and faculty members, and such undergraduate students as would be members of Phi Beta Kappa or Sigma Gamma Rho, will give students a conception of the spiritual values of research, the habit of mind and spirit that are employed, and the meaning of research to the man who does it, and the significance of an expression of the human spirit.
Doctor' Wendel has recently been chosen as the director of the Battell Family Center, a private research institute is founded as a memorial to the Battell family. Doctor Wendel conducts research in views and an able investigator in the field of science, especially in those division concerned with radio activations, electromagnets, and subatomic phenomena.
Tourney in Second Round
Women's Volley Ball Entrants Play Three Games
The second round of the women's intramural volleyball tournament was held night with Delta Zeita, Pi Beta Phi, and Kappa Kappa gamma winning victors. The game ended in winger Delta Zeita vs. Chi Omega Psi, outfielder Delta Zeita vs. Chi Omega Psi, and Alba Omeric Pi vs. Kappa Kappa.
Delta Zeta, 31; Chi Omega, 30
Line-up: Delta Zeta; Lightner,
Kilburn, Coons, Roberts, Taylor,
Bryant, Sullivan, Gleason and Geiger,
Seene, Seene, McCurtay,
Winterbeth, Reed, Craner, Crane,
Gaunt, and Conrad.
Pi Beta Phi, 31; Corbin Hall, 19;
Line-up a); Pi Beta Phi; Miles, Eileen,
Simmons; Robinson, Eric; Simpson,
Babb, Elson; Corbin hall;
Illman, Sheren, Robinson, Esmer,
Marsell;
Kappa Kappa Gamma, 47; A. O. P. i,
Line-up: Kappa Kappa Gamma;
McKelevey, Moore, Gus, Hayg, Breisden-
dial, Allen, Comba, Cater, Joblin,
Bennet, Bennett, Bennec, Bennec,
Penwell, Stapes, Eugene, Jolnger,
Stupes, Weatherby, Bartlett
Thursday, March 15, Alpha Xi Delta
will play Corbin Hall at 7, T. N, T.
will play Pt Beta Phi at 8, and CII
will play Kappa Kappa Kappa
Gamma at 8:45.
1. 下列有关电磁场的说法，错误的是（    ）
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY 14.10.2028
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate
Compiler Editor
Assistant
Compiler Editor
Mildred Eldridge
Sport Editor
Sport Editor
Sunday Editor
Richard Harkins
Sunday Editor
Night Editor
Marcia Contois
Altman Editor
Bettie Footpath
Altman Editor
Bettie Footpath
Other Board Members
Lee Brabble
Hugh Hoffman
Alice Gillard
Nevely Verona
Brownie Hewett
Allen Minger
Jack Stubbs
Jeremy Tatum
Kenny Shipperson
Advertising Manager Robert Herroggen
Amt. Advertising Mgr. K. M. D. Alm.
Amt. Advertising Mgr. Wayne Ashley
Foreign Advertising Mgr. Part Strumlee
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 68
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 7201K
Published in the afternoon, five a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia at the Press of the department of Journalism.
Entered as secondclass mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanana, under the act of March 3, 1897.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1928
USING THE MEMORIAL BUILDING
For the first time since its erection, the Memorial Union building is being used today for the W. S. G. A. tea, given to introduce the women candidates for the various Hall offices.
The finished first floor offers excellent background for such an event, with its new furnishing, its adequate room, and its artistic designs.
The first floor is but a slight example of what the entire building will mean to the University when it is completed. That building will offer everything needed in the way of a place for social gatherings and organization meetings.
How long will the shell be left on the campus? How long will it be before we can point to a finished Memorial building as our contribution to the 129 war dead of the University?
Judging from the figure on the poster scattered about the Bill announcing the presentation of the "Obstetrics"—not the New York edition—the plot will be enveloped in a web of mystery.
GALL
THE GREAT AMERICAN CALL
"Arrangements also have been made to fire the ceremony so as to give it the widest possible publicity through movies."
And this is the stage act set on which Miss Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle will adopt the Hindu faith.
Pages and pages of pictures and columns and columns of publicity with which to spend the long days and nights when friend husband is off to the French follicle or is taking a little recreation on other parts of the Continent.
It takes our credulity too much to believe that Miss Miller is the trusting simple type of country girl who believes that her mahnajah will offer her treatment differently from that which he has his former wives.
No, we don't condemn her for the publicity she is getting. Perhaps there is a little bit of pity in our hearts when we think of the use she will have for it.
Showing the New Spring Woolens Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
WHO'S TO BLAME?
Public criticism of those who are capitalizing publicity is of little use, but there is, in the opinion of too Kanan, one more word which should be said with regard to Audrey and Josephine Roselle.
Editorial columns have spent some of their precious space in the past few weeks in criticising the young couple for their course of contact. It might be well for the papers to give consideration to the question of where the responsibility lies for their actions.
The present conduct of the two young people could have been an impostion and not the metropolitan papers first urged them into the manner of their marriage through the reams of "smart nicky" publicity given them, all of which was of a type to impress them with the "smartness" of their conduct. Not until the news columns of the paper had done their bit of "manufacturing" news values from the incident did the editorial columns take up their self-assumed duty of oral spanking. Not until they were inducted with the idea that there was a "rebellion" against intolerable conditions did the pair become so intolerant.
Many older and more experienced people have allowed overloads of publicity to go to their heads. It is not surprising that this young couple have had that reaction.
Mr. Will Hays, movie earl and one of the best dressed men of the world, still is the movie earl and one of the best dressed men of the world although he is being severely grilled conserving Tea Pot Dome funds used to defray the Republican party debt. In our estimation the man who dresses appropriately for the occasion is the best dressed man. Mr. Hays appeared before the investigating committee wearing a blue suit with a red pintrin.
At the Stubert
By Jack Stubertberg
Bailiff' Cimavie-Salut, the incomparable jumbe of alourt every converse form of diversified retinue games, is a popular day for one week. The show is returning from its first engagement on the Patraco coast where it met with
The Russian troopers are to appear under the management of F. Rex Cornestec and Morrie Good, the New York managers who gave the country "The Miracle." It was Gust, who, on his way back from the Dole mission, discovered葬礼'delfell his staff in
MOSCH
Thursday Night
Is
Faculty Night
Special Chicken
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Hot biscuits.
Music.
BOWERSOCK
TONIGHT at 8:15
The Surpassing Show
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Nothing is good enough
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Pauline Blair - Eddie Nelson
and a large cast of music career beauties including
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ZIEGFELD'S MUSICAL COMEDY TRIUMPH KID BOOTS
The following budget conferences are scheduled for Thursday, March 15
9:30. Physics and Astronomy 13:00 - Geology 2:00 - Hurling and Grounds
8:00
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IG    Wednesday, March 14, 1928   No. 133
!!
HUCKLE CONFERENCES.
Men's Glee Club regular relegation will be held tonight in preparation for he concert before the American Legion Friday.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
T. A. LARREMORE, Director
A. regular meeting of the Kansas Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be held in the Assembly Room of Marvin Hall this
R. M. ALSPAUGH, Chairman
CILL CLUB
Quill Club will be held a special meeting this evening at 8, in the rest room if central Administration building.
BERNARD BLOCH, Chancellor
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Women's Glee Club rehearsal will be held Thursday at 1:30 in Pierre chapel.
BERTHA ALICE PERKINS, Business Manager
IENTAL HYGIENE LECTURE:
De. G. Leonard Harvington will continue his lectures on Moral Hygiene Thursday morning, March 15, at 10:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of The Pinnacle.
KAPPA PHI:
R. H. WHEELER
Kappa Phi will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. E. F. Pree, 1232 Ohio Street, Thursday evening at 7:20.
GLADYS BAKER, Publicity chairman
Paris and conceived the idea of bringing him to America.
As usual the "March of the Wooden Soldiers" will be presented due to the constant demand. There are eighteen
other numbers scheduled ranging from barlesque to tragedy, and embracing farce, extravaganza, opera and harpa music. "The Factory Cook's Wife"
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Sweet sister who has just let one girl in through the pantry who know she may he doesn't know how to kiss?" "The wife one!" "I said he didn't
In illustration a point in his talk this morning Browne wrote, "If I had no definite home I would probably have the Saturday Evening Post instead of books, since I would have no place to keep them. I could throw a fireball. Evening Post away if I find read, or more preferably before I read it."
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Styles that will be of interest to every fashionable woman are on display. We will be pleased to have you call and become acquainted with our newest department.
WEDNESDAY MARCH 14, 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Women Nominate Candidates Again in Mass Meeting
6.
Motion for Constitutiona Amendment Is Tabled Until Another Meeting
Candidates for offices in W. S. G. A. for the coming year were reconstituted at a mass meeting of all the women in the University which was held that fall. The same meeting was inaugurated. This second mass meeting was the first fact that a ruling of the executive committee which fortune those nominated to withdraw on the floor of the meeting, was declined alleged. No meeting was permitted at the last meeting.
The candidates, as renominated are:
President; Helen Ffillin, Vedis Murray and Dorothy Gregoe were also nominated but withdrew their nominations.
Second vice president; Edith Larson,
Marion Leigh.
First vice president: Caris Nutt Dorothy Rugge, Vera Fae Stoopes.
Secretary: Elizabeth Dockstader,
Freda Keller.
Treasurer: Martha Ulrich, Arab Weidman.
Point System Manager: Edna Lemon, Ruth Swanger, Norm Craven, ford, Beulah Teter, Teter Parry.
College Representative: Dorothy Stone, Ruth Krebblatt, Louise Wright, Dorothy Wristish, Dori Anderson
Senior vice president; Ronna Funk,
Dorothy Shore, Florence Elliott, Lacele
Clippinger, Candace McLean,
Lois Strat.
Senior secretary: Pauline Cost
Isabel Bandy, Donatty Decker, Charlote Harper.
Junior vice president; Jane Poin
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DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practices limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
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Barbara Jane Kennedy, Marcel Norcstrom, Margaret Cameron,
Sophomore vice president; Billy Coadman, Alice Kroenbregger, Brad Richmond
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seminar secretary; Gertrude Holland, Leona Welch, Eden Smith, Justine Rutherford, Wilma Troyer, Perrin Bloy, Mary Hart, Dory Dalbyisha. Following the nominations, a motion was made which read as follows: "The committee is pointed to draft an amendment to the W. S. G. A. constitution providing that a committee of seven made up in two from unorganized groups, and three disinterested faculty members, be formed to represent women of the University. That this committee be empowered to nominate eligible women for office in W. S. G. A. and in the second mass meeting. This report, along with such nominations as shall be made from the floor at the second会议 for the various offices."
The motion for this amendment was called until another mass meeting is held, and the university's online University might have a chance to think over this proposition before
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LOST: BillBald containing money and belongings. Identification card inside. Robert Montenier, Phone 2714.
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The hundreds of successful graduates of the Lawrence Business College are the best of our world of our effectiveness.
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Last time tonight Richard Barthelmess
The Patent Leather Kid
FRED
FRED THOMSON IN "THE PIONEER SCOUT"
a
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--soon after I learned that the Kreuter Company was opening a new campus, with an exceptional opportunity to young men with a college education. I applied and started in the Fall of 1920, March, 1920, and After experience in four different cities, I was made a member of the Columbia College in 1927, after having managed schools in Albuquerque and Staten Island, and graduated from Columbian Dollars State, returning in leisure twelve years to manage the company. I had much at interest as $25 per week.
Wherever you go—on campus ground — at football game — in snappy roadster — no matter what outdoor activity — there you will see Sawyer's Slickers — the unfailing choice of collegiate style setters throughout the country. Distinctively cut, Sawyer's Slickers] not only look well but give absolute protection against rain, sleet and snow.
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I had carefully analyzed the operations in many different universities in the University of Pennsylvania Law School and had been admitted to the State of Pennsylvania and Ohio. I had had numerous opportunities to care for the mentally incarcerated in the most greater compensation. However, after my time at the University, I can be more an enthusiastic. And I think the Kruge Company is a wonderful fraternity for young men who are able to adapt themselves to the requirements of the Kruge company.
Choosing a Life's Career
M Y
THE most important problem that confaints seniors during their last semester in school is choosing the "job" that will begin when campus days are over. To make the right start in the business world is the ambition of every college man. And most students realize that it does not matter so much they start or what they do, as along as there is a good chance for future advancements.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1928
Kansas to Enter Two Track Stars in Illinois Relays
Sol McNerey to Compete in Broad Jump; Grady Will Run in 75 Yard Dash
"Land" Grad, Missouri valley champion sprinter who last week in the annual valley indoor track and field championship, recorded a record of 5.2 for the 50 yards dash, and Sol McNeilmer, sprint star and broad jumper who last week won the brooklyn state tennis championships in Kansas representatives in the annual Illinois Relay carnival at Champaign University, accompanied by Dr. H. Irishmen, accompanied by Dr. H. Huff, track coach, will leave here Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock for the to home of the fighting Ham.
Grady is entered in the 75 yard dash, while McNerney will conjure in the broad jump and possibly the 300 yard dash if it follows the jump "Poco" Frazier, premier Kansas dive champion, to a bad cold for the past week and Doctor Huff has practically decided that he will be left at home. The Kansas coach has not definitely decided whether to enter a four mile relay if he does that Frazier will make the trip and run as an anchor man on the quartet.
Tryptons were held in the mile run last night on Memorial Stadium track with Fortune crossing the first line Williams, Marshall, Springer and several others. The time was only muscid, but considering that the
1940
Where have you been all your life?
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Recognizing the justifiable popularity of tourist travel among those willing to economize on the ocean to have memories of Europe ... we have taken two 20,000 tonners the SCYTHIA and LACONIA from first class ships to Cabin and Tourist Third to Liverpool. . . staterooms sold up to a few weeks ago at second cabin rates now runs at $15 per person ... one of the world's best steamship bargains.
Dancing to the synecipation of a college or hestra舟 feet have yet resisted . . . long ago, I can do your 'male' . . . or work up your back hand at deck tennis . . . or start that casual conversation which can tease the third day out . . .
And, of course, that well- considered food . . . that cheerful attendance — you are traveling Cunard.
CUNARD LINE
weather was cold and track conditions not very good, it was a fair indication that any of the first three men could have been in a bad or correct condition. Dairen did not run.
Grandy looks like a sure bet to finish well up in the list in the 75 yard field, for he has shown better form this year than in 2013, and is adeptive competition. Last year he reached the semi-finals before being eliminated and he was running against two of the best men in the league and Grimm of Michigan State.
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Melbourne's prospects in the broad jump are unknown and cannot be predicted in advance. The Jayhawk leaped 22 feet 4 inches to capture a jump from the field, but will hurt to stretch out farther in order to be among the first four at the Illinois carnival. Last year in outdoor competition Melbourne cleared well over 23 feet and Kansas follow suit. But he will regain his slot Saturday evening.
Last year the Crimson and Blue were represented by five track man: Campeiro, Cooper and Fraser. Grady was eliminated in the semi-finals of the 75 yard dash; Doornbos won third in the half-mile race; Fraser claimed the same place in the shot-put. Fraser was began out of first place as a member of the diminutive Haskell star and former national junior and senior five mile champion; and Cooper won fourth in the half-mile race.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Coach Bunn to Pick Valley Baseball Team From Large Number
New Candidates Must Replace Five Missing Letter Men of Last Year
//////////////////////////////
of Last Year
More than thirty candidates turned up for regular baseball practice which began Monday afternoon. Battier's team was conditioning for the Valley season, from these candidates. Couch-斗 John Bellingham filled the shoes of the five letter men missing from last year's team which was runner-up in the Valley pennant game.
In the outfield Heistand, Wall
Smith and Krieklius are absent
while Chaffout, regular shortstop,
Smith, and No battery. No batteries
have been lost.
Don't Forget
Thirteen pitchers are coming out now and two more are expected to report at Swenson. Seventh Anderson and Lee Johnson, regular hitters last year, Ralph Pence is a pitching aspirant. Others reporting are: White, Huff Erickson, Anderson, Hemmerson, Walt Holmes, Todd Rhodes, and Harmer, left handers, "Rob" Thomson will come out Monday, and Art Schroeder is also expected if he reports.
Hill, ex-captain Livingston and Culb who held down first, second and third
For St. Patrick's Day
Johnston's Chocolates and hard candies in special boxes.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
ITALY
"Nunc est bibendum, nunc pede libero Pulsanda tellus."—HORACE
GENTLEMEN: This is Latin. Latin is an Ancient Language. It is no longer studied in colleges. You are not expected to know what this quotation means.
Free Translation—When, in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for two or more undergraduates to gather together in friendly communion, there is a common slogan: "Canada Dry." The Champagne of Ginger Ale.
**Reasons** — *Canada Dry*” has a delightful flavor because it is made from pure Jamaica ginger. “Canada Dry” has no false bite, no unpleasant after-taste and is really good for you because it contains no capryl (red pepper). And, Gentlemen, it mixes well with other beverages. Class dismissed!
**Literal Translation—Strike up the band!** Now it is the time to drink. Now is the time to shake a mean pair of
tits.
"The Champagne of Ginger Ales"
Extent imported from Canada and held in the U. S. A. for Canada Dugger Ginger, J.D., McLaughlin, N. Y.
Burton, John C., M. McLaughlin, J.D., established in 1926.
CANADA DRY
bases respectively last year will return to the field in a different form. Other candidates who are batting for positions are Tomlinson, Snowden, Butler, Kauffman, Haskins and Manning.
CANADA
DRY
Don't let ten foot you,
look! Look for the mume
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Intramural Games Played
Delta Sigma Pi and MacKowan Club Lead Divisions
Club Lead Divisions
Delta Sigma Pi, by beating Triangle 34 to 5, and Mackawan Club, by defeating Alabama A. C. 19 to 10, both maintained their perfect percentages in the final round but needed both one game to cincinnat its place in the final round while the latter needs three to win the division championship and place in the final round. An unusual score resulted when Sigma Sigma played against the Tailwackers, 24 to 0.
Pi Uplison remained one game behind MacKawan Club in the race for the lead in division four, by downing
FIGURE 11.79
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
FIGURE 11.80
Greater Club, 40 to 7. Delta Sigma Lamba ran up one of the largest scores of the tourney by counting a 49 to 7 victory over the Chi Delta Sigma's. Phi Alpha Delta beat Theta Tau, 19 to 9, and Phi Chi defeated Phi Beta Pi, 11 to 8, in the other contests.
Scores Monday night were: Phi Kappa Psi 15, Beta Theta Psi 10; Phi Delta Theta Psi 10; PhiGamma Theta Psi 10; PhiDelta Psi 14; PhiDelta Psi 13; Alpha Kappa Psi 12, Phi Chi 7; Theta Tau 17, Kappa Eta Kappa 14; Delta Sigma Tau 16, Alpha Cigma Tau 13.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.134
VOL. XXV
Cast of "Sun-Up" Announced Today by Calderwood
Other Plays to Be Giver by Dramatic Classes in Green Hall Theater
"Sun-Up," the play by Lola Vella must be presented by the Kansas State nearing completion and the performer will present it the last week in March, according to Prof. Robert Calderwood of the department of speech and dramatic art, University of North Carolina, the North Carolina mountain folk. The plot of the play has been built around the change of an old hatred against the people of the World War on these tragic folks.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1922
Widow Cagle after giving her sister a war which she neither understated nor believes in, learns through his death that she "counts" and with the son of her husband's murderer at her mercy there in her mountain cabin, the old man loses her feudal instinct and joins allows her enemy to go free.
"Sun-Up" has, since its first presentation in New York, been one of the hits of the modern theater, according to Professor Calderwood. It has been played widely by the Little Theater and is known for its sincere and vivid character drawing and its genuine theatrical interest and value.
The character of Widow Cagle was created by Laurie LaVerne and was performed at the condensed version over the Orpheum circuit. The Kansas City Theater presented it.
The cast as announced by Professor Calderwood today is: Miss Mary Myers, as the Widow Cagle, George Callahan, as Rafe Cagle, Elma Jennings as Emmy, Jack Myers as Sherlock Holmes and Professor Calderwood as Pap Todd. William Moore is stage manager for the production.
The Kansas Players are composed of members of the faculty and of students at the University. The organizers produce productions during the entire year.
About three weeks after the production of "Sun-Up" the department of dramatic art at the University is a comedy called "The University of California," the national collegiate players, which is an honorary dramatics fraternity, whose history has not been definitely decided upon.
A series of one act maxime performances will be given through April 14, when the play, *Green Hall*, the various casts will be made up of students in Theory and Practice.
Greek Play to Be Given
The one act performances will be of all kinds, including such as the "A Little Prince," "The Dove," a "Chinese fantasy" and "The Maker of Dreams," a poetic fantasy
The plays will be open to the public to the limitation of the capacity of the Little Theater. About 110 people can be accommodated. The exact number of seats allowed to view these performances has not been worked out.
A dramatic reading of the Greek tragedy, "Progenus Women," by Euphrates and Nathaniel of Greek sometime in April. The date has not been definitely settled yet. Students of the department and their friends are invited to at
Students to Present Tragedy of Euripides
This play will not be given in full, as the Greeks gave it, but will be merely a reading of the language of the play and what an immense task it would to undertake to give the full play consequent with the real feel capable of bringing such a task.
FOUR PAGES
The following cast has been chosen from the students in the department: Eric Goss, Andrew Wood; Andromache Elizabeth Fryer; Heilen, Edid Adams; Talythbury, Farnes Jones; Clayton, Leander Maurine Morrison; Chorus; Lacy Curtis; Mary Harten,Helen Remz, Evan Rudd, Taylor, Taylor and Margarita Whitteley.
The students who will give the performance will be in costume and will attempt to give the readings just as the Greeks gave the full play.
The performance is being sponsored by the Classical Club and Eta Sigma Phi, honorary classics society
"Pirates of Pensance," Gilbert and Salivan's comic opera success, is to be staged by the Nebraska Men's Glee Club and the University of Nebraska's amateur spring vacation.
Botany Club Initiation Admits Eleven Members
The Rotary Club held a meeting for the initiation of new members last night at the home of W. C. Stevens, professor of botany. The initiation and a sask. aid by Professor Stevens concluded the program for the evening.
The initiation committee which had charge of the program was composed of the following members: Albert Benson, Edna Old, and Francis Sterling.
The new members who were taken into the organization were: Maxine Clark, the president; John Jerry Doughty, uncle; Marjorie Freeman, c296 Edm. John Kinsler, c396 Doree Clark, c396 Mary McCallum, Glenn Potter, grt; Lloyd Smith, c396 Mareela Sterling, c31; and Evelyn
Student Committee on Mock Convention Is Announced Today
Body to Study Campus Opinion Regarding Political Party Represented
Names of seven students who will constitute the committee in charge of the coming mock political convention at the University were announced by Evans, c'28, Washington; Burton Kingsbury, c'28, Burlington; Dunkin Kimble, c'28, Independence; Alfred Kurner, c'28, Leavenworth; Charles Moura, c'30, Ruth Van Riper, 12, Doody City; Jon Rhoades, 12, Wakeeye.
The members were selected by a committee composed of Al Kurnazi, c20; Charles Given, c29; and Byron Sarvis, c28; officers of the Political Science club, and F. H. Guild, H. B. Warnock, and M. A. Keller. Melle Lester A. Gray, members of the faculty of the department of political science.
Evans Is Temporary Chairman
Calvin Evans will be the chairman of the executive committee. Marcin Badwell, uncle, Coffeyville, has been named chairperson of the only woman on the committee. Ruth Van Riper, is the president of College League of Women Veters.
The committee corresponds to the national committees which havevaried in their numbers, as the pages of the nation's major parties. An effort will be made at every step of the preparation, for the mock conference on a real convention are carried out.
The executive committee will meet this afternoon to decide upon the time and place for the convention. The executive committee, a sound student opinion on whether the convention should be based on the Republican party, the Democratic, the Prohibitionist, or what not,* Denied member of the committee, said.
The appointment of the permanent chairman of the convention will be made by the executive committee if a short time.
Martin Offers Solution of Mt. Serat Landslid
The handmade of Mt. Sertat at Santos, Brazil, which resulted in a large loss of lives and property, cannot be attributed to the absence of H. T. Martin, assistant curator of the Paleontological Museum. Seepage of a stream on the northeast side of the mountain, causing the movement of the river, is his explanation of the disaster.
"Santos is built beneath the brow of Mt. Serat, which rises abruptly to a height of about 1000 feet." Mr. Marrino says, "Because of its dense growth with a dense growth of huge trees, which usually makes a landslide impossible. However, on the northeast side of the hill is a large stream, which, by seeping between the surges in the river, may cause erosion, may have loosened the top soil and caused the disaster."
Mr. Martin said that nothing like the landslide ever occurred before and it was not likely to happen again if the hill slid off on both sides.
Mr. Martin visited Santos in 1903 on his way from Buenos Aires to New York, where he found a market which there are over two thousand varieties in that vicinity. The great variety is produced by the industry of Santos, from whose harbor over half the world's coffee is shipped. In former times, according to Mr. Santos, he joined the crew of a ship that put into Santos, because of the prevalence of time Brazilian capitalists have made the harbor sanitary by walking the harbor in, thus preventing the greatest threat to the health of those who caused the unhealthful condition. Close to Santos, on the same harbor, is a small town where the first coffee plantation in South America was made.
Committee Plans Drive for Funds for Union Building
Meeting Held Yesterday in Chancellor's Office to Formulate Campaign
The central executive committee created by members of the Union Building Corporation for the purpose of supporting the organization of the Union building, met in the chancellor's office yesterday where it formulated an organization to carry out this purpose. The members of the organization were: Chancellor E. H. Lindley, president; Marvie Breidental, Kansas City, Kan.; A. G. Hall, Arkansas Village Holding Hill Lawyers; see Nurse T. M. Doyle, H. C. City, Mo.; C. H. Woodbury, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. F. C. Allen, Lawnervy; F. D. Toran, Tenopel Dolph Simons, S. G. Elliott, tranporter, Lawnervy and Fred Elliott, as retary.
It was reported to the committee that students now at the University were willing to give their support in one way or another for the completion of the semester. The senior class has voted to mink contribution for the completion plan.
In taking up the business of the meeting the central executive committee agreed to appoint a new chair of local committees of alumun. The Kansas City committee already appointed is composed of: C. P. Wood, D. E. Mackenzie, J. T. Moore, Maurie Breadthwell; N. T. Veach, Je; W. T. Grant; J. C. Nichols; John L. DeJonge; D. J. Houlson and Leslie Kirkwood.
The committees decided that this campaign was to be primarily a collection campaign to be extended over a wide territory. Local committees will have authority to accept new pledges but will not go out after all of the restrictions are lifted all of their forme. pledges will be asked to make renewals.
To Be a Collection Campaign
A small organization committee was appointed, composed of Alfred G. Hill, Lawrences; Joe Turner, Lawrences; Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; Sherman Elliott, treasurer of the Memorial Union Corporation, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumnus association to appoint local committees to go into various town where it is advisable to carry on the work. Wire and mail campaigns will also be used. The committee data for the close of the campaign.
With the funds the students raise along with collection of old plaques the campaign is expected to raise $20,000. The fund will not only furnish the two upper floors which are so much needed at present, but also the bison hatch which will be used for the presentation provide for other furnishings needed. Plans are now being made for the publishing of a booklet explaining the many uses of the building and its possessions. There will be a number of pictures of the present completed rooms and drawings of the other parts of the building as they will appear when completed. The building will be used for any others interested in the campaign and will be out soon. In the meantime the treasurer's office is coming together to be used by workers in the drive.
Quill Club Tryouts Close
Prof. W. B. Downing, head of the voice department of the School of Fine Arts, famed for his work on the regular meeting of the Lawrence Music Club, which was held yesterday afternoon after a professor visiting professors Professor Weref, Prof. C. A. Preyer and Prof. H. C. Taylor, with faculty members who are presented in piano duet.
Authorized Parties
Friday, March 16
Downing Entertains Club
Spring tryouts for Quill club closed today. About 15 mnographs which have been turned in will be read by a committee of four members of the club and the results of the tryouts will be displayed on the bulletin board and in the Kansan on Wednesday, April 4, the regular meeting day of the club.
Delta Tau Delta, house, 1
Scabbard and Blade and Mortar and Ball, Country Club, 1
Avacia, house, 1
H. C. Rupert, '24, is now at Clinton, Okla. He is the assistant cashier of the National bank.
Acting dean of women.
Saturday, March 17
Beta Phi Sigma, house
Phi Chi house, 12
Varsity, F. A. U., 12
Elizabeth Meguial
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Wire Flashes
Washington, D. C., March 15—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will invite the 05 members of the house and the 96 members of the senate to take tickets in the Lincoln will address a letter to Viola from the speaker Longworth of the house this afternoon asking that his invitation e presented formally to both bodies.
Y. M. C. A. Announces Candidates; Will Hold Election on March 21
Washington, March 15—Passage of the Jones bill increasing the maximum penalty for violation of the prohibition law was urged today by probation commissioner James Coran at a senate judiciary sub-committee hearing on Tuesday on possible penalty at $10,000 fine or five years' imprisonment, or both.
The palls will be open for voting from 9 till 12 on the morning of March 21. Wednesday.
Amendments to Constitution to Be Voted on at Same Balloting
Four members of the advisory board will be elected for a three-year term of office. Carriachers are John Campbell, Edward Hickop and Prof. John Ise Of these, Hickop and Bunn are nominated to succeed themselves. The other two vacancies are nonnine members who will be left by Dean Aant and Dean Dawson.
Candidates for offices in the Y. M. C.A. have been announced and officers will be elected March 21. The candidates include Leo Joffrey, LeRoy Allen, and LeRoy Plumley; vice-president, William E. Morgan; secretary, John Degnan, Morrie Stratton; treasurer, Al Elsase, John Brand Plumley was nominated by a petition of the organization to the constitution of the organization. This provision is that any person who resides on a resolution shall be at liberty to make a referendum a week prior to the day of the election. The written approval of ten members of the organization was required for the nomination to take effect.
According to constitutional provision, this report of the nominating committee, after appointment by calibration, will be the Kansan one week prior to the date selection of officers. Due to unforeseen circumstances, however, this story unavoidably did not receive publication in the press. E. B. Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary.
According to Mr. Shultz, any ten members of the organization shall be required to attend a session desired during the week prior to election. Such nominations should be re-elected by a vote of at least 24 hours prior to balloting, so that names that nominated can be included.
Stewart Denies Charge
In addition to the election of nominees for offices the following amendments to the constitution are offered: (1) to be president, vice-president, recording secretary and treasurer. They shall assume all duties of a plurality vote of the members voting and shall assume the duties of their respective offices May 1 and June 1.
The advisory board shall hereafter consist of fifteen instead of twenty members, who are appointed by the officers. Of the elected members shall be elected each year to serve for a term of six years.
Validity of Senate Indictment May Be Contested
A two-thirds majority of the vote cast is necessary to make this effective.
Washington, March 14—Robert W. Stewart pleaded not guilty today to a charge of contempt of the Senate. Stewart, chairman of the Standard油公司, testified that the District of Columbia supreme court to answer to the former indicted vote by the grand jury three weeks ago. The indictment charged violation of the Constitution, using the Senate to obtain testimony oath, in connection with legislation.
Stewart's attorney informed the court that he would ibside not guilty and ordered that the government and said that government and defense attorneys had on a contract 20 day deal to investigate.
It was voted by request of the Sen-
tate to pass Stewart's refusal to
tell the Tafters that he knew all
he knew about the disposal of lib-
lary profit of the Continental
Trading Co.
In the 20 day delay, Stewart will decide whether to contest the validity of the indictment or proceed with the trial on the Senate charges.
Jayhawker Staff May Be Selected by Appointment
Student Council Also Plans Big Cheerbing Section for Grid Games Next Fall
Discussion centered about proposals concerning a football cheering section, Jayhawk administration, Union building completion, farewell parties, and other matters, at the meeting of the Men's Student Council in Green hall last night. No final action was taken on any of them.
Plans for the cheering section for the 1928 football season as reported by the New York Times, are the establishment of a special section of 1515 seats for men north of the fifty tail line. This proposal has been approved in the state legislature and by the Jay James, women's pop organization, and will be brought before approval before its adoption.
A proposal for radical change in the selection of the editor and businessman publication of the junior class, was brought up for consideration by Dumun Kimble, e2S, and passed by the committee, while yet very tentative, proposes to remove the selections from political influence and to place them under the supervision of a Jachaweh committee composed of a designated number of faceless advisors. The committee select the two administrators and in the appointment of the staff. Under this present system the editor and businessman are elected as chair-evident vote of both men and women.
It was indicated that farewell parties this year will be permitted under similar rules to those in effect last year, and the council further attention at future meetings. Plans for completion of the Union building were discussed. It was found that a law requiring such approvalously approved by the council had been declared illegal by the state attorney general. Proposals of the case were discussed but no action taken.
Committees to investigate the fulfillment of planks in the platform at the beginning of last spring were appointed as follows. Proportional representation: Martin Dykman
Student management of the Union building; George Koscoe, Wayne Bartlett.
Laughlin, Clayton J. Traylor, William Mullins.
Elections: Charles Haines, Cleo Wilcox.
Traditions, Hobo day, etc.: Charles Haines, Martin Dickinson.
Church Begins Campaign
Endowment of $500,000 to Be Raised for Bible School
The Rev. C. A. Richard, pastor of the First Christian church, yesterday announced details of that institution's participation in the Crusade of the Disciples of Christ to raise $500,000, which will be set as a beginning of the college for a Biblical College at the University of Kansas.
Myers hall at the University, is now owned by the national missionary church of New York. Richard, but when endowed by the church, the building will be turned over to the state organization which conduct a Bible College in the building.
On Monday evening, March 19, at 30 p.m., m. a banquet will be held at the Church of St. Paul, attended by the congregation and outside speakers and workers. The membership of the church will be canvassed for donations to the crusade fund.
More than $170,000 has been raised and less than one-third of the church population of Kansas has been canvassed, data, the Rev, Mr. Richard said.
Awards Go to Freshman Architectural Students
Awards on the freshman architectural problem were made yesterday by the faculty of the department of Electrical Engineering, G. Barnes, G. C. Drane was second and C. M. Edwards was third. Others who received mention for their treatises are H. Krum, I. McKenna, H. Bairn Stevens and P. S. Wall.
Original Cast to Give "The Octopus" Here Saturday, March 17
The problem for the class was a six 20 story hotel on a 150 foot lot. It was not easy to leave without indications of detail or fenestration. The hotel was given as fronting on a mark and it was permissible to walk across the wall in sidewalk to allow for landscaping. The drawings were tinted with water so that to bring out some realism of fects.
Alumnus' Play Completes Run in Kansas City Theater With Success
"The Octopus" a play by William H. Anthony, A.B. B, 25 which has just issued a week's successful run at the Kara Club. The club sentenced in the Liberty Memorial High School auditorium on Saturday, March 14 to $70,000 for misbehavior. Club, honorary literary society. QCL.
The first draft of the play was written for Professor Crafton's play-writing class when Mr. Anthony was attending the University of Kansas. Professor Crafton and Brewer Morgan were later used in re-writing the play.
The scenes of the play are laid in Lawrence and Topaka. The main theme is the struggle between a mother's love and the power of the drug that was used on her husband, who was told one time," Mr. Anthony said "n describing the play.
Unusual lighting and scenic effects are features of the performance. The Laurence power plant whistle, which is used in some occasions, is blown twice in the play.
Tickets went on sale today at the Round Corn Drug store and at Row'ands. They may also be obtained from these members of Quill Club; Campbell, Thompson, Fanny Federlin, E. M. White, Dasechter, Maria Chadwick, Edgar Wolfe, Hugh Smith, Bernard Boech, and Virgil Ensign.
The scenery for all three acts for the play was made by Mr. Anthony. One scene is moonlight on the banks and the other is a fire scene in the restaurant.
At least half a dozen different rela-
tions are represented in the cast, according to Mr. Anthony. "We have Masons, Moises, Presbyterianists and aafter Day Saint, a Jew and a member of the Unity School of Christianity."
"The Octopus" is not Mr. Anthony's first production. He won the literary prize for City University College in 1922 with Ursula Green's one-aact play, which was presented at the Junior College, Anthony Templeton of Kansas in 1925, Mr. Anthony directed bles, "a seven act review, during the summer session, staging it in Green Octopus" is directed by Mr. Anthony, his sister, Miss Lorene Anthony.
W. S. G. A. Announces Deadline for Applications
The deadline for applications for Book Exchange manager was set for February 16th. G A. Executive Council which was held yesterday in the room of room 203, said:
The council also announced that Martha Urich was inteligible to run for the office of treasurer. The council then nominated Vera Fae Stoopen to run against Arnb Weidman from Automatically withdraw Miss Stoopen as a candidate for the first vice presidency.
The remainder of the meeting was devoted to making detailed plans for the elections which are to be held next Monday.
A second semester supplement to the Kannan student directory will be issued as a part of tomorrow's paper, and faculty will receive it.
The supplement will contain a list of all students entering the University at the beginning of the second semester, together with their street addresses, telephone numbers, classification as given on registration cards, home addresses, etc.
In addition, a list of all corrections in address turned in at the Registrar's office since the publication of the Kansas's director's report.
The supplement will be in form similar to four pages of the directory as it was published last fall. Extra copies of Friday's paper will be published and will be on sale at the Kansan business office.
Honorary Society Announces Names of New Members
Chancellor Lindley Speaks at Morning Assembly of Engineers on "Success"
Tau Beta Pi, national honorary society for engineers, called a special convoction of the School of Engineering and Architecture this morning at 10:30 to announce the names elected to membership in their organization. Dean G. C. Shaad introduced Chancellor Lindley who spoke briefly on "Success," before announcing the names of the candidates. Junior made up the list of the men elected. They are:
Ray Dent, Novel Douglas Leahy, Reece and Zachary Zimmern each attorney for the late Michael William Mulluson, civil; Manley Hood, Robert Mullen, Edward Kowalewicz, architectural master.
Tau Beta Pi is a national honorary society for engineering students corresponding to Phi Beta Kappa in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. In members are selected on the basis of activity, character, and personality, according to George Cash, c28, president of the Karasus chapter.
At the beginning of the conversation announcements of the pans for the banquet to be held at the time of Kansas Relay were made by Cash.
Legion Entertains Friday
Faculty and Students Present Program of Evening
Liberty Post of the American Legion will sponsor a St. Patrick's day party Friday night at 8:00 p.m. in P.A. U, hall. There will be dancing and games for members of the faculty and the J.C.'s Glee Club of the University.
Professor Waldemar Gelch and Mrs. Alice Mericorthe of the School of Fine Arts will present instrumental music by Cory Ocklerbail, of the School of Engineering will give an Indian Club swinging. Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor in the women's physical education department, and Ann Louise Bondy will dance.
Hal Adamson and a group of students will present a short skit. The students will discuss T. A. Larrencore, David McCreath, A. R. Sisford, is the chairman of the pro-
Medals will be presented to the post's junior baseball team, which won the state championship last year, by General Wilder Metcalf, assisted by Ernest Ryan. State adjutant of Kansas, Robert A. Bray, among boys of high school age is part of the community work sponsored by the Liberty Post.
Guests of honor include: Governor and Mrs. B. S. Paulen, Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mayor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Milton R. McLean, adjunct general of the state, and Mrs. McLean, General and Mrs. Wilder Mealcauf.
The program will last until 9:30 and then there will be dancing until 10:30. Then the music will furnish the music. Tickets may be secured at the door. The party is not authorized for University students of Women College or the Dean of Women this morning.
Voran to Oratory Meet
Eight Schools Enter Contest
Held at Washington
Sewell Vorn, c29, winner of the annual Kansas University Men's Oratory contest held March 6, left today for Washington University St. Mary's in the final meet of the Missouri Valley Oratory Association tomorrow. He will use the same subject "Walls and Wings," that he used in the competition, as assistant professor of speech and dramatic art, will accompany him.
Voran was prominent in oratory in high school and won the first student problem contest at the University in fall of 1925 when he was a freshman.
The University of Kansas has never won the first place in the Missouri Toughness Competition. Tomorrow's meet will be the ninth of its kind to be sponsored by that organization. Last year the winner was Robert Brown, and the Kansas State Agricultural College.
The schools which will be represented in the content area are the University of Texas, South Dakota, Iowa, and Kansas. Kansas State Agricultural College.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY MARCH 15 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Hannon Pinnon Editor
Oregon Editor
Joseph Rescorla Editor
Marylin Rescorla Editor
Milton Rescorla Editor
Smart Editor
Leigh Harvey Editor
Richard Hearman Editor
Sunday Magazine Editor
Martin Cross Editor
Kochman Editor
Martin Cochrane Editor
Bart Potts Editor
Telegraph Editor
Lee Bohning    Alissa Coughlin
Richard Hoffman    Sibra Vera Jones
Debbie Koch    Mark Schwartz
Alan Minger    Jack Hatcher
Henry Hammond    Emily Shipperson
John Salmieri
BUSINESS STATES
Advertising Man. Robert Harrage
Aest. Advertising Mar. R. M. Talmud
Ast. Advertising Mar. Wayne Ashby
Foreign Advertising Mar. Kurt Simprie
PROFESSIONS
Business Office     K, U. 68
News Room         K, U. 92
Night Connection   2001K5
Published in the afternoon, a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York from the Front of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mailmaster September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1957
THURSDAY, MARCH 15. 1928
BACK HOME AGAIN
Lorene Jones, daughter of the spanking mother, Mrs. Charles Woodside, has come home.
A few short days things were different. The mother had been sentenced to pay a fine of $100 for the "brutal" punishment she had inflicted upon her daughter. Refusing to pay, she way sentenced to serve time in the county jail. "I whipped a kid that needed it, and I'd do it again," was her paring remark to the crowd gathered before the jail door.
She did not want to be given bond. Her desire was to serve the time pronounced by the court.
How hard bearded was Lorente to her poor mother! She did not with reconciliation. She was afraid to go home, afraid that she would receive still greater punishment for the act of bringing her troubles before the officers of the law. She refuced even to discuss the matter with her mother.
A week has passed. 'Time has been a great helper. The mistakes of temperament have been seen and reason is enthroned. The mother accepted plenty after all; she has been freed from the confines of the county work house on bond provided by her friends, and has pleased with her daughter to return home on her own terms, "I only want my little girl," she solicited.
Suddenly the light of great understanding fell upon the troubled daughter also. All at once she came home "The girl stepped forward and knelt before her mother, 'Mother,' she cried, 'I want to come back to you.' Everything the two contenders claimed has been forgiven, Peace is to reign and peace is reigning.
Which makes us remark in the words of Mushmouth of the comics, "Fevvins sake."
"Lorenze will not return to the Wyndotte high school. She wants to forget the whole affair. Her mother said other arrangements would be made for her education."
The question might now be asked by members of the fairer sex—do cosmetics make me beautiful, or only enhance my beauty? Evidently the members of the Hairdressers Association believe that cosmetics make beauty, because they are offering $5,000 to any girl who can prove herself absolutely beautiful without the aid of cosmetics.
AN APPRECIATION
Every now and then something happens in the undergraduate life of a student, even at the University of Kansas, that arouses his appreciative nature even more profoundly than he is wont to admit and much more than the exponents of the pseudo-sophisty among us would even consider possible. More than that. Some would even wish to express such an appreciation. Yesterday, when Lewis K. Browne visited the campus and spoke at convocation and again more informally to smaller groups, was one of those "rare" times when quite a few students were strongly attracted by a personage of note and, consequently, admitted a sincere appreciation for the man, his eccentric personality, his stories of experience, his
witicisms. Even this at the University of Kansas. And even this concerning a convocation speaker.
Mr. Brown has that quality of those qualities that are necessary to capture a student audience. He made an attractive presentation of a subject in a formal address. He was clearcut in his stand on any question. His chief appeal was his consistency cleverness in commenting on facts or situations and then finishing with a witty turn. He was just radical enough to challenge an average self-compete youth" and at the same time to shock a member of the faculty quite noticeably. Mr. Brown is not superficial in his treatment of his subjects whether they be concerned with religion or with room rent in New York. He maintains a modern viewpoint which is profound in its conception and of which we like to think as being nearly correct. Added to this, he is very human.
These are just a few of the channels through which our visitor yesterday braved through the cumsuffling of our noxious indulgence.
Congress through in May—head-
line. If they keep on amusing each
their at the present rate, there won't
anyone left to be in solution that
sing.
A SPRING HOMECOMING
A spitter homecoming is being planned at the time of the Kansas Relay, april 28. On the surface, this plan soka like a wellweather one.
There are numerous interests in the fall to attract alumni back to Mount Oread. There are at least two major football games each year for which thousands of old students attend. The spring of the year has been singularly devoid of any such athletic activity that is considered important. The Kansas Rehays, however, give the University of Kansas as much favorable comment and advertisements as major football games. Over a thousand athletes from every section of the country are here. They go back to their schools and talk about the University of Kansas Rehys—how they were entertained—the hospitality of the crowd and of the hostility—the fast competition that was prescient—all of which gives the University prestige throughout the country.
Metropolitan newspapers which give only a short paragraph to our most important football game of the year, give columns of news on the Kansas Relays.
Thus, the alumni and some of the students have yet to be educated in realizing the importance of this major track carnival of the West. It is a significant fact that people who have once seen the Belays are heavy in their support.
It is our job to sell the Spelc
onecoming to the alumni.
QUAINT HOLLYWOOD CUS
TOMS
There is a quaint custom among our movie stars. Its naivety is amusing, but its results are devastating to private reputations and journalistic ethics—such ethics as there are. In Hollywood a divorce means a new husband for the favorite screen star—and a crowded theater wherever her films are booked. It has been predicted that within the next few years there will be open bettings on the leaders in the divorce movement.
ข้อมูล
Grilled Halibut
Clam Chowder
Shrimp Salad
Spring Vegetables
And other seasonals
foods
For Friday
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Nothing is good enough but the Best
The
Kappa Phi will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. E, F. Price,
1232 Ohio street, this evening at 7:30.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX Thursday, March 15, 1928 No. 134
GLADYS BAKER, Publicity Chairman
FRENCH PLAY:
APPA PHI;
The French Play will be given at 8 Friday evening, March 18.
AMIDA STANTON, Director
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS:
Miss Galton will receive applications for scholarships next week on Mon,
Wednesday and Friday at 11:50 in room 150 Frisner Hall or by appointment.
E. GALLOO, Chairman
The Council of the Kansas Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will meet for the election of new members on Monday, the 19th at 4:30 p. m. in room 211.
PHI BETA KAPPA;
Working at getting divorces will be a major industry, and movie acting will retire into the Hollywood background.
M. Coogan, Jackie's mother, is the latest beneficiary. She has been named as co-respondent in one of the current judicial attractions of the film colony, and the first pages of the leading metropolitan journals have already accumulated.
Hillywood advertising men or press agents consider the divorce their greatest asset. It is always available and does not need stimulation or encouragement. It's a sort of overhead expense of the industry itself—an item that doesn't add a cost to the advertising budget. At present the institution of divorce proceedings is a sure way to stardom.
You can't get anywhere by hitting the dog in Hollywood—you have to打在 line and take the cane musculation. To be different is fatal—you just can't be unusual and get publicity.
TWO YEAR TERMS
A proposal to elect a percentage of the members to the student council for a period of two years was made at the recent conference of Midwest student governing bodies held in Boulder.
The idea can well be illustrated here at the University of Kansas. This year's student council has several members who have served previously. A look at the record of the present council as compared with the year's previous body will suffice to prove the worth of such an attempt. The former council was composed of men all new to the workings of that body and with little idea as to any program to be followed out.
VETA LEAR, Secretary
With the inauguration of a method of holding over at least a small percentage of the membership the good work started by one body could be carried on through the next year. It is only logical that when men who are unacquainted with the job before them—that of governing the student body—are faced with the task, then a certain amount of time is
wanted in getting organized. It depends upon the earlier of the men as to whether it will take a short time or will take practically the whole year.
Then too, it is often the case that the council members are all seniors than leaving the incoming council without even the hope of helpful advice from that quarter.
With approximately 25 per cent of the members holding office for two years, then a program of real beneito-goodness legislation could be carried on from year to year.
"OF WHICH KING ARE YOU A SERVANT?"
When one thinks of kings, princes, palaces, the throne and all that goes with it he naturally thinks of the king of a king of such an age possessed.
He thinks of such a king, with all these things at his disposal, as a man who is energetic, as one who conquers land, as one who like Richard the Lion-Hearted or Odysseus, went out to show his power, his influence and his prestige.
But there are other kinds of kings, especially in this day and in this country of democracy and freedom. They are the kings that wield much influence over us individually; kings that have a grasp that we are sometimes not capable of escaping. They are our masters—we their servants.
The interpretation of these modern kings has been given as follows: "The most powerful king on earth is Working; the laziest, the worst; the witest, Jo-king; the quietest, Thin-king; the thirstiest, Drin-king; the sleet, Win-king and the noisiest, Tul-king." Our lives are guided considerably by these few kings mentioned. We all want power. For some reason or other, every man wants to rule, whether it be over himself, his household or his community.
Which of the kings mentioned are you following? Which has the dominant influence over you?
Whatever your attitude toward the philosophy of the king, the servants of War-king are the most powerful—Are you one of his attendants?
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Heard at Corbin Hall Betty—"I've given up candy during Lent.
Bee—"That's too bad. I've just brought you a box."
Betty—"In that case I'll give up cigarettes instead."
Feminine pulchricitate was under discussion. The boy from the College summited it up: "If they aren't all as good as he is, why should thephy major asseset." The aesthetic quale does bear a relation to the intelligence," he said. The engineer, too, put it in his own language: "The girl is directly on the敌身, the
In illustrating the part that psychanalysis plays in our life today, Kabde told us the story of "ostetectuctus" talking in a saloanne lately. They were stenogrammers and we knew they were "ostetectuctus" before I said one, "My Gavell, Maddes, it's also a long time since I saw your vestise," I repeated. The vestise, I was just thinking last night that I hadn't seen you for the last year now, how now that a psych Analysis?
and a quiz book was not used, the grade would be dropped to a C and you would have to play with the query, "what and what is the bonus if you think the quiz that has been completed
A certain University student has this Biblical reference in his book *Paradise* 37241. Investigate whether "the wicked borrowed and payed not again."
The teacher was warning the students that quiz books would be essential in the coming quiz. To imitate what he did, Mr. Katz said that if the grade were a 12
1. A) standard B) threshold
On one of those lovely spring afternoon, the freshman woman of age of the sororites were ordered to clean up the front yard. As a consequence she was punished for piling because they did most of the plaques' work that afternoon.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
"War Is Possible," Says Former Army Officer in Speech
Whitten Advocates Proper Preparedness in Order to Avoid Waste of Time
"If history repeats itself, war is possible. Past wars have chiefly been fought over the mastery of trader John Whetten. Whitten, LL1P 16, presides of the reserve Officers Association of Kunawa City, Mo., as expressed at the conference, O. T. C. banquet held next evening in the basement of the Catholic church.
Whitten, who served during the World War with the 80th division and is now a major in the Officers' Reserve corps, joined his address by a discussion of how it is now and was before the war. "Before the World War we were not considered a great commercial competitor," he said. "We had nations in world wars" he said.
In leading up to the subject of armament Major Whiten said, "Preparedness is linked with militaria in the minds of many people. It is up to the nation to serve to show the masses that this is entirely wrong. National defense is assurance against national stagnation and it is also an indication of classes of people classified according to their idea on the military subjects; the pacifist, a middle group and the militarist. You know the obvious dangers. The militarist is it. The in-between group which is dangerous; not because they are not patriotic and willing to serve in time of emergency, but because they have the power of the power of the United States.
"This group believes that the United States is too powerful a nation for any foreign power to attack or even care to engage in war with our troops," he said. "They have brought about an alarming situation because they believe that it is possible to raise an army overnight and repel them." The defense officials said Major Whitten.
Must Be Prepared
The speaker then went on to say that proper preparedness is the only way in which we could defend an army if we were attacked by him, so he himself think twice before attacking us "we want no German military machine in this country. We do not want to attack us," and "we want to be prepared to meet any emergency and be able to protect our national integrity. We do not force an invasion, but use education to bring it."
Major Whitten then traced the errors which had been shown in each war in which the United States had defeated its enemies, and called the Revolution until 1830 to make this country realize that a definite military necessity was needed. He said there were only two real battles in the Revolution; the second, which it required seven years for 3,000,000 people to expel a force which was never greater than one-seventh of an American city.
Valuable Time Wasted
In 1914 when the World War began, military leaders of this country foresaw that we would sooner or later be called in the struggle, yet for two and one-half years not a thing was done toward national preparedness. "Had we been more ready to stand as an officer at the time of our entrance into the World war, it wouldn't have been enough to supply our army. We had to take young professional men and waste valuable training them, and Major Whitten.
The National Defense Act of 1920 provides for the Organized Reserves, the National Guard, and the Regiment of industries in the United States. This is the first definite military policy which the United States has adopted. It aims to counteract the evils and errors which have been prevalent in our national military history. In order to combat these errors one of the principals and we will have no one to hold the enemy in check as did the Allies from 1914 to 1917.
Major Whitten explained how America was hated by some nations and that we are now looked upon with distrust. "The time has not yet come," he said, "to down together. We do not fear we will lack manhood in case of another war." Give them a chance by the training of welltrained officers", he concluded.
Short speeches were given by Demn Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business; George O. Foster, University of Illinois; and Mike Dick, vice chancellor of the Universi-
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilatating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
First "Good-Will" Ambassador Was Great Favorite of Ladies at Court of France in 1776
Our first "good-will" ambassador arrived in France in 1776. He didn't make the trip in a day, but he accompanied him on his many days, and that have direct benefits upon events of today. He was a benevolent old gentleman, Benjamin Franklin, who left his imprint on the book judgment, ability and popularity.
Franklin was received at the court of France with a great deal of favor. The entire nation joined in honoring him, and his family was only allowed by that received by his fellow countryman, Lindenberg, one hundred and fifty years later. He was not well known; that he was better known than either Voltaire or Leibnitz. This is probably an exaggeration, but there were hints of his own. He made up of him at this Time, and his features were known all over the western world. There were hats, robes, and other clothing named in honor of him. He wore a fur cap in the streets of Paris, and was very slouchy in his dress. Simply fitting and fur caps soon became the style.
Franklin not only received public acclaim but he was welcomed by the scientific world. Three editions of his work were published in Europe, and he was a member of practically all of the scientific bodies of Europe. He was one of the eight forefathers of Sciences in Paris, and a manager of the Royal Society. The recognition of papers he had written on account of natural phenomena, such as whitewinds. He had also advances in his laboratory on the cause of the Gulf Stream.
He was as welcome in fashionable levis as he was in a scientific meeting. He was a favorite of the ladies, and with all of his seventy years, he was partial to them, thereby showing that he liked fashion. He listened to many things with their help, that
he could not otherwise have done.
Much of the business of the French Kingdom was carried on by intrigue in the drawing rooms of fashionable houses. In society his wit and drollness helped him forge friends for himself and for his cause.
A meeting was once arranged between Franklin and Voltaire. The covered dean of French literature had invited both to the court of Frederick of Prussia. The two old men talked together for three hours, but Franklin cannot cause, and made plans to meet again. Voltaire was too weak to receive visitors, however, and died soon after.
Franklin was in a very peculiar position in regard to his mission during his first two years at the French navy, and he was a member of the French government without arousing the enmity of England towards France. After the capture of Burgoyne's army in 1778, he was able to negotiate with the privatists with the official sanction of the government. Money was needed in large amounts and he got it. He borrowed $60,000,000 from the French government for large amounts from private individuals.
July. Two variety wrestlers from New York squared up and entered an impressive exhibition of boxers from Haskell fight three rounds. Cadel Captain J, E. McMahon.
Franklin's greatest service to this country, however, was the fusing of his own personality. He made them his own always are pruney to personify their causes, see the colonists as a million men; he had made them a jerked over all of his fellow countrymen. Of course, his diplomatic ontangling of France into the Colonists made him more than anyone were helping a man they loved and admired more than any other one thing. There was one thing that the colonists valued in Franklin is in praise of "le Grand Franklin."
Congress accepted his resignation, as ambassador in 1785 and he resigned in 1792. Pemberton earned varicels when he attended the service of his country until his death in 1790.
Labor of Unemployment Is Too Much for Him
Starchford, Eng., March 15. The hide of 25 shillings, about $8 which was provided by the company, attributes to each unemployed person, apparently holds up for appeal one hundred times.
The man's mother recently complained that, although her son had been living with her several years he, the wife of his father, told the jureter that his son was "too lazy to get up and for the dole." The probation officer was instructed to set it to it that the son collected his奖金 and turned it over to his mother.
Dean Schwegler 40 Fort Scott
Dena Schwesler to Fort Scott
Dean Riggway A Schwesler of the School of Education went to Fort Scott today to address the Rotary Club at lunchtime on the subject, "The Returns Upon the Investment in Education of the Masseau." This evening he will address the Parent-Teacher's
A thrilling romance of the early West. If you got thrills from the scenes of "Jesse James," wait until you see the sensational wagon race in this picture.
VARSITY
Tonight — Tomorrow
Comedy — News — Topics
FRED THOMSON
in "The
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A
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IT
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Association of Fort Scott on "Education for Democracy." Dan Schweiger is planning to spend the day visiting schools, conferring with groups of teachers.
A
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Guild
Saturday—
Edd Wynn, Chester Conklin
in
RUBBER HEELS
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Monday—
Norma Shearer
THE LATEST FROM PARIS
Dr. G. S. Wendt to Talk to Chemistry Students
The damage toll mounted as further checks were made. Conservative officials around 15 million, and it may run much higher. It will be days before the government can make. Identification of many will be impossible, so mutilated were their
Pestilence New Fear of Stricken Region As Relief Continues
Weather conditions were such that pestellence once started soon would gain tremendous headway, health authorities said. Water in the region and the rain and preparation were made to accommodate all food survivors for typhoid.
"The Creative Artist in Research" is the subject of a talk by Dr. G, S. Wendt, dean of the School of Chemistry and the research school of Penn State College, which will be given tomorrow after the commencement room 305 of the Chemistry building.
Health Authorities Investigate Water and Give Typhoid Inoculations
Meanwhile authorities in Los Angeles speeded an investigation to determine the responsibility for the catastrophe, and relief parties graduated. They were part of a regional region. The sufferers are being clothed, fed and housed temporarily.
Doctor Wendt's lecture will not be technical but is intended for advance students and those interested in scientific research.
Santa Paula, CAiff, March 15—Pestilence, the inevitable visitor of flood-w-eep cities, brought new fear the stricken Santa Clara River valley.
While searchers continued treasure for more bodies in cravings, debris, and flood, health authorities moved swiftly to avert the spread of 300 bodies already recovered, the death list was expected to mount still higher today. Relief parties will go for the first time into the more remote area, where the toll taken by the St. Peter dam disaster yet is unknown.
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Prehistorics Enjoyed Extraordinary Health
Starts Monday—
Lon Chaney in THE BIG CITY
Washington, March 14—Prehistoric inhabitants of southern Florida may not have known the fountain of youth that the Spaniards sought in Florida, but they were an extraordinarily healthy lot, judging by bones which have been taken from a burial mound near Ft. Mi. Ormany. Only one diseased bone was found in the mound, according to the archaeologist, the pcologist of the United States National Museum, who excavated at the site.
Mr. Collins has just returned to Washington with 80 skulls from this mound. The skulls are pronounced as if they had belonged to the tribe which first greeted Ponce de Leon and roared the youngish-spanned Spanish with a shower of arrows. They were among the first Indians to encounter cannibals and fierce warriors, but t
lution they were practically extinct. The burial mound was outlined by the large shells making it wide, wide, wide the shells making a sharp contrast against the block muck of the sediment.
variations were made in a number of harps shell bumps, some of them 30 mm in diameter. In the kitchen dumps of the Calusa revealed no traces of cannibalism or other unnatural practices.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 15 1928
14
Prohibitionist Visits University Today; Will Investigate Conditions
Intends to Discuss Problems of Liquor in Universities With Students
Representing the Inter-Collegiate Prohibition Association of Washington, D. C., B. Rayd Swinford arrive yesterday for a visit to the university.
Since last September Mr. Swinford has visited more than eighty colleges and universities in the states of Indiana, Missouri, Ohio, and Kansas. Four colleagues of his are making the same sort of visits in other states in recent years. He has also visited a total of more than 500 colleges and universities.
The investigation work which is being done, according to Mr. Swinford, is not being done to establish in the case that an employee should stand on prohibition, pro or con, but to create an interest in it and by this means start a discussion to determine what should be done concerning prohibition. "There should be as much discussion on a law after it is passed as before; as legislation is merely an enactment of published rules."
Students Indifferent
"The attitude of the average college student is one of indifference, not only to this subject, but to any subject which is placed before him, but I find that a fair amount of discussion in the subject." Mr. Swainford added.
The investigation is merely to pass on by word of month the idea that is being worked upon. The schools visited and is not being done with the view of publishing resulta or determining some method by which students are enforced in educational institutions.
Mentality Decreased
In speaking before an editor, writing class yesterday, Mr. Swinford reminded on the habit of college students branding or labeling a person with a drug. He says, "shows the indifference of the student as well as a closed attitude to popular or unpopular public opinion." Before the class he attempted to show the class what prohibition has done to the population, he acted the moment of the prohibition law, the mortality rate has decreased from 5.7 per cent to 3.4 per cent, he said. He also showed the treatment of chronic and excessive alcoholic cases have decreased 94 percent in number since the enactment of the legislation. What prohibition really has done?"
Mr. Swifford spent last night at Delta Umah house where, during the discussion he led a discussion on the subject which he is representing. He is spending this evening all night with his former tutor and a similar discussion. After his forum tonight he will leave for Emporia where he will teach in the Kansas State Teachers College.
Bodily System Described
Dr. G. L. Harrington Discusses Effect on Brain
New developments in the physiological function of the new systems which show that the human being is shaped by genetic factors also by older parts of the system, was the basis around which Dr. G. Leonard Harrington formed his regular Thursday lecture, this morning, in the office of central Administration building.
"These older parts of the new system function when the new or more highly developed parts come in contact with some mispaint or are injured," he said. "The older parts are related to the younger parts and which have a great deal to do with the behavior and the control of the human being."
With blackboard illustrations and an informative talk of the physical parts which cause the nervous and emotional reactions of characteristic human behavior, Doctor Harrington made the tone understandable to all. The lectures were met with delight on this subject during the remainder of the month of March.
Treaties Ratified by Smoking Indian Peace Pipe as Binding as Pact by League of Nations
Smoking the peace pipe, according to history and tradition among the American Indians, was the only weapon used by the Native Americans to sent peace treaties. Just when the Indians began to use this method of expressing their approval, no one can deny that smoking the pipe among them to use a pipe in ratifying all solemn engagements, assent being expressed by smoking the pipe, the pipe would be smoked with the United States government, the pipe has been called the "peace pipe." A treaty signed in 1856 declared that smoking the peace treaties
The most famous peace pipes are those carried out of the red catillus from the ancient stone, Min. Here also is to be found the "Three Mason" rocks, a series of old and new stone faces, and many other natural features of historical印章.
The soft pipestone which is quarried at this place is obtainable nowhere in the world. It has been
The real pinstone statue lies under five feet of japar rock which is covered with a layer of soil about four feet deep. It is with great grits and hard labor that the insides and hard trade tools, the dig pinstone.
The first Thursday in April he will begin a series of lectures on "Mental Hygiene of the Child."
"Townspaces who should have a special interest in such a subject are particularly invited to attend these April meetings," said Prof. R. H. Akers, the department of psychology, when he announced he plan this morning.
used by the Indians for centuries in the manufacture of their peace pipes. Historians say that there is no spot on the North American continent which was better known or had greater influence than the country habited the country before the coming of the Caucasian race than the Great Red Pipestone Quarry, Indian tradition is filled with accounts of its use, but it does not secure it for the different nations. After many fierce struggles for the possession of the sacred pipestone quarry, a tracer seems to have been sent to the northwest to all the Indian nation held it in common. By treaty, the United States government, following the policy of the British colonial powers, early traditions possibly, made a reservation one mile square and secured the rights of the Indians to visit the quarry and dig the pipe.
Owl Society Reorganizes
New Constitution and Bylaws Adopted by Group
Members of the Owl society, honor organization of the junior class, meet last night at the Poi Delta Them house and unanimously adopted a new constitution and by-laws, according to Paul Parker, $^{29}$ president, Parker said this morning that with its adoption, a new society which was started in the fall of this year was practically complete. Plans were made at the meeting for the initiation of a group of faculty members of the university visory board of the society. In the
?
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future these men will select, along with the student members, a group of the outstanding sophomores deserving the award. The members of the society. The selections will be based on the high schoolship, qualities of leadership domains, and abilities such as shown in athletics, dramatics, music, and debating. Thus the purposes of the organization closely parallels those of Shaffer Academy. Additions were made last night to the list of candidates being considered, and Parker, but final selection was made afterward. The organization are seeking to arrange for the announcement by Chancellor E. H. Landley, of the students on which the honor is conferred, the annual spring honor convention.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
---
Ancient Altar Reveals
Announcements
Invitations
Programs
Cards
Dale Print Shop
Phone 228 1027 Mass
Washington, March 15—Turpentine and other rare and beautiful objects which were buried beneath an alter in Chiles Izaa 1924 some 700 years ago have been discovered by Eard Morrison. A museum at the Arlington Institution of Washington.
Buried Maya Treasures
A telegraphic report from Mr. Morrystates that the space between the altar ban not has been fully exploded, but from their hiding place under the altar prove it to be the most important circle of Mayn objects known in Yucatan containing one thousand beautiful cut and polished turquoises, is proclaimed the most elaborate and beautifull that has ever been discovered.
The altar god was made in the Temple of the Warriors, which is one of the most ancient and sacred structures. Each column in the temple is graven with the figure of a warrior in full regalia, and it is believed that he served as an offering to portraits of real Mary heroes. The temple, however, was built in honor of St. Corpus Christi, Sergeant, an important Mary diary.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Lured by Aroma of Neighbor's Tobacco
Boston, Mass. April 21, 1927
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Courtlandt
This morning I had a smoking adventure with recording
Next to me in the smoking car a gentleman was pulling his pipe component, and the aroma of bia tobacco intrigued me exceedingly. For twelve years I had smoked Edgewood with children, but the fragrance enchanting from the pipe of the gentleman beside me was so agreeable that I could not resist it.
"That is wonderful fragrant to boabee you have those," I remarked. "Would you mind telling me the name of it?"
"It is awrywerten," she hambred.
We then congratulated each other upon
our success in taste, and I decided that I would continue to use his brand and mixte.
Sincerely yours,
"It is Edgeworth," he answered.
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STATE OF MICHIGAN
Announcements
All women who are in the water carnival must be at the gymnasium for a short meeting at 12:30 Friday. Marian Ellott.
Football equipment will be ebayed
for Friday afternoon and all any day
saturday from east stadium. Please
obtain suit before Monday. — John Bunn
The French play which is to be given Friday, March 16, will begin at 8 p.m. in m. instead of 8:30 o'clock previously announced.
De Molays Invited to Topeka
TAXI
DeMolays and DeMoly abunai at Lawrence are invited to attend the Spring Sport party of Round Table chapter No. 9, Order of DeMoly, to meet with a group of women in the Women's Clubhouse, Topaka, for ordeia to Gorilla R. Parkinson, chairman of the dance committees, "Briek" and its orchestra are engaged for the evening.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1028
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Hospital Officials Trying to Check Mumps Epidemic
Number Recently Confined
Totals Twenty-two;
Building Lacks
Capacity
With nine cases of mumps at the student hospital Wednesday and other students reported to be quarantined at their homes, the mumps epidemic were more than at any time in recent years at the student hospital today.
A total of twween-two students have been in the hospital with the amputes since the end of January. Two very sick children, leaving leave seven at the present time.
Physicians at the hospital said the meringal that students who have pith or swelling about their joints should be examined at once as soon as to expose others. "The epidemic is hard to treat because it is contagious from the transmission of the disease before the joint begins to swell," one physician said.
The hospital is over-evacated at the present time. With room for only 18, there are now 22 patients. Our group of nuns manages Liahud Bible School in Dusky Bay,黛斯Minton, and Lewis Minton. To while away the hours they have rented a radio, Other nuns patients are Barley Dunley, Vermont Vanport, and Bionne Brown. Managed by the Furryes were discharged today.
Everett Olsen and Donald Seain are recovering from operations for apprehensions. Olsen it was revealed the last pitil in a few days.
Neumann Will Speak on Moral Questions at Y. M. C. A. Feram
Ethical Culturalist to Address
Last Lunchmen Meeting
on Program
on Program
2. *Common will speak.* "In this book, out" is in "the book which for him, John Newman, lead it of the Brokokian Society of Ethical Culture, will speak at the regular Y. M. C. A. forum tomorrow Monday, Friday, March 14, in New York."
According to Tol Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary he was, it hopes that he would be sure how enough it could be that he would answer to judge Dan tansley and Bertram Kussel regarding companion marriage. "However," Mr. Shultz said, he has wired on that it will be a good chance that he one address on this trip.
Doctor Neumann is instructor in ethics and education in the New York Ethnic Culture school. He has also been an instructor in summer sessions at Wisconsin, Ohio State University, and the University of California.
Doctor Neumann is the author of several books including, "Education for Moral Growth," and "Modern Youth and Marriage."
The forum tomorrow is the last of a series of five forums planned by the Y. M. C. A. A., Mr. Shuitai and that the Y. M. hoped to have another series of forums during the spring. "The forum was the first connection with lunchme," he said.
The Rev, Dwight Bradley of St Louis and Dr. Sherwoold Eddy of New York have been engaged for the series of forums. Tickets are on new sale at the Y, M, C, A, office, and all persons intending to go should get the tickets in advance as there is a limited number of places, according to the secretary.
--to the ground, and quickly burrow out of light, forming for itself a lifelike subterranean chamber or cell over some rooster. It here remains through water and summer from light to dark. It is formed in a manner from cold and frost.
George, L. Vinton, LL, B', '02,
Wellville, was given a two-page
write-up as a leader among hardware
makers. The recent number of
software World.
Fay E. Livengood, A. B. 901, a man
sienny, was recently moved from his
post at Pendura, C. P. Indin, to Dask-
m, C. P. Indin.
FRIDAY
Special 40c
Breaded Halibur Streak
Egg Sauce
Clam Chowder
Home Baked Beans
Special Vegetable Dinner
Hor Corn Muffins Chocolate Ice Cream
How would you like to see sunlight for only one in 17 years; to live in the ground for the same length of time and eat out nothing, and when you see a dog barking very hard? But then, you are not a Clea, which is sometimes erroneously called a 17-year locust, or a grasshopper, which could simply only to grasshoppers.
THE
NEW OREAD CAFE
Schedule of Punctual Insect Interrupted For First Time In More Than 200 Yeara
From the first recorded appearance of the Cicada, which was in 1668, until the last doubt about 18 years ago, there were no real differences in our punctual, arriving with timed regularity. But last year when they met an astonishing number of naturalists and human beings alike, they failed to appear? What could the matter be? The naturalists don't believe that humans are not punctual, would like to know, and everybody ought to know. Hence they are imply being sound this year. There are many examples of these differences, which are those that the Cicadas have been determined in many regions by astrologers since circumference change in 17 years, or that the naturalists who study them have made some errors.
To these unfamiliar with the habitats of the Clouds, the sudden recurrence of light in some parts of the exotic the gravest fears for the habitats of trees and shrubs or even of man.
In view of the damage often occured by mammal insect outbreaks, such feces are not unreasonable, when without warning, this Cleaanda and other fungi are killed. Filling the ground from which it leaves, with immurable exit holes, warming over trees and shrubs, and warming over water to engage with its skirt-covered noteans.
Briefly, the history of the insect in Ohio. The young ant-like larvae, bursting from the egg a few weeks earlier, lay eggs in the ground, where the bounded limbs fall lightly.
It lives in absolute solitude, separated from its fellowship in its most intimate position. In this manner, it passes the 17 years of its hypogynous existence in a dark cell in she growth and prematurity. The warmth of its society of its fellows and the enjoyment of the warmth and brightness of the fragrant air of early summer.
During this brief period of activism life it attends actively to the needs of those in need, and movement, rarely takes wing and movement takes food. For four or five weeks the male sing his song of love for herself for a little longer, herself for a little longer period, perhaps, with the placing of the eggs to promote the next generation 17 years.
Happy Quartet Enjoys Cross-Campus Driving
At the close of its short adult existence, the Canada falls to the ground again, perhaps within a few feet from the riverbank. It may be to be there dismembered and scattered about, carpeting the surface of the ground with its wings and the fragments of its body. Such in-built features of the life point of the anemonomic insect.
There were four of them. They were horoward bound. The day had been unwiseful save for possibly a two or later in the evening. They were singing and telling the world in general of their happiness in being alive and allowed to travel as they close. Their eventier old car was broken, and a lid had simply peaked for an occasional squench of the traks as the "careful" driver sought to demonstrate his ability as a confessor.
The Cincinnati is exceedingly slurgh andAutomatically looking in fear, making it an easy prey for birds and other small mammals. Most entire absence of fear and consent effort to save itself from danger by flight or consentment is apparently a consequence of the long career between its natural appearances.
Up Indiana they sped, on to Oread and the campus. Opposite from Green Hall, the driver suddenly drove a car across the lawn and brought his assembling machine to a stop near the courtyard, where he made a few loud demonstrations from the startled passenger; a clashing of years and the driver again jerked him.
The 17-year Clouds is of the north
east race, and has been found in Kankan,
Town, Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin
and Pennsylvania.
gear, the party roared west between the library and Snow boulder, bowled over an iron post near the old Cottons, then turned south on the drive leading off the Hill past the power plant.
As the machine made the turn, a tire blew out. Unbedecked, they thwarted down grades toward the car tracks. Suddenly a car landed near their pastal. The brakes locked on the car manifold covered into the squirrel. As it crashed, the occupants pulled out to survey the damage. "Two flat tires and a broken wheel," grumbled the occupant off in unchair of a wrinking car wheel.
The Football and basketball teams of Tulane University at New Orleans have decided to hold their own student managers instead of allowing the student body to make the choice. They believe that they are better fit for this because they are in closer touch with the candidates for the positions.
New York University School of Retailing
2 Graduate Fellowships
1974-75
Retailing is an attractive field for college graduates.
Experience in department stores is limited with instruct
Master of Science in Retailing degree granted upon completion of one year of graduate work.
Illustrated booklet on request. For further information write Dr. Norris A. Bricee, Director, New York University School of
JACKSON
The Young Man's Raw Edge Spring Felt, with the narrow brim and tapering crown
The Fifth Avenue Special
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$8
others
$5 and $6
by KNOX
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING LTD.
Drug Stores Increase
Growing Number Is Attributed to Greater Proximity
Baltimore, March 15—Are the larger profits from the sale of medicinal whiskey responsible for the growth of the company, as evidenced by on every cross road?
(desire Service)
A negative answer is reported in the American Pharmacological Association (APA) study that compared N, C, after a uniform wide survey Duane of the colleges of pharmacy in each of the 28 states allowing the sale of non-prescription drugs, in regard to the increase or decrease of drug stores in their territories from a similar questionnaires in the bone-dry states showed that a somewhat greater but not markedly lower percentage of stores were established in the wet states. Since these states are the ones generating and are known to be most attested than their dry neighbors, D&R brief concluded that drug stores have an increased industry and industry of a given notion perspective of whether a醇 is in a commodity to be disposed or for
Leper Cure Is Improve
Chaulmoogra Oil Treatment It Made Less Painful.
Carvilla, La. 14, March 15—A new combination of chlamydia oil with the active agent to be at the National Laboratory here to receive the benefit of the curative care.
This discomfort which accompanies the administration of chlamydium ointment may have struggled for years. Consequently the success which has attained in treating patients with chlamydium oil by Dr. J. Johnson of the U. S. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICES MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
"The presentation has the advantage of not leaving pale, and of abbreviating readily." Doctor Johnson stared, "therefore giving the patient a chance to see what would happen in a definite period of time. Since the treatment was started 30 patients have been rehabbed, making a total of 65 patients still receiving a similarly effective routine treatment.
"in reporting these cases," added he insurgent, "no claim is made that he injection of chlamycinogen oil with suppression will cure leprosy. It is that the method suggested is easiest of function, and such trial results are common."
Want Ads
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1607 in Green hill Thursday night,
a yellow Penguin Goodwin pen with
name on the barrel. Kona Runn Park.
Phoenix CO 135
LOST= A Rippy Alpha Thera pin.
Nname on bach. Call 295. 137
FOR SALE! New dining room set;
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See shop # 1425 Ohio. call 1055-7
mark an important step forward 1
the treatment of this ancient disease
LOST: Two Diamond rings, left in prism room 102. East Ad, Call Fay Warren, 1161. Reward, 187.
WANTED: Upper classman to sell the insurance, provide to seniors. Will finance the businesses. Address: 604 Columbia Highway, Topeka, Kansas, ks
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
FOR SALE OR RENT, Six rooms and sleeping parch modern. Oak floors throughout, full basement, room about one block from the campus. A nice place for someone wanting to live in a home on campus. Reality Coat. M, K. BGI, Renoir.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Excluivly
1025 Mass.
HAVE OPENSING for college men to joinhang Corporation in sixWestern states. People like him Civil Enlistmentferred. Want men who wish tobecome business executives to headSiblings Company. Good salary withbenefits. Must have ten totwenty-five thousand dollars to handleordertype. No selling. Fine opportunityinterested in one largest businessin United States. Work where there iscompetition. Will needmoney whichbecomes an interest dealmy
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very day. Also where you can man-
your earnings unlimited. Can arrange
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Best of bank references. Res-
pond by mail or email to the岗
mention, address P, Q, Box 1452, Denver,
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TYPEWRITING WANTED: by student. Correctly written, reasonable charge. Arthur Circle. Phone 1388, 137.
Look at your shoes, every one else does. Bring them to the Electric Shoe Shop and let us keep them in the mishap. Go to the shop in the mishap. Go to the 1017 Mass. — Adv.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
25c
Listerine Tooth Paste
79c
50c
Williams Shaving
Cream
39c
75c Gloco Hair Dressing
79c
19c
53c
Fraternity Publications—
36c
We Appreciate Your Business
$1.00
Coty's Face Powder
916 Mass. Phone 653
No.1 Store
801 Mass. St.
Phone 20
Expect Kodal Huishing.
Is at 8 tonight—out at 2
tomorrow.
Are interesting because they contain photographs of homes, individuals and happenings of the various chapters. A feature or news story may—and again it may not attract the attention of a reader. But how many books have a chapter tell the story—at a glance. Will your chamber be represented in the next issue of your national publication?
$1.00
Gillette Blades
65¢
50c Ipana Tooth Paste
$1.00
Listerine
69¢
$1.00
Wildroot Hair Tonic
50c
Jergen's Lotion
39c
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
(OPOSITE COURT HOUSE) 1115 Mews
Agfa films are double coated—orthochromatic—non- bultation.
1115 Mass.
The Round Corner Drug Co.
Two Stores
15e pkg., $1.45 carton
Specials for Friday and Saturday
Cigar Department
Canada, Lucky Strike,
Chairstield, Old Gold
15c pkg.
DUCO
We now have the latest cigarette in stock— Three Castle, plain or rock.
Chili Sandwiches
Tomatoed or Plain are now sold at our Soda Fountain
All Chocolate Syrups are made from Siren Mild Bitter Sweet Chocolate The Best We Can Buy
in row sold in Lawrence
exclusively by the Round
Corner Drug Store No. 1
VEST-O-FONE
VEST BOOKED
RADIO
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$3.50
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35c Campfire Marshmallow
FREE Classified Marketplace
29c Toasting Fork Free
WILLOWS PERFUME
White Rose, Jickee
Locust Blossom
Regular, $1.00 oz.
Special
49c oz.
Perfume Bottle Free
Candy Department
1 lb Brach Chocolate
Covered Peppermint
59c
St. Patrick's Day Candy
25c to $3.00 box
Wrapped for Mailing at
no extra charge
5 Piece Set $1.49
This set includes perfume
Tak, Face Powder,
and Creams
Regular price separately
$5.65
Special
$1.49
No. 2 Store
715 Mass. St.
Phone 17
25c Mavis Talecum
19c
10c
Creme Oil Soap
4 for 25c
19c
25c Feenamint Gum
$1.00
Rubberset Shaving
Brush
69c
50c
Pebeco Tooth Paste
34c
50c Kolynos Tooth Paste
34c
$2.50
Houbigant's Quelques
Fleur Bath Salts
$1.69
Above are a few of the many items that you can save money on by trading at our stores
35c
Energine
23c
$1.00
Willow Theatrical
Cold Cream
1 lb. 59c
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1928
Alpha Kappa Lambda and Delta Sigs Win in Intramural Games
Basketball Tournament to End
When Finals Are Played
Monday Night
Two games and one forfeit conspired last night's program in the intramural caging tourney which drawa to a close Monday night. The Alabama A. C.-Taylor whisker game originally listed for Wednesday was moved to the afternoon club, and the MacKenan Club-Puison club was postponed until Saturday.
Alpha Kappa Lambda outlaced Gracher Club 24 to 9 in the first game, while in the second Delta SigmaLambda won by 6 to 8 manths. Delta SigmaLambda muerto for Chi Delta Sigma Signa in the other context.
Box scores last night:
Alpha Kanna Lambda (24)
fig.
Brook, f      1      4
Engle, f      1      0
Klingberg, e   1      0
Benn, g      2      1
Olson, g      2      1
Totals 11 2
Graeder Club (9) fg
Baughmann, f 0
Grove, f 0
Leffler, f 1
Milber, g 0
Clary, g 0
Totals
Delta Sigma Lambda (30)
| | fg | % |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Copper, f, c | 0 | 2.5 |
| Wilkins, f | 0 | 0 |
| Johnston, c, f | 7 | 0 |
| Tipton, g | 0 | 0 |
| Jackson, g | 0 | 0 |
| Warre, f | 0 | 0 |
| Hanel, f | 0 | 0 |
Totals 14 2 0
Kendall Club (8) fig 71 1
Lindquist, f 3 0
Circle, c 0 0
Turner, c 1 0
Kendall, g 0 0
Caldwell, g 0 0
Jayhawk Spring Football Practice Starts Monday
Totals
Jayhawk football men will work out for the first time Monday, under the tutelage of the new coaching staff and with the guidance of Steve Wardelf. All players eligible for varsity competition and members of the freshman squad are warned out, according to John Hunn, back center, who is in charge of the baseball sound.
All prospective candidates should be checked out by Saturday evening and ready for practice, 3:30 PM, Monday, so that no time will be lost in checking out suits. Head Coach Hachii will be here Friday and Saturday to supervise the team, and the coaching staff, Waldorf, and Hinshaw, freshman mentor, are expected Saturday.
Suits will be checked out at east stadium, but training quarters for the spring practice season will be in west stadium.
Plans are being made by Orona High School for High-Home night, which is the annual event for the gathering of all parents, alumni and students. They will be given at the union cafetier and there will be a program by the students. The attendance last year was expected to be still larger this year.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Harvard Astronomers May Use Telescope to Determine Effect of Sun Spots On Radio Waves
Cambria College, Mass., March 15. **Public radio engineering may be able to look at the sun through a telescope and then, well, how the presence or absence of apes will affect the transmission of radio waves as a result of our investigation now under way here in space.** *The observation of physicists and astronomers*
There has just been installed in the Harvard, Astronomical Laboratory, under the direction of Dr. Harlan T. Harrard, who is investigating the Harvard, apparatus to study the resolution of spots and radio, Greenland W. Fishick, Boston radio engineer, who is developing a tool it for use in co-operation with studios that he has been carrying on for several years. Each day the sun is photographed to give the size and colour of stars.
It is not yet possible to say whether or not combination of radio data with information of the patient can ever be used for diagnosis, and Doctor sensation, and Doctor sensation. "However," he said, "observations are not a substitute for that there is a direct connection between condition in the actual presence of patients on the earth." It does not insult on the earth.
Secrecy Defeats Rescue
Aviators Express Doubt About Possibility of Search
Bildleiter Joachim Mauger, March 16. Court grants at the Friars Neck Station here and they have been informed that yellow wrestlers was moving about Greenwich Village. Days were sent on immediately. The Stinson-Deruter plane adventure in which Capt. Walter Henshill and Miss Grace Littleton were on board, the night flight was yellow and gold.
New York, March 36—The sender
under which Capt. William Hinholdie,
and the Honorable Bain Mackay, a-
d appointed to fly the Marianne ocean from
England to United States today, de-
signed to pay respect to those who
were born to them in Yemen.
Avistantes at the numerous flying fields around New York expressed doubt that any real plane would be sent out to search for the envoys' landing on the Hulmbach proposed route. Although a detachment of soldiers remained at Mitchell field hodge, where they had been during the night to hold back the crowd in case the Fours flies away. The planes abandoned home for the flight across
Had the plane taken the northern route, it is more than 24 hours overdue on the American continent. But it was still too far from the airport infection on the part of the pilot, authorities believed the organization of a relief expedition would be futile.
It has been found that more students in the University of Oklahoma and elsewhere than any other English course, exclusive of freshman and secondary students.
Phone 50
A vital show to be held in Columbia on June 30 will guide the matter through a series of panels. It is sponsored by Guernsey Abu Cairo National international advertising covering
Earl Whitter Shing, LL.B. "B," has moved his law office from Wichita to Washington, D.C.
929·Mars.
Ralph Roby
Try Ralph's Snappy fountain service after the Varsity
—: Druggist ;—
It won't be long now!
WATCH
for announcement
of our New Sandwich
Service
slightly bit with the further study of the bearing of sunspots upon radio wave propagation. It is also allowable for the color disturbances and I>y so doing discover more closely related phenomena in radio reception with transmitters, pressure and other meteorological factors.
Maire Brilliantine Reg. 50c Special 35c Guaranteed
Curling Iron Special
Domino Compacts overstock
Reg. $1.50
Special 69c
"What fact happens on the earth when a snow appars upon the side of the planet?" It is believed that distorted particles disrupted from the distorted region on the soil, burrowing through space and into the atmosphere. Earth and are responsible for an increase ionization of the latter which is responsible for the modification of weather.
Domino ... Regular $2.50 for $1.98
Superior ... Regular $1.50 for ... 98
St. Patrick's Candy Package Webster's Famous Fudge 49C
The station from which the signals will be sent, which are measured at Harvard Laboratory, WBRI Chemical Society, and which monthly records signal strength, as received in Cambridge, is carefully collected each day and makes it possible to record the measurements annually. Doctor Setteon explained the apparatus was so described that it would measure the intensity of the carrier light by measuring all at all by superimposed modulation induced by the breaking of mann
A foreign policy tour, a European journal tour, and a geography tour are among the summer semester travel courses carried fall classroom credit which will be used to substitute this course at the University of Minnesota.
Four-Mile Relay Quartet to Go to Illinois Contest
Prief, Earnest Baye, director of the water and waste infrastructure, will be on a trip to California in necissing is absent on a trip to California. Columbia and Patricks work on wells.
Everett Petry, LL. B, NT, is now practicing law independently in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
to addition to "Lud" Grady and Se McMechery, Dr. H., C. Huff has defended decided to take a four-one rule which will be held Saturday.
Edward Fortune, Donald Saurenmur, Byron Sarvis and "Poe" Priser make up the relay team that must take turns to retrieve pete in the 75 yard line, and McHenry will enter the bread jump and possibly the dash with Grady.
Old Graves to Be Moved
Unknown Dead of War of 1812 to Have New Burial
New Orleans, March 15—The graves of more than 200 war heroes in Chalmette National Cemetery, must be south of New Orleans, must be distanced from the area so that they can be peacefully since 1812. The removal of the dill, all in the "unknown soldier" section is made necessary by the recent decision of Mississippi river port officials to construct them must be constructed through a part of the hallowed burial grounds to protect two southern Louisiana parishes from possible fire danger from high humidity.
Investigation and soundscapes taken by engineers disclosed that the river banks have cooking and that these give rise to a number of health problems. The new law was determined upon as a double prevention against the occurrence of food stages on the river.
The soldiers were killed in the battle of Chattien when the Americans defeated General Pakeman's force off the coast of the British invasion of the southland.
Dr. William M. Barr, consulting
clinician for the Union Pacific railroad,
will be on hand to discuss Health
Safety early morning. The State
States of Health supervise the rail
road.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledge of Willis S. Ward, of Highland.
Stetson Hats — Manhattan Shirts
1
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
SPRING SUITS
we will have on display for your approval-
with a special showing In styles for men and young men at
$30
Arrived today — New Green Shirts and Neckwear
"Glad to show you"
Freshmen Begin Baseball
Freshman baseball practice began in earnest last night following a meeting of candidates at Robinson gymnasium. Leslie Davis is in charge of fresh work-outs this season and will whip them into shape for preseason games, as well as for the year. Workouts are being held on he diamond back of the gymnasium.
CARL
GOOD CLOTHES
Washington, March 15—Senator
Washington, March 15—Senator
$5,000 subscription from percent
refund to refine the $6,000 contribution
made by Harry P. Stuart to the
Funding Corporation.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Borah recently suggested to Chairman William M. Butler of the Republican national committee that the com-munity should be returned for the good of the party.
Send the Daily Kansas home.
We Are Prepared to Render
First Class Service on all Standard Makes of Typewriters
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
Starting today for ten days we celebrate our 71st anniversary; an event which we believe is the just one to be celebrated by any Kansas business. Naturally we are proud and rightfully offer many varying special values—in every department in this store including our newest Spring Ready to Wear. We invite you to drop in and see us and we promise it will pay you.
71st Anniversary
Weaver
A. L. BROTHERS
Come on over- bring your pipe
IN OUR hall, there's no question about who's The Head Man. It's Prince Albert. You'll find it in any room you wander into. It's all you'll ever be offered. And that's hospitality, if you ask me. What a treat it is, too.
Fragrant and inviting. Cool as a reprimand.
Comforting as a perfect alibi. Mellow and mild
and long-burning, no matter how often you load up and light up. You're in good company when you smoke P.A. The world's most experienced smokers have placed this one brand first.
PRINGE ALBERT
— no other tobacco is like it!
PRE-BARBEN
CITRIN
FOND DE CHAMPAGNE
PRODUIT EN FRANCE
You can't beet P.A. for deep-down satisfaction.
© 1928, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Dr. Neumann Tells of Modern Morals at Noon Luncheon
Y. M. C. A. Forum Speaker Places Responsibility for Conditions on Science
Dr. Henry Neumann, leader of the Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture, was the speaker at the Y. M. C. A. forum today at Myers hall. For his subject, Dr. Neumann chose "Is Morality Played Out?"
"The dispute today is due to the immense amount of knowledge handed down by sociologists, anthropologists, and our men of science," said the head of the group. "This stands in bewilderment before the conflicting ideas of what morality is."
Doctor Neumann then pointed out that we are governed a great deal by what is called conventional morality. As a definition of this important factor, he said that if we wanted to whether smoking was all right, we had to be very smart door. Whatever her answer was formed conventional morality.
"Some people say there is no right or wrong, but this is only in simple terms. You know that he continued the speaker. "But one may look so intently at the worst as to think it's a mistake."
"To find out what is most real of life, one must study the slums of human life, and the way to understand them. We have said that the educator. The Eskimo may practice polygamy and see no harm in it, but that would not be right in Kansas. We have the advantage of being able to speak without the speaker, "and the speaker,
It was then shown that the scientist is no different from the bookkeeper, in that he may lose his job if he doesn't keep his books straight. The first-rate workman lives to get the approval of people on the outside of work, but he knows whether it is good work, continued Doctor Neumann.
"The Indian builds a teepiece of poles and buffalo skins, but should we want to study architecture at its best, we would examine the Woolens factory in which would more suit our needs," concluded Doctor Neumann.
How "Etaoin" Entered Our Periodical Columns
"Etatou," spells, nothing. It is just a jumble of meaningless letters. Yet it creep in, occasionally into the best whimsy and delight of a wateful eye of the proofer whose duty it is to seek out and punish such intruders by ordering them cast away into the "Hell Box" as a punishment for the uttempt to scratch "their way into print."
How does it happen? How do these queer idea creep into the mind of the printer? What prompts him to permit such unimittible intelligences totp the printer? The printer's notional foresaid, the "pi-line" is used as a catch-line, to notify the profrailer or make-up man that an insertion or a correction should follow. Again, it may be necessary to begin creating a line, notes a transposition or other mistake and rather than attempt to correct it, fills the line in the easiest and most rapid method possible. To prevent neglecting to remove the sturc cast from the "pi-line".
"Etainn," to the printer, spells "Spil Line." To him, it signifies a warning "Watch out, when there's something here." He goes on, "We go here." Quite often, "Etainn" is accompanied with other queer-shaped figures, sigs, capitals, "ffs", and even a rational word may some mystery be discerned. All add to the mystery.
It is this seemingly least laborious method that produces "etatoin". The operator in filling the line with the least loss of time, draws, down the line and starts moving once it is the most convenient character. As his finger is guided down the board, it strikes first e, then o, n, o, i, and finally n, just like a small boy tumbling on a rope out, sent through the machine, cast into a slug and 'Etatoin' results. If the slug is removed before the form is sent to press, nothing more is thought of as incident. If not, the whole world would
The word "pi-line" seems to have been taken from the name of an early Chinese printer, Pi, by name. He is said to have invented about 500 years ago of making about the 600 A.D.
The Pistol club recently organizes at Ohio State University, for those who would like to become a national fraternity, acceding to an announcement made re
FOUR PAGES
The three-day school of the Kansas Water Works Association, held Feb. 14, 15, and 16, was a great success, according to the report in the March issue of the journal which has just been published. The registration was larger than ever before, and greater interest was shown in the discussion than at any previous one.
School of Water Works Commended in Magazine
This issue contains a reprint of the paper road by W. C. Hall, senior public accountant of the League of Kansas Municipalities in Lawrence. He also gave a meeting of the Three-Day School of the Kansas Water Works Association. It was entitled "Water Works Accounting Equipment" and contains advice as to office furnishing and electrical systems in water work plants.
more magazines also contain an article on "The Standard City Accounting System" that explains how the system is required by law for every city and town.
Dr. Caroline Hedger
Addresses W. S. G. A.
on Health Program
An individual and co-operative health program was the theme of Dr Caroline Hedger's lecture, "Health Service as a role for Women", which was given yesterday afternoon in central Administration auditorium. The course was given as a part of the W.S.G.A. vocational information program.
Sane, Not Instinctive, Eating Is Stressed as Practical Way of Living
"Instinctive living is no longer the practical way of living," said Doctor Heider. "Nowadays people have found that it does not pay to eat food just because one likes it. Rather it demands that one eat dividual to eat what has been proved is the best for his health and the health of the nation.
"Health depends on sane eating and it is the basis of a feeling of general well-being, efficiency and a non-immunely enjoyable social life." the speaker said.
"I believe the institution of higher learning owes something to the individual for this reason. If everyone goes to college, we need health before he entered colleges and knew how to eat for his individual needs, the institution would have no problems. This is not the fact in American today. Very few people, on the average, have this knowledge. Therefore the institution has an important role in the individual," Doctor Hedger stated.
"The institution should feel re-confident for seeing that every situation person, physically as well as intellectually, than he was when he came
"Every individual should set the goal for himself of physical perfection for a sound social and economic life," Doctor Heedr concluded.
Worm Survey Being Made
Distribution of Pests Sought by Entomology Class
Members of Prof. P. A. Readhá as introductory ontology class are making a survey of the city in order to understand age of infestation of aln trees by canker worms. Professor Readhá divided the city in 24 districts and met with worms to find how numerous the canker worms were, and also to find just how successful the worms were. Each student is to make a map of his district, and check all the banded trees and number of pests on each one of them.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1920
The results of this unofficial investigation are to be used by the city commission to determine whether or not worms in the water or other worms is increasing yearly. If they find that it has been increasing very rapidly it is possible that they may pass an ordinance requiring all water and sewage from a city to be it possible that the infestation has not been increasing, but that different areas are being infested while the previously infested areas are becoming less infested. The section on Lawrence have been badly infested by canker worms at one time or another. One section in the northwest part of town was literally covered with canker worms at one time.
Footprints taken on the same order as our fingerprints are being used in Ceylon for the identification of criminals, due to the fact that a great part
More than eighteen thousand free passes, to the graves of World War heroes in France, have been issued since September, 1921.
Mock Convention Is to Be April 25 in New Auditorium
Cameron Says That However Organization May Send Representative
to Hill
The mock presidential convention, sponsored by the Political Science Club, will be held in the new Auditorium on Friday, April 25, was announced this morning by Calvin Evans, "28 chair, executive committee of the convention."
There was a rumor, which could not be verified, that a professional representative would soon be at work on the Hill, to organize sentiment in favor of Howe. In case it is decided to have a Republican given a chance to express their opinion on the choice of a model for the situation, gave the following decisions.
No.135
Louis Cerney, 1300 Kentucky—"I could be either Democratic or Republican. It doesn't make any difference which it is."
Bernard Fink, 1100 Indiana—"I think it should be Republican because 'think that's the best party."
Rachel Gard, Wattkins hall—"it should be Republican because Kansas is mostly Republican."
Elise Jones, 200 West Twelfth—"It should be Republican because as a rule the Republican party has been more often than the Democratic."
Justine Rogers, 1832 Liubaina—"I think it should be Republican because I am under the impression the Republic will get another victory this
Joseph Ulm, 1220 Tennessee—I should be Republican because the Republicans are the strongest now, and have the strongest possible candidates, with Curtis as the Republican whip, who has such an administrative ability "true."
Marion Kaplan, 1400 Tennessee — "It should be Democratic because the democratic party expresses more the emocratic ideas of the people."
Clinton Feeney, 1140 Ohio—"I think they should choose a bird part and select a name for it. They should have plenty of multiflexity."
Dorothy Guthie, 1602 London-ish — Think it should be Republican because she was born in this section of the country. Also I think it would represent more of the
Henley Stoner, 1901 Rhode Island—I "don't think it would make any difference which it was. Either would erve the murmur."
John Woodcock, 1160 Indiana — "I think it should be Republican because the real Republican convention will be more about it."
James Greenleaf, 1116 Louisiana—
"It should be Republican, because the
Democratic conventions take too long
to choose a candidate."
Lee Pohring, 932 Mississippi—"I think it should be Democratic because the added complications under the Democratic twister have made experience on we could get with the Republican majority rule."
Ernest Stocker, 1420 Ohio—"I think it should be a Republican convention, because they have the best party."
The Kansas student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers met Wednesday night, March 20. They were shown and talked were presented.
Films Shown at Meeting of Electrical Engineer
R. M. Alpenapu, chairman of the organization gave a report of the national meet in St. Louis on Electrical Engineers which was held in St. Louis. Mo. recently
on his company, stressing its points of
the first of the moving pictures
showed the laying of an Atlantic
battery by the Western Union Telegraph
company. The other was a General
measuring device, having some electric
measuring devices.
The contest for the prize humorous story was postponed, as no competitors for the dollar offered appeared.
Scabbard and Blade and Mortar and Ball, Country Club, 1 Acacia, house, 1
L. H. Means, a representative of the General Electric company of Scheenstad, N. Y., gave a short talk superiority.
Authorized Parties
Friday, March 15
Saturday, March 17
Beta Pi Sigma, house 17
Phi Chi, house 12
Varsity, F. A. U, 12
Friday, March 16
Tau Delta, house.
Delta Theta, house. 12.
Elizabeth Meguilar.
Delta Tau Delta, house, 1
Acting dean of women.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
In her first speech, Representative Rodgers, Republican, Massachusetts, told the house, "There is no possible way for the United States to ship for adequate national defense." She urged adoption of the new naval building bill providing for 16 new ships.
Washington, March 16.—The house heard a woman's plan for a strong navy today.
Genenna, March 16—Russia's demand for complete world-wide disarmament as the sole means of preventing war was retreated before the command commission, according to Maxim Livinov, her chief delegate.
Winfield, March 16 - Topper waived after an injury game to the Kansas state basketball tournament. In the second game Wichita was eliminated by LSU.
'Octopus" Portrays Struggles of Youth Against Drug Habit
Unusual Effect of Fire Gaine During Restaurant Scene by Lighting
An ex-footballer who contracted trench-mouth during the war, and then became a victim of the drug habit in the main character in "The Green Hornet" will be presented tomorrow evening in the Liberty Memorial High School by the original cast which presides over games ago in the Kansas City theater.
The play is written and directed by William H. Anthony, A. B. 25, who has taught at Kansas University his sister, Lorence Anthony, who is a school of dramatic art in Kansas.
On his return his family discovered the truth, and the rest of the play is devoted to their efforts to rescue him from the tyranny of Kansas aid the family in this struggle, and persuades the boy to help in the capture of the leader of the narcotic ring. In the scene on the banks of the Kaw, the boy is trapped under the window of the cabin where the boy has trailed the leader. The fire in the restaurant scene is caused by the narcotic gang, who set the fire to the house. A third degree scene furnishes another tense period of action.
The rather somber tone of the play is relieved by the humor and action of the characters. The play, "Practically every character in the play is drawn from real life, and probably could recognize some of the comedies they said today," the "members of the cast are a varied group." Besides their humor, they range in age from 17 to 70."
Robert Hume
John Powell Thomas B. Donne
Mary Powell Mrs. John W. McKeekin
Marjorie Arden Vida Keeman
Attorney General Mia Jeffrey
Senator leader of the microwolf
ring Carrenese Simonov
the nurse Mrs. John Lazaby
Lardner's accomplice, Grace Writtle
Simon Fraser Chief of Detectives Hugh Ellis
The Poddler Bruno Nicole
He Dugan Dr. John Harper
Jones Dorr Carroll, Jr.
The cast consists of five women and eleven men. The cast:
Harry Powell Robert Bears
John Powell Thomas B. Danne
Announcements
--a United Brew
--a United Brew
All university De Molays are invited to join with the members of Lawrence chapter No. 2, Order of De Molays. The meeting will be scheduled day by attending services at the Plymouth Congregational church Sunday morning. They will meet at the Mascotte temple at 10:30 and go from there to the church in a car.
The K. U, Dames will hold the guest day bridge and slumber part at the home of Mrs. J. P. Clifton 1084 Vermont street. Tuesday after the wedding there are guests to request to call Mrs. Clifton or Mr George T. McNair.
Richard B. Stevens will speak to the student forum of the Unitarian church, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. He will discuss capital punishment. We are interested in invited to attend. Mr. George J. Roa, chairman.
Theta Epsilon will give a tea Sun-
 March, 18, at 1124 Mississippi,
from 3:30 to 5:30.—Gladys Eberhart,
president.
Letters Awarded by Athletic Board for 1928 Season
Basketteers and Wrestlers
Receive Recognition;
One Swimmer
Is Cited
Were were made today now:
Awards were made to 14 freshman athletes for varsity and 19 freshmen athletes for basketball, wrestling, and swimming seasons, at a meeting of the athlete association.
Nine basketball men received major sport K's. They are: Co-captain James HIll, Co-captain Glenn Burton, Russell Thomson, Balfour Jeffrey, Robert Muney, Clarence McGurie, Lou Lowd, Carrer Newland.
Numeris were given to 18 freest
man cameras. Those awarded numerals
are: Forrest Cox, Harry Kernsween,
Virgil Paden, Carol Petty, Norbert
Borstelmann, Steve Cohen, Sloan
Smooth, Ernest Stoker, Chaimers
Hitchock, Floy Ramsey, Claude
Blairy, Ray Klans, Lee Benton,
Stephen Anderson, Bernard
Stanford, Daryl Blies, Bert Rognon.
Matten considered worthy of worry aport K's are: Howard Cohoncoeur; Ceil Paxson, Thomas Cox, Ralph Freese.
Only one swimmer was mentioned in the list. Meredith Jocelyn was awarded a letter and sweater for his work the past season.
Pharmicists Have Meet
Service Given by Chain Store Is the Subject
"The Service Rendered the Public by Chain Stories," was discussed at the colloquy of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Kansas, a research university with a personnel department of the Crown Drug company of Kansas City, Mo., stated against the chain stores that they take money out of commerce, nationally low taxes, have no interest in local activities, and place the control of the business in the bands of a few; and answered by stating that the chain stores, however, are no dead stock, all help is essential except the manager, the manager joins the chamber of commerce, a school of submachinery is maintained in Kansas City, and all of the firm are college trained.
Others from Kansas City, Mo. were C. P. Omarov, vice president of the company; Dr. Vladimir Smetan, treasurer of the company; and Mr. Amentet, of the Stanley. Kightly seals a contract with the company.
Dver Talks to Sigma Chi
Vocational Guidance Is Give in Fireside Forums
Dean John R. Dyer talked on "Occational Guidance" in a fireside Forum and provided advice for Fireside forum talks are sponsored by the Department of the Faculty, who are given by member of organized groups with a view to promoting more intimate relations between members of the faculty.
In his talk Dean Dyer said that vocational guidance was still in the process of being refined, relatively new, and it is hoped that sometime a system of tests will be developed which will enable the stunts to be learned and vacation to what he is best suited.
Dean Dyer gave statistics from senior suits of interviews with 100 students and graduates which he conducts in his laboratories. He land Stanford system of testing for vocations of different students. A set of true and false questions is given the student, and by the answers it is determined whether the student is to be a lawyer, engineer, or doctor. The correlation is almost perfect. This system at Leland Stanford illustrates some of the advancement made so far towards the subject of vocation.
Dear Dyer said that the value of a college education depended entirely upon the individual.
---
The program which will be given by the American Logiston at F. A. U. bull tonight is to teach students not to dent, but not the dance which follows the program, according to a statement sent out from the office of the dean today. No more than 20 students to attend the program, but a subscription dance cannot be authorized, and students who attend the program will be permitted to stay for the dance.
Reginald Kepler Chosen to Speak at Institute
Reginald Eugene Kepler, former student of the University, and who is now a student in the School of Engineering at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va., has been one of the first students to speak before the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, which meets Friday, March 30, in Atlanta, Gn. He will speak on "Automatic Telephony," having attended the subject at the Strouwer College summer program in the summers of 1929 and 1927.
Mr. Kepler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H.I. Skeper of this city. He recently won a scholarship at Washington and is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
National Committee Treasurers of 1923 Charged in Conspiracy
Upham and March Are Charged With Agreement to Keep Funds Secret
Marsh told Upham in 1923, it was said that he did not believe the law required a statement of campaign contributions in 1923 and that since he expected "large donations" he did not want makes for him. He also decided not to file records for the year, the secretaries said.
March 16—An unofficial "understanding" that treasurers of the Republican and Democratic national committees were not to file reports of 1923 contributions to their parties was revealed today by two former lawmakers. Last Friday Upham testifying before the Senate Tapesp Dome committee.
It was in 1923 the Upham was trying to get rid of $80,000 in Liberty bonds which came from Harry F Sinclair.
Upmann, then treasurer of the Republican committee and Wilbur C. Marsh, Democratic treasurer were good friends and often met in Chicago while both were raising funds for odd party defiance it was tested.
Sandeau Play Is Tonight
French Students Will Present Drama of Nobility
"Mademoiselle de la Seigletrure," the French play which will be presented by students of the French department, is being staged in the little theater in Green hall.
The setting is laid in France in the year 1817, three years after the fall of Napoleon. The book is a traditional idea of the mobility before the Revolution are represented by the Marquis de Siegler, the father of the hero
The Baron de Vaubert is somewhat of a scientist to the extent of disregarding class conventions. During the play Bernard, the hero, who is the first to arrive in the armies of Napoleon to the rank of major, attains nobility which the aristocratic characters would have thought impossible. He uses the lower third estate as the lower third estate.
The social barriers of the period are used as a background for the emotions of love and revenge in the development of a problem for the heroine of a book of which the author does not easily guess before the end of the play.
Indian Art Displayed
Water Color Drawings Made by Kiowa Tribe
The Kiowa Indian art exhibit, which was scheduled for March 8, is now on display and open to the public. The exhibit was not put up on schedule according to Prof. Albert Bloch of the department of painting.
The exhibit includes a collection of water color drawings by four young men and one young girl of the Kiowa tribe of Indians in western Oklahoma. It is sponsored by Prof. Oscar Johnson of the University of Oklahoma.
Professor Jacobson will give a lecture March 28, illustrated with laminated slides made by him during his last trip to Europe in 1925. He will not lecture on the Indian art being shown at the same time at the University, but upon a topic of general interest to art lovers and art students.
The New England Quarterly, a publication devoted to the literary, economic and cultural history of England, has recently been established. It is now a member of the faculty of Harvard University.
Plans Completed for All Activities of Commencement
Various Entertainments Have Been Arranged for Amusement of Alumni
Chancellor's Reception Saturday
John T. Stone, a minister from Chicago, will be the baccalaureate speaker and Dorothy Carfield, a professor of mathematics, will be the commencement speaker. A memorial tablet in honor of James H. Carfield, father of the commencement speaker and a former member of the University, will be unveiled.
Plans for the 56th annual commencement were made yesterday at 4:20 in the alumni office at a joint office of the university and he alumni interest committee.
The chancellor's reception is to be held Saturday evening at a place to be decided upon at a later time. Sunny weather will be open for persons who wish to inspect them. That same afternoon the glee club will give a concert in the next room and the faculty will assemble in two places, to be decided upon later, to great visibility in preference to the former plan when faculty members would be in their respective offices to receive guests, to be decided upon later, to alumni business meeting, alumni addresses, and a University dinner. The traditional baseball game will be held and alumni against the seniors, but the golf tournament will not be held. However, arrangements will be for any alumni who wish to play.
Njue at Meeting
Members of the commencement committee and the alumni interest committee who attended the meeting in November 2015, Rewster, of the department of chemistry; Miss Florence Black of the mathematics department; Fred Elsworth, secretary of the alumni association; Maxwell Marshall, maxshall. Lyndes Sage, c28; Prof. A.W. Davison of the department of chemistry; Prof. W.H. J. Hohnstein of the department of N. Flint, of the department of journalism; and Florence Potter, c28.
Letter Tells of Blizzard
Prof. Melvin's Mother Writes of Michigan Storm
Prof. Linton Melvin, instructor in oral science at the Oread Training Center, teaches both mother who lives at Detour, Miech, one of the towns isolated by the re-
Mrs. Melvin says there is no chance of anyone going hungry as there is food in the general store. The store is, however, out of meat and flour. The fact that no newspapers or mail can reach her what is going on in the outside world. Professor Melvin knows the 70 year old doctor who is making the trip to the hospital because she dog sled to take medicine to the inhabitants, particularly to one boy who has been ill with some sort of intolerance and medical assistance since the blizzard.
This Newspaper Work
Not So Easy, Says Cub
"I just have fifteen minutes to write this story because I promised to meet Neel in fifteen minutes and he would just be furious if I wasn't there. Anyway I think a girls men friends are an old newspaper story any day."
No saying the new cub reporter seated herself at the typewriter and began a rather laborious attempt to write
"Let's see now, where is A? Oh,
shoot. I can never find that shoob.
I must remember it is next to N because
Nelie's name begins with N. That Terry-
belle did not know what the man that
invented this old thing didn't put the
keys in alphabetical order. I erased
everyone so they would have to take
lessons. I didn't take lessons and
wellly. I'm getting along well."
By this time the hard-booted senioropter has moved over to the typewriter at the other side of the room, and I can't help but notice minutes and I'm not half through. This nasty old keyboard, I didn't want a comma I wanted a question mark, so I strolled in to see what of them on one key, it's so confusing. I just can't finish this now, I'll just have to come back later. Anyway I will take me to Brick's. Not promised to take me to Brick's.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Invoice Editor-in-Chief
Washington Pimman
Writer in Chief
Washington Reynolds
Common Editor
William Reynolds
Direct Editor
Lloyd Friesen
Editor-In-Chief
Lloyd Friesen
Direct Editor
Lloyd Friesen
Sunday Magazine Editor
Lance Danielson
Direct Editor
Lance Danielson
Sunday Magazine Editor
Marc Leonard
Direct Editor
Marc Leonard
Waver Filth
Direct Editor
Waver Filth
Plain
Other Board Members
Lee Boobring Albee Gaskill
Hugh Hoffman Svevall Ornan
Doris Hoyne Bonner
Allen N. Mimper Jack Heinemann
Hobert Tatum Emily Sheppard
Forrest Calvin
--with the rare tintings of Europe ranged before him, King Amirullah of Afghanistan sat in a great gold chair beside Foreign Minister Changerlain at a brilliant dinner in the foreign office and drank only orangeade and lemonade. Perhaps such a test as this would be more conclusive in determining "vote" and "drya" than Senator Borrah's questionnaire.
Advertising Manager Robert Herring
Astt. Advertising Mar. K. R. Mite
Antt. Advertising Mar. Wayne Aylee
Foreign Advertising Mar. Earl Stirrup
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 60
News Room K. U. 23
Night Connection 2001K
Published in the afternoon, five a week,
and thirty minutes, by students in the
department of Journalism of the University
Kansas from the Press of the Department
of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail master September
september 17, 1910, at the post office at Law
rence, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1997
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928
FROM THE "STICKS"
From the "sticks" of Western Kansan to the old haunts of the Hill is not such a far cry.
After all, Lawrence with its Ijay-bawk traditions and its historic hall has a good deal in common with the valleys of the Smoky and the Saline where once roved Wild Bill Hickok and his ilk. The same hardiness of spirit moved the pioneers at both places.
And so an old "grad" of a year it is a refreshing journey to come form the so-called "sticks" for a visit on the Hill. It is not the swing of the collegiate swagger or the tilt of the shapey hip on old Orad afford a more enticing picture than those available out West, but that the visit is refreshing because deep in the nature of every old grad is a keen sense of kinship to the tradition of K, U.
--with the rare tintings of Europe ranged before him, King Amirullah of Afghanistan sat in a great gold chair beside Foreign Minister Changerlain at a brilliant dinner in the foreign office and drank only orangeade and lemonade. Perhaps such a test as this would be more conclusive in determining "vote" and "drya" than Senator Borrah's questionnaire.
That is why an old Kansas author never passes up the chance to dip his hands into printer's ink when flitting through Lawrence—Edgar P. Schooalter.
SANDINO'S MESSAGE
The aristocrats who trace their lineage back to 1620 at Plymouth should take note of the fact that negroes were first brought to Haiti in 1592.
General Sandino, the Nicaraguan rebel, has said in one of his letters to the United States senate, "Today it is the entire Nicaraguan people who fight to drive out the foreign invasion from my country."
Constantly in danger of his life, this man has sought to uphold the ideals of a cause against the forces of a nation which is using an a measure to protect its capital interests in the Latin American countries, the principle that these forces are being kept to enforce peace and to see that any election is held in November of this year.
As Sandino and the people of Latin America know, the condition which is now prevalent is far from being one of peace. Letters of protest have been sent to the senate by Sandino in which he demands immediate removal of the marines. Otherwise he will not be responsible for the safety of any North American official resident in Nicaragua territory.
Of course the American policemen will not be removed but despite the fact that Sandino gave fair warning, if an American official resident be killed, a state of war will exist at once between the two countries and what will follow is uncertain, although nothing but disaster could follow such an act.
It is merely another case of a rebel fighting for what he believes to be right, but fighting against a power so large and forceful that it has grown carcass with regard to playing fair with all nations. Nicargon as the minority is being made to suffer for the majority, represented by the United States. Will minority rights never be recognized?
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
ARE YOU SORRY?
Ben Bibbs, of the Arkansas City Traveler got off the reservation the other day and caused the Kansan staff some anxious moments. The following is an excerpt from an editorial written by him in answer to one printed in the Kansan last week;
Once in a blue moon there come a time when even a newspaper man must tell the truth. This, we believe has been made clear ways have been, and always will be, an idealist. And the habit of idealists is to paint the picture as they wish it to be. The people who prove true that creeks words, as well as cigarnecking and other grossly immedited items are buried in the Kanana office. And as long as the profs know, the people are not fatally. When they are away the Kanana loses its ideals. All we know, including our vices, we learned in the office of the University Daily Kanana.
It took the Kansas staff three hours, 47 minutes, and 29 seconds, by stop watch to answer the barrage of questions buried at their innocent heads by the faculty.
In answer to Mr. Hibbs' charges, we can only say that while Mr. Hibba was in the department such things might have occurred, but the staff feels that it is entirely justified in refusing to be responsible for his adolescent at that time.
The Kanan also wants Mr. Gibbs to know that the next time he puts his head in the door of the journalism building he will have several rather serious charges to answer himself. He is a fine alumnus. Doesn't he know that the legislature forms their opinion from such columns as his? Doesn't he know that the University is dependent upon these gandantees for appropriations? Fie on you, Mr. Gibbs. Where is your sense of responsibility?
JUST ONE MORE
One more name has been added to the long list of men who have been found falsely to their government. This group is composed of men high in the country's services. The public justly expects them to exemplify the best type of citizenship and loyalty to blame.
Andrew Mullen followed the policy, made popular since the investigation started, of failing to aid in the proceedings for fear of implicating his friends, or injuring his party's unity and strength. As secretary of the treasury he is primarily responsible to the public. Even though he took no active part in the frudent practices he has wronged his country through a refusal to disclose information necessary to the investigation.
It is a shock to the country to find that so many of its officials are involved in the corruption. But the public wants the facts. Interest in political affairs awakened by this scandal should make the people force these investigations to be continued until such unprincipiate acts will eventually be wiped out of our governmental positions.
For a variety of foods at Reasonable Prices
WOWOWOW
7:30—9:00
11:30—1:30
2:30—4:30
5:00—6:30
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) Hours:
try
The
HP
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Friday, March 16, 1988
No. 135
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS:
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF THE GRAPHITE SQUARE
There will be a meeting of the Administrative committee of the Grada
School on Monday evening, March 10, at 7:30 at the University club.
Miss Gailson will receive applications for scholarship next week on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11:30 in room 310 france Hall by appointment.
PHI BETA KAPPA:
The Council of the Kansas Alpha Chapter of Beta Kappa will meet for the election of new members on Monday, the 19th at 4:30 p.m. in room 2017.
GREATER LOVE
E. GALLOO, Chairman
Students grieve with the University of Missouri at the death of John D. Johnson, the student who gave his life to save another.
The death of John Johnson扣住了 the spectacular of those who plunge to earth or sea from the clouds, or those who die in battle. It locked nothing in heroism. Quietly, instantly, he gave his life to save that of another. Greater love haws no man.
HINCHCLIFFE
Income Tax Due Today—Headline
Well this is one day of the year
when we feel lucky for being broke
And another trans-Atlantic has been attempted and failed with the probability of two more fatalities to the already long list.
Periapsis wreckage will be found that will give mute testimony of another unweared question as to the fate of the two planes, Walter Hincklehock and Ebisie Mackay. We hope that the flight will have at least a safe ending, but regardless of the outcome, has the trip been worth what it cost in every sense of the word? It cannot be conclusively said that the trip was taken for publicity for America knew little of the proposed flight or its purposes. Neither can we establish any other substantial reason for it.
VETA LEAR, Secretary
Experimental flights should be taken overland and publicity stunts can should be barred from such enterprises if only for the furtherance of scientific aviation.
If the flight was an endurance test, why it could not have been taken overland, where the pilots would have at least had half a chance to escape with their lives? Any flight for the purpose of trial and investigation could as easily be held where adequate and safe landing sites are available. If it was for publicity and during the price has been paid, but it has not all been borne by the飞机会 and their immediate associates. The science of aviation has borne more of the cost than the rest put together. It is disasters of this kind that takes the public confidence from this coming means of transportation and retails its growth much more than the success of the project could further it.
ined to the cirens. Surely such fool-
hardly use; cannot be taken as nids
to avail themselves and persons having behalf
the shadow of such an agreement
Plain Tales From the Hill
A strong heeler of the athletic department asked Miss Merilah Moore, director of the Women's Glue Club, to explain why she were not good speakers, to which she replied that she didn't know. He ranged for one of the girls to talk something about the coming Kansas game, and she traveled various towns where they will sing.
Miss Moore replied that she knew nothing about the Relays, thus bringing the question, "What you are a knower of?" Moore knew nothing of the Kaowa. Relays."
In a recent meeting of an advertising class, the professor was exhibiting examples of "ad" which affected one's sense of sight. Finally she added which adorns any car windshields and back windows—a girl in blue, sitting on the moon, advertising a certain make of hosiery. The professor looked at it, and said after a long period of deliberation, he asked: "What are you — er — or —"? But the laughter of the class left his comment unheard.
"No and what is more, I knew nothing about Kansas, till I came here," was the crisply回答.
to aviation and persons hiding behind
hardly note cannot be taken as aids
Ain't Education Wonderful!
Overhead from two girls on the Library steps at 11:30; "I haven't had a class yet today."
"Remember," said the food mother as she spanked her cold, "this hurts me." The teacher, whose framed, said her daughter, "since you've been in jail a few days and a handwritten dollar you will see that you have indeed said a mourful."
lucky dog!
"No. I'm bored."
Ain't Education Wonderful!
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
TAXI
Phone 711
Handy for Students
"So am I, I have to go to one."
1. The primary function of the body is to absorb nutrients and provide energy for all cells.
Yellow Cab Co.
Incense Burners
We have a few incense burners which we are
closing out this week-end at special prices.
Unitarian Church
Twelfth and Vermont Streets
Benjamin Franklin
The First Self-Made American Sermon Subject Sunday at 11:30
Forum at 10:00
The Hon. Richard B. Stevens will discuss
Capital Punishment
All are Welcome
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
What the Kansas Editors Say
AntiTrust Laws Cause Oil Waste
The Committee of Nine, appointed by the Federal Oil Board to investigate % of our petroleum resources, de-monstrate its political affecting anti-
No measures short of drastic limitations on the production of oil which would be distinctly upon the public interest, can be relied upon to wholly cover "over-production," the committee and in its report to "secretary Work."
"The occurrence of such periods is inherent in the circumstances in which the oil is found and under which it must be produced. Their injurious effect, however, can be much diminished by permitting at times the oil to spill and production by voluntary agreements between the oil producers.
"At the present time, such agreements, no matter what the necessity for them, would be in violation of the ant-treat laws of some, if not all, of the oil producing states, and under some circumstances in violation of the laws of Congress prohibiting reservation on an interface and foreign commerce.
"It is definitely in the public interest that agreements between old and new laboratories should be established and production by its personnel, or written agreement, with any of its artists or is immediately threatened."
El Dorado Times
Academic Experiment
Harvard college, having tried out the experiment—revolutionary in academic circles—of dismissing those examinations and allowing this fortnight for a "treating period" for ex-ams to participate. Because an unqualified success, as reflected in higher grades made by the recent indexyour examinations,
Moessbacks who criticized the idea said that the students' utter would have been given more time in New York, or that they would put off all study until this year.
Neither proved to be true. The students all stayed in Cambridge during the reading period, and used
Showing the New Spring Woolens
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Will You Be Prepared for Business Leadership?
WHEN you finish College will you have a knowledge of business
fundamentals which will enable you to succeed? Or are you facing years of apprenticeship—the trial and learning—which may never lead to success?
Babson Institute training serves as an excellent transition from College to the business world. Here you would be taught the fundamental laws of Finance by frequent trips to factories and business organizations you would be shown how these laws are applied in actual business life. You would be in a small conference group, working in a business environment with the direction of business executives.
You may enter at the beginning of any quarter term and complete the work in nine consecutive months.
Send for Booklet!
Evergreen College who is interested in teaching or working in a related field. It is necessary to detail the work they have done, their experience with business and leadership, as well as any relevant degrees. It is important that the degree(s) of interest be clearly stated on the resume.
BABSON Institute
$35 Wollertle Ave., Daphne Park, Mass.
and mail without salutation. Trans-
mission is by mail or parcel, furniture.
Name
College
Address
Home
Address
City
State
Zip
those two weeks to digest knowledge acquired in lectures and study earlier in the term.
If you give a college man more rope, he will not necessarily hang himself.
—The Emporia Gazette.
First girl in design: "I mate me m' A today."
Same girl: "Did you did?
First girl: "Yoh, but the instructor gave me a D on it."
Knox Caps for Spring
HOUK AND GREEN
PLATING CO.
Special Bricks
Mint Sherbet — Vanilla
Shamrock Center Brick
Pistachio Nut — Fruit Sherbet
Orange Pineapple — Brown Bread
Mint Sherbet - Vanilla
Strawberry Vanilla
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Foot of Vermont St.
Phone 697
Let Us Restring Your Tennis Racket
BLOOMINGTON
You Get Style and Long Wear in Oberworth Suits
$33
Spare Trousers $5
One look at this clothing is more persuasive than tons of talk. Slip into a few suits and you'll realize far better than we can tell you what it means to buy such suits for $33.
Spring Topcoats $25
Ober's HEADROOF OUT FILTER
EAGLE
Special Opening Jayhawk Floral Gardens
Saturday and Sunday
March 17th and 18th
Refreshments will be served.
Refreshments for the Ladies,
every second of the day.
We grow "JAYHAWK QUALITY FLOWERS." No order too large or too small to receive our careful attention.
Our expert designing and workmanship will please you.
20th and Teen. Flower phone 345
FRIDAY. MARCH 16, 1923
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Commonwealth College Edits and Publishes "Campus Bluff." Said to Be Largest Newspape
Students at Community College, the "overall school" where faculty and students of all degrees, regardless of gender, labor each day, have started a publication called The Campus Bluff, because the "world's largest newspaper."
This unique publication consists of only two pages, but each page is five feet long, three and one-half feet wide. The unique publication consists of one copy each issue.
Having no printing plant at the labor school, the class in journalism originated the idea of a handmade newspaper to provide practice for the job. The class was organized out of shipboard number. The column are five inches wide. Each story is written on typewriter paper of the required width and is then fanned out.
Heads are printed by hand. By ral newspaper makeup styles are allowed by the use of hand-pen.
rules and dresses; cartoons and illustrations are simply original drawings pasted on the bulletin board. When the markup of the Campus Bluff is complete it has the appearance of an image page of any conventional newspaper.
The editorship is passed around a hall every member of Common Press owns, and experience both the integrity of business edited, and also the responsibility of using the blue pencil on the unpainted inked by the reportorial staff.
The "world's largest newspaper" is at present a weekly, but the new publication has created so much interest and so much comment about newspaper making that a daily edition is planned. William Cunningham
Fish Food Is Expens
High Cost of Liver Is Proof of Hatchery Operator
Around Mt. Oread
Washing dishes. In the case of cost, liver, or due to recent discoveries of its high value in human diet, puts the directors of hatchery up against a new and problem. Young fish like live food are much more difficult to handle other kind of must they can Hatcheries are increasing their size so that they can handle bit of dog and fingertips instead of using them. Hold the little鱼 until they are four to ten inches long instead of ingesting them out into a rough and tory word while they are still of
The following cities have entered the league recently: Durham, Canterbury, Northampton, and Bristol; in February; Huntsville, Montreal, Harvett, Cumnion Marsh.
--ing to be near the University. Lawrence Reality Co., M. R. Gill, Realtor.
"There have been 10 cities envoys to members of the League of Manitoba John G. Stutz, executive secretary the league this morning," and have enrolled five new member of the first half of March. The law now has a membership of more than 500,000 of the population of the states of Pays. The League of Municipalities the largest percentage of municipios of any state organization of New York., State concluded.
All this means a vastly iner demand for fish fodder, and fish are looking the market over with interest. In order to quantify the quantity, kisso and eco fishfoods used in the United S. U. S. Bureau of Fisheries are fed into the Federal fishmeal private and state hatcheries in to the 44 Federal hatchery results of this survey indicate a high value of fish food, valued at $275,000 per annum. The principal fish foods now are sheep plackets, horse meat and fresh meats. These products, feed products and diet ranked in order of their import
Hotel may always be diving by the fact that he always on large cloth bag, from which his boat sank. The serviced Hotel so many poses that he could scarelessly without it. He used it for a lift in the hotel to get around whom included the list of invigors the lucky rain coat, a sacred sax as a trap for little boys and an insisted on seeing the "up
The children, weren't afraid, like because he was their patron. He sat on his chair as their own and took a lil' tilt over the table, probably liked him better, wife discovered that he had a pet s to "face washing" even as man.
The Municipal accountant of the League of Kansas municipalities began the annual audits of the fifteen members in 1976. The work is being done under direction of W. C. Hale, senior partner of the firm. He is assisted by W. Kenea W.
Not only the children loved however. The grown people
Better Get Acquainted With a Good Luck
Are you acquainted with the 'Gods of Good Luck' of China you don't know them all, you a lot of time can learn the treatment and good nature.
League Audits Finance
Kansas Municipalities En Ten Member Cities
Mrs. James Nailom is seriously ill at the Trinity Lutheran Hospital in Kansas City, Mo. A report received from the Nailom home this morning stated her condition was unstable. Nailom became ill Tuesday but SUNY
You may be hotel over at Sf Thayer museum and one look round sound countenance in tund fidge will serve to in
Hotel was probably the most lar of the "Good Luck Gods" j from the numberless figures that been made of him.
Two Engineering Students Raise Baby Chicks for Early Market Say They Do It Just for Fur
How two students are raising baby chicks to sell to the lovers of "spring frogs," one in recent years and another number of former Jacques and Harlan, which is composed of two students in the School of Architecture and Engineering at the University Kaiser.
Three men in the department of sociology are attending a conference of the Association of Social Workers in New York. They marrow. They are: Stuart A. Queen, professor of sociology at W. Blackman College; Michael R. Donald, assistant professor; Donald Marsh, assistant professor.
Dam E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School told today for Chicago that he is attending an annual meeting of the General Association of Colleges in Chicago.
When asked why the plan was made to raise baby chicks, Jacques said, "Well, neither one of us know anything." We were told that we would try the experiment. After we got the information from the Agricultural College we placed the order for them.
LOST: Buffalo containing money and
belongings. Identification card in-
side. Robert Mouron. Phone 2711.
The men who are both juniors in the mechanical engineering department were room-mates last year. They had to work on projects, money and attempt to work out several plans. This year they decided to put a plan into action and the result was the chicks. The men bought the chicks from the Grant's Hatchery in Lawrence. They rented two lots on which they were erected. The house of the house was ruined, wired to
The lot is located at 1308 West Third Street, just out the outkirts of town. You can find it about twice a day. One of the firm spends the night there, each taking in the scenery and the blinkers is set up in the aed next door to the chicken house. There are
the Agricultural College where the men wrote for advice on chicken raising.
HAVE OPENING for college men to join large Corporation in six Western states. Persons taking Civil Enforcement, Wantmen and Business executives to head Subsidiary Companies. Good salary with interest in Corporation while learning important business skills. Twenty-five thousand dollars to handle territory. No selling. Fine opportunity for young men to become interested in the United States. Work where there is something different in every deal and which becomes more interesting every time you earn your earnings unlimited. Can arrange to let you finish your education if desired. Best of bank references. Respond strictly confidential. For information, P.O. Box 142, Colorado. 134
FOR RENT--To three or four bays
trying to cut expenses, a large
home is the best choice—kitchen with
it, all bills paid; $25,
A couple wishing it now and for summer school; $25. Two nice sleeper
beds; $10 each; $10 cash.
Tenn. Phone 386. 159
"Say, we surely have a hard time
Want Ads
LOST Shell-shrilled glasses in case,
between 17th and Louisiana and
18th and Hibernia. Please call Evangel
Station, 925-236-4050 or phone 1068. 138
STOP: Look at that exquisite hair cut. Listen to what they all say
they want their hair properly trimmed. College I am in 14th and Tennessee 137.
Read the Kansan want aids.
LOST—A Kappa Alpha Theta pin
Name on back. Call 295. 137
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT DIRECTORY
Second Semester Supplement
VOL. XXV
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1928
New Registrations for Second Semester and Changes In Address Listed in Directory Supplement
The Kansan presents in this supplement a list of new students registering for the second semester together with a list of changes in address reported to the registrar's office up to March 16, 1928.
This list will supplement the information given in the Kansan's Student Directory which was presented in its issue of October 3, 1927.
Changes in address reported to the registrar's office throughout the second semester will be reported frequently in the columns of the Kansan in the same manner as last fall.
A few copies of last fall's directory are still available at the Kansan business office at 15c each.
NEW REGISTRATIONS FOR SECOND SEMESTER
MEN
Telephone No. Name-Schools-Home Lawrence
1611 W   Addison, Carl C., Sr. C, Kansas City 1348 Massachusetts
1618 W   Abben, Henry, Gr. C, Topeka 1525 Massachusetts
1621 W   Anderson, L. Jr., Ed. C, Liberty Mo. 1129 Owens Iowa
Key of Abbreviations
C—College of Liberal Arts Sciences,
Sciences.
Ed—School of Engineering.
Ed—School of Education.
FA—School of Fine Arts.
Gr—Graduate School.
M—School of Law.
M—School of Medicine.
Ph.-School of Pharmacy,
Bus.-School of Business.
Fr.-Freshman,
Sr.-Soil茅境师,
Jr.-Junior,
Sr.-Senior.
Uncl.-Unclassified (Advanced
Dentistry)
Names indicated by an asterisk (*) are late registration for the first name which came in too late for inclusion in the directory published last October.
Telephone No. Name—School—Home Lawrence
1826 *Gagliardo, Donatino, G. Lawrence* 1108 Oh
1827 *Garcia, Loa, Munson, Riani, Philippe* 1145 Tennessee
1828 *Garcia, Loa, Munson, Riani, Philippe, City, Kan.* 1137 Indian
1829 *Gilbert, Charles E., Sp., C. Lee, City, Mo.* 1131 Indiana
1830 *Gilbert, Charles E., Sp., C. Lee, City, Mo.* 161 Louisiana
1831 *Gradley, Lloyd I., Sp., C. Colby* 161 Louisiana
1832 *Gradley, Lloyd I., Sp., C. Colby* 184 W. 41
1833 *Greene, Joe Sp., J.P., Tonganise City, Mo.* 184 W. 41
1834 *Greene, Joe Sp., J.P., Tonganise City, Mo.* 1135 Mississippi
1835 *Giordano, Gorge, Concordio* 1135 Mississippi
1836 *Mirry, Charles F., Jr., Marion, S. Dak.* 699 Vernon
1837 *Handel, Ovielle, Fr., C. Munden* 413 West 146
1838 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1839 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1840 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1841 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1842 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1843 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1844 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1845 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1846 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1847 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1848 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1849 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1850 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1851 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1852 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1853 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1854 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1855 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1856 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1857 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1858 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1859 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1860 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1861 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1862 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1863 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1864 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1865 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1866 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1867 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1868 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1869 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1870 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1871 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1872 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1873 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1874 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1875 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1876 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1877 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1878 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1879 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1880 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1881 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1882 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1883 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1884 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1885 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1886 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1887 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1888 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1889 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1890 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1891 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1892 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1893 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1894 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1895 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1896 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1897 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1898 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
1899 *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189A *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189B *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189C *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189D *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189E *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189F *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189G *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189H *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189I *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189J *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189K *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189L *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189M *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189N *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189O *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189P *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189Q *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189R *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189S *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189T *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189U *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189V *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189W *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189X *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189Y *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189Z *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189A *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189B *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189C *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189D *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189E *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189F *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189G *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189H *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189I *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189J *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189K *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189L *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189M *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189N *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189O *Harrie, David Sp., Laurence, Kansas City, Kan.* 1498 Tennessee
189P
I I 19.
1
nds.
left in
oh. Call
187.
to sell
Addison,
ka, Kan-
tf.
x room
ment, lo
can-
me want-
ies
copia
d last
o. re-
insn
TYPEWRITING WANTED: by. student.
Correctly. correctly. reasonable charge.
Arthur Circle. Phone 1388.
127
LAWRENCE OFFICIAL COMPANY
Eye Classes Exclusivity
1025 Mass.
Look at your shoes, every and else does. Bring them to the Electric Shoe Shop and let us keep them in good condition.
1017 Mass. — Adv.
THE WORLD'S FASTEST TYPEWRITER
Rent a portable to type your mid-seventier papers. Reasonable charges. I also repair and clean typewriters.
New and Used Machines Office Supplies
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. 548
We Deliver
Open till 11:30
Iside Pharmacy
between Indiana & Louisiana
Drugs Cigars
Sundries Tobacco
A New Necktie
Tonic
ing hun-
the lat-
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that will
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It to See
Clo Co.
721 Mass. St.
8
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Brs Clo. Co.
721 Mass. St.
We Deliver
ur After Party
Sandwich Parlor
Delicious Sandwiches
r Phone 50
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Commonwealth College Edits and Publishes "Campus Bluff." Said to Be Largest Newspaper
Students at Commonwealth College the "overall school" where faculty members and classmates of all degrees participate in engage in manua labor each day, the college called the Campus Bluff, here as the "world's largest news paper."
This unique publication consists of only two pages, but each page is five feet long, three and one-half feet in diameter, and a correlation consist of one copy each.
Having no printing plant at the labor school, the class in journalism originated the idea of a handmade newspaper to provide practice for the typewriter. The students are out of shippail number. The columns are five inches wide. Each story is written on typewriter paper of the required width and is then printed.
Heads are printed by hand. In
lar newspaper makeup styles are
lowed by the use of hand-ma
The editorship is passed around so that every member of Common Carpentry can understand the importance of having copy edited, and also the responsibility of using the blue pen on the copy turned in by the reportorial editor.
The "world's largest newspaper" is at present a weekly, but the new publication has created so much in-depth news and its newspaper making that a daily edition is planned. William Cunningham, instructor in journalism at Compton College.
rules and dashes; cartoons and illustrations are simply original drawings posted on the bulletin board. When the mokeup of the Campus Bluff is complete it has the appearance of no page of any conventional newspaper.
--the Agricultural College where the men wrote for advice on chicken raising.
1
Around Mt. Oread
Mrs. James Nalshim is seriously ill at the Trinity Lutheran Hospital in Kansas City, Mo. A report received from the Nalshim home this morning started her condition was unstable. Mrs. Nalshim became ill.
Three men in the department of sociology are attending a conference of the Association for Women in Writing today and tomorrow. They are: Simarit A. Queen, professor of sociology; F. We. Blackman, professor of sociology; and Donald Marsh, assistant professor.
PAGE THREE
Two Engineering Students Raise Baby Chicks for Early Market: Say They Do It Just for Fun
Damn E. B. Stauffer of the Graduate School of today for Chicago University and will attend a conference at the annual meeting of the deans of the College of Engineering, Association of Colleges and University.
How two students are raising baby chicks to soil to the loves of "spring feys," was reunited in Feed Creek, North Carolina, from Jamaica and Harlan, which is composed of two students in the School of Architecture and Engineering at the University of North Carolina.
When asked why the plan was made to raise baby chicks, Jacques said, "I thought about them, but we just thought we would try the experiment. After we got the information from the Agrifarmers, we had to give the chicks, and here we are."
The lot is located at 1380 West 7th street, just out of the outskirts of town. The men make a trip out to the lot about twice a day. One of the firm spends the night there, each taking his turn. An hour later he goes up in the shed next door to the chicken house. There are no doors for protection.
LOST - Shell rimmed glasses in case,
between 17th and Louisiana
and 18th and Illinois. Please call Ewu-
en at 414-6434 New York, 138
or phone 1068.
The men who are both juniors in the mechanical engineering department were room-mates last year. They have been working with money and attempt to work out several plans. This year they decided that a leather wrap is a bread of 1000 little chicks. The man bought the chicks from Gwen, the salesman, and winted two lents on which was created
The men bought the chicks from Grant's Hatchery in Lawrence. They rented two lots on which they exacted a fee of $150 per chick per house, and all of the house was ruined wired to
Want Ads
The children weren't afraid of Hiel hei because he was their patron. The clustered about him and claimed him as their own and took all sora's liberties with him. The little boy probably liked him better when the discovered that he had a pet swear to "face washing" even as most sora
Not only the children loved Hote however. The grown people love
FOR RENT—To three or four bays trying to cut expenses, a large room on first floor—outdoor entrance A couple's new apartment. A couple washing it now and for summer school, $25. Two nets shopping at Costco, $19 cash. Tem. Phone 328. 136.
"Say, we surely have a hard time
STOP: Look at that equivocal hair cut. Listen to what they all say when they get their hair properly trimmed. College Illinois 14th & Tennessee 177.
Read the Kansan want ads.
LOST—A Kappa Alpha Theta pin Name on back. Call 295. 137
League Audits Finan
Kansas Municipalities Er Ten Member Cities
The Municipal accountants of
League of Kansas Municipalities)
began the annual audits of the
Municipal Borough in 1956.
The work is being done under
direction of W. C. Hale, senior办
员. He was appointed to the job.
He is assisted by W. Kern.
The following elites have come
the league recently: Dionisio,
in January; Alfonso, in June;
in February; Hamlin, Maple
Hunter, Hartnock, Cummingson
Marco.
"There have been 10 cities纠宾 members of the League of Karl Municipalities since Jan. 15," he said. "The league this month, "and have enrolled five new member of the first balf of March. The lea now has a membership of more than one million of the population of the state of KN." The League of Municipalities the largest percentage of more ethnic of any state organization wives of New York," Stutta concluded.
Hotel may always be disdainful by the fact that he always carries a "problem bag" in his room, meaning "cloth bag" is derived. This served Hotel no more pun pases that he could scarcely end without it. He used it as a "precious thing which included the hat of inviolability the low rain coat, a sacred key, an as a trap for little boys and girls who insisted on seeing the "precision
room set:
Are you acquainted with the "Seve Gods of Good Luck" of China? You don't know them all, you at least know that they offer a lot of fortune and good nature.
Fish Food Is Expensi
High Cost of Liver Is Prob of Hatchery Operator
(Science Service)
Hotel was probably the most pop-
lar of the "Good Luck Gods" juglir-
from the numberless figures that have
revenued of him.
You may be hotel over at Spoonie Thayer museum and one look at his round smiling countenance and in figure figure will serve to increase
Washington, March 15—The best cost of liver, due to recent medical discoveries of its high value in human diet, puts the directors of a few fish companies to problem. Young fish like liver; it probably better for them than a other kind of meat they can g Hatcheries are increasing their firepower. They grow out of fry and fingerlings instead of no millions, and there is a tendency to hold the little鱼 until they are four to ten inches long instead of tung them out into a rough past gut. Some fish, including all of our minnow size, as formerly.
All this means a vastly increased demand for fish fodder, and fish are looking the market over with ease. We know that they require the quantity, kinds and costs fishfoods used in the United States the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries recent survey found. Fish fodder is private and state hatcheries in addition to the 44 Federal hatcheries. T results of this survey indicate a co sumption of 15 million pounds of fish food per $75,000 per annum. The principal fish foods now we use are sheep plucks, horse meat and fresh meat, beef liver, beef lungs, fish fillets, pork, turkey and chicken in range of their importance
Better Get Acquainted With a Good Luck Go
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Telephone No.          Name-Schuh-Home         Laurence
444     Patterson, James, S., C. Lawrenson      1509 Louisville
2542    Pennell, William D., S., FA. Lawrence    1301 Pennsylvania
1242    Pendell, William D., S., FA. Lawrence    1301 Pennsylvania
13531    Pemuel, Thomas H., S., FA. Lawrence    311 Flint
561     Potter, Moore J., J. C., McVayne        Broom, 1816 Uniden
    Potter, Moore J., J. C., McVayne        Broom, 1816 Uniden
1756     Quinton, John U., DA. St. Louis, MO   1414 New Jersey
1758     Quinton, John U., DA. St. Louis, MO   1414 New Jersey
1527     Rae, Kawaihiht, Dial, E., Matenia, S. Iona 1458 Iona
    Rae, Kawaihiht, Dial, E., Matenia, S. Iona 1458 Iona
25390 R    Rae, Kawaihiht, Dial, E., Matenia, S. Iona 1222 Massachusetts
25390 R    Rae, Kawaihiht, Dial, E., Matenia, S. Iona 1222 Massachusetts
1903 J    Powelow, Walter G., J. C., Lawrence    1414 New Jersey
1903 J    Powelow, Walter G., J. C., Lawrence    1414 New Jersey
209     Rose, R. U., Markus, S., C. Lawrence    1626 Ohio
    Rose, R. U., Markus, S., C. Lawrence    1626 Ohio
1171 W    Schloss, Lennard L., S., C. Walker     1241 Ohio
1258 W    Schloss, Lennard L., S., C. Walker     1241 Ohio
2758 W    Schloss, Lennard L., S., C. Walker     1241 Ohio
1506 W    Schloss, Lennard L., S., C. Walker     1290 Ohio
1506 W    Schloss, Lennard L., S., C. Walker     1290 Ohio
1257 W    Smith, James Bernard, J. C., Russell     1191 Ohio
1257 W    Smith, James Bernard, J. C., Russell     1191 Ohio
2500 R    Smith, James Bernard, J. C., Russell     1459 Ohio
2500 R    Smith, James Bernard, J. C., Russell     1459 Ohio
1761 W    Schloss, Vernet F., S., C. Lawrence     1290 Ohio
1761 W    Schloss, Vernet F., S., C. Lawrence     1290 Ohio
2141 W    Schloss, Edward Gran, J. C., Lawrence     1429 Tennessee
2141 W    Schloss, Edward Gran, J. C., Lawrence     1429 Tennessee
1723 W    Standing, R. Harold, F., F. Lawrence    1141 Ohio
1723 W    Standing, R. Harold, F., F. Lawrence    1141 Ohio
1626 J    Standing, R. Harold, F., F. Lawrence    1141 Ohio
1626 J    Standing, R. Harold, F., F. Lawrence    1141 Ohio
1089 W    Roller, Rolf, S., FA. Lawrence     1089 Australia
1089 W    Roller, Rolf, S., FA. Lawrence     1089 Australia
1518 W    Roller, Rolf, S., FA. Lawrence     1159 Ireland
1518 W    Roller, Rolf, S., FA. Lawrence     1159 Ireland
1758 W    Thomas, Curtland Lee, Sr. C., Osunamunde    1346 New Jersey
1758 W    Thomas, Curtland Lee, Sr. C., Osunamunde    1347 New Jersey
1318 R    Tribble, Franklin, J., Port, South Co.    13175 Ireland
1318 R    Tribble, Franklin, J., Port, South Co.    13175 Ireland
1057 W    Petty, Fr. S., F. Scott           1212 Netherlands
1057 W    Petty, Fr. S., F. Scott           1212 Netherlands
2097 W    Curculio, Carlson, M., Newton        1224 Ireland
20414 W    Worthington, Vanette A., C. G., Lawrence    1321 Ireland
    Worthington, Vanette A., C. G., Lawrence    1322 New England
    Wornington, Walter F., F. Lawrence    1322 New England
2091 W    Worlington, Walter F., F. Lawrence    1319 Ireland
    Worlington, Walter F., F. Lawrence    1319 Ireland
    Worlington, Walter F., F. Lawrence    1319 Ireland
    Worlington, Walter F., F. Lawrence    1319 Ireland
2602 W    Worlington, William Preston, C. G., Owen    1122 Ohio
WOMEN
2780 M  Alexander, Anno, Fr. C., Lawrence 1490 Ohio
360  Albera, Helen Jawson, Jr., Lawrence 1120 West Campus City
400  Albert, Joseph L. Lawrence 1120 West Campus City
690  Anderson, Elise C., Chancey 1425 Carroll Hall
1700 J  Anderson, Barken, Jr., White City 1425 Indiana
1700 J  Amundson, Barken, Jr., White City 1425 Indiana
860  Affinis, Marcia Marmor, Uecl. C, Alluray, Mo.
Name=School—Home
Lawrence
Telephone No. Name-School-House Lovettle
* Petty, Lillian, Sr., C. Lawrence 1026
J Fitzgerald, Jr. C. Lawrence 1028
J Pine, Clare Luchs, Jr. C. Lawrence 1034
M Pimlack, Jr. C. Lawrence 1038
W Bolton, Jeff R. C. Lawrence 1042
1026 Railroad, Kinet, Fr. C. Lawrence 1041
Please Report Changes
Changes in address should be reported promptly to the registrar's office. The Kansan will publish lists of such changes from time to time.
An important message for you might not reach you if your correct address is not in file with the registrar.
You are sound in body and mind
IF
You have average intelligence rating or better
You can secure the means
You Cannot Afford To Spend Four Years
in your Undergraduate Course .
Save one year by attending Summer Sessions, and spend the fourth year in Graduate preparation for your chosen life work.
Make Yourself a Master Workman at Your Job
For information consult your Dean or the Director of the Summer Session, room 103, Fraser hall
vooda
poona
187
d i
in
Call
187
o selle
polgae
klinga
Kim
t f
Onlk
onlk
lo t o
com
want-
dea
asf
re
an
ing to be near the University. Lawrence Reality Co., M.R.Gill, Realtor,
LOST: Bilfoid containing money and
belonging*. Identification card inside.
Robert Monroe. Phone 2711.
HAVE OPENING for college men to join large Corporation in six Western states. Personals taking Civil Enforcement duties. Want men who wish to become business executives to head Head of Business Companies. Good salary with interest in Corporation while learning to work independently. Twenty-five thousand dollars to handle coverrity. No selling. Fine opportunity for young men to become industry experts. Work where there is something different in every deal and which becomes more interesting experience. Your earnings unlimited. Can arrange to let you finish your education if desired. Best of bank references. Resume strictly confidential. For information, P. O. Box 1421, 3243, Colorado.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Classes Excellently
1025 Mass.
Look at your shoes, every and also does. Bring them to the Electric Shoe Shop and let us keep them in good condition. Make sure the mishap did not 1017.Mass. — Adv.
TYPEWRITING WANTED: by student. Correctly write, reasonable charge. Arthur Circle. Phone 1388.
OEDICHTER HAUSENHAUSER
Rent a portable to type your mid-screweter papers. Reasonable charges. I also repair and clean typewriters.
New and Used Machines Office Supplies
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. 548
We Deliver
ide Pharmacy
een Indiana & Louisiana
open till 11:30
Drugs Sundries
Cigars Tobacco
New Necktie
Tonic
g hun-
the lat-
Spring
t will
p any
wool
A Clo. Co.
Mass. St.
We Deliver
Her Party
wich Parlor
Delicious Sandwiches
Phone 50
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DALLY KANSAN
Commonwealth College Edits and Publishes "Campus Bluff." Said to Be Largest Newspaper
PAGE THREE
Students at Commonwealth College, the "overall school" where faculty members and classmates of all degrees regardless of gender have labed each day, have started a publication called The Campus Bluff, heretown the "world's largest newspaper."
This unique publication consists of only two pages, but each page is five feet long, three and one-half feet wide. The unique publication consists of one copy each issue.
Having no printing plant at the labor school, the class in journalism originated the idea of a handmade newspaper to provide practice for the drafting skills. The class was out of shipyard lumber. The columns are five inches wide. Each story is written on typewriter paper of the required width and is then fastened
Heads are printed by hand. Rar newspaper makeup styles are lowed by the use of hand-pen
rules and dashes; cartoons and illustrations are simply original drawings, pinned on the bulletin board. When the knockup of The Campus Blouf is complete it has the appearance of an enclosed page of any conventional book.
The edibility is passed around so that every member of Commonworld's journalism may experience a copy edited, and also the responsibility of using the blue pencil on the copy inked in by the reportorial editor.
Around Mt. Oread
--boys do.
Not only the children loved Hod
however. The grown people love
--boys do.
Not only the children loved Hod
however. The grown people love
Mrs. James Nawahiri is seriously all at the Trinity Lutheran Hospital in Kansas City, Mo. A report received from the Nawahiri home this month stated her condition was unstable and Nawahiri became I last Sunday.
Two Engineering Students Raise Baby Chicks for Early Market Say They Do It Just for Fun
There seen in the department of sociology are attending a conference of the Association of bachelors in social work and to marrow. They are stir Stuart A. Queen professor of sociology F. We Buck professor of sociology G. Neilson President Donald Marsh, assistant professor,
When asked why the plan was made to raise baby chicks, Jacques said we wanted them, but we just thought they would about them, but we just thought we would try the experiment. After we got the information from the Agrifarm, we found that there were for the chicks, and here we are."
LOST - Shell装满了 glasses in case,
between 17th and Louisiana
and 18th and Hirota. Please call Evang.
Lee at 406-243-4049, New York,
or phone 1068.
Dean E. B. Riouffer of the Graduate School will today for Chicago students to present at the university at the annual meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges.
The children weren't afraid of Helen because he was their patron. The clustered about him and claimed in his own work and took all sorts of liberties with him. He probably liked him better when the discovered that he had a pet avenger to "face washing" even as most sim
FOR RENT—To three or four boys
trying to eat expenses, a large
basket of sandwiches, a blanket
=blanket with all, i'll bills mid, $28.
A couple wishing it now and for
summer school, $25. Two nice sleeping
beds, $10 each, $10 cash.
Tun. Phone 358. 138.
The lot is located at 1308 West 7th Street, just out the outskirts of town. It overlooks a couple of houses about twice a day. One of the firm spends the night in the basement, each taking an extra room to pack their blankets is set up in the shed next door to the chicken house. There are
The men who are both juniors in the mechanical engineering department often thought of making some money and attempt to work out several plans. This year they decided that a brooklyn school is a brooklyn of 1000 little chicks.
How two students are raising baby chicks to the towers of "spring" gardens in the city. Jacques, member of the firm Jacques and Harlan, which is composed of two students in the School of Architecture at the University of Kansas.
Read the Kansan want ads.
STOP: Look at that exquisite hair cut. Listen to what they all say they get their hair properly trimmed! Trimmed! College Inc庐 137.
4th & Tennessee. 137.
The men bought the chicks from Grant's Hatchery in Lawrence. They rented two labs on each farm, and the fiddle of the house was ruined, wired to
Better Get Acquainted With a Good Luck Go
Are you acquainted with the "Sow
Gods of Good Luck" of Chin? You
don't know them mil, you like to
tease them at your leisure in
treatment and good nature.
Hotel may always be distinguishe by the fact that he always carried a large can of alcohol and meaning "cloth bag" is derived. This served Hotel so many pups that he could scarcely exert with them. It was a percussion for "precious things which included the hat of inviolable the lucky rain coat, a sacred key, as a trap for little boys and girls insulated on seeing the "protest
LOST—A Kappa Alpha Theta pin Name on back. Call 295. 137
Hotel was probably the most poplar of the "Good God Luck" judges from the numberless figures that has been made of him.
League Audits Finane
the Agricultural College where the men wrote for advice on chicken raising.
You may see Hotel over at Spouse Thayer museum and one look at it round smiling countenance and a nervous nerve to increase your good nature.
All this means a vastly increased demand for fish fishery, and fish are looking for markets with density and anxiety. To asain the quantity, kinds and costs of fishfoods used in the United Stat the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries recently issued a rule to allow private and state hatcheries in addition to the 44 Federal hatcheries. T results of this survey indicate a ceumption of fish food at $275,000 per annum. The principal fish foods now we are sheep plucks, horse meat and ot fresh meat, beef liver, beef lumps, it is clear that there is an order in of their importance
Kansas Municipalities E Ten Member Cities
The following cities have entré la leisure recently: Dijon, in July; Lyon, in August; Paris, in February; Haulun, in Hamlin; Marmont, in Haitenet; Cunningham Marvel.
The Municipal accountants of League of Kansas Municipalities begin the annual audits of the financial records of the city of Lawrensburg, direction of W. C. Hale, senior partner of the staff of the Leag He is assisted by James W. Keene, associate partner and members of the League of Kan Municipalities since Jan. 1., "John G. Stutz, executive secretary the league this morning," said John G. Stutz, the first half of March. The leag now has a member of more than 40 cities or more than 50 per city in Kansas. The League of Municipalities the largest percentage of most cities of any state organization w. of New York," Stutz concluded.
(Reference Number)
Say, we surely have a hard time
Fish Food Is Expensi
Washington, March 15—The cost of liver, due to recent multicoveries of its high value in human diet, puts the director of a hatcheries up against a new and a more expensive option, probably better for them than another kind of meat they can*吃 Hatcheries are increasing their fatties so that they can handle bulk foods like milk and cheese, millions, and there is a tendency hold the little fish until they are four to ten inches long instead of taking them into a rough and precarious world while they are all of us.
High Cost of Liver Is Prob of Hatchery Operator
Want Ads
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- Corrections in Addresses
The following list is a compilation of changes in address reported to the Registrar's office since publication of the directory last fall:
Alhambra, F. 1600 Tortoise-
Abrams, F. 1598 Tortoise-
Alhambra, F. 1598 Tortoise-
Alhambra, F. 1598 Tortoise-
Leroy G., 441 Alhambra
Leroy G., 441 Alhambra
Leroy G., 441 Alhambra
Leroy G., 441 Montserrat-
Alhambra, Lathier, 1025 Montserrat-
Dell Address
Hacker, J. W.
Harvard, Bernard, 1131 Tennessee
Hirschard, Dewey, 1121 Kentucky
Hirschard, Genevieve, 1121 Kentucky
Hirschard, George, 1596 Tennessee
Individuals, University of Georgia, 1597 Vermont
Inkert, Charles, 1131 Tennessee
Inkert, Charles, 1131 Tennessee
Inkert, Dan, 1596 Kentucky
Inkert, Dan, 1596 Kentucky
Holston, William
Holston, William
Kentucky, Kentucky
Moderators, Verma, 1131 Connecticut
Moderators, Verma, 1131 Connecticut
Garvey, Garvey, 1131 Tennessee
Garvey, Garvey, 1131 Tennessee
Griddle, Claude, 1219 Ohio
Harkel, Barack, 1131 Mississippi
Harkel, Barack, 1131 Mississippi
Day, Gilbert, 212 West 10th
David, John, 116 Tennessee
Damold, Hayner, 1241 Tennessee
Dinkler, Bruce, 1234
Emmett, 2144 Georgia
Carter, Roy. 837 New Hampshire
Carrer, David. 1026 North Carolina
Davis, Invali. 1258 Kentucky
Charlesfee, Jerry. 1428 Texas
Cliftoner, Bernard. 1546
Cobberson, Harriet H. L. 528 Massachusetts
Colpoy, Harriet H. 1010 Tennessee
Compton, John. 1098 Louisiana
Commerson, Carl. Todd I.
Garnett, Katie T.
Fairfield, 2
Frostburg, 4
Florence, 1338
Freeport, 1336
Ellison, 1465 Island
Pinterest, Clair, 1325
Transamerica
Trestland, 1325
University of
Pittsburgh, 1291
Indiana
Eckhart, Franklin, 1528. Tennessee
Ekert, Curry, Cary.
Hickman, John, 101. Vermont
Hikert, Henry, 1123. Tennessee
Hikert, Charles.
Hickman, Louis- Loring.
Gartner, Robert, 1937 West Coast Road
Kansas City, KS.
Gartner, John, 1937 Vermont
Galloway, P., Ph.
Galloway, P., Ph.
Galloway, F., Ph.
Good, Fred, Broadway Inn
Kansas City, KS.
Hilary, Arthur, 1234 Ohio
Hilman, Isaac, 1235 Tennessee
Hillman, Richard, 1236
Hindley, J., 1239 Ohio
Hillman, J., 1240 Kentucky
Hilman, Alfred, 1241 Kentucky
Hilman, Alfred, 1242
Hilman, Alfred, 1243
Hilman, Alfred, 1244
Hilman, Alfred, 1245
Jansen, Daniel
Johns, Leroy, 1533 Kentucky
Jones, Cedric, 901 Louisiana
MEN
Latham, Warren 1923 Ohio
Pierce, John 1906 Ohio
Russell, Richard 1904 North Carolina
Bulman, Edward 1898 North Carolina
Lewis, Charles 1909 Wisconsin
Hammersmith, New York
Lakewood, Lakewood
Boca Raton, Boca Raton
Carl, Carl 109 Transverse
River, River
Kenner, Kenner
Wayne, Wayne
Kingsboro, Kingsboro
Rhode Island
Kingsboro, Rhode Island
New Hampshire
Arnard, Harold, 19 West 14th
Marion, John, 128 Tennessee
Marion, John, 128 Tennessee
Matthews, Don, 1415 Tennessee
McWilliams, William, 1416 Tennessee
McWilliams, William, 1416 Tennessee
Miller, Honey, 1390 Kentucky
Miller, Honey, 1390 Kentucky
Harold, Howard, 1686 Kentucky
Moore, James, 1241 Tennessee
Moore, James, 1241 Tennessee
Murray, Albert, 1325 Tennessee
Murray, Albert, 1325 Tennessee
Pearson, Shannon 158
Plankton, Levon 107 West 101
Plankton, Levon 801 Indiana
Phillips, H. W. 116 Ohio Island
Phillips, H. W. 116 Ohio Island
Phillips, H. W. 1206 Tennessee
Powell, Levon 1206 Tennessee
Powell, Warren
Purman, James
Prumm, Frank
Rose, J., 1536 Tennessee
Newlouse, Stanley, 601 Maine
Newitt, Gordan, 1224 Ohio
Nik. Winton, 1225 Kentucky
Roberts, Penny
Rose, Nerr, 1204 Tennessee
Perrine, Harrison
Safirah Zakaria, 209 West 13th
Sabri Hayy, 423 Akhlaas
Sakry, Harry, 423 Akhlaas
Schwarz, Joseph, 1635 Vermont
Schwarzman, Joseph
Schwarzman, Joseph
Kentucky, 108 Kentucky
New Additions 1209
814 Ohio 1709 M
1258 Green 1602
1283 Tennessee 1508
1411 Tennessee 2101
1415 Ohio 2084 M
1541 Tennessee 1609 I
1709 Louisiana 1872 R
1709 Louisiana 1872 R
1709 Owed 1872 W
1725 Vermont 1825 J
1725 Vermont 1825 J
1741 Louisiana 657
1741 Louisiana 657
1749 None 365
1756 Kentucky 1068
1760 Ohio 1068
1833 Indiana 1824
1127 Indiana 1902 M
641 Louisiana 981
641 Louisiana 981
1490 Ohio 2734 M
1822 Tennessee 1407 J
1823 Louisiana 1145
1913 Missouri 2058 W
721 Ohio 2738 R
721 Ohio 768
1289 Tennessee —
1298 Owed —
1298 Owed —
1860 Kentucky 2594 W
1860 Kentucky 2594 W
1490 Kentucky 2592
1490 Kentucky 2592
1128 Ohio 2891 M
1162 McHill 1148 J
1137 Indiana 3975
1137 Tennessee 1758
1134 Tennessee 1758
1144 Kentucky 1561
1159 Island —
1159 Island —
1147 West Campus End I
208 West Wall 1713 W
1913 Tennessee 1751 W
1913 Tennessee 1751 W
1934 Tennessee 1745 T
1934 Tennessee 1745 T
1934 Vermont 1862
1346 New Hampshire 2058
1346 Indiana 1701 W
1346 Tennessee 1701 W
1346 Tennessee 1701 W
1345 Tennessee 1745 T
1345 Tennessee 1745 T
1345 Vermont 1862
1342 Leukemia 2056
1342 Ohio 2056 W
1342 Ohio 1927 J
1342 Ohio 2056 W
1922 Ohio 2056 W
1140 Leukemia 1419
1140 Mississippi 2697
1140 Mississippi 2697
1140 Mississippi 2697
1140 Mississippi 2697
1140 Mississippi 1921 N
1140 Tennessee 1962
1346 Tennessee 1302 F
1346 Tennessee 1302 F
1346 Tennessee 1302 F
1346 Tennessee 1302 F
1346 Tennessee 1302 F
1346 Tennessee 1302 F
1351 Louisiana 1290 R
1351 Louisiana 1290 R
1351 Louisiana 1290 R
1351 Louisiana 1290 R
1351 Louisiana 1290 R
1351 Louisiana 1290 R
1351 Louisiana 1290 R
1351 Louisiana 1290 R
1351 Louisiana 1290 R
1351 Louisiana 1290 R
1351 Louisiana 1290 R
Simons, John.
*University of Illinois, 1839 Tennessee State University, 1823 Kentucky State University, 1826 Alabama State University, 1824 Ohio State University, 1824 Georgia State University, 1827 Oklahom
Old Address
Taylor, James. 1924 Lauhain
Toro, Karen. 1925 Mississippi
Torres, James. 1926 Mississippi
True, Oils. 1911 Vermont
True, Ohio. 1117 Vermont
True, Wisconsin. 1018
True, Maine. 1018
Volm, Earl, 16 West, 14th
Walter, Christine
Walter, Michael
Walter, Janet (12th)
Walter, Joseph (13rd)
Walter, Kate (14th)
Walters, Alfred, 1605 Edmunds
Walters, Walter, 1705 Tennessee
Walters, Terry
Zaghelle, Carl, 1201 Kentucky
Anderson, Josephine, 129 Ohio
Arers, Veron, 1217 Tennessee
Richman, Jean 104 131 Red
Randolph, Joseph 129 Vernon
Rathbone, Holder 128 Vernon
Ribbleer, David 116 Biller, Hein
Brier, Brian 115 Cameron, James
Cormier, Romain 128 New Jersey
Brigade, Vincent 128 New Jersey
Bragger, Mark 128 Milford, 125 Pennsylvania
Braggen, Mary 128 Kentucky
Braggen, Alex 128 Oregon
Braggen, Alice 128 Oregon
Braggen, Martin 108 Transmission
Easton, Mary Kewlyn, 2014 Mie,
Klesten, Joan, 725 Ohio
Evans, Markfurt,
Chancellor, Switzerland 1250 Tennessee
Germany, Austria 1300 Tennessee
Germany, France 1300 U.S.
Umpire, Germany, 1811 Texas,
Croatia, Italy 1816 Texas,
Croatia, Italy 1816
Kentucky, Kentucky 1184 Kentucky
Denzel韦恩, Neumal, 720 Obie
Easter, Earhart, 1015 New York
DeMott, Lola, 1166 Ohio
Drumming, Elmma, 1104 Miss.
Pempel, Pauling, 729 Ohio
Fink, Gretzka
Fox, Edith, 1701 Louisiana
Fulmer, Lolley, 1984 Tennessee
WOMEN
Fulcher, Louise, 109 Tennessee
Gannon, Faye, 127 Kansas
Garren, Benn, 124 Georgia
Glideau, Norman, 131 Florida
Gilbert, Vanessa, 128 Utah
Guthery, Howard, 121 Missouri
Harron, Den Man, 141 Tennessee
Hackenberg, Mary Eleanor, 128 Tennessee
Hackenberg, Mary Eleanor, 129 Ohio
Hackenberg, Ethel, Watkins Hill, 130 Tennessee
Hackenberg, Marrara, 124 Tennessee
Jacock, Margaret Lee, 453 Ohio
Jordan, Ronald, 110 Cass, 101 Connecticut
Kraul, Elliottah, 17 East 11th
Kaufman, Cynoline, 101 Tennessee
Kohl, Kathryn, 91 Missouri
Kno, Thomas, 61 Missouri
Law, Benn, Iowa, Tennessee
Landrum, Ruth, 101 Indiana
Lockwood, Midwest, 128 Tennessee
Mahoney, Patina, 101 Indiana
McKinney, Ephraim, 116 Ohio
Miller, Mary, 129 Ohio Island
Noyes, Randy, 120 Mississippi
Pick, Florence, 189 Dolce
Pike, Dennis, 140 Red
Rainey, Cathy, 143 Indiana
Rainey, Kentucky, 138 Kentucky
Roadk, Kuth, 109 New Hampshire
Reynolds, Terry, 149 10th
Rodriguez, Warner, 110 Wash.
Rodriguez, Alison, 141 Mississippi
Scott, Merge, 66 Shurter, Michele, 140 Tennessee
Shurter, Michele, 140 Tennessee
Smith, Elizabeth, 109 Kentucky
Smith, Oma, 114 Kentucky
Smith, Oma, 114 Kentucky
Smith, Oma, 129 Ohio
Sutherland, Heard, 129 Ohio
Sutherland, Heard, 129 Ohio
Tangert, Katheryn
Tangert, Lafferty, 109 Ohio
Tangert, Katheryn
New Address
1215 Tennessee ... 2668 W
1219 Ohio ... 3259 W
1221 Ohio ... 1797 W
1223 Indiana ... 1798 W
1240 Tennessee ... 2401 M
1259 Tennessee ... 1791
1264 Alabama ... 1791
611 Louisiana ... 941
614 Indiana ... 1029
611 Indiana ... 1129 M
1150 Vermont ... 1168
1120 Vermont ... 1200 W
1210 Tennessee ... 2050 W
1214 Tennessee ... 2070 J
1004 West 5th ... 893
1004 Maine ... 3258
1004 Maine ... 3258
1023 Hicker ... 1810
1023 Indiana ... 1810
1218 Michigan ... 2557
1218 Michigan ... 2557
1218 Tennessee ... 2351 M
Thomas, M. W.
Thompson, France, 120 West 13th
Floor, Chicago, 1245 North Kentucky
Vanderbilt, Florence, 1514 Kentucky
Wadhill, Mike, 1500 Tennessee
Wallman, Jamesett, 1600 Tennessee
Werceat, Jameset, 3011 Tennessee
Wiggs, Lokay, 2911 Corinth Hall
Wiggs, Lokay, 2911 Corinth Hall
Wirkman, Ishik, 1518 Connecticut
1147 Tennessee         715
1147 Tennessee         1813
Warkley Hall          609
1147 Tennessee        1820 J
1147 Vermont          650
1147 Vermont          1820 J
1140 Mississippi      2476
1140 Mississippi      1820 J
1140 Indiana          650
1140 Indiana          2453
1140 Indiana          1820 J
1200 Indiana          1820 W
1200 Ohio            1820 W
1100 West Chicago Road
1100 West Chicago Road
1140 Grand            659
1140 Grand            1820 J
1140 Grand            1820 J
1602 Lacosteau 1601
1603 Lacosteau 1602
1140 Nassau W 1250
1140 Nassau W 2750
1140 Transmont 1987 J
Watkins Hall 508
729 Louisiana 2730 W
1002 Louisiana 1661
1072 Alabama 2210 R
1068 Louisville   274 R
1219 Clarksville   219 R
1244 Ohio    Minnesota   413
    Montclair   —
        ana      253
        snowee    159
        snowee    269 M
1258 Creswell   1587 J
1259 Louisiana   2351 W
1261 Louisiana   1524
1264 Louisiana   1524
1441 Louisiana   2693 M
1212 Kentucky   2148 M
Sedalia     804
1144 Louisiana   1506
1145 Louisiana   200
1146 Louisiana   200
1144 Tennessee   2309
1145 Tennessee   2309
1062 Massachusetts   2350 W
1062 Massachusetts   1506
800 Louisiana   2146 M
1125 Louisiana   500
1116 Kentucky   2086
1245 West Campus Road   371
1245 West Campus路   1061
1102 Louisiana   1501
846 Minnesota   1209 W
1115 Ohio       1425 M
1149 West Campus路   268
1156 Ohio       269
816 E. 1248   2411 W
1164 Indiana    1224 J
1160 West Campus路   2758 W
1160 Northwest
1334 Ohio       2758 W
1160 Ohio       1442 M
Warkton Hall   609
1200 Kentucky   1528 W
Carlin Hall   660
1204 Kentucky   1597 W
1155 Kentucky   1597 W
1144 Mississippi   407
1144 Mississippi   407
1114 Kentucky   2386 M
1149 West Campus路   1495
Carlin Hall   660
1204 Kentucky   1597 W
1144 Mississippi   407
1144 Mississippi   407
1114 Kentucky   2386 M
1149 West Campus路   1495
1301 Vermont   1403 R
1414 West Campus路   731
1301 Vermont   1403 R
1311 Kentucky   605 R
1311 Kentucky   728 R
1301 Tennessee   2565
1326 Elkholt Road   1798
1326 Elkholt Road   729
1324 West Campus路   609
1324 West Campus路   728 R
1322 Ohio       2605 M
1322 Ohio       2605 M
1125 Kentucky   2351 M
1125 Kentucky   2351 M
room set;
w walnut
old goods;
all 1405 J.
127
r, left, in
lift, in
l. 187.
n to sell
α membra,
Addres,
ekan,
Kan
ing to be near the University. Lawrence Reality Co., M.R.Gill, Realtor,
ix rooms
n. Oak
ment, lo-
the cam-
one want-
---
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asan
LOST: Billfold containing money and belongings. Identification card inside. Robert Montone. Phone 2711.
IAVE OPENING for college men to join large Corporation in six Western states. People taking Civil Enforcement. Want men who wish to become business executives to head Headquarters. Good salary with interest in Corporation while learning management skills. Twenty-five thousand dollars to handle serritory. No sealing. Fine opportunity for young men to become interested in working in the United States. Work where there is something different in every deal and which becomes more interesting every day. Also where you can make friends to let you finish your education if desired. Best of hank references. Please strictly confidential. For information, P, O, Box 142, 134 Colorado.
TYPEWRITING WANTED: by student.
Correctly, correctly, reasonable
charge. Arthur Circle. Phone 1388,
1277.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Classes Exhibitury
1025 Mass.
Look at your shoes, every and also does. Bring them to the Electric Shoe Shop and let us keep them in good condition and keep the same ones. 1917 MASS. — Adv.
10
Rent a portable to type your mid-seventer papers. Reasonable charges. I also repair and clean typewriters.
New and Used Machines Office Supplies
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. 548
We Deliver
side Pharmacy
ween Indiana & Louisiana
Open till 11:30
Drugs Cigars
Sundries Tobacco
---
New Necktie
Tonie
g hun-
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Spring
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up any
wool
Px Clo. Co.
Mass. St.
We Deliver
After Party
wich Parlor
Delicious Sandwiches
Phone 50
A
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Commonwealth College Edits and Publishes "Campus Bluff," Said to Be Largest Newspaper
Students at Commonwealth College, the "overall school" where faculty members and classmates of all degrees regardless of gender, have labed each day, have started a publication called The Campus Bluff, heres the "world's largest newspaper."
This unique publication consists of only two pages, but each page is five feet long, three and one-half feet wide. This publication consists of one copy each issue.
Having no printing plant at the labor school, the class in journalism originated the idea of a handmade newspaper to provide practice for the skills needed to produce it. The columns out of shiplap lumber. The columns are five inches wide. Each story is written on typewriter paper of the size used, and is then fastened to the board.
Heads are printed by hand. Regular newspaper makeup styles are followed by the use of hand-printed
rules and dashes; cartoons and illustrations are simply original drawings, painted on the ladderboard. When the mokup of the *Campus Bluff* is clicked she appears of an enclosed newspaper, a page of any conventional newspaper.
The editorial is passed around so that every member of Commonwealth's journalism client may expatriate to the paper. The copy edited, and also the responsibility of using the blue pencil on the copy turned in by the reportorial staff.
Kansas Municipalities Enroll Ten Member Cities
League Audits Finances
The "world's largest newspaper" is at present a weekly, but the new publication has created so much interest and so much comment about newspaper making that a daily edition is planned. William Cunningham
The Municipal accountants of the League of Kansas Municipalities have begun the annual audits of the financcals. The audit program is being done under the direction of W. C. Hale, senior public accountant of the staff of the League of Kansas Municipalities.
and a
opinion
god
seessed
who
whose
acers
the
m arvine
gods
to hit
for
"There have been 10 cities enrolled as members of the League of Kansas Municipalities since Jan. 1," said John G. Stutz, secretary of secretary of the league, who have enrolled five new member cities the first half of March. The league, now has a membership of more than 400,000 members of the organization of the state of Kansas. The League of Municipalities has the largest percentage of member cities of any state organization with more than 37,000 members. "Mr. Jr.总结 concluded.
The following cities have entered the league recently: Birmingham, in June; Atlanta, in February; Houston, in March; Hartford, in Cincinnati, in October.
Fish Food Is Expensive
High Cost of Liver Is Problem of Hatchery Operator
things.
The children weren't afraid of Hotel because he was their patron. They clustered about him and claimed him as their own and took all sorts of liberties with him. The little boys probably liked him. They discovered that he and a pet aversion to "face washing" even as most small dogs
Around Mt. Oread
This served Hotel so many purposes that he could exist again. He was a teacher, a receptacle for "precious things" which included the hat of invulnerability, the gloves of strength and the trap for little boys and girls who insisted on seeing the "precious
LOST Shell-remilled glasses in case, between 17th and Louisiana, and 18th and Hiroshima. Please call Evanow for phone numbers 4540 New Haven, or phone 1608.
boys 60.
Not only the children loved Hotel,
however. The grown people loved
Hotei may always be distinguished by the fact that he always carries a large cloth bag, from which his name mongin "cloth bag" is derived.
Washington, March 15—The high cost of liver, due to recent medical discoveries of its high value in the human diet, puts the directors of fat hatcheries up against a new and still difficult challenge. They probably better for them than any other kind of meat they can get Hatcheries are increasing their facilities so that they can humble billion dollars in meat production millions, and there is a tendency to hold the little fish until they can four to ten inches long instead of turning them out into a rough and pristine stream of milk or minnow size, as formerly.
STOP: Look at that spisial hair cut. Listen to what they all say when they get their hair properly trimmed (the College Inn 14th & Tennessee) 137,
LOST—A Kappa Alpha Theta pin.
Name on back. Call 295. 137
"Say, we surely have a hard time keeping warm some of these chilly
Milas, James. Naismith is recently
ill at the Trinity, Lutheran Hospital
in Kansas City, Mo. A report received from the Naismith home this morning stated her condition was ill and Naitchen became ill Sunday.
Hotel was probably the most pops
lar of the "Good Luck Gods" judging
from the numberless figures that have
too made of him.
LOST: Biltfold containing money and belonging. Identification card inside. Robert Monroe. Phone 2711.
FOR RENT - To three or four bogs trying to eat expenses, a large room in the apartment - kitchen with all, it all bills put; 928. A couple wishing it now and for summer school; $28. Two new sleeping rooms; $100. $100. Term. Phone 336. 198.
ing to be near the University. Lawrence Reality Co., M. R. Gill, Realtor.
The lot is located at 1308 West Thetford street, just at the outskirts of town. It is surrounded by a fence and about twice a day. One of the firm spends the night there, each taking advantage of the sunshine that blankets it in set up in the shed next door to the chicken house. There are
HAVE OPENING for college men to join large Corporation in six Western states. Persons taking Civil Enforcement. Want men who wish to become business executives to head Subsidiary Companies. Good salary with interest in Corporation while learning business skills. Twenty-five thousand dollars to handle territory. No selling. Fine opportunity for young men to become interested in the United States. Work where there is something different in every deal and which becomes more interesting even when your earnings unlimited. Can arrange to let you finish your education if desired. Best of bank references. Respond confidential. For application, O. Box 145, Denver, Colorado.
All this means a vastly increased demand for fish folder, and fishmen are looking the market over with concern. In addition to the quantity, kinds and costs of foodfish used in the United States, the U.S. Bureau of Fisheries recently reported that 75 percent of private and state hatcheries in addition to the 44 Federal hatcheries. The results of this survey indicate a much greater demand for fish folders, valued at $275,000 per annum.
Read the Kansan want ads
Are you acquainted with the "Severen Gods of Good Luck" of China? If you don't know them all, you at least should understand what conditions congenial and good nature.
You may be hotel over at Spooner Thayer museum and one look at his round smiling countenance and serve to increase your good nature.
Three resen in the department a sociology are attending a conference of the Association of Sociologists at his today and tomorrow. They start A. Queen professor of sociology F. W. Blackman of sociology M. Donald Marchal, assistant professor.
Want Ads
When asked why the plan was made to raise baby chicks, Jacques said, "Well, either one of us knew anything we would try the experiment. After we got the information from April 1964, we were for the chicks, and here we are."
Dean E. B. Stainoff of the Graduate School will today for Chicago students in the Department of Education at the annual meeting of the College of Agriculture and Conservation of Colleges and Universities.
How two students are raising baby chicks to the lovers of "spring frogs," was recorded recently by Food Quality Director Dan Harlan, which is composed of two students in the School of Architecture and Engineering at the University Kaplan.
FOR SALE. New dining room set;
Stove and cookware, new oven
Two Engineering Students Raise Baby Chicks for Early Market Say They Do It Just for Fun
Better Get Acquainted With a Good Luck God
The men who are both juniors in the mechanical engineering department were room-mates last year. They made up a small group of money and attempt to work out several plans. This year they decided that a robot would be out a brook of 1000 little chicks.
the Agricultural College where the men wrote for advice on chicken raising.
The men bought the chicks from Grant's Hatchery in Lawrence. They tried to get them fed by a chicken house and shed. The inside of the house was rebuilt, wired to open and close at random.
The principal fish foods now use are sheep plucks, horse meat and other fresh meat, beef liver, beef lungs, pork belly, chicken, turkey and poultry ranged in order of their importance.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Kansan's
Student Directory and Second Semester Supplement
were published by
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
as a part of its service to its subscribers. Both directory and supplement were furnished without charge to all subscribers to the Kansan.
Lists of corrections and changes in address are published from time to time in the columns of the Kansan, usually in Monday evening issues.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TYPEWRITING WANTED: by student. Correctly written, reasonable charge. Arthur Circle. Phone 1388.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Classes Exclusivity
1025 Mass.
Look at your shoes, every other shoe. Bring them to the Electric Shoe Shop and let us keep them in good condition to mishap the shoes you. 1017 Mass. — Adv.
TAPE
MANUFACTURER
Rent a portable to type your mild-seventier papers. Reasonable charges. I also repair and clean typewriters.
New and Used Machines Office Supplies
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. 548
till 11:30
We Deliver
Pharmacy
indiana & Louisiana
rugs
igars
Sundries Tobacco
w Necktie
Clo. Co.
fax. St.
We Deliver
Parry
Pearl Parlor
Delicious Sandwiches
Phone 50
例
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1825
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Commonwealth College Edits and Publishes "Campus Bluff." Said to Be Largest Newspape
This unique publication consists of only two pages, but each page has a five feet long, three and one-half feet wide. This publication consists of one copy each issue.
Having no printing plant at the labor school, the class in journalism originated the idea of a handmade newspaper to provide practice for the students. It was printed out of shiblip lumber. The columns are five inches wide. Each sheet is written on typewriter paper of the same size and is then fastened to the board.
Heads are printed by name, regular newspaper makeup styles are followed by the use of hand-printed
League Audits Finances
Kansas Municipalities Enroll Ten Member Cities
The Municipal accountant of the League of Kansas Municipalities have begun the annual audit of the funds in connection with the work. The work is being done under the direction of W. C. Hale, senior public accountant of the staff of the League of Kansas Municipalities.
rules and dashes; cartoons and illustrations are simply original drawings patted on the bulletin board. When the minkup of the Campus Bluff is also the appearance of an enlarged page of any conventional newspaper.
"There have been 10 cities enrolled as members of the League of Kansas municipalities since Jan. 1," said John G, Stutz, executive secretary of the League of Kansas, who have enrolled five new member cities the first half of March. The league now has a membership of more than 260,000 of the population of the state of Kansas. The League of Municipalities has the largest percentage of member cities of any state organization with more than 500 in New York, Mr. Stutz concluded.
The following cities have entered the league recently. Houston, in January; Miami, in February; Philadelphia, in February; Hamilton, Munten, Chelseaville, Hardtown, Cunhewnan, in Manhattan.
Fish Food Is Expensive
High Cost of Liver Is Problem of Hatchery Operator
The editorship is passed around so that every member of Commonwealth journalism may express their opinion, copy edited, and also the responsibility of using the blue pen on the paper carried in by the reportorial staff.
Quit now
Better Get Acquainted With a Good Luck God
The principal fish foods now use are sheep plucks, horse meat and other fresh meat, beef liver, beef lungs, pork lungs and chicken hearts. The range in order of their importance.
Washington, March 15—The high cost of liver, due to recent medical discoveries of its high value in the human diet, puts the directors of fish lice in a position to make it a problem. Young fish like liver is probably better for them than any other kind of meat they can get. Hatcheries are increasing their families' numbers by introducing fry and fingernails instead of more millions, and there is a tendency to hold the little fish until they are from four to ten inches long instead of turn them into larger ones. The world will while they are still of more minnow size, as formerly.
All this means a vastly increased demand for fish fodder, and fish men are looking the market over with concern. To meet that demand, the quantity, kinds and costs of foodfiseds used in the United States the U.S. Bureau of Fisheries recently released an estimate of the private and state hatcheries in addition to the 44 Federal hatcheries. The results of this survey indicate a corn crop is underway, valued at $875,000 per annum.
The "world's largest newspaper" is at present a weekly, but the new publication has created so much interest in it that the newspaper making that a daily edition is planned. William Cunningham writes about the newsman, finds the *Campus Bluff* a handy means of maintaining the information we anxiously to see their stories in print.
Are you acquainted with the "Seven Gods of Good Luck" of China? If you don't know them all, you at least understand that they contain a rich content and good nature.
You may see Hotel ever at Spooner Thayer museum and one look at his round sung countenance and round facial figure will serve to increase
Hotel was probably the most popular of the "Good Luck God" judging from the numberless figures that have been made of him.
Hotel may always be distinguisher by the fact that he always carries a large clash bag, from which his name mingles "clash bag" is derived.
This serviced Hotel so many purposes that he could scarcely exist without it. He used it for a bed and as a receptacle for "precious things" which included the hat of inviolability, the lucky run coat, a suit she wore as a trap for little boys and grief who were not seeing the "precious things."
The children weren't afraid of *H* because he was their patron. They clustered on his bed and took all of his liberties with his own and took all sorts of liberation with the little boys. He discovered that they had discovered that he had a pet aversion to "face washing" even as small ones.
boys no.
Not only the children loved Hotel
however. The grown people loved
and admired him too. The popular opinion of him is that he was less a gadu than a merry old fellow who possessed the skills to care for children who could sleep in the snow, and whose heart retained bofish freshness that led him to share with a neat the merry sports of children. People love his bright, caring respect and his selection as one of the goals of good fortune was due chiefly to his merry looks and his fondness
Theories of Attraction Include Face Washing
"After you have washed somebody else face you say, 'Look how much better you are!' Heyrayan Hayatma, pressing the fun missed by father who leaves on leaving all care of their child."
So that is why so many nurses marry their patients, is IC? I always thought the patient needed a peculiar psychology all its own. Now it seems that all one has to do to make the patient more intelligent and patient and existent all of the soft, tender are, of which one is capable, in performing the daily facial abduction, for instance, the friendship will result. Isn't it simple? Then there is the case of the man who, after being attentive to you all the time, before fall is married to a childhood sweetheart. By using Mr. Broutn's reasoning, perhaps he has taken a long gone past, to wipe the luscious红滚杯 from the corners of this room, maybe he was a manic bay, and the type that responded to the then popular cave man tactics, when he washed her face with a great bit of shiny
All of which proves nothing except the number of theories that can be builded or blasted by a little thought of *e* well known writer.
When Lilac Time Comes to Kansas University
It's blaze time, but not in Normandy. In a somewhat less romantic spot, the central Administration building, the lilies are blooming. Artificial flowers can be found at Nature's fragrance is a boon to the life of the average student.
Bound to an 8:20 class Johnny Jones is cursed by the cold cruel winds of Mount Orad; he rub his eyes sleepily, begrudges that last five minutes before he thinks to himself that this is a hard world and an unsympathetic school. Then he enter the doors of "A" so softly as he proceeds its progress. His attention is broused. There before him, swaying slightly with the air comotion caused by the students scurrying by, stands the student to him as in a blue bird in Man.
Such a night gives Johnny new life and vigor; it makes him feel that he is still young and ambitious. It makes him think of his mother, the old fashioned garden at home. As he hurries on to class, it is with the determination to write that long-awaited letter to mother that very day. Lilies are an inspiration.
Dean Sumway, of the University of the University of Minnesota, says that the students who work their way through the course devote full time to their studies. In exploding the tradition of the "grassy grind," the Dean brought attention to the fact that outside work has the favorite excuse of delinquents.
--cleaners
merchants of
GOOD PERFORMANCE
SUITS $1.00
Cleaned and Pressed
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass.
Mrs. James Nailsmith is coronally ill at the Trinity Lutheran Hospital in Kansas City, Mo. A report received from the Nailsmith home this morning stated her condition was ill. MRS. Nailsmith became ill
Call 646
--cleaners
merchants of
GOOD PERFORMANCE
Around Mt. Oread
Three men in the department a sociology are attending a conference of the Association for Sociology, Waltham today and tomorrow. They are Stuart A. Queen professor of sociology; F. Muell professor of sociology; David Marchal assistant professor.
Dean K. B. Stouffer of the Grida
University led today for Chicago
and North Carolina at the annual meeting of the North Central Association of Col-
lege Universities.
An inspection trip for seniors and sophomores in the department of architecture will make us on board a visit that will include the company and the Western Tennessee company and the Hittie Millwork Company, both of which are in Kansas.
"Lights of the Bible" was the subject of a talk by Dean S. Brien, on the School of Religion, at the regular meeting of KPU Chi Pat. Thursday, December 10, at the home of Dr. Preving Deen Bradley's talk Juniatin Craig, c28, sprains telling of her experiences at the Home Mime Association in North Carolina. Her sister Monica were in charge of Flor Hassel, c28.
The engagement of Miss Drewry Heffort of Eunan City to James McBride Goldwell of Tonga was an important milestone for formerly a student at the University and a member of the Alhaïn Chl Oyate School. She is placed on the board April 16.
Dean G. C, Shand, of the School in Engineering and Architecture, spoke yesterday evening to the Engineer division of the Kansas City junior College. He spake on "9 Development" projects he had worked on. He reported that he enjoyed the evening with the 312 students or rolled in the Kansas City school.
Coach IH, W. Hargas will speak Tuesday, March 29, at the weekly luncheon of the Lawrencio Chamber of Commerce in Kansas City "Kansas Football," and it is expected that he will give some interesting insights on narration on daytime prowls to
The American Logian party to be given tonight at the A. F. U. hall will start promptly at 8 o'clock. Among the guests are Mr. Men's Club, Misc. Allow Monroe; Prof. Dr. Glech, and Prof. A. M. Yorkbank.
On Other Hills
--cleaners
merchants of
GOOD PERFORMANCE
--cleaners
merchants of
GOOD PERFORMANCE
The average male of DelPauro University hosted the average female by 1.84 grade points, according to studies conducted by Harvard. The statistic shows that the male does not make little differences but that he makes little more up by taking more board of work.
For the first semester at the University of Indiana 71 students out of a total enrollment of 3,424 made an initial effort to enroll students head the list with a total of 27; the seniors follow with 12; the juniors are next with nine; the freshman class out of a total enrollment of 58 were who made all grades of "A" rank.
Read the Kansai want ads.
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
Deposit with
Phone
75
DexNife
For that well dressed feeling
How two students are raising baby chicks to sell to the lovers of "spring flowers"? Jacques, member of the firm Jacques and Herlan, which is composed of two students in the School of Artovetia, is attending at the University of Kannas.
Two Engineering Students Raise Baby Chicks for Early Market Say They Do It Just for Fun
The men who are both juniors in the mechanical engineering department of the university. They often thought of making some money and attempt to work out several plans. This year they decided to build a barn that is a bread of 1000 little chickens.
The purchase of the chicks was wide about ten days ago. Since that time thirty of the 1000 have died.
The men bought the chicks from Grant's Hatchery in Lawrence. They rented two bots on which we watched the chicks, and all of the house was rebuilt, wired to keep the chicks in, and two broadens, with an artificial hatching system.
"We don't think that's very bad," said Jacques. "In fact, everyone tells us to stay quiet. So we have 50 per cent of them, but even so there will be quite a quitter to sell at
The brood is composed of Barr rocks and White Plumythus. They all are being kept inside the house, which provides green grass. Troughs of Qalemberly's prepared food are kept on the floor and their drinking water contains a small amount of potassium permanganate to feed the chicks was retained from to feed the chicks was retained from
Smile of Paderewski Denotes Undying Spirit
Recently I attended a concert by 'Ousted Steve'. I went to see a man in his decline give a concert in which he was to demonstrate what he had been; I saw a man with head and shoulder that looked like a spirit behind which once made him the political leader of his country as a godlific of the musical world.
As he left the building, his tail叫 hft and dark cloak combined with his lucrative gray hair to give him an illusion of glamour, however, upon whom fell the
He was gracious, and gave encres quite generously. Especially was he careful to give old favorites for his friends of previous concerts.
VARSITY
Last Times Tonight Fred Thompson in The Pioneer Seout
ED
WYNN
Rubber Heels
with CHESTER CONKLIN
Directed by VICTOR HEERMAN
A Paramount
Greture
Ed Wynn, one of America's foremost funmakers makes his screen debut in Rubber Hesler's thriller and the pionny detective who always gets his laughs.
Comedy — News — Topics
Shows - - - - 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-30. Eve. 10-40
Coming Monday-
Coming Monday--
Norma Shearer
in
the Agricultural College where the men wrote for advice on chicken raising.
When asked why the plan was made to raise baby chicks, Jacques said, "We're not sure if we should think about them, but we just thought we would try the experiment. After we got the information from the Agricultural College we placed them in a cage and we are."
The Latest from Paris See what's new in Paris styles
The lot is located at 1308 West 7th street, just out the outkitties of town. You can walk about twice a day. One of the firmspends the night here, each taking up half an acre. The bunkets are set up in the shed next door to the chicken house. There are
"Say, we surely have a hard time keeping warm some of these chilly nights," said Jacques.
In about a week the men plan to turn the chicken outside. It is the time when you have been the size in Lawrence and near this vicinity when they have grown to the size of an adult.
See what's new in Paris style
"Did you two decide on this experiment just to help defray your expenses at school," one of the men was asked.
"Well, I really don't know why we are doing it. We both get enough money to buy that. But now we just decided to do this more for him 'for anything else'," he said.
"The men expect to clear about $300 applause on this year's project. Next year they intend to raise about eight six thousand chicks for marketing.
soft light of his smile or to the still more fortuneful ones who clasped his hand went the sweet memory of the design couranence and congenial nature.
Read the Kansas want ads
BOWERSOCK
Tonight — Tomorrow
A Sight Seeing Trip to Paris that will open your eyes
French Dressing
with
Lois Wilson, Clive Brook and Lilyan Tashman
Fly with Lindy 10,000 Miles with LINBERGH
SPECIAL-
Shows: - - - 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Get Your Thrill
from your favorite
Lon Chaney in
See What Becomes of the Girls When They Go to the Big City
"THE BIG CITY"
Watch for date
"The Heart of a Follies Girl"
Billie Dove in
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Want Ads
LOST - Shell rimmed glasses in case between 17th and 18th and Lincoln's and 18th and Hinrich. Please call Evans or phone 1-800-453-9268, 138
**FOR RENT** - To three or four boys
    trying to cut expenses, a large
    room is available. Kitchen, it,
    bathroom, with all, it bills paid; $25.
    A couple wishing it now and for
    summer school; $25 Two size sleeping
    room; $10. Suite; $10. Tenn.
    Phone 308. 128.
Read the Kansan want ads
TOP: Look at that evidential hair
cut. Listen to what they all say
then they get their hair properly.
College College College 4th & Tennessee 177.
LOST—A Kappa Alpha Theta pin Name on back. Call 295. 137
Read the Kansan want ads.
FOR SALE: New dining room set, Simons bed, complete, new walnut dresser; and other household goods. See them at 1438 Obs, or call 1405 JJS.
WANTED: Upper classman to sell life insurance, preferably to seniors.
will finance the business. Address: 50 Columbian Building, Topanga, Kauai.
Phone 50
LOST: Two diamond fingers, first practice room 202, East Ad. Call Fay Warey, 1161. Reward. 197.
FOR SALE OR RENT: Six rooms and sleeping porch modern. Our floors throughout, full kitchen, loft with spacious storage. A nice place for someone wanting to be near the University. Lawrence Realty Co., M.R.Gill, Realtor.
Student Directories 15c per copy
These are left over copies of the edition printed last October. They are not revised or corrected.
University Daily Kansan Journalism Building
Our Coffee Is Wonderful— 929 Mass.
LOST: Biltford containing money and bobbings. Identification card inside. Robert Monroe. Phone 2711.
Phone 1487
Sodas Candies
LAWRENCE OPERAL COMPANY
Eye Classes Exhibitivity
1925 Mass.
TYPEWRITING WANTED: by student,
correctly, correctly, reasonable
charge. Arthur Circle, Phone 1388,
1277.
Rent a portable to type your mail-sender papers. Reasonable charges. I also repair and clean typewriters.
HAVE OPENING for college men to join large Corporation in six Western states. Persons taking Civil Engineering, Warm men who wish to become business executives to head Subsidiary Company. Good salary with interest in Corporation while learning English and twenty-five thousand dollars to handle territory. No selling. Fine opportunity for young men to become interested in the United States. Work where there is something different in every deal and which becomes more interesting every time you earn your earnings unlimited. Can arrange to let you finish your education if desired. Best of bank references. Resumes must be received by the Education, address P. O, Box 1423, Colorado. 184
Open till 11:30
Look at your shoes, every and also does. Bring them to the Electric Shop and bet in to keep them in good condition. In 1017 Mais, *Adv-*.
Drugs Cigars
I
New and Used Machines Office Supplies
Hillside Pharmacy on 9th between Indiana & Louisiana
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. 548
Is a Good Spring Tonic
75c & 95c
Sundries Tobacco
Roby's
We are now showing hundreds of patterns—the latest ideas in New Spring Neckwear—Ties that will match and dress up any shirt or suit—with wool non-wrinkle lining.
It's a Savlag Habit ta See
Glbbs First
A New Necktie
B
1234567890
the Hills Clo. Co.
721 Mass. St.
Now
We Deliver
Yes, We Deliver
The Popular After Party Soda and Sandwich Parlor
Delicious Sandwiches
Phone 50
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928
Antarctic's Fields of Ice Have Been in Cold Storage for Quarter of Million Years
(News Service)
Berlin, March 16—Anti-Art, whose desolate lake fields will soon re-echo the rue of Commander Beyd's motor, has enough land to cover the whole earth to a depth of 120 or 130 feet, and has been gathering its vast store of scalded cold for a quarter of a million years or more.
This is the opinion of Prof. Wi Merkuras of the University of Goettingen, who has been engaged lately in an endeavor to estimate the bulk of that cover, that covers the south polar continent. It is only a small part of the elevations of from 0,000 to 10,000 feet reported for the surface of the antarctic plate can be made up of solid land, which would have been covered of accumulated ice, plowed on a foundation of rock not more than about 2,000 feet in mean elevation. Prof. Merkuras derives this estimated land area from the age of the mean elevations of the
nearest continents, South America Africa and Australia. Everything above that is ice.
Multiplying the estimated average thickness of this massive sheet by the thickness of the rock that obtains a total of twenty-six quadrant dillion (25,000,000,000,000) cubic yards of ice, weighing about 38,000 pounds of crumbly ice there, he says, to cover all Europe to a depth of over 6,500 feet. He also notes that under a layer between 120 and 130 feet thick, Melted down, it would approximate 100 feet.
From the slowness of glacial movements in the antarctic region, Prof. Meirinhard has come to the conclusion that at least 200,000 years ago, there been since Pleistocene geological times. This is variably estimated at from 250,000 to 300,000 years ago, so that the ice of the Antarctic had been at least a quarter of a million years.
Captaincy of Women's Varsity Given Second Time to Helen Filkin
Center and Forward Position Held by Star Players on Junior Team
Miss Martin has been on the var- sity for three years, and Miss Guskid has been a member for two years. She is not eligible for the hon- orary variety.
Helen Fiklin, c'29, was elected captain of the women's honorary varsity basketball team this year. This is the second year that Miao Fiklin has been selected to play on the institution of center and forward on the ever-victorious junior team. Other members of the honorary variety are Ruth Martin, c'28, and Charlotte Herre, ed'20, forwards. Hina Chihua, c'28, forward, c'29, and Freda Keller, ph'20.
Five members of the varsity were members of the junior team that has not been beaten since their organization, and have been captured this team for three years and is canvass-elect for next year. Miss Harper was high-point scorer in the interclass tournament and will be a star for her team for two years. Miss Gaskill and Mia Church have both been on the junior team for all three years, and Miss Keller has just finished her record of 28 points. Her record of this team is most unusual. If it has ever been equalled in the history of women's basketball at the University of Texas, many same-sex records are not on the present files.
(Science Literacy)
Even Irishmen's Views Differ About Shamrock
Washington, March 15. *The little green trefoil that shines on the laopel of every pound son of old Ireland trapped in the branches of botanical trees.* Everybody knows and loves the chamunk, but nobody knows how it gets into the shamrock. Is there a trichum out into the Irish fields for shamrockes and they might be different plants.
But a second clever disguises the honor. This is the so-called black clover or mouse clover. Its leaves are smaller and narrower than those of the white clover, and its flowers mark it as a relation of the sweet clovers and all other cloves.
The plant most commonly regarded as the shamrock today is the ordinary white clover, which by an internal disease often called the Dutch clover. In most parts of Ireland this white clover grows even more invasiveness than it does in this country, because it mimics maiden, daff (Straw-steel) or mate.
The third elitism for recognition, as the true shamrock is not a nother all, though it has been the tool of sorrow or oxalis. Like its two rivals, the oxalis grows in many other parts of the island and finds the climate of that favored island very much to its liking. Perhaps because of its sharp chrome use in folk-influence, some of the ancient horticulturized almost miraculous gaseous powers
Boxing Matches Form Latest Paris Interludes
Paris, March 15—The boxing dinner, with three round bouts between each course, has been introduced in Paris to supplant the teacup and dinner dance, dance, dance. France-American attendance, with the tables occupying the place ordinarily reserved for ring-side seats. Between the soup and fish two stallwarks battled hardened or impaired opponents, matching matches of boxing history.
of America
Between the fish and roost, two heavily impersonated Jim Jeffries and Bob Fitzimmons. With the vegetables came a battle royal with five negress impersonating the greatest lighters of the black race, Jack Johnson, Sam McVey, Battlehiking Ski, Sam Langtgood and Joe deanette. With the men's combat, the men's combat, a replica of the famous battle of the century between Georges Carpenter and Jake Dempsey.
International Indian Marathon Race to Be Part of Kansas Relays
Canadian and Mexican Redskins to Compete With Braves
Theta Tau Wins Victory
Phi Delta Chi and Alpha Kappa Psi Lose in Games
Announcement was made today by Katherine W. McDonald, Haskell athletic director, in a video announcing the three United States runners in the international Indianapolis race to the Kansas City section with the Kansas City, April 21, that tryouts will be held in four cities.
Tcha Tau ran up the largest score of the three games played last night by trouncing Phi Delta Chi 22 to 12 in a close contest, Alpha Kappa Pi 16 to 12 in a close contest, while Phi Chi managed to four points to 7 for Kappa Eta Kamma.
Totals
Pai Delta Chi (12)
Webb, f
Webb, f
Clark, f
Harper, g
Soames, f, g
Cochran, g
Totals
Phi Alpha Delta (19) fg ff
Brown, f 0 0
Merralis, f 1 2
Holly, g 1 2
Rock, g 1 2
Henderson, g 1 1
Gimber, g 1 0
Kenney, g 1 0
Lattin, g 1 0
Brummett, g 1 0
Tombis, Pali Dul (12)
Anderson, f, g
Marcaux, f
Gould, f
Winner, g
Coustin, f
Frasier, f
Capsey, f
Trayler, f
Garnett, e
Hathorn, g
Schumacher, g
Maxwell, f
Totals
Kappa Eta Kappa (7)
B. Smith, f
M. Smith, f
Randolph, g
Thorey, g
Randel, g
Chinese students will conduct a tour for students of Northwestern University and the University of Chicago to visit Chicago's Chinatown. The students will visit Chinese church, eat in at Chinese restroom in Field Museum.
Sheman Institute, Riveride, Cal.; Albuquerque Indian School, Albuquerque; N. M.; Chileco Indian School, Chileco, Okla.; and Haskell Institute, Lawrence, were the places named. Numerous letters from prospective students will be directed by directing contestants to take part in the scheduled trials on March 31.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Totals
Student Directories 15c per copy
Those making the best time will be guests at Haskell Institute and will go into training for a semi-final try on April 14, over the actual route of the race. The three Indians making the best show in this run will be Warren Amarra, Peron Jimara, and against Mexican cann entrants.
Burt Jamison, Sherman Institute track coach and formerly of Hasbelt sends word that a member of the Hosta tribe is favored to win the preliminary race while in Chicago. Those Indian runners are the center of interest.
These are left over copies of the edition printed last October. They are not revised or corrected.
The course for the run will be the regulation marathon distance of 250 yards, 385 yards and will extend from East Toptak to Memorial stadium, where the finish will be made before assembled for the relay proper.
Tennis
University Daily Kansan Journalism Building
April 14—Kansas at Missouri April 21—Texas University at Oklahoma
April 26—Iowa State at Kansas
April 27—Iowa State at Kansas
Armes
April 21—Oklahoma Aggies at Kansas
April 28—Nebraska at Oklahome
May 2-Missouri at Washington
May 3—Oklahoma at Kansas
Aransas
May 4—Oklahoma at Kansas
May 5—Kansas Aggies at Nebraska
May 7—Missouri at kansas
May 9—Washington at Missouri
May 11—Kansas Aggies at Oklahoma
May 12—Kansas Aggies at Oklahoma Aggies
May 11—Kansas at Oklahoma Aggies
May 18-19—Missouri Valley conference meet at Nebraska
* * * * * *
Read the Kansan want ads.
Powerful Vaccum Tube Cooks Without Fire and Reproduces Phenomenon of Tropical Storm
Chili
Sandwiches
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
GEORGE'S LUNCH
**Service Systems**
Secthectric in March 15—A vacuum tube with a power of 15,000 watts, sending out radio waves of only six meters long, that can light an incandescent lamp. It produces a warmth in seedy spectra reminiscent of prohibited stimulants, and cools sauna in a glass chamber. Radio wonders. It has just been demonstrated at the General Electric company's research laboratory here.
The new tube, known as the ZT6, is five inches in diameter, and two feet long, set in a wooden cage and surrounded by a network of wires, contained in a box of metal powder of 15 kilowatts, it is at least fifty times as powerful as any short-wave tube previously constructed. The tube is attached to a copper bar about three meters, or ten feet, long, which acts as the tuned air circuit, radiating from the tube.
This may indicate one of the future applications of the tube, says Dr. W.
When an ordinary electric lamp is touched to the copper bar, it lights up as soon as it comes into contact lying on the floor, is picked up and, though cold, it blits the hand. When a person approaches the spine of an unconscious patient in the pain in the limbs and joints. Artificial fever, as much as 100 degrees Fahrenheit, is induced after standing next to someone.
The semi-finals were played Tuesday night, Alpha Xi Delta vs. Corbin ball at 3, P. Betia Phi vs. T, N. T, or Kappa vs. Kapua vs. Kapua, Matum at 8:15.
Volleyball Tournament Into Deciding Round for Women Champions
Alpha XI Delta defecated Corbin hall 32 to 18; Line-up: Alpha Xi Delta—Wright, Cooper, Zimmerman, Hancock, Poste, Edmunds, M. Sexson, T. Sexton, Gaskill, Corbin hall 42 to 36; Line-up: Emanuel, Vanoure, Moorec
The women's intramural volleyball tournament has reached the final round with Kappa Kappa Gamma and Miamos. It will be held at 7:45 to decide the championship. In Division A, the team standing in Kappa Kappa Gamma, won, 3 lost; OT, 1; Delta Zehn, won, 1 lost; I Chi Omega, won, 2 lost; I In Division B: T, N, T, 2 lost; I lost; Corbin Hall, won, 6 lost; I Beta Phi, won, 1 lost; I Pit Beta Phi,
R. Whitney, director of the laboratory, "If we had a perfectly harmless method for warming the blood it might have value," he stated, "because fevers are sometimes artificially produced in order to start convulsions, and it may well be, as asserted, that raised blood temperature, or fever, is one of nature's factors in the recovery from infections diseases."
T, N, T, defeated Pi Beta Pi Ph3 50 to 22. Lineup: Pi Beta Pi Ph3-Mia, Davis, Ringer, Bobb, Elton, William-Thomas, Stapleton, Sweeney, Winn
Kappa Kappa Gamma to Meet T. N. T. in Final Contest of Tourney
of Tourney
Every Color
of the rainbow may be seen
in our new Italian potteries
Another feat of the apparatus, which also involved the heating of animal tissue without fire, was the cooking of a sauce in a glass tube, suspended from a wire some distance from the transmitting aerial. An apple was placed on the end of this receiving aerial and in a few minutes it was thoroughly baked to the core. One of the most spectacular "air sculptures" performed at the famine but seldom observed "ball of fire" reputed to accompany tropical thunderstorms. When the end of the radiating aerial was removed, the greenish white area are as close to a height of a food or more. This are remained, even after the pole was removed, like a plume of fire, sputtering and sending the gas throughout the situations until it was blown out. As many at three of those standing arcs, each without any visible return circuits, were established along the bar.
Landeris
SHOPPING JEWELRY
Between Kansas City (City Park), Kans and
Between Kansas City (City Park), Kans. and
two more cities, trip $1.25
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railroad Co. Why Pay More?
We build and maintain our own roadway and help your fathers more easily.
Our track, equipment and stations are all being improved so that in addition to being cheaper than driving your own car it is safer and more enjoyable.
Lawrence, one way 72c
Lawrence, round trip ... $1.25
Fit for a King—
A hackneyed phrase, but honestly expressive in describing the food we serve.
You do not need to find a place to pack your car.
For further information and any安检, or write
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Mgr 1713-1715 Minnesota Ave.
Kansas City, Kansas
We make a practice of serving good food because that is our business.
De Luxe Cafe
711 Mass.
R. M. Lawrences, assistant engineer of the National State Board of Health went to work on a project to compile lists of stream pollution, The Blue River is the stream under
Low, Sneed, Keller, George, Harper,
McLane.
Read the Kansan want ads
Kappa Kappa Gamma won over CM
Omega 122 to 28. Lime-capped. Kappa
Lime-capped. Alumni, Alumni,
Alumni, Combo, Lillard, Hassig,
Maurer, Nordicmonti. CM Omega-
Filmin, Reed, Coord, McCury, Marsh-
beltm, Stuipner, Crawe, Marshbeltm
COSTUME
JEWELRY
Necklaces
Earrings
Rings
Bracelets
Pearls
Inexpensive $2.00 to $15.00
Come in and try them on
You're Welcome
Gustafson
The Indiana Union at Indiana University is sponsoring a pool and billiard tournament which is open to any student of the school.
The College Jeweler
--dual at Columbia April 21—Kansas relays at Lawrence
Outdoor Track Schedule
March 23—Texas relays at
Austin
March 24—Rice Institute relays at Houston
April 9—Oklahoma-Nebraska-Missouri triangular meet at Norman, Okla.
April 14-Nebraska-Missouri dual at Columbia
April 27-28—Drake relays at Des Moines
May 8—Nebraska-Iowa State dual at Lincoln (tentative)
May 4 or 5—Nebraska-Kansas-
Kansas Aggies triangular at
Manhattan
May 7—Iowa State-Missouri dual at Ames
May 5—Grinnell-Washington dual at St. Louis
12-Drama at Grinnell State triangular at Grinnell May 12—Kansas-Missouri dual at Columbia
May 18-19—Missouri Valley conference meet at Lincoln
Historians End Search for Original Little Eva
New York, March 15—Made
against her will, Marcia Cordelew
Hardy MacDonald, the first person to
play the part of Little Eva in an Uncle Tore's Cabin show, has been discovered in Boston. Stage historians have been searching for members of her family, said She. She is the only living member.
When a writer for the Farm and Firecracker magazine found her hiding in an obscure boarding house she reluctantly admitted that she was once a member of the Civil War's popularity just before the Civil War greater than that of any other child actor before or since. She reaffirmed her vow, however, never to talk about her life until she presented nearly a half million times since her initial performance on September 27, 1852 in Troy, N. Y., Macdonald gave no reason for her stance which has constituted a mystery of her life, but glorious childhood star days.
Mrs. Macdonald, then Cordell Howard, four years old, with her first performance started a record-breaking run of 25 days in the small town of Troy. Such a record had been followed by three triumphs continued for eight years.
We Now Carry Ladies Handbags
Cooks Guaranteed Leather Bags Something New and Different
Eldridge Pharmacy
701 Mass. Phone 999
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Saturday-
$ 30
Special showing of Spring Suits Hart Schaffner Marx
Styles for Men — Styles for Young Men Glad to show you
A
Colorful Party For Fun
THE ST. PATRICKS VARSITY
Tommy Johnston's Band
F. A. U.
Mar.17
9 o'clock
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No.136
Junior and Senior Students to Give Their Viewpoints
Education Project Group to Present Inquiries Monday Morning in Classes
An inquiry concerning the student viewpoint on instructors, courses, the value of college and extra-curricular activities in a university, seniors in their 10:30 classes tomorrow morning. The questionnaire, which will take almost a half-hour to answer, is a student project curricular survey. The author of the leadership of Frank Kinglumberg, c28.
SIX PAGES
The purpose of the inquiry is to verify and extend the investigation of last year, and to give the student an opportunity to express his viewpoint. The proposal has received official sanction, but the plan originated and will be students. The tabulated results will be made available later in the year.
Classroom Not Main Value
Classroom Not Main Value
After results from last year's questions, the committee scheduled Saturday by the committee. Startling among the information gathered, is the fact that more students have realized their desires in the University by developing and enjoying personal friendships and from being inspired by good teachers, than from the interviews they have gained in the classroom.
Other factors in order were the gaining of acquaintances with literature on subjects of interest, of the habit of being critical, of habits of study, and of extra-curricular activities participated in. Comparatively few answered that the experience gained in well conducted projects and habit of reading the methods were greater than the factors infalling their desires for college.
Cribbing Does Not Bother
Cribbing has not hindered the realization of the students' deserts in 343 cases; in 48 cases, it has. Many are fused to answer the question dealing with the harm of cribbing.
Figures as to "what college has done for me" will be made public in a few days.
Kellogg Before Congress
National Group of Architects Improve Washington
Prof. J. M. Kellogg, of the department of Architecture, has recently been made a member of the National Committee of the American Institute of Architects. It is the work of this committee to supervise the construction projects. It imposes such bills before Congress as would improve the capital city. Its efforts have been awarded recently when President Coolidge signed the bill which made the district between Pennsylvania Avenue and the Mall into a park for the creation of new buildings. Working with civic public sentiment against a bill which would take over part of the park for a power plant.
Grinnell Students Given 153 Gallons Castor Oil
The committee which is working to do this is made up of one or two members from every state in the United States. George M. Beal of the University of Kansas department of Architecture are both members of this committee. They both intend that it meet in St. Louis about the middle of May.
Grimnell, Iowa, March 17.—Flu has descended upon the college.
The infirmary and the hospital have been obliged to notify the public that all previous offers have been withdrawn and that no more offers are given at the quadranthe has been obliged to rent extra trays in order to send food to the invalids. The line of sympathetic friends bearing these trays is long enough to reach twice down the loggia and half way to the swimming pool.
Statistics on this epidemic indicate that the infirmary has dispensed, during the past week, 325 gallons of cough drops and 453 gallons of castor oil.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 18. 1928
Sophonores pledge, rather than freshman, is being discussed at the University of Oregon. The first step is to get the sophomore dormitories for all first year men.
Pen and Scroll Society Selects New Members
The manuscript committee of Pet and Scroll, freshman-sophomore literary society, today announced the need for students to try out in the spring trouts. Those selected will be pledged Tuesday evening, March 29, in the rest room of central Administration building on campus. Students should not be held until the middle of May.
The following are to be pledged:
The following are to be plungen:
Ruth Breedentalh, Wendell Curry,
Lisa Lee Kurr, Lydia Malone,
Mary Karr, Bertrand
Elizabeth Everbany, R. C. Li Beau,
M. H. Straight, Marion Pinkham, John
St. John, and Lois Jeanne Clayton.
Those manuscripts which were not
selected are now in the box in Fraser
Freshman Party Plans Are Nearly Completed; to Be Held March 30
Hurley Kaylor's 10-Piece Band to furnish Music; Not to Limit. Stars
Limit Stags
With the annual Frosh Frell schedule for March 30, almost all of the plans have been completed, according to Mark O'Connell, c.22, and Kermit Ryan, c.23, managers of the party.
The Fresh Frolic will depart from the customs followed by other class members, but it will not be elaborate. It is the theory of the dance managers that the students would rather have an extraordinary orchestra than expensive dresses.
No Other Parties Listed
The party is combined with the regular Varsity dance according to the ruling passed by the Men's Student Council recently. There will be no other parties authorized on the night of the party, and according to the party managers, there will be no reg. Varsity dance on the following night.
Hurley Kayler's Collegiate Yellow Jazz instrumental of 10 pieces will play. The expenses of obtaining this band is higher than us and because they are brought here from out of town. The orchestra recently completed an engagement with City and was also playing at the Fla-Mor ball room in conjunction with Joan Goldkette's orchestra.
Kineaid Designs Posters
Jack Kinseid, who has drawn all of the illustrations for the past two years, is designing a set of novel posters as a part of the advertising campaign. They will be placed at vantage points on the Hill and in the cafes.
The party will be hold at F. A. U. ball and is a 'I'll care' affair. The Stag tickets can be on sale at Stag ticketles on sale at the business office in central Administration building and can be purchased at the door of the hall on the night of
People Do Not Require Much Sleep for Health
"The Old Order Changeth."
**Girl Order**
College students with their full days and nights and shortened hours of sleep are, in all probability, not rude to anyone else. The regime which will be of great benefit to the human race, according to an article in the American Journal of Nursing, is that
The article, on sleep, written by an eminent sociologist, states that sleep erasers from the time our ancestors slept because it was dark and there was no light.
It maintains that through experiments it has been proved that most people can do with several hours less sleep than eight. When man realizes more work will be accomplished and greater efficiency will be the result.
Thina the student, prominent in activities, can, after attending all the classes at the school, sit for a late hour without feeling that he is cheating himself out of health care.
The old order of "early to bed and early to rise" is changing.
Professors to Return
Miss Marjorie A. Rickard and Ro,
Towne, assistant professors in the
department of romance languages, are
considerably improved after having
been ill with the influenza. They
have been unable to meet their class
for the entire last week but are
expected to meet the Monday session
Lawrence Newspapers
Those who think that newspapers aren't worth the powder to blow them up, should have lived in the old days. In 1957, Mr. White equipped of two newspapers, which later formed part of the present Journal, broke up and cast into cone halls.
Used As Ammunition
This is the seventy-fourth year of publication for the Journal-World. In addition to the forty papers that it has published, it has also been published in Lawrence and have dropped out of existence. The Journal-World under its present management is said to be the only Lawry paper to be successful financially.
W, C. Simpson, president and manager became identified with the paper industry. He was one of eight other organs in the field. J, W. Murray, editor, brings his work to life.
These two papers, "The Herald of Freedom" and "The Kansas Tribune," through consolidation and purchase have come to make up the Lawrence Journal World as it is today. They first published in September, 1854.
Architects Initiate Nine
Discussion Held Concerning New Five Year Course
The annual initiation for new members was held at a meeting of the Architectural Society last night in Marvin hall. The initiates were: Paul Wall, e31; Harold Green, e50; Ruth Stevens, e8; and Carroll Noseman; assistant instructor in the department of architecture; C M Edwards, e6; John Fitzgerald, e9; Andrew, Kenneth Duncan, e30; and J W. Kanfer, uncle, e6.
There was a short discussion on the advisability of a five year course in Architecture, but no definite conclusions were reached.
C. W. Kennedy resigned as treasurer of the organization and Thomas Larrick, e28, was elected to fill the vacancy.
The question of a baug or pin for the society was discussed and the suggestion was made that a contest be arranged for designs for a baug or button symbolic of the society. The committee appointed to prepare a program for the competition was as follows: Don Hatch, C70, chairman; M. D. Brown, C90.
The committee has two weeks to work up the program. Then the students will have two weeks in which to work on their designs. Selection of the designs will be in about $ \pi $ month.
Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.
Oklahoma Plans Buildin
Two-Story Structure to House School of Journalism
Norman, Okla., March 17—Plans are nearly completed for a new journal building built by the University of Oklahoma. The new structure is to be of brick, and will be two stories in size. It will be located at the University's printing plant.
Adrian Reynolds' ex 22, was a member of the party which will probably have the distinction of killing the last wild buffalo in the United States. A party composed of an archer, two runners, three hockey players, man, recently killed a buffalo near Thermopolis, Wyo., Jan. 29, after a ten mile chase.
The new structure will house the school of Journalism, editorial unit business offices of the Oklahoma Daily and of the university public district
Lady Actor's apology to the Queen of Spain for wearing her simple parliamentary gown, black with a white collar, to a luncheon preceding a parliamentary meeting, was received with praise from the Queen.
Eleanor O'Dell, a student in the art department of Washburn College, has drawn a map of the Washburn campus decorating it with hats, fences cries, and other novel features which explain Ichabod activities.
The building is expected to be finished by next September, according to Prof. H. H. Herbert, director of the school of journalism.
Alumnus Kills Last Buffalo
Four hundred ninety-sex students at the University of Washington failed in the fall term, according to reports.
Robins Will Speak of Public's Right to Control Laws
Raymond Robins of Chicago will speak Tuesday, March 27 at 8 p.m. in the University auditorium on "I Believe in the People," Mr. Robins said Wednesday. The Law Committee of One Thousand for Law Observance and Enforcement.
Chicago Social Economis
Will Deliver Address
in Auditorium
Tuesday
Mr. Robins is described as being a social economist, industrial arbitrator and student of national affairs who is nationally known as a speaker of rare
I
power. He is best known in social settlement work, having conducted a project for Northwestern University in 1902.
"I believe the people have a right to chance their minds and when they will, to change the constitution and the laws of the land. We noxist opponent of any law will seek to defeat it by any less stolking and honorable a method than that by which the law itself was recorded. If you don't like it, you can make it mean it agitates a new one that will take its place or remove it entirely," said Mr. Robinson recently in giving his attitude toward law enforcement.
Raymond Robins who will speak here Tuesday
People May Change Law
Mr. Robins has had an eventful career, beginning with a childhood under conditions approaching poverty in the oil fields, the silver mines of Colorado, and the gold rush of Alaska. At one period he practiced law in
Rights of Workers Uphold He is interested in social conditions, the right of workers, and the social conditions of workers. The principles he carried into settlement work in Chicago in 1902 and in the passing years he has been known as an authority in social service, arbitration of industrial disputes and world trade.
Mr. Rubins served in 1917 and 1918 as commissioner of the American Red Cross to Russia, holding the title of Lieutenant-Colonel in the United States.
A picture of the K. U. Aero班 will be taken at the regular meeting this afternoon at 2:50, according to O. M. Rucker, president of the club, that it will be present at the meeting. The club's ball is not as yet closed to new members and those desiring to join must present to O. M. Rucker as soon as possible.
In his present tour Mr. Robinis is accompanied by Carlton M. Sherwood of New York, executive secretary of the Citizen's Committee of One Thousand and for Law Observances and Enforcement, and extension secretary of the Society of Christian Endowers. Mr. Sherwood will not speak in Lawrence.
Announcements
The W. S. G. A. election will be held Monday in the Union building. The polls will be open from 9:00 to 4:00.
Any unclassified student must get a classification slip before she can vote.
Fraternity Men Follow Cinder Path to College
The romantic old "Back Trail," which for the last fifteen years has led brothers from the Sigma Kappa house and the Kappa Sig house up to "Gair Mount Oread daily." has at last succeeded to the crudities of civilization. All that remains is a hard end walk, and what was once a general footpath now is a hallowed kall hall is now a row of wooden steps. The old trail, according to students who used to traverse it, is hardly recognizable. There used to be a long row of pine trees along the route from the pine Chi house to where the Kappa Kappa Gamma house now located. The houses are about 10 feet down, ridden up on the Kappa house has ruined that part of the trail.
For the past month the Sigma Chi and the Kappa Sig freshmen have been in hot competition for cinders. Cinders have been transplanted from allays near far, and piled up along the old trail. It is said that one of the freshmen even signed a letter to the school president in an attempt at the artistic has been made by placing stones as a sort of a border along the path.
Business Group Initiates
Beta Gamma Sigma Entertains Initiates With Dinner
The five senior members who will graduate at the end of the semester are, from left to right, Wimorow, Sorensen; Upton McGill-Howard; Clawson Moll, Olllion; Earl Temp, Haven; Paul Mahone, McPherson, graduated at the end of the first
There will be an election of seniors from the School of Business early next fall, at which time the chapter will be entitled to elect one-third of the class if it so desires. Elections are required on the basis of grades.
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary fraternity in the School of Business, held initiation at the Thimble tea room Friday night, March 16. Those initiating in the class, Rossville; Robert Clark, c29, Iola; Frank Viguel, c29, Alamatua. The chapter is allowed to elect one-fifteenth of the junior class in its spring election, which would have entitled an election of six members. However, because no members are enrolled to have grades sufficiently high to be elected.
A banquet was held after the initiation ceremonies. A short business meeting followed. Officers for the coming year are: Frank Yceil, president; Robert Clark, vice president; Professor Jen P. Jenness, treasurer, and Joseph Cerry, secretary; Professor Dale Warner, winner, Siemon, president; Edward Beck, Goodland, treasurer; Upton McGill, Leavenson, secretary.
Resignation of Gustave Fredrick Soderland, who for the past eight years has been assistant professor of organ and theory, was received by Dean D. M. Swarthout yesterday morning.
Organ Professor Resigns
Mr. Soderland was granted a leave of absence a year ago and has continued his work of composition at the Eastman School of Music at Rochester, N. Y. He says in a letter that he has been offered a position, which requires next fall, in the Eastman School, permitting him to continue his work.
He also says in the letter that his symphonic poem, "Switched," will be performed at the next American Composers' Convention which will be held next May. The selection is scored by the composer's own orchestra that he has also written several piano pieces and is now at work on compositions for violin and voice.
Gustave Soderlund Will Accept Position in New York
B. Ralph Gould, A. B. 28, and Miss Buchch Choffin were married March 4, at Huntington, W. Va., where he is employed as assistant cost engineer for the Cheesapeake and Ohio Railway (CORR) in Chicago, and pharma kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, and Phi Beta Kappa, honorary fraternity. After graduating from K. U., he attended Harvard where he received a M. B. A. degree, and graduated of the Sisters of Mercy学院 of Hartshorne, N. Y.
Ralph Gould Marries
Chemistry Department Dines Penn State Dea
The chemistry department entrained with a dinner at the University, club Friday night in honor of Dr G. S. Wendt, dean of the School of Chemistry and director of the state college of Penn State College.
Doctor Wendt discussed plans to the Batalt Memorial Institute at Columbia, Ohio. The Batalt family has left several million dollars for a research institute, and plans are now under way for the erection of a large building at Columbia and the establishment of a permanent research staff.
Doctor Wendt left, Saturday for Kansas City where he will speak before the Kansas City branch of the American Chemical Society.
Flames Ravage First Presbyterian Church as Mothers Banquet
Fire Destroys Whole Interior and Slate Roof Crashes; No One Injured
Fire, starting it is believed in the furnace room, last night interrupted a mother and daughter banquet at the First Presbyterian church. Sixty mothers and daughters filed on quickly who, Evelyn Swearthot, said she did not join the School of Fine Arts, played a spirited march.
Women Leave Without, Panic
The fire started shortly after o'clock, while the banquet was still being served. Seriousness of the blaze was not at first realized when the fire department was called, but in a few moments a fireman at the door of the banquet room advised the women that "there was some smoke, but not to be alarmed." Before they could leave by the usual way, smoke in the entryroom was too thick, and the women and girls made their way out an alleyway into the alley entrance to the banquet room.
Part of the vestments of the chorus chair were rescued from their case near the north entrance, and the murals in the church was found intact after the fire.
Officers of the church estimated the value of the building at $75,000, and Caryl Dodd, clerk of the Session, said insurance was $20,000.
The choir will not take the trip to Topela today as planned, since the music needed was destroyed with the organ.
Scout Property Destroyed
Office of R. D, Childs, 150, field executive for the Lawrence Boy Scouts, were early enclosed in flames and records destroyed before any effort could be made to rescue them. The office had a bldg condo floor, Mr. Childs lost $150 of personal belongings, and damage to Scout equipment will total another $150.
Twenty-five of the bird houses made by the Lawrence Scouts also were destroyed.
Mrs. C. W. Strafton, organist, lost $200 worth of music.
Firenight had a difficult time with the fire when it hit the ceiling, since the slate roof prevented their getting at it. The roof supports gave way two hours after the fire was discovered.
No effort will be made to hold preaching services today, the Rev. William H. Butter said. All University Sunday school classes will be held in the hall. The McCurry'sible class will need as usual at the Pater Theater.
Two permanent part time jobs were open yesterday to working students at the Y, M, C, A. employment bureau. A waiter to work three hours a day was wanted by the applicant and the applicant had no 8:30 or 9:30 classes was wanted at a restaurant.
Whether freshman women at Northwestern University shall or shall not "wear the green" is the cause of a heated controversy.
Two Permanent Places Offered by Y. M. C. A.
The other place was open to a dish washer to work three time a day to board. No 8:39 classes could be scheduled. Lorey Allen, c29, i charge of the employment office, sainte campagne, which permanently ones new open, although there was a number of odd jobs t be supplied each week end.
Wesley Foundation Receives $25,000 to Continue Work
Luella F. Stewart Leaves
$2,000 for Students
to Study Art
and Music
Word was received posterly by Rev. Edwin F. Price, Methodist student pastor, that a $25,000 bequest was left by the will of Mrs. Luella F. Kearn, prominent Wellington, Kan., woman of the Wesley Foundation corporation.
Details concerning the disposition of the money were lacking, according to Mr. Price. He added, however, that the sum would probably be used as a permanent endowment fund or for a religious education building.
Use of Gift Not Determined "No matter the final use of the money, it is certainly a most generous bequest and will be a fine thing for the work here," Mr. Price said. In various educational institutions in the state for many years and annually offer a number of scholarships at Southwestern College, Winfield, and at the University.
Son Is University Alumnus
Son Is University Alumnus
The School of Fine Arts received $200 as an endowment for two scholarships, one in art and one in music, each named the winner of the scholarships already offered in the two departments.
John T. Stewart, A. B. '12, son of Mrs. Stewart, was vice president of the Alumni Association last year and is active in the work of the Univers-
Greene in Last Vesper
Organist Closes Sunday Series With Eight Numbers
The program for the afternoon is as follows:
The tenth and last of the Sunday afternoon vesper organ recitals will be given this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University Auditorium by Lee Soefert Greene, assistant professor in the School of Fine Arts.
Prelude and Fugue in E Minor. Bach
This prelude and fugue, often called the
little E minor, is one of the
works. Its dignity and beauty of
workmanship is thoroughly expressive
of the master's style.
taintable
This beautiful number is illustrative of the Franck mediotic style. It is one of a group of six pieces composed in Franck's early period of organ writing.
christus Resurrexit is **Ravenale**
Ravensolo is of the modern Italian
group, of which Eurico Bossi and
Pietro Yoo are like representative.
The Christus Resurrext is
based on a choral motif,
narrated by Josephine the composer,
relieved by soder figurative passages.
Adagio from Sonata Five. Guilmut
A tranquil movement, containing
some of Guilmut's most inspired
music.
ve Marina Bossi This Ave Maria shows Bossi's later style, which, while employing modern harmonies, yet maintains the dulcimer line which we have moved to associate with the Italian school.
The song, Traune, was composed to words written by Mathilde Wesendok. Originally a sketch for Tristan and Heide, it was never emptied of the name but remained a beautiful example of a form little used by Wagner.
Rhadamanthi Will Meet to Select New Members
Randhanathan, undergraduate poetry society, will meet Sunday afternoon at 3:00 in the Sky Parlor of the Journalism building. The purpose of the meeting is to make a final selection of poems as a result of the spring trouts.
The tryout manuscripts were read last Sunday when the club had a bike and steak roast but no decision was made as to ones to be chosen. It is hoped that an announcement of the bachelor's degree from Kanap, according to Harold Jenkins, c'29, who is president of the organization.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief ... Hannon Perman
Associate Editor ... William Grifton
Sunday Editor ... Richard Harwick
News Editor ... Loree Levine
James Walch      Johnson
Jacob Tolter     Kevin J. Sullivan
John Schultz      Shailah
Arthur Gladys    Bob Miner
Margaret Morshak
Warren Shepard
--but as long as the law is on the statute of the state of Kansas, Lawrence should enforce it.
*Advertising Manager* Robert Herbert
Anti. Advertising Mgr. R. M. Dale
Anti. Advertising Mgr. Wayne Ashley
Foreign Advertising Mgr. Kerry Stromle
Telephone Business Office K, U. 60 News Room K, U. 25 Night Connection 2091K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
department of Journalism of the University of
Tennessee. From the News of the Department of
Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1950, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1928
ONE KANSAS LAW
In the revised states of Korea for 1923 the following provision is made: "The operation of any machine or mechanism for gambling purposes — in the operation of which cash prizes or other valuable things are given, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor." This law has been enforced since 1903, and at times gambling machines have been known to be taken by officers of the law. Such is seemingly not the case in Lawrence.
Punchboards are certainly to be included in the list of gambling devices, but how many cuting places frequented by University students do not have them on their counters? From these boards anything may be drawn from a package of cigarettes to an expensive cigaret lighter. Many numbers may be punched that have no value whatsoever. The boards lie in the open. Anyone may play them. Yet there is a state law against the maintenance of such boards.
If the law against gambling devices is old and out of date, repeat it. If it is no longer necessary to prohibit 'the use of punch boards,' repeal it.
THE STUDENT TALKS
What, oh, what will the weary housewife do if, according to reports, we soon will have a two holiday a week schedule. With hubby spilling figur nails all over the floor, and Wille trailing in mud she might just as well resign herself to living in a barn half the week.
The completed tabulations of student responses to a questionnaire given last year by the Student Education Project Committee give promise of a wealth of facts and stimulating suggestions which should be very valuable to students, faculty and administration. A part of the results has already been published in the Kansas. Many frank, pointed statements made by individual students indicate sentiments or reactions which supplement those expressed in the question blank.
Now a questionnaire has been devised by the committee to be given Monday to all 103 classes of juniors and seniors. This is designed to check on the questionnaire of last year and to furnish additional data.
The idea of a questionnaire was the result of several meetings of student
Discussion of the different honor systems was postponed until thoughts could be successfully stimulated on questions such as, "Why are we in school?" and "What is the purpose of education?"
groups held for discussion concerning the cues of students taking books from the library in ways which did not conform to the rules of the library, and to seek a solution for the problem of cribbing in finals. At first the discussion was in terms of crime and punishment with more strict penalties but the trend gradually turned instead to the getting at underlying causes.
The project is a serious one carried on by the students and it is hoped that those who take the questionnaire will approach it seriously and answer the questions frankly.
PARENTS, NEWSPAPERS AND YOUTH
Among the many comments in the press on the proper disciplinary control of children, inspired by the clothes hanger incident at Kannan City, some of the most clear cut and demonstrable examples are the University Kanun, which enjoys a considerable advantage on the subject under discussion. A good many of the editorial writers on other papers have children of their own. Their experience prevents them from achieving the air of saying they can't do something that is possible on the university paper. -Lawrence Journal.World.
Similarly, does the Kannan hold the edge when it discusses so bitterly the manner in which the metropolitan press handled the news of the contest against Mr. Obama's metropolitan press, unfortunately, has to make a living with its news.
A good many of the editorial writers on the Kanan have parents of their own. Their experience leads them to feel that they have a word to say on the subject of parental control of children, although certainly not the final word.
As to the second comment, the Kanan has to make a living too, and like its bigger brothers does so chiefly through its advertising.
The Kansan, also wonders whether, if that is the only argument, the defense that one must make a living could not be ablated with equal liberty by members of other professions and callings on which society favors and of which even the law takes a different view.
A driver's honesty in admitting that he went past a stop sign because he didn't think there was a policeman near, caused an Enid, Olka, judge to waiver in giving him the customary fine. Honesty or diplomacy?
CITIZENS' MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS
The invitation has again been extended recently to the young men of America to attend the Citizens Military training camps. For five years the government has provided thirty days camp experience each semester to those young men who care to take advantage of the opportunity.
The camps are held at several of the regular army posts. They are free of change and conducted with amazing thoroughness. The young men are given a month's vacation with no exit. Their food, housing, shelter, entertainment, and even railroad transportation is furnished. There is competent instruction in the handling of a rifle, in military science, in woodcraft, in cooking, and in equitation. There are athletic contests, teams are organized and competition is held in the various sports. There is good discipline and regular hours are observed. In each camp there is a bootless tent, or recreation hall where the boys any recreate or write letters. The life is all in the out of doors and it is as wholesome and beneficial as it is possible to make.
The camps are not a hot bed of radical militants, but they are a place of the best opportunity for
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, March 26 at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor (almost elimination). H. LANDEN
The Bargains and special prices that are now common in drug stores in this town may be had at this number.
corned bacon TV.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX, Sunday, March 18, 1928 No. 138
The Council of the Kansas Alpha Chapter of 1Ph, Delta Kappa will meet for the election of new members on Monday, the 19th, at 4:30 p.m. in room 2020.
The Rexall Store 947 Mass.
The following budget conferences are scheduled for Monday, March 19,
6:30 PM: Political Science 11. Sociology 2. Economics 3.
E. B. STOUSEPH, Chairman
PHL BETA KAPPA;
VETA LEAR. Secretary
McCollock's Drug Store Says
RUDGET CONFERENCES:
youth development both physically and morally.
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the Administrative committee of the Graduate School on Monday evening, March 19, at 7:30 at the University club,
E. R. STOUFFER, Chirman.
Each young man is attached to some company and his day is personally supervised by those at the head of his particular group. The result of this well-planned program shows in the creet carriage and the rubidly conduction of the bays; the last few days of camp are compared with the salty features and stooped shoulders seen at the first days of encampment. The Citizens' Military Training Campa is not organized for the purpose of making a nation of militarists of the next generation, but to build for the nation the finest that is to be bad in manhood. With the best development of youth possible as a goal and with the concrete results that have so far been accomplished the effort put forth and the money spent on the project seems not to have been in vain.
--his acting by the full-souled interpretation of his part.
Find Missing Man in Kansas—hend line.
Again we say this is the greatest state in the union. You can find anything here from men, to lost Texas territories.
America brays that no other country has democracy as we have it. Other nations may think of Chicago's government and thank their lucky stars.
Something Different in Easter Greeting Cards
--his acting by the full-souled interpretation of his part.
Rowlands
Spring Is Here
Fresh vegetables are now on the market. You'll find a variety of these at the
Two Stores
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"Nothing is good enough but the Best"
Felix Marley as the young hero, Bernard, would be hard to beat. Combining ability to carry the audiences with him and a good, natural flow of expression, he was easily the outstanding performer of the evening, Lloyd Ericsson as Dactylaurelle, the lawyer, appenced in a 1928 pair of trousers, but won the audience's attention from his trousers to
Mademoscle de la Segurilla
Hats off to the department of romance languages! In presentating their twenty-seventh annual play, "Madam Belle," the director of La Segurilla, they succeeded in producing the most elaborate "nœce de la théorie" attempted by them in recent years.
AU THE INCASTER
By Robert Mice
Heen Hungerford* or La Barronne de Vaulent was well poised, and played her part so winfully without resorting to fanfare. The audience to keep its sympathy for the young Bernard and Helen, whose archer for each other La Barronne tried
Henry, part, taken by Helen Bartinolowne, was not quite so convincing. Her fainting spell, elicited by an animated hip into a chair that she had been trying to reach, her acceptance, brought a laugh from the crowd. The unpleasantness of her dress, taken from a 1912 scrap-bone, gave Henry a dismay. His appearance that was hard to overcome.
John Outland's part of Le Marquee in de Septembre, was tinked with spunk and spiritedness. He handled his lorgnette as only a bassiulin player can and accented his French loud and rutterly.
Charles Selix as Rudolph de Vuhlert, the unselfish but lifeless sulton of Rolene, was at the opposite extremes. Paradoxical in her character, she smokes a thickness characterization added variety to the production. Daniel Siehko's biggest agent in playing the part of Dianne, the valet, was Mr. Schurter in face with R. O. T. methodicalness.
The play as a whole can only be recommended. The pronunciation was good, especially when it is considered that some of the students had learnt to pronounce words. All these were noted, a "ne" for a "noi", a "faus" for a "cata", and a "jaune" that rhymeed with its English syllable "young." The earlies wore incoffee while reading, but the acting continually improved as the players gained confidence.
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Plain Tales From the Hill
--any during a fit of recklessness, you say to your speaker: 'Willy, you know I love you so deeply. And I'm going to go out with you.' You're in June jabs around, you decide not to carry out your promise on the grounds that there was no consideration for the agreement if such it was. Could you have come to you to carry out your promise? '
A bit of girl at midnight,
A slender thread of moon,
A tender word—a fond caress.
But all this ends too soon.
CYCLE
The hours go fleeing onward Memory stone remains — A pang that hurts you, secretly A pleasant dizzed pain.
But soon this dream's forgotten,
A new one takes its place
The same old moon and time or
hour—
But a different pretty face.
Embryo journalist: "What if she wants to get married and can't find the man?"
Prof. DIl], discussing publication of legal matter in newspapers:"If a woman wants a divorce and they can't get it, the judge dismisses him through the newspaper."
Prof. (In Business Law): "Mr. M,
response you were brought into this
estimation: You are married and one
In running around the campa, a discovered a phenomenon: A freshman girl who is in a skeptic. She says she wants to vote for Iken Felikin for W, S, G, A, president in the elections Monday but is afraid some of the politicians would run in a night mare or dark horse or something.
Mr. M., "I'm that kind of a situation, she'd probably enforce my promise without regard to consideration."
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Rings
Bracelets
Bags
Inexpensive $2.00 to $15.00
Come in and try them on
Bit of feminine conversation heard on en pasent: "Betty always叫它 compassionate marriage because he can never think of the right man for it."
COSTUME JEWELRY
You're Welcome
Gustafson The College Jeweler
JAYHAWK CAFE
The Red Seal Cafe
Hiking time is here and we are able to furnish everything for the hiking lunch.
All kinds of sandwiches, olives, cakes, and pies are among our many specialties that help to make the successful hike.
"Ray"
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Costume Flowers
Flowers of every type to match or to contrast — with any grown $1 up
---
SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Plans Are Underway to Enlarge Bible Chair From Endowment Fund
K. U. Allowed $100,000 of Total Amount to Be Raised for Kansas Schools
Plans are under way to enlarge the Bible Chair of the University of Kansas into a Bible College. The school will occupy Merys hall. The Disciples of Christ of Kansas is raising funds through the Kansas Christian Crusade Christian Church in Kansas, $100, will be set as base as the beginning of an endowment for the enlargement of the University Bible Church. Of the entire amount $350,000 will be used for the work in the centers where the students are beated. The remaining $250,000 will be used for buildings and equipment in these centers. This will make adequate provision for student work in the churches and the setting up of a productive endowment, the impact which is to be measured on support of student work in these churches.
Details Not Finished
Already about $180,000 has been raised through the various units so far set up in Kansas. The next unit to be set up is at Lawrence which is home of the North Side Christian Church, the North Side Christian Church and churches from some of the nearby towns. The Crusade banquet will be held Monday evening at 6:30 in the First Christian Church.
The details of the Bible School, according to the Rev. C. A. Richard, have not been worked out. However the workers plan to establish a school similar to the Missouri Christian College at Columbia, Mo. That institution is an enrollment of about 400, articulates with the University of Missouri.
Religious Degree Offered
The school will be so arranged to meet all requirements of the University. Students will be able to obtain a degree in religion and full college education.
Members of any denomination will be allowed to attend. Although Myers hall is owned by the nationals, the church is not a Christian; it will allow any other denomination to which desires to hire a faculty member from its own denomination to do so. In the faculty of the Missionary College, several vocal groups are represented.
It will probably be two years before the Bible School will be well established, the Reverend Mr. Richard said.
--nee, it is believed.
Oxford University has made a rule that only a certain proportional number of women may enter hereafter, because it has become alarmed at the number of women who have entered in the last few years.
Students at Oklahoma University may have Sunday shows. An election has been called for March 27 when the question will be voted upon. Theater owners have published a notice in the University paper giving students information on the mechanics of voting.
Scientists Work to Make Frozen Meat Palatable
London, March 18—British brains have been hard at work to make palatable the famous roast beef of England, that has to come in these degenerate days all the way from Australia or South America.
(Science Service)
The freezing process, necessary to carry the meat on its long journey dress up all the natural juices. It has been found however, that it can be stored in a station at Cambridge that when beef is frozen and thawed very slowly, practically no fluid is lost. In one experiment the meat was kept for nearly 80 days at the end of which the meat was hardly distinguishable from fresh. If this method can be applied in industry, it will be convenient to commercial importance it is believed.
Good Will as Attribute of Golden Rule to Be Subject of Lecture
Raymond A. Schweyer, dean of the School of Education, will address the University Young People's Class of the First Congregational church this morning at 10 o'clock on the subject, "The Golden Rule in Human Resilience," the second of a series of Lenten lectures being given by Dean Schweyer.
"In this second lecture," said Dean Schwegler, "I will aim to define the Golden Rule as implying not only the formula of live and let live, but live and help live. I want to point out the fact that man never reaches his fullest and most complete growth except in terms of human relationships, that man grows by his active recreations, his beings and that all the virtues and all the vices find their funnish head in this basic principle.
Dean Schwegler to Give Secon Lenten Talk on Young Peoples' Class
"I want to urge that the most productive attitude is that of good will," continued Dean Schweiger, "since from it has spring all the achievements of civilization, all the magic of science, and all the dynamic drives of education, art, literature, and of the home, community and state. I wish to make it clear that this good will is nothing more than recognition by other people of its own distinctivity of all other human beings, for it is literally true that the master product is the creative process of the human being, each as much as every other one, and that between them there is the recognition of the fraternity of all men and the paternity of the divine." Dean Schweiger finished.
Wendell Baker, star center on the Missouri basketball team, underwent a operation March 10, as a result of injuries received in the game with Baker, who is in the university hospital, was re-toated to be improving.
Read the Kansan want ads
IF
You are sound in body and mind
You have average intelligence rating or better
You can secure the means
You Cannot Afford To Spend Four Years
in your Undergraduate Course
Save one year by attending Summer Sessions, and spend the fourth year in Graduate preparation for your chosen life work.
Make Yourself a Master Workman at Your Job
For information consult your Dean or the Director of the Summer Session, room 103, Fraser hall
N.Y.C. HOTELS AND CAFES
New York—a general view of the largest collection of hospitals and training schools in the world, the new Medical Center, which, when completed, will cover an area of 20 acres on Washington Heights. Among the 11 units of the Center will be the Presbyterian Hospital, the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University, the Neurological Institute, the Vanderbilt Clinic, the Sloane Maternity Hospital and the New York State Psychiatric Institute and Hospital.
LARGEST MEDICAL CENTER IN THE WORLD
Biological Survey Uses Fowl Banding to Solve Mystery of Migration
erick C. Lincoln, in charge of the activity of the Survey, now amount to 10,338 cases.
Government Hopes to Discover Methods for Controlling Bird Menaces
Washington, March 18—Bird enthusiasts who want to help solve the mysteries of bird migration will have plenty of employment trying to get returns on the 270,000 birds that have been banded under the muscles of the U. S. Biological Survey. Returned on banded birds, according to Fred
knowledge of the movements of the bird after its initial banding, galed from these return reports, enables ornithologists to get precise information concerning a migration, a myss that has posited mankind since the time of Aristotle.
Ducks furnish the most returns, Mr. Lincoln declared. This is undoubtedly due to the fact that many banded
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
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We charge only 50c for pressing Men's Suits over our Valeteria System. Just the same as others do for the old style way. The difference is in the looks of your suit. May we demonstrate?
Lawrence Steam Laundry
"We clean everything you wear but your shoes" 1061 New Hampshire Phone 352
V-A-R-S-I-T-Y
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
"See the Latest Things in Paris Styles"
NORMA SHEARER IN The LATEST from PARIS
R
This picture is dedicated to the American traveling salesman—and to his bobbled-haired, short-skirted competitor.
Norma Shearer plays that charmingly self-reliant, modern figure, the traveling saleswoman, in a picture where love and business meet to the entertainment of everyone. Even better than "His Secretary."
Je
Playing th
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Playing the Latest Jazz Hits from
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PICTURE
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9. Prices: Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50
Added: Comedy - News - Rarebits
PICTURE
waterfowl are taken by the millions of hunters in the field during the hunting season.
Prominent among the bird problems of economic interest which banding may be expected to solve, Mr. Lincoln pointed out, is the control of red-winged bluebirds that do much damage to the rice crop of the South and often die early fall. Poison bait has proved so ineffective in the rice fields, that control measures must be undertaken at other times and other places.
"The question, therefore," Mr. Lincoln explained, "that confronts the economic arthropodologist, which may be an agent of extinction in red-winged blackbirds, in whether
the individuals in the flocks that are so destructive in fall are the same as those that may be readily destroyed elsewhere at other seasons.
Observations made at one banding station have shown, he added, that the "building" of fruit trees by purple finches has had no bad effects on their hearing, but might have been responses to actual increase in the yield of fruit.
Lecilla Edmonds, sport editor of the Topka Capital, is of the opinion that wrestling is speedily coming to the front as a college sport. According to Edmonds wrestling is gaining in more than any other college sport.
Alteration a Specialty—Repairing and Cleaning Showing the Most Beautiful Spring Woolens Ever.
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Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
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Lon Chaney in
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The throbbing, thrilling life of the underworld is revealed in a picture with out a dull moment. Chance in another of his comparable roles as the hard-boiled gang-leader with
with
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Marceline Day
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News - Review - Comedy
News - Review - Comedy
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9. Prices: Mat, 10-40. Eve, 10-50
For the Week-End.
Billie Dove
in "The Heart of a Follies' Girl!"
Successful Graduates
The hundreds of successful graduates of the Lawrence Business College are the best of the world of our effectiveness.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilatation, and fitting of glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Rusty Rims
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The Mark of Quality
?
Flakes of iron from a rusty rim are often the cause of slow leaks in tubes. They gradually work their way through the rubber. Keep your rims intact at the proper angles and aligned so they will have less trouble and get much greater mileage.
Firestone
GUM-DIPPED TIRES
CARTER
Tire & Battery Co.
1000 Mass. Phone 1300
your old age
Welcome your old age
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.
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, Pensa
AC
Olin K. Fearing
Phone 1674 Black
Albert K. Fearing
Special Agents
Select Student Service
Phone 101
Soon fur coats will be in the discard and bright, fluffy spring wraps will return again to the scene.
We perform a double service for you—Cleaning and storing your fur coat and renewing the life and luster to your spring wrap.
Spring Coats Cleaned $1.50 up
"Care and delicacy in dress is one proof of charmey femininity
PHONE 101
Advance Cleaners
1019 MASS.
PAGE FOUR
---
SUNDAY, MARCH 18. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Bill" Hargiss Here to Coach Charges in Spring Football
Eighty Men Have Reporter Ready for Practice; Squad Will Use New Style
Nearly eighty gridiron candidate checked out uniforms yesterday, preparing to spring practice which beaches at 3:30pm. Head Coach "Bill" was able to be present as expected because the war referencing at the national basketball tournament at Kansas City, will be ready in charge Monday.
Coaches Walkoff and Hinshew will arrive some time today, in order to be on hand for the opening workout tomorrow.
Thirteen new dummies have been ordered and will be set up as soon as possible for work. A new plan of using the dummies has been devised by Hargas, which will make practice work in taching and spiking more effective. The "mom" will be fitted in such a way that the players will have to tackle and spike hard to bring them down.
The dummy practice equipment will be placed on the west side of the practice field, close to the stadium. John Burn, supervisor of the backs of the kickers, will be positioned so that he is occupied with the baseball squad.
Intramural Games
--and
Overwhelming victories resulted in the three intramural basketball contests played Friday night, in which a new scoring record for the season was established by Albany Athletic Club and it allowed the 17 they allowed Chi Delta Sigma.
Baker, Albanbona A. C., forward
flipped in 13 baskets and a free throw
to set a new mark for individual
scoring in one game.
Tallywhackers burried the Grusbe Club in a burgage of goals which gave them a 47 to 9 margin. Delta Sigma Lambda won the third game from the hitherto undecorated MacKowan Club, 32 to 18.
MacKowan Club stained another MacKowan Club stained another loss dayster when they were downed 11 to 31 by Pi Upsilon who now lead in the fourth division with but one record lost against them. Phil Alpha Delta limited Triangle to a single field goal and won at home by 6-4. Phil Beta Pi the last clash 11 to 4. Box scores:
Tallywinkiewicz (47)  fg  ft
Kern, k  f  0
Sjystrout, v  8  1
McKaynward, c  8  1
Lewin, w  1  1
Dabble, g, f  0  0
Wills, f  0  0
Wolfe, f, g  0  0
Anderson, c  0  1
Bleam, c  0  1
Totals
Totals
Gracher Club (C) 0
McArthur, f
Loffler, f
Clary, c
Miller, g
Line, g
Alhama A. C.      fg ft   f
Baker, f           13 1    0
Veatch, f          3 0    0
Sorem, c           6 0    1
Dinsmore, g        5 0    0
Jones, g            0 0    1
Courtney, g         0 0    0
Westhoff, g         0 0    0
Totals
OMAHA HAT WORKS Shining Parlor
717 Mass. Tel. 255
We clean all kinds of bats, both Ladies' and Gents'. We reblock and reshape any shape of bat; we change the inner or the outter of a bat's third-class material need. Prices are more than at other shops.
New Spring
Suits
$23.00
HOUK AND GREEN
FASHION DESIGNER
Chi Delta, Sigma (17) fg ft
Saslund, f 1 0
Reed, f 2 0
Monnet, c 0
Crenon, g 3 1
Date, g 2 0
Chesley, f 0 0
Porkins, c 0 0
Delta Sigma Lambda (32)
Totals
fgr
Traylor, f 1
Copper, f 7
Johnson, e 4
Anderson, h 0
Tipton, g 0
Wilson, f 3
Totals
Mackowan Club (18)
Mackowan, f
Brown, f
Avery, e
Monroe, g
Minnie, g
Clark, c
Totals 14 3
Mackenwolf Club (11) gt
MacKownf, f 1 1
Brown, t 1 0
Avery, s 1 0
Moore, g 1 0
Minick, g 1 0
Totals
Phi Alba Delta (30) fg ff 0
Satterfield, f 0
Mernis, f 5 1
Holly, f 4 0
Heederson, g 5 1
Brummetti, g 0 0
Kennedy, f 0 0
Frederick, g 0 0
Totals 14 2
Triangle (2) fg 1
Mettner, f 1 0
Smith, f 1 0
Kite, c 6 0
Lonnberg, g 0 0
Spry, g 0 0
Taylor, g 0 0
Totals
Arno Napo Kappa Psi (11) fig 1
Marcoux, f 1
Anderson, f 1
Gould, f 1
Coughlin, g 0
Winson, g 1
Connor, f 1
Totals 3 5
Phi Bpi Beta (4) fg 1
Anderson, f 0 0
Coffman, f 0 0
Woolley, c 1 0
Purvis, g 0
Edwards, g 1 0
Leonard, g 1 0
Garlinghouse, g 0
Totals 2 5
Totals
CORONA
and Other Makes of
TYPEWRITERS
Rents, Renairs, Ribbons
F. I. Carter,
—speaking
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
F. I. Carter
Sandwiches
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Chili
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
Student Directories 15c per copy
These are left over copies of the edition printed last October. They are not revised or corrected.
University Daily Kansan Journalism Building
THE ESSENCE OF THE BACTERIAL INVARIANCE
INSTRUMENT FOR MEASURING SKY RADIATION
--in the construction of a new station at Brigham Young University, the main students of the school have each attended to work two seven hours a week. The work is being carried out through the social unit system in now force.
Left to right: L. B. Aldrich, Dr. Charles G. Abbott, secretary of the Smithsonian, and Andrew Kramer, instrument maker, with the grouped silver diff'rs pyrelliometers and pyranometer for measuring sun and sky radiation which has just been completed in the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory for the Australian Government Observatory at Canberra.
Women Fire Matches Against Washington, California and Idaho
First Stage of Intercollegiate Matches for Men to Be Held This Week
The women's rife team of the University last week completed a teleographic rife match with the Universities of Idaho, Washington and Californias, coached, coach of the men's and women's rive teams. The scores of the matches have been sent in for comparison and will be known until sometime this week.
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| 1 | The gumners who compelled the team that fired in the matches last week were E. Short, D. Purrett, M. Wusson, B. Wrink, C. Cowley, D. Darrett, C. Harper, P. Fengal, R. Funk, L. Ridgway. Firing in these matches was done in the prose and sitting positions. |
This week the women's team will compete in a telegraphic match with the University of Nebraska. Friend Mark Sargent will be done from the prose position only.
The men's riffle team of the University completed its scheduled sitting in the Heuer matches last week, and this week will fire the first stage of four scheduled matches in the intercollegiate Kiffe matches. Firing it up according to Kersent-Karstedt, April 16th is according to Kersent-Karstedt.
The men who will compete the team which will fire in the Intercollegiate meet are: V. Wenthoff, L. Muller, M. Hill, W. Kearney, J. Booyer, J. Toutlimen.
Read the Kansan want now.
J. Matusavina, D. Sureauman, C.
Czapinskii, E. Klein, W. Powell,
R. Westerdam, R. Bann
Only two weeks of scheduled matches remain to be fired this year, and after these are completed the Sife range in the footprint of Fowler shops will be closed except for practice.
Women students at Grinnell College are considering a resolution which would charge the faculty with discrimination in permitting men students to smoke on the campus, but denying women the same privilege.
Bend the Kansas wand ads.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners
Insurance # 64
and Insurance
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Something Different
Chocolate Crisps
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
THE LABELLE STREET
BROOKLYN
39c pound
For all around excellence we recommend Agfa—the all-wear film.
11th & Mass.
at
Handy for Students
Rankin's Drug Store
Will either secure the position you seek, or cause your application to bring a polite rejection. Your application should be taken by a photograph which shows that intelligent look, face and other qualifications required for the position.
Phone 678
Application Pictures—
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
A person promising better
kokhi finish, than we
do, cannot fulfill that
promise.
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
Western Kansas Suffers From Heavy Snowstorm
Topkha, March 16—Western Kansas was emerging today from the heaviest snowstorm of the winter. The storm swept into Kansas from the Rockies next year and today has covered with more than a foot of snow.
Highways were blocked and travel by automobile was impossible in the early 1900s. Telegraph and telephone wires were buried to the ground by snow. Many
Farmers looked on the storm optimum. Whatever would be greatly different, they said, and the weather had not been cold enough to cause extensive loss to crops.
Only one-tenth of the college undergraduates today can be said to be religiously minded, is the opinion of President Wilkinson, of Oberlin College. One-tenth of the student body, he says, feels itself definitely opposed to the curriculum and gave little one way or the other, and 10 per cent are "religiously minded."
Students; If you are really particular about your shoe repairing, even though it may not be the closest or most convenient place, it will pay off by the into the Electric Shoe Shop and Shoe Farther. We guarantee satisfaction.
Read the Kansan want ads.
A MAN IN A FEDERAL HAT
"Your Spring Hat is Here"
New Colors New Styles
Stetsons $8 and $10
Mallorys $5, $7, $8
Cambiiahis $5
Just Received Spring shipment of Viminent light weight Belgium hats
$6, $7, $10
—New Green Shirts
—New green ties
Glad to Show You!
TOMMY BOWMAN
UNKNOWN & UNKNOWN H.Y.
LATEST TYPE NAVY PLANE,BOMB
This looks like a toy in kit form. It weighs about 17 pounds, and has readers to lift it weight bombs for United States Navy planes. This bomb weighs
Knox Caps for Spring
HOUK AND GREEN
ELECTRICITY CO.
An unusually large payroll will be issued to advanced military students this semester at the University of Indiana. Two thousand two hundred thirty-two juniors and 26 seniors are enrolled in the course.
Deposit with
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
No Discount
It is really there. What? That NEW shape to Valeteria pressed clothes. $1.00 for cleaning and pressing men's suits. 50c for pressing only.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
"We clean everything you wear but your shoes"
1001 New Hampshire Phone 383
Phone 383
!
for GOODNESS sak useICE
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
PRESENTED BY
THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF ART
AND CULTURE
Three things contribute to the goodness of your food — purity, freshness and nutritive value. Ordinarily, your foods have these qualities of goodness when they are delivered to you. But perishable foods cannot keep these qualities without proper refrigeration. And the safest, most economical refrigeration you can get is — ICE!
The Ice and Storage Co.
The Ice and Storage Co.
616 Vermont
Telephone 591
MEMBER, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ICE INDUSTRIES, Chicago, IL.
DEPEND ON ICE IN ALL WEATHER
"Where Jayhawks Meet and Eat"
Special Sunday
Baked Young Duck Cranberry Sauce
Suggested for Your Hikes:
Buns
FREE:
Lunch set given with each hiking lunch.
Boneless Sirloin Steak
Sweet Pickles
Potato Chips
Marshmallows
Apples
Orange
Brick's New OREAD CAFE HARRY
---
SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1028
PAGE FIVE
Cosmopolitan Club Ready to Present East-West Revue
Indian, Filipino, Hawaiian and Chinese Artists to Give Musical Program
Names of the student amateur musicians and the visiting professionals who will take part in the East and West Revue, international program of the Cosmopolitan club scheduled for Friday night at the Ophure theater, were given out Saturday by Oscar Snyder, president of the club.
In the Chinese orchestra, composed entirely of Chinese instruments, are three Hill students; H. P. Y. Liao who plays instruments corresponding to the flute and clarinet; Den Fikar who plays violin; and K. Y. Lee, Chinese violin. The Prof. F. E. Melvin pointed out, is based on entirely different comprehension than our own, Chinese music having taken its early influence from the one who communicated with the Orient in the time of Alexander the Great.
The South Seas Represented
The Zapata Troubadours, compose of Zapata students, are a professional group from Manhattan. They are composed of members from Francisco Asie, Abraham Aisel, c28 and F. Pahmer. South Sea schools will be given by these men, the same as were given in the Rodebath Horner yceum concerts last summer.
The Wakiki String Trio Tong of Kansas City, Mo., is led by Ben Yap, cx28, who is a Chinese Hawkman. With him is Robshohan, steel guitar player and F. L. Karmann, harp guitar player.
Student Groups on Program
Two groups will be composed entirely of Kassau students. The xylophone and banjo quartet is comprised of Cleo Wloes, Frank Klbergberg, Siri Hastie, and Clarence Francois. In the quartet are two American and two international members, Melvin Geist, first tenor, Kanadri Rao, bass, and Philip Cajtun Volu, second tenor.
Companionate Act Onititel
The Companion club has deterred to the dancing act scheme for Mrs. Abbey Hobladeniana Rosso, companionate bride
the program is the reason given.
In the play given by East Indians,
seven students will take part: Pierre Singh Dulai, Hammant T. Pati, Lakhna Lakrp, Philip Cluther V., H. Dhillon, Kamakadri Kao, and Shadrach Paul
Other non-musical numbers are or the program. Tickets are on sale for fifty cents at the Round Corner drug store and at the Cosmopolitan club.
BOLLINGTON
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SOCIETY
Delta Tau Delta hold its spring form at the chapter house from 9 to 1 Friday night. The decimations carried on by students colored of colors, purple, and gold, using a domed ceiling to represent the sky. Kearney-Fredericks orchestra played, Mrs. Ducking of Topena, Mrs. Egan, Emma Fagan were the chaperones.
Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Howard Patterson, Miss Lucile Sutton, Miss Geraldine Dodge, Miss Charlotte Hollowe, Lake Postlewatte of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Delvin, Miss Cleta Johnson, Mrs Mary Douglas, Miss Ruth Linn, Miss Dorothy Watters, Miss Dorothy John, Miss Caroline Hewlett, Fred Ferdimand Warland, and Albert Armstrong of Topek; Merrick Campbell and Emerson Campbell, Bonner Springs; and Joe Morris, Beloit.
The local chapter of Beta Phi Sigma held an informal dance Saturday night from 9 to 12 at the house, Mrs. Francis Goddard and Mrs. Eva Galeo. The event was organized by the mermann of Kauai City, Mo, was an out of town guest.
Fdi Delta Theta hold an informal dance at the chapter house from 9 to 12 Saturday night. Like Kourney's orchestra played, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster, Mrs. H, J, Bonner, and Mrs. J, H, Kramer chaperoned the
There is no lovelier gift than Pearls from
party. Out of town guests were Miss Virginia Hoover, Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Betty Slekela, Independence
Phi Chi gave an informal dance at his chapter house Saturday night from 9 to 12. The Egbert-Honeyau orchestra sang in the Hearst Chapel. Chaperons were Mrs. M, L. Haley and Mrs. Gertrude Pierson. Guests from out of town were Miss Gloria Moore, of Dunley; George Hammel, Edward Rowe; and Elizabeth Crawford, Carmy Williams, City Municipal City, Mo.
Panders
The organization of Scibbard and Blade and Mortar and Ball held a formal dance at the country club Friday night from 9 to 1. The club house was decorated in a color scheme of red, orange and yellow with flag hung at one end of the room, opposite the University flag at the end. The guildons of the four local companies hung between these flags, two on each side of the room. Some members danced on stage among the guests. Like Kearney's orchestra played for the dancing.
The Acea fraternity gave its annual spring formal Friday evening, a four-course dinner was served at Wiedemann's. Dancing was at the clock until 1. Decorations conveyed the idea of spring, flowers, colored streamers and subdued lights combined to make the effect. Sid Reynolds' eight-piece orchestra sat between two massive nillars.
The chaperones were Mrs, E. D. Haldeman, Mrs, Ralph Baldwin, Mrs Edith Miller, and Mr, and Mrs, Dave Hocke
Guests from out of town were Miss Martha Rocee, Toperi; Miss Virginia Innes and Ethel Ramage, Plaea, Miss Indiana; and Frank McKinney, Manhattan; Frank McKinney and Frank Hopper, Pawhuska, Okla.; Crocker Bacon, Ben Coffin, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Hittel, Tomcue, Miss Lambert; Robert Lankford, Lakefield; Miss Merva Gardin, Wichita.
On Other Hills
The faculty at Southwestern University recently approved the "honor courses," a system of study based in principle on the manner of instruction now in vogue at Oxford University, England. To be eligible for this program, students must average of "IP" for the first three years. A candidate is exempted from all semester examinations in his senior year by taking the honors course.
A rule recently enacted at the University of Nebraska states that any student whose grades are not satisfactory to the university must be a parental assistant or representing the University that semester on any athletic or debate team or board, on a glove, mundinid, or dramatic club, on campus or elsewhere, in any other university organization.
Dean Schwegler Tells of N. E. A. Discussion at Boston Convention
West and East Do Not Agree on Demoeratic Viewpoint
in Education
Democracy in secondary education was the general topic under discussion at the semi-annual convention of educators in New York and allied organizations of the National Education Association held in Boston the first of March, according to Dean Schweigel of the School of Education, who attended the convention.
Ralph Roby
"At the convention the attitudes of different parts of the country concerning education were brought together," said Dean Wiegler. The East believes that secondary education, involving college preparation, should be for the elect; that it should be restricted to only competent students. The eastern educators advocate prizeworthy educational curriculum. They shoulder at the rising costs in educational institutions as they are at present.
Druggist
In A Book About Education
"The War holds the opposite view. It believes that every child should be given an opportunity at education at public expense. It believes that education should be democratic. In recent years there has been a 48 percent increase of enrollment in the schools of the western states.
West for Public Education
President W. H. P. Fanee, of Brown University, addressing the second session of the convention, and, for the first session, both part of the national defense gift from the fortune to the unfortunate; it is the state conserving and recreating itself. It is not an act of punishment, but to create tomorrow.
The March convention of N. E. F. A. is chiefly for administrators and others doing specialized work in education. The other meeting of the year, which is held in July, is for all members of the association.
Teachers Are Notes
"Hence the teacher is not a luxury that we can afford only in prosperous times," continued Doctor Faume, "the teacher is the author of national literature and American art." America, the agent by which the state transforms things as they are into things as they ought to be."
All freshman women will be required to stay in specially selected homes next semester to the Teachers College at Emporia. The homes which they will stay in will keep no women from the upper classes. The freshman women may also stay in the dormitory or security houses. The freshmen must attend all men in homes having the proper atmosphere for freshman women during the transition period from high school to college.
The Relay Ends
s e ² x s x e ²
se²x⁴s×e³
Week-End Special Hot Fudge Sundae
Roby's
Yes. We Deliver
Try our "Hot Baked Ham Special"
There's Nothing Like It!
Phone 50
"Hot Percolated Coffee"
Want Ads
LOST-Shell rimmed glasses in case, between 17th and Louisiana and himbies. Please call Evangelio and John 4040 New Hampshire or phone 1068.
LOST-A a yellow Autoprint penel
pencil with gold tips and the name Felix
A. Manley engraved on it, Howard,
Phone 1241. 137
Read the Kansan want ads
FOR RENT—To three or four boys
trying to cut expenses, a large room
in the apartment includes—
`kitchen with all, it bills paid; p28.`
A couple washing it now and for
summer school. $25. Two nice sleeping
room, $16. $10 each. Tenm. Phone 398. 178
STOP: Look at that exquisite hair
cut. Listen to what they all say
when they get their hair properly
trained! College Inn Inc.
14th & Tennessee 137.
Read the Kansan want ads.
LOST—A Kappa Alpha Theta pin
Name on back. Call 295. 137
FOR SALE: New dining room set;
Simons bed, complete; new walnut
dresser; and other household goods.
See them at 1428 Ohio, or call 1455.4
Read the Kansan want ads
LOST: Two diamond rings, left in practice room 202. East Ad. Call Pay Warren, 1161. Reward. 187.
WANTED: Upper classmen to sell life insurance, preferably to seniors. Will finance the business. Address.
501 Columbian Building, Topeka, Kansas. tf
FOR SALE OR RENT: Six rooms and sleeping porch modern. Oak floors throughout, full basement, fenced about one block from the campus. Building to be near the University. Lawrence Realty Co., M. R. Gill, Realtor.
LOST. Bilford containing money and belongings. Identification card inside. Robert Monroe. Phone 2711.
HAVE OPENING for college men to join large Corporation in six Western states. Persons taking Civil Education offered. Want men who wish to become business executives to head Subsidiary Company. Good salary with interest in Corporation while learning English, twenty-five thousand dollars to handle territory. No selling. Fine opportunity for young men to become interested in United States. Work where there is something different in every deal and which becomes more interesting excluding your earnings unlimited. Can arrange to let you finish your education if desired. Best of bank references. Residence locally. Confidential. Motivation, affinity to College, P.O. Box 1052, Denver, Colorado
Announcements
Invitations
Programs
Cards
Dale Print Shop
Phone 225 1027 Mass.
- TYPEWRITING WANTED: by student. Correctly write, reasonable (charge), Arthur Circle, Phone 1388.
Look at your since, every one else does. Bring them to the Electric Sleeve room in good repair. Let us keep the since in your. 1017 Mass. — Adv.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Clinics Kitchener
1035 Mass.
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
T A X I
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co.
Judo
Why we don't have to drew
We've got on our new
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$2 to $5
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CLOTHING CO.
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
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Clothes have the
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HEAD TO YOUR OUTSERTER
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1928
Advertising Needs Time to Develop Opportunities
Give Advertising Time: That is the thing it needs most.
The advertising agency is the precocious infant among the professions. One of the oldest agencies in New York prints on its letterhead the date of its founding, and that date is 1869! Think of it-almost ten years after the Civil War and the boys of the Civil War are still alive among us.
Law traces its ideals and traditions back to Moses; but even Law is not free from missteps. The physician takes his Hippocratic oaths. and Hippocrates lived 400 B.C.
Yet it was only yesterday when doctors discovered that bad teeth can cause anything serious. Is it fair to expect perfection in a profession that counts only a single generation to its credit? Should it occasion surprise when even a well laid advertising campaign goes wrong? Is it any wonder that workers whose chief raw material is human nature should have to confess that they cannot always tell in advance just how that raw material will act? But we are learning.
Do you remember the references in English novels to those old law firms-solicitors-in which sons have succeeded their fathers to the third and fourth generation? Each new generation of lawyers has handled the affairs of the new generation among its clients, dealing out counsel based on records which run back for a hundred years or more. There is no reason why advertising agencies, too should not outlive their founders and the successors of their founders, growing wiser with each generation and gathering a priceless possession of recorded experience.
Think of an advertising agency in 2020 being able to turn back in the records to 1927 and say to its clients: "In the Fall of 1927 this happened in silk, and this happened in leather and this happened in wheat, and the selling problems which followed were so and so. The present situation has certain aspects that are similar; and the recommendations which we are presenting are based on a recognition of that fact."
We are gaining experience; we are growing more and more valuable as advisers every year.
Don't expect the impossible - Give advertising time-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No.137
Lecture Program to Bring Famous Speakers to Hil
Students May Be Allowed to State Preferences Among Notables Suggested
A series of University lectures by four of the best known men in the country is being planned for next year by a committee appointed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. The speakers will be significant nationally and will appear in the lecture field, according to John R. Dyer, chairman of the committee.
Independent of Convocation
This series of lectures is to be presented in the Auditorium in the evening and will be absolutely independent of the convocation speakers, being on popular subjects by highly paid speakers.
SIX PAGES
"The committee favors a program of the highest quality, made up of no more than four lectures presented at a low price," said Dean Dyer today.
Independent of Convocation
Some speakers who are being considered by the committee are Norman Angell, Angel Bok, Senator Borah, Lewis Brown, Clarence Chamberlain, Will Durant, John Erkins, John Finley, Glenn Frank, Richard Halliburton, Charles E. Hughes, C. C. Little, Enil Ladwig, George Horace Lorimer, Macefield H., H. L. Menken, Alfred Murphy, Bertrand Russel, E. E. Slosov, Wilfjärmar Stenanson, Lorado Toad, and Rabbi Stephen A. Wise.
Suggestions Are Welcome
Suggestions are welcome.
Students may be given an opportunity to participate in a workshop for their favorite speakers soon, it is announced by the committee, and any suggestions concerning the course will be welcome.
The committee on the lecture courses is composed of Dean John R. Dyer as chairman; F. M. Dawson, professor of the department of the department of science; Dearn D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts; Dean R. A. Schweiger of the School of Education; Prof. E. C. Bushler of the department of speech and language; Prof. E. C. Nelson of the English department; Prof. C. F. Nelson of the chemistry department; Dr. Frank Strong of the School of Law; Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the human sciences division, huma, director of the extension division; Claude L. Scott, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; Rose McCollack, c28, president of W. S. G. A.; and Raymond Nichols, president of the Men's Student Council
Gay Crowd Attracted by Flames in Church
A popular diversion was in counting the number of professors gracing the occasion. One ambitious and energetic student discovered ten scattered throughout the rank of spectators.
It it was the outstanding and most successful social event of the year. The whole town turned in its gay holiday gift mask. It passed lightly from mouth to mouth and heartily laughter filled the room with the spectacle of the crackling liking flames detracted from the sociability of the crowd.
The calm, undisturbed manner with which the firemen dispatched their dues came in for its share of good-natured banter. Feminine squint and masculine cheekies greeted the ocean wave of water falling on the inner circle.
The fun lasted far into hours set aside for other pursuits. It is rumored that the cartridges were a short amount of an hour until its audience arrived. We cannot confirm the veracity of this statement—we are afraid of the latter aspect of the matter.
Yes, the fire Saturday evening was quite the big attraction ever offered in Lawrence. Everybody had a good time.
Berkley, Calif., March 19—Some new and different in the way of malted milks and milkshakes has been introduced in California to sustain demand at the University of California, since the experiments conducted by the Fruit Products laboratory of the university has discovered the wonderful food values in it.
Mary Bartram, c'31, is seriously ill in the student hospital. She was admitted for treatment this noon, according to Dr. E. H. Edmiston.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,MONDAY, MARCH 19. 1928
Pathe News Takes K. U.
Mens' Rifle Team Picture
The Pathe news reel number 24, which is released this week and is to be seen at the Bowersock theater during the first three days of the week, contains some interesting “shots” of the University rifle team in action against the squad from the University of Missouri. These pictures were taken during the rifle match which was held in the University campus on April 9 and in which the Kansas team won.
The members of the rifle team who will be seen on the screen this week are: Wayne Kerr, c'28; captain, Verdon Westheff, c'29; Lloyd Muller, c'28; Monnell Hill, c'28; Harold Dressen, monnell Hill, c'28; Joe Tominson, c'30; Donald Saureman, c'29; and Joe Matassarin, c'28.
University of Paris Offers Opportunity for Study in France
Full Credit for Foreign Work Extended by American
Colleges
An opportunity to spend the junior year in study abroad at the University of Paris next year, is being offered the students of the University of Kanada according to French Eugène Falcone who will be present in France will be spent in France by those making the tour in intensive study of French language, habits, customs, national and local problems and the like including regular college courses for foreign students. The degree will be offered by the Amercan universities sending students.
The work abroad is not easy in any way, according to those in charge, only those of outstanding scholarship, ability and desire to work hard, and possessing a natural aptitude for the French language are accepted. The French department has been held under the direction of the University of Deceleware and was inaugurated in 1824. It has been conducted for four years with increasing success. The minimum requirement is that the student has to possess a record of having taken at least four courses in high school and college combined.
Many Courses Offered
Many Courses Offered
The courses available for American college juniors are limited to the general fields of literature, economics, philosophy, history, and the French language. No courses at all are available to juniors in the natural sciences, physics, or biology which can be successfully correlated with the same courses offered in the American colleges.
The cost for the year spent abroad, which includes twelve weeks in the UK, is about $1,500. This will cover the round-trip ocean voyage, railroad travel in France, room and board, tuition and necessary expenses, except clothing.
Advantages which may be secured by the year's study are: the ability to read, write, speak, and understand basic language; most impossible in the United States, preparation to teach French, or to fill governmental or business positions in French-speaking countries or in business; an opportunity to broadcast of one's point of view growing out of a year's study of a civilization other than one's own, an acquaintance with n a great literature and acquisition; it will be permanent possess-
Varied Advantages in Study
sion. An opportunity will also be given for the students to see and to study some of the world's greatest collections of paintings and sculpture as well as to hear and see the masterpieces of opera and drama.
Special iprovisions have been made for some of those students who are unable to bear all of the expense of a course aboard and scholarships of $100 each have been established for them. The Committee for these students are highly recommended through their respective colleges and the Committee on Undergraduate Study in France, Institute of International Education, of New York City. One of the best aspects of the foreign study course is that the student is lodged in a private family in Paris, France, where he will be the only English, speaking guest and as a result nothing but French is spoken.
Anyone interested in spending the year of 1928-29 in Paris for study is urged to get in touch with Prof. E. Galloo.
Committee Holds Startling Teapot Dome Information
Serious Nature of Evidence Causes Secrecy Until Investigation Is
(United Press)
Made
The information was obtained in executive session of the Tenpot Special sub-committee and was of such a serious character that the committee approved its trials until it has had an opportunity to test the accuracy of the story.
"Rather than put him on the stand directly," he said, "we had him come to visit with us. His testimony was of such a startling nature that we classified in bringing it out publicly before we had a chance to investigate."
Chairman Nye of the committee, who with Senator Nordeck, conducted the Chicago hearing, told the United States Senate that a "mystery witness" at Chicago
It was said that the man for whom the strange package was intended "possibly" a member of the judiciary, but Nye refused to make any direct comment on that phase of the situation.
The witness told of receiving a mysterious package. Its contents, according to Nye, were unknown. One version, however, was that it contained bonds for a Washington man who was misaddressed in a man in HIlls.
"No one knows the contents of the package, or if it was even actually in existence," Nye told the United Press.
That assertion was taken as indicating that the committee had some doubt about the accuracy of the story they had heard and Nye made it plain that the committee intends to clear the situation as quickly as possible.
E. N. Manchester to Go Director of Libraries to Take Ohio State Position
Resignation of Earl N. Manchester director of libraries at the University for the past seven years, to become director of libraries at Ohio State University, was announced today by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Mr. Manchester expects to take up his new duies July 1.
During the war, Mr. Manchester was in the service of the American Libraries Association as librarian at Camp Cody and Camp Grant, and overseas. At the signing of the Armistice, Mr. Manchester provide reading matter for the American soldiers waiting to return to America.
When Mr. Manchester came to the University of Kansas from the University of Chicago, the University library was housed in the Spooner library building, and was badly overused to assist in the planning of the new library and the transfer of the thousands of volumes to the new building
Lincoln, Neb., March 21 - "straw vote" poll in which students at the University of Nebraska will have an opportunity to indicate their presidential candidate choices will be taken here Wednesday, March 21.
Daily Nebraskan to Take Straw Vote in Convention
At Ohio State University, library facilities have been outgrown, and one of Mr. Manchester's duties will be to on methods of meeting the situation.
The vote is being sponsored by the Daily Nebraskan, and information concerning the candidates is being made available to the department of political science.
Some of the same kind of work he came to. Mr. Manchester, both at Brown University, where he was an assistant librarian, and at Chicago where he was reference librarian at the Harper Memorial library for 16 years.
"Too many students are indifferent to everything except that directly related to campus life," the Nebraskan editor believes.
Student opinion in regard to the choice of a model for the mock presidential convention seems to favor the Republican plan. The Kansas's inquiring reporter received the following answers today?
Mock Convention
Arthur Circle, c30, 1336 Vermont: "Republican would be better as there is more direct interest in that direction due to the nearness of the Republican convention in Kansas City next summer."
Embree Jailhouse, c 30, 1621 Edgillich,
"Republican will be more bess-
satisfactory because it will help us under-
stand the national convention when it
takes place."
William McBee, uncle, l'850 Miss 165,
"Democratic would be best, I think."
Tom Carper, "29, 1238 Tenn., "Republican saws me."
Jay Wells, uncle's, $11 Ll.," Make it Republican, there's more chance for a big fight there."
Clarence Higer, e'29, 1300 Tenn.
"Because of nearness of the coming national Republican convention, that would be the best convention for us. More interest would be attached to it," he said in an interview in K.C. next summer better."
William Turner, c'30, 204 W. 14th "Ought to be a Democratic convention."
Clinton Calvin, c'29, 1137 Indiana,
"Republican convention would be more interesting."
Bernard Carlson, 1008 Maine — "A Republican convention would be more interesting because of the way the 'candidates are lined up this year."
dilates in the Republician field now." Lemel Wright, 1541 Tennessee "It would be interesting to have both parties hold sway in turn, but I think the majority rule of the Republican party is best."
Emilia McClure, Route 2, Lawrence,
"I would like to have it be Repub-
lan, probably because the Repub-
lan are generally in power in Kansas."
Clarence Birny, 1700 Mississippi—"The Republican would be easier to have, and would not take so long to elect a nominee."
Betty Ann Henderson, Corbin hall—"It should be Democrat, not Republican."
Announcements
Jauet Fleishman, 1011 Indiana—"A Republican convention would be more interesting than a Democratic one because Coolidge is Republican and may or may not be the final choice of the Republican party."
Ralphol Yøger, 1145 Indiana—Ralphol Yøger, 1145 Indiana—because the two-thirds rule gives a better chance for a dendrobit to survive and being to break it and get a candidate.
Birthday to Be Observed
Cervantes, Spanish Novelist to Be Honored April 21
--ere eight schools contesting.
In the morning the annual spring meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish will be held.
"Dona Clarines," an Spanish play, will be presented by students of the department of Spanish in the auditorium of Green hall in the afternoon. The cast for the play will be announced later.
The annual banquet will be held in the evening at the cafeteria in the Union building. A more or less extensive program is being planned for this. Part of the program will probably be given by visiting students.
Arrangements are being made by the department of Spanish for the annual celebration of the birthday of Cervantes, the great Spanish novelist of the 17th century, April 21, at the National Museum of Art and the instructors of Spanish from all over the state of Kansas and Kansas City, Mo., will be present.
There will be an important meeting of Pen and Scroll Tuesday, March 29, at 7:30 p.m. in the rest room of central Administration building. Pledge service will be held—Dorothy Kuerter, secretary.
Tau Sigma pynecite will be held Tuesday night at 7:15 in the gymnasium.
Kansas Debaters for Second Time Win Valley Title
K. U. First School to Win
Highest Award Twice
Since Beginning
of League
For the second straight year the Kansas debaters have won first place in the Missouri Valley Debate League, according to a unanimous decision granted by the board of governors Monday. The team will compete Friday, March 16. This is the first time that any school has won the honor for two years in succession. Those who debated this year to bring the victory to the University of Kansas, are:
Rice Larden, at present a freshman in the School of Law, a political science major, c28; George C. Chumis, c29, also a political science major; Frederick S. Anderson, uncl. political science major; Martin B. Dickerson, A. B. 26, '128, and David J. Bentley, A. B. 26, '128. Second place in the league went to the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan.
The Missouri Valley Debate League is composed of eight colleges and universities: South Dakota, Drake, Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas State Agricultural College, Kansas, and Colorado.
Sewall Vovan, c29, won fourth place in the Missouri valley oratorical contest which was held at Washoula High School and served meetings that Kansas was granted the unanimous decision of first place in the debate league. He gave his oration "Walls and Wings." He played in the local University context.
Other results of the oratorical contest were as follows: Washington University, first; Missouri, second; and Kansas Aggies, third. There
Teachers to Visit Here
Department of Latin to Give Roman Style Show
The department of Latin of the University will have as its gates Saturday, March 24, the Topeca High School Latin teachers who will exam- mine equipment of the department and of its service bureau for Latin teachers.
A Roman style show will be presented by the department to display Roman costumes at 10 Saturday morning in Fresno chapel. The costumes will be explained in English will be public is invited to attend the show.
The women's costumes will be shown in a scene portraying the dressing of a bride. Those who will take part are: bride, Edith Adams; slavegirl, Amelia Woodward; bride's mother, Marine Mourie; mike's friend, Maxine Witt; a little girl, Marguerite Whitesley.
The second part of the program will be a number of costumes in review. The men's costumes will be shown by: Austin Van der Slice, Leeley Tollain, Charles Seitz, Forrest Jackson, Leslie Jones, and others. An elaborate costume of a woman of the empire will be displayed by
K. U. Stompers to Play for Saturday's Varsity
Welch-Simmond' K. U. Stompers will make their first appearance playing for the varsity, Saturday, Marcel Welch. The Stompers are organized with a combination of players who formerly played with the K. U. Sundogers and Jetownets' orchestra. One or two of the members are members of the Stompers playing in Lawrence for the first time.
The orchestra has 11 pieces and most of the players are well known, having appeared here before. During the Easter holidays the orchestra will play four engagements in Tulsa, Okla.
Eudora Church Burns
Endera, March 19. — The Catholic church here was completely destroyed by fire at noon today. Equipment was removed and the water mist in a wintry attempt to save the building
Four hundred ninety-six students at the University of Washington failed in the fall term, according to reports.
Richard Rushton Dies at 4:30 This Morning
Richard C. Rushton, c'21 died at 4:39 this morning at his home in Rosedale. Rushton went home Tuesday morning suffering from a case of tonsillitis which, with complications caused his death.
He was a member of Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity, and a son of R. W. Rashut, of the Rushut bakeries of Kansas City. A sister, Daisy Rushut, is a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts at the University.
Dr. R. H. Edmiston, in charge of the student hospital, said this morning that records showed that Rushton was responsible for the hospital since the hospital was filled, he was advised to remain in his room. The next day when the hospital called to advise Rushton there was a room he had started for Kansas City.
Scientists Recognize Hereditary Difficulties in Evolution Theory
Too Much Emphasis Is Placed
Today on Survival Value,
It Is Believed
New York, March 10—The frequent statement of critics of the evolutionary hypothesis, that Darwinism is dead and that scientists are rejecting it, has been lended by Prof. T. H. Morgan of Columbia University, one of the foremost of living biologists. Writing in the April issue of the Yale Review, Mr. Morgan said that misconception apparently has arisen out of a confusion over the several distinct meanings that Darwinism has come to have. In its broad sense, as meaning evolution in general, the doctrine remains firmly entrenched every year.
In its more strict sense, as meaning evolution caused by natural selection at work on small, fluctuating variations in a given plant or animal stock. Darwinism has come in for more or less criticism in recent years, but it means that it has been totally rejected. It merely means that scientists have recognized certain difficulties that were not clearly seen in Darwin's own day.
Professor Morgan calls attention to one of these, which makes it difficult to derive one species from another. He says:
If any particular character, such as size or color, is measured in a large number of individuals of a race or species, it is found to vary. Some of the individuals will be smaller or smaller than the darker, but the great majority will be average or middle class. If the smaller individuals are destroyed and the larger ones become the parents of the next generation, the resulting population will be much larger range of variability, but the middle class will be a little taller than was that class in the parental population.
"Suppose again in the next generation, the smaller individuals are destroyed and left to breed. The same result follows, and the average may again be somewhat larger. Experience has shown in fact, that the average population may in most cases be changed by eliminating individuals through a few generations. But then the process shows down rather quickly and soon comes to an end. Further selection fails to produce further change. The upshot has been not to produce a new race, but to produce a taller than the tallest of the original race, but only a race in which the average individual has become taller. The tallest may be no taller than before. This fact was not known to the researchers, but the great majority was not given due weight."
Professor Morgan is inclined to believe that the force which gets new species past the limits of the old is to be sought in the phenomenon of mutation, in which sudden and relatively large changes occur. When such changes are hereditary, as they frequently are the case with natural selection of natural selection can work in the manner postulated by Darwin.
Students of evolution, Professor Morgan thinks, have concentrated too much attention on the "survival value" of visible body structures, such as claws and teeth, at the expense of less tangible but perhaps more important things such as inherited ability to run or fly fast, which are of obvious importance in the struggle for survival.
Funeral Services for Prof. Boynton to Be Tomorrow
Class Dismissal to Permit Student Attendance at Last Rites Tuesday
Professor Boynton's death was so sudden that it came as a complete shock to all but his closest associates, who were amazed by the numbers and these are many for Professor Boynton through his large classes came to know more students than any other man on the staff of the School and was recognized as a great loot.
Funeral services for Prof. A. J. Boyton, head of the department of economics for many years, and number of the faculty of the School of Business, who died at his home in Lawrence Saturday night following a stroke. Mr. Boyton will be the Plymouth Congregational church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. The Rev. Alfred D. Gray will officiate. In order that all students who may wish to the funeral may do so all afternoon classes will be dismissed Tuesday.
Well Known by Economists
Dennie Franck, T. S. School of Business, in speaking of his associate said, "While Professor Boynton was not given to publishing a great deal of his work he was nevertheless well known by economists and business people along certain lines of his field as witness his course on investments which was the first ever to be taught in the United States. He also started banking courses in the American Institute of Banking in Vansas City, Mo.
Professor Bayton was a man who was highly honored and greatly respected by all of his associates in the School of Business. Every one congratulates him upon him as being a man of sound training and remarkable teaching ability. He was essentially a kindly man and a thorough gentleman in every respect. His loss comes as a direct shock to all who knew him. We extend his kindness of his heart in imparable from economics here in the University."
Was 57 Years Old
Arthur Jerome Boyton was born at Janneville, Wise, in 1871 and was 57 years old at the time of his death. He received his preparatory education at Debit academy. In 1001 he received his A. B degree from Harvard university, and in 1002 he was admitted to A. M. degree at Columbia university.
While attending the Harvard graduate school in 1902 and 1903 he beid an assistant professorship in the department of economics. When he was a professor in 1903 he was made an assistant professor in economics and in 1910 was made an associate professor in that department. He held that rank until 1915 when he was advanced to a full professor and made head of the department.
Married in 1920
In 1920 Professor Boynton married Miss F. Shoklin, whose mother, Mrs. Flora B. Shoklin, was housemother of the Kappa Alpha Theta house for 17 years. Mrs. Shanklin died suddenly in Denver last August. Mrs. Shanklin's sister is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Flora Bowler of Morris, Ill., and C. E. Smith of Beloit, Wise, and three brothers, L. R. and C. S. Boynton of Janesville; and E. R. Boynton of Beltol, Wise. Professor Boynton's two have already arrived in Lawrence, but the brothers has not yet arrived.
Had Many Outside Interests
Professor Joepton was a member of Beta Theta Pi, social fraternity, and Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity. He was a prominent member of the athletic board of the University, where matters outside of his department. He was also a director of the Lawrence Building and Loan Association.
Professor Stevens Entertains
Professor Stevens 'sherlans'
The young people of the Untarian
club were entertained Sunday co-
nclave, vens. 1121 Louisiana, Mrs. Stevens,
assisted by Miss Martian Stevens,
served supper, after which Professor
Stevens read a paper entitled, "Beside
Still Waters." Twenty were present.
Tau Gamma announces the pledging of Peggy Perkins, fa'31, of Lawrence.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MARITI 10, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Humann Plasma
Sunday Editor
Richard Hirsch
Richard Hirsch
Camera Editor
Loree Plasma
Camera Editor
Loree Plasma
Day Magazine Editor
Ladishe Caine
Day Magazine Editor
Ladishe Caine
Fachman Editor
Martin Larsen
Fachman Editor
Martin Larsen
Telephonograph Editor
Watson Fripp
Telephonograph Editor
Lee Bostingh
Lee Bostingh
Duffman Huffman
Allan Minger
Allan Minger
Henon Talton
Henon Talton
Emily McMullen
Emily McMullen
Formet Calvin
Business Staff
Advertising Manager. Robert Horsay
Ast. Advertising Mer. R. M. Dube
Ast. Advertising Mer. Wayne Ashlee
Foreign Advertising Mer. Kurt Sarande
Telephones
Business Office K, U. 68
News Room K, U. 25
Night Connection 2761Ks
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, to students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered, as second-class mail matter September 17, 1918, at the joint office of Lawrence, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1997.
MONDAY, MARCH 19. 1928
A. J. BOYNTON
The death of A. J. Boyton stands as one of the sadest and most serious losses the University has suffered in its history.
Professor Boynton in his many years as head of the department of economies gained the reputation of being our most outstanding personality. He probably had more students in his classes than any other instructor on the Hill. Very few are there in school who did not know Professor Boynton or know of him, for his force of character was such that he stood with our greatest.
It was in his interest and participation in affairs outside the classroom that he found a following over the entire United States. As an adviser in banking and financial problems his judgment was universally considered sound.
The extensive and valuable outside connections he has developed for the benefit of the University stand among his achievements to be valued by the school.
The loss of Professor Bountyon is irreparable. He was a great motivating power; there will never be another to replace him.
THE BEGINNING OF THE END
Well, it's all over. Miss Miller had denoted her gold toe rings, refinished her new goldness Lakshmi, skimmed the bark from a sacred peel tree and gone home to get acquainted with the other wives of her husband.
And then, maybe, just for fun, her husband will find the need for another wife. Then, maybe, she will begin to wish for an American husband.
We just wonder how long it will be before the glamer begins to wear off—until she begins to live of being anywhere from first to fourth choice among the wives.
LOCKED DOORS
Yesterday, people repeatedly tried the doors of the Union building but found them locked. Dyche museum is open to the inspection of the public Likewise, Spooner-Thayer welcomes the visitor.
But the new Memorial building is locked when these, our visitors, would like to see what has been done in memory of the former University students who gave their lives in the last war. Every Sunday it is the same. Since the partial completion of the building the people who visit the campus have tried to interest themselves in the work that has been so ably promoted by the Memorial Corporation. It is useless; the doors remain closed.
With such inhospitable reception there can be little wonder that the completion of the building remains uninteresting to the public. How can anyone become interested in something of which he knows so little?
It would be much better to receive our visitors with a hearty welcome. Surely active co-operation of the people of the state is worth more than an apathetic disinterestedness that inevitably results from locked doors.
Editor's note. Due to mechanica error, Korra Stace was not given a print matter in the editorial yesterdays newspaper and Youth." We are sorry.
"That the Theater Might Live" would be an appropriate slogan for a campaign on the Hill to increase student interest in the drama.
DRAMATICS
At present there is only one small stage, the Little Theater in Green hall, that is even in usable condition, and to say that it is inadequate is only a mild statement of the truth. Two classes in a certain course in dramatics are attempting several rehearvals a day for their regular class work. At the same time rehearvals for two large plays are under way. The departments of French, of German, and of Spanish are also using it for rehearvals for departmental plays. If the students do not get sufficient time to rehearse the plays which are an essential part of their work in their course in dramatics they receive low grades, for the play must go on in spite of the handicap arising from lack of rehearvals. The language departments have the same needs as the dramatic department; and with all of this work going on, the students are asking for more dramatic presentations.
It has been said that an increase in dramatic facilities is unnecessary because of the comparatively few concerned. The error of such a statement will be seen on consideration of the varied demand for increased dramatic activities.
Increased facilities for presentations, including rehearsal halls and equipment, have been promised.
Money is now on hand for the completion of a theater in Fraser chapel.
Completion of this work was promised in the latter part of February. Now it looks as if it would be some time next February. With the money on hand, nearly neglect of this work is inexcusable; for it is occasioning much unnecessary work on the part of the people concerned as well as lowering the quality of work, done, and, as a result, lowering the grades of pupils whose grades are dependent on the work done in the theater.
Flowered suffita is the thing for the very young girl, according to fashion experts. Which means that grandmother will buy yards and yards of it.
KANSAS WINDS
Some time ago a Missouri editor, in a jokering manner referred to Kansas as "Kansas the State of the Hurricane." Now the publishers of the Texas Almanac have labeled a Texas windstorm as "A Kansas Tornado."
Whether meant in a joking or serious manner this is not good advertising for any state, and Governor Paunen was doing no more than his duty when he declared a storm war upon Texas and throw a bomb of statutes into the almanac editor's office showing that tornadoes visit Texas more frequently than they do Kansas and that they are more destructive.
Figures show that last year, Missouri, with a loss of $30,655,000 suffered the highest torpedo toll in five central and southwestern states. Texas ranked third with a loss of $4,052,000, and Kansas was last with a $1,739,000 loss.
The statistics further reveal that for an eight year period ending in 1923, Texas led these same five states in tornado loss with a total of $831,192,000. For this period Kansas was third with a $5,289,000 loss.
No state is able to control its tornado record and no state is proud of such a record and the state that today is at the foot of the column, may head the list tomorrow. So why should states pick quarrels with each other concerning matters over which they have no control?
When the almanac editor received this information, he played the part of a true sportman by admitting that he was wrong. He stated further that tornaud records were something that a state could not be proud of and that Texas was not pointing a finger of scorn at Kansas when the editor of the almanac labeled the picture "A Kansas Tornado," but that in the future they would not risk misunderstanding.
All classes in the department of economics have been dismissed for Monday and Tuesday, March 19 and 20, and all other classes of the University have been dismissed for the afternoon of Tuesday, March 20, in respect to the late Professor A. J. Boyton, who died Saturday evening after service for Professor Boyton on March 20. On a month Congregational church at 2:30 Tue. afternoon, march 20, Doctor Grey officiating.
E. H. LINDLEY.
DISMISSAL OF CLASSES:
The meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences set for Tuesday, March 29, is postponed on account of the funeral of Proctor.
COLLEGE FACULTY
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Monday, March 19, 1928
No. 137
BUDGET CONFERENCEIS:
The following budget conferences are scheduled for Tuesday, March 20
2019 History: 11:00 Graduate School.
"Nothing is good enough but the Best"
The conferences for Wednesday are: 0:30 Education; 11:04 Student
Education; 20:00 Publicity; 3:00 Thayer Museum; 3:30 Student Hospital.
11:00 Education and Publicity.
Election of officers will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. MORNA ZELL WAGSTAFF,
JAY JANES:
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Sociology Club Tuesday, March 29, at 7:00 p.m. in room 415 Watson library, Mr. Walter Dykin will speak on "The Development of Negro Consciousness as Portrayed in their Literature." DAVID EVANS, President.
There will be a special meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club on Tuesday,
March 20, at 7:15 p. m.
PHILIP C. VELU. Secretary.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
There will be a regular meeting of the Christian Science Society in Room B, Myers hall, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. SAM D. PAIKER, President.
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
You'll find our service and location of unusual convenience for your afternoon lunch.
The university offers online applications for scholarships on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 11:30 in room 310, Fraser hall, or by appointment.
HUSTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
Hours:
2:00 - 4:30
Afternoon Service
ECOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS:
Campus Opinion
All students in the School of Business and all college majors in economics will meet in front of the Methodist church at 2 p.m. tomorrow on the corner of 10th and Vermont and will proceed from there in a body to attend the funeral of Arthur J. Bayonet at the Congregational church.
In answer to the question "What did Christ mean when he said 'I am the Way'?" the rabbi could have used this phrase in a more general sense of the same assertion, that therefore
Critical Comments on Rahhi
Browne's Address
The rabbi does have an entertaining manner, he does have some very same, tolerant and broad views of reason. The rabbi also has a broad mind. My broadness expent into shallowness? Personally the writer thinks that the rabbi talked too quickly to think, and much evidence of halftruth and indiscriminating chatter
Are "orthodox" Christians being failed into thinking their religion is unique; that it alone bears the Divine stamp of approval?
ข้อมูล
Is Christianity only one of many
unite country valuable religions?
These questions are raised in reflecting on the address and the forum discussions following Tuesday's conversation address by the visiting rabbi
JAROLD R. WINSOR, President, School of Business
The open forum plenus as conducted by the Y. M. C. A. allows men superspecified qualification to hold opinions of women in a conflict, to expose them to the fire of searching, frank and fearless logic. The logic is validated in the light of experience as to its promises and conclusions—in theory at least. In the case in hand we have a woman who is a speaker. The discussion of any religious matter finds most people too much overtaken by sudden new thrust or by their own lack of thorough training in such matters to meet the speaker who may not be somewhat superior in the field. The micropresents the facts. And so it was in the forum meeting. We will not assert that the audience was uncritical; it takes time to think; or it may wish to let a speaker enjoy his knowledge of ranges himself in his自-made nose.
Was he misquoted? By more than one apostle? Was he mistaken? Was he a fraud? These are not new questions. Can they be answered? Are we so feeble that we must relapse to obscurantism, the enemy of knowledge, or to agroenthesis and skepticism. There may be some who enjoy his sensation of suspended judgment. Do we have any practical things were, for practical purposes settled. Can this be done for Christianity?
If the rabbi is sound in his judgment supposedly based on much reading and critical analysis, shall we cease missionary effort; should Paul warn Romans not to use theRomans to upper Europe, no Augustine or Luther to us?
Christ is to be classed in the same category. But that is not all that Christ said. He claimed to be the very son of God, to have teachings which should modify that of the ancient jew, and a teaching which would spread to all people everywhere. He left no doubt as to his teachings.
What are we—a deluded people worshipping an imaginary God, a mistaken or false savior, a man-made idol? Is there no way to decide? How much more anxious we are to believe that the principles of complete living.
Follow the consequences:
The speaker tries to have us as consider alleged fact that other great leaders claimed their supremacy; others had miraculous birth attributed
to them; Christianity has nothing unique unless it be its emphasis.
unique unless it be its emphases.
What shall we do with the prophecy of Christ? What shall we do with Christ's teachings and behavior centred on this supposed fallacy or hyporisy? What shall we do with Christ's own acceptance of the propheclesia, \<u>i.e.</u> own desire to get back at God; own resurrection—a very unique affair indeed for such a falteration. What shall we do with the confirmation of profane history? What with the astounding achievements of the world's recognized Christian leaders in the influence of Christian influence or progress. Oh yes, Christian missionaries are not all wise; yes, some may be mercenary; yes Christ may not have been virgin-born. (He never said so). Do those outweigh or invalidate a great person's personal experience?
After all, what can you decide by argument? Does science get its fact by sheer logic? Was that not the notable failure of the middle ages? The point is that in matters of written and spoken language, when that is the only available data as this article will carry no conviction. In matters of behavior, philosophy, and the like, logic is a good starting point, or a good crutch, but only long continued experience multiplied by numbers of lives can decide a drawn argument. Then why be so dogmatic, particularly in proclaiming the mistakes of the Christian religion when the methods used to prove this are largely subject to logical error, prejudice, and self-interest? Again, why say Christ might have been misquoted in a totalling of historical evidence and present experience places a tremendous burden of proof on the sketech? Under what other religion have we been taught in school to live—mental, spiritual and physical? What other religion has set up as many schools and hospitals? Under what other religion has science deceived
Re-discovers His Favorite Tobacco
Recently I stopped in a little village that consisted of about nine houses and a small hotel, which I entered.
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Cantlemen
A little old man wearing a skull cap was seated in a rocking chair smoking a cigar of a bipod, but when I taught him how to tie his shirt, I changed my mind. The aroma of a candle was strong and made up my mind right then and there that I wanted some of the same brand.
I began with: "I beg your pardon, sir, but I came in to a buy can of toast, and I would like the same treat telling me." He looked at me for a moment, grasped his pipe with one hand, and wished to look up. "Would you like someone?"
Of course I did, and I secured a supply from the old fellow. The joke, of course, was on me, but I went on my wavie rejoicing.
Yours very truly,
Dr. John R. Koch
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE
THEATERGOERS OF LAWRENCE
AND VICINITY
THE BOWERSOCK THEATER has secured at great expense for its last road attraction, the Measurs, Shubert's latest and biggest American musical romance, *MARRYLAND*, to appear PERFORMANCE ON THURSDAY NIGHT, MARCH 29.
MY MARYLAND
The company comprises 150 artists, including a special male chorus of 60, and requires three 70-foot railroad baggage cars to transport them.
is the outstanding musical hit of the year. The music is by Sigmund Rumberg, who composed the music for "Blooming Time."
MAIL ORDERS will now be accepted and filed in the order received, if accompanied by check or money order and self-addressed, stamped envelope. Make checks and address orders to the address provided in the order and apply to Lawrence patrons as well as those from out of town.
We heartily recommend this attraction to our patrons and friends and urge you to send your order now, from every online store.
(Signed) HOWERSOCK THEATER,
FRANK W. BARNES, Marn.
**PRICES:** LOWER Floor $3.30 and $2.75, Baleen $2.75 and $2.29
    2nd Baleen $1.65. (*INCLUDES Tax.)*
veipened and thrived as under the one now so popularly disputed? Oh, yes, Christians have blundered terribly, even in the past. They thought, they have persecuted, and much else. But are we talking of Christianity in its purity or in its often humanly distorted phases?
Put this question to yourself, Mr. Rabbi, after what you said is said, small we talk you seriously. Have you ever thought that you were then and there decided to live a more productive, substantial, altruistic life? Or did your talk merely furnish us with a little entertainment, a little speculative amusement, a little preachy preaching for the other man's view. If only the
latter you laid us a favor. But but sidering your literary advantages would it not be better to be more constructive and not sell out for more popularity's sake? Do you actually say you have lived this long as a cultured person and still are in doubt as to the uniqueness of Christianity? Or do you just believe that everyone trial—are you an experimenter!? I am still unconvinced.
I am still unconfirmed.
That's what you thought.
— F. A. R.
Sophomore pledging, rather than freshman, is being discussed at the University of Oregon. The first step is to complete a two-year curriculum for all first year men.
Attend The Kansas Relay
A. J. BROWN
THE NEW SPRING HATS
You'll Want One for Ea ter Sunday
Your "date" will have on a becoming new bonnet Easter Sunday—perhaps she has it now. Anyway you'll want to feel equal to her in appearance so she'll be proud of you. You'll find just the right shape and color here—now! Attend 'The Kansas Relais
Others $3.45 to $10
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MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Juniors and Seniors in All 10:30 Classes Take Questionnaire
Education Project Committee Gets Students' Ideas of College Life
An inquiry concerning the student viewpoint on instructors, courses, the value of college and extra-curricular activities was given to junior and seniors in their 10:30 classes to take. The questionnaire is a student project period out by a committee under the leadership of Frank Klingberg, c°28.
The purpose of the inquiry is to verify and extend the investigation of last year, and to give the student an opportunity to express his viewpoint. The proposal has received official sanction, but the plan originated and the results will be made available later in the year.
Classroom Not Main Value
Further results from last year's questionnaire were made public Saturday among the information gathered in the fact that more students have realized their desires in the University by developing and enjoying personal friendships and from being inspired by good teachers, than from the inexperience they have gained in the classroom.
Other factors in order were the gaining of acquaintances with literature on subjects of interest, of the habit of being critical, of habits of study, and of extra-curricular activities participated in. Comparatively few answered that the experience in well-defined projects and habilitation during the full course was important factors in fulfilling their desires for college.
Cribbing Does Not Both Cribbing has not hindered the realization of the students' desires in 343 cases; in 48 cases, it has. Many reused to answer the question dealing with the harm of cribbing.
Figures as to "what college has done for me" will be made public in a few days.
Department of Chemistry
Dines Penn State Dea
The chemistry department entertained with a dinner at the University club Friday night in honor of Dr. G. S. Wendt, dean of the School of Chemistry and director of the state medical research of Penn State College.
Doctor Wendt discussed plans for the Batell Memorial Institute at Columbus, Ohio. The Batell family has left several million dollars for a research institute, and plans are now under way for the erection of a large building at Columbus and the establishment of a permanent research staff.
Former Student Dies Following Long Illness
Doctor Wendt left Saturday for Kansas City where he will speak before the Kansas City branch of the American Chemical Society.
Jean Cranston Carter, A. B. 721 died in Phoenix, Ariz. March 14, as a result of prolonged illness. He was a resident of Lawrence and a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Funeral services were held this afternoon at 4 p.m. at the home of his mother, Mrs. Florence C. Carter, 1057 Tennessee.
Those surviving Jean Carter are his wife, Wife, Jean Carter; his mother Florence Carter; and two sisters, Mrs. Everrett Bradley, Amarillo Texas; and Alene Carter, of Lawrence.
The drawings have been posted on the walls of the third floor hall in the engineer's building awaiting the judge's decisions.
Phi Beta Kappa Claims More Than Half of Famous People. Including Eleven Presidents
Ever since the establishment of Phi Beta Kappa at William and Mary College at Williamsburg, VA., 150 years ago, there has been much discussion among scholars, as to whether or not it pays to study hard enough to make the honor organization. A few things may be said in favor of it. From its beginning, the organization has moved to the number of over one hundred of which have been established within the last quarter of a century. There is less than one chapter for each million population of the country, and yet according to statistics, the order of the countries over our four centuries over of successful men.
In determining the success of it, John Chair Mint has selected those men who are included in the Hall of Fame. Thirteen out of 29 of these men were chosen to be members. This is approximately one-half of the total number elected to that honor and has remained constant throughout all time than far. Beginning with George Washington, the 11 of the presidents of the United States who were members.
Of the ten chief justices of the su
棠县 court, beginning with John Marshall and including Taft, there were five Pui Beta Kapaii or one more from the rest of the justice court more than 40 per cent, or a total of 29, have been members. From two to four members sitting on the court bench each, have been from the honor group.
concentrated Pill Day Is Not Far Distant, Experiments Indicate
"Among the natural foods, lettuce and liver were the most potent," described Doctor Evans, "and they, therefore, have a second member of the vitamins, to which designation F will be given." Lettuce when heated and dried failed to give the good results of the product, the investigation showed.
Recently Discovered Vitamin b
Is Important to Growth.
Tests. Show
Doctor Evans has to his credit also, the discovery of vitamin E₁ at one time known as vitamin A₁ a lack of which brings about sterility. Oil from the germ of the wheat grain is than any other food source of this necessary food requirement.
When a diet of purified food elements consisting of caenin, and reconstituted cane sugar, certain necessitated cane sugar, the five recognized vitamins A, B, C, D and E, were fed to children with an absence of anatomy, the animals failed to reach more than half size. Then recently this diet contained all the elements necessary for the health and happiness of rats, but not humans. Growth stopped altogether and the animals remained secondly immature. Natural food had to be resorted to, to supplement what might be called a chewable meal. The animals then grew growth and converted into healthy adult animals.
Of our 40 secretaries of state, 18 have been Phil Beta's, and in "Who's Who" it is found that these honor students have a fifty-fifty chance with others of making the distinction. In the latest edition nearly six thousand are members out of the total of 1,547. This includes a student has a change of 1,157 of making "Who's Who" while the honor student has a chance of 1,59.
Borkeley, Calif., March 19. -The day when we will live on synthetic concentrated pills of food is yet far distant. Yet science's latest attempt to raise laboratory animals on artificially devised diets of pure foods have led to the discovery of the new vitamin P. recently announced by Herbert B. M. Evans of the University.
Dr. Gerald Wendt, dean of the school of chemistry and director of industrial research at Pennsylvania State College, gave an address on "American Chemical Research in 1928" at the regular monthly meeting of the American Chemical Society in Kansas City and Staten Island department of chemistry of the University of Kansas who attended the meeting meet
Premier
Of course figures can be made to prove anything but. It would seem clear that the golden doors of opportunity are opened to the fame seeker for easier through the course of study thin from any other. Even when you have a new book, it worth while to stop and contemplate this, when the bug to loot bites the spring. It should spur him on in the pursuit of that coveted key.
nail files, scissors, tweezers at reasonable prices Just the accessories you need for proper care of your hands and finger nails.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
Phone 678
11th & Mass.
The sophomore problem in architecture comes up for judging this week. The problem is a one teacher rural school shown in details. This is the old method of approach to the subject of architecture.
Dr. H, P. Cady, Dr. R, Q. Brewster,
Dr. A, W. Davidson, Dr. G, W. Stratton,
and Prof. Herman Werner
chorus Choir to Topeka
Engagement Was Kept Contrary to Announcement
The chorea chair of the First Presbyterian church, composed of 45 University students, song at the Westminster Presbyterian church in Topika yesterday evening, contrary to the announcement that it would not go on account of the fire at the First Presbyterian church here.
The announcement was made because it was believed that all the muscle and vestments the chair was to use in Topeka had been destroyed. Sunday morning it was known that most of the body part only water soaked and after being dried and ironed was used at the performance.
TOMMY
The choir chair was assisted by Mali Missiib Maore, professor of violin, and Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin. The choir, it was announced, did the finest singing in its history. The choir, which was given before a packed church, the choir chair of the Topika church presided at a tea for the visiting choir.
HIS GRANDFATHER IS KING GEORGE
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Wednesday
The Old, Old, Story. She Had to Get Out and Walk!
Wednesday
London...The Hone, George Lascasse, elder son of H. H. R., Princess Mary, Vicissiton Lascasse, on the younger's fifth birthday.
The true story of the traveling saleswoman — the inside story, the laughs and the romance of business—is here in Norma Shearer's latest film.
Comedy - News - Rare Bits
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-10; Eve. 10-50
NORMA
SHEARER
from The LATEST
FROM PARIS
The favorite JERRY at the Organ
My Friend From India arrives Thursday
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK
The Uptown
The Uptown
Tonite, Tomorrow, Wednesday
Lawrence Gets Its Thrill!
COR
Lon Chaney in THE BIG CITY
TOD
TOD BROWNING'S
production
A gripping story of those who prey on a big city. Chaney at his finest as the underworld leader.
with
Betty Compson
Marceline Day
James Murray
A METROPOLITAN MAYER PICTURE
TORRES and his orchestra
News - Review - Comedy
Shows : 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. & Eve. 25-50
Thursday , Friday, Saturday RILLIE DOVE
Capper Demands Party Repudiation of Oil Men
"The Heart of a Follies Girl"
Soon—
ROSE MARIE
Washington, March 19—The Republican party must make plain by forceful action that "it indignantly repudiates the men who participated in the rape of the government oil lands," Senator Arthur Cappel, Republican, Kauai, said toong
"The amusement of oil is being smelled blackly across the pages of history," Carper says. "The trail is all obscure, and reeking with corrosive heat."
The Kansas senator suggested laws with "peace in them" to limit camp campaign expenditures and to require that the real source of every contribution be a matter of public record.
"The Republican party must purge itself from the oil smudge," Capper said.
"Republican leaders must realize that they must face the mouse or the party will play the fiddler. The issues cannot be evaded.
"The leaders may condone.
"The public will not forget."
Introducing-
The New 11-Piece
K. U. Stompers
Welch-Simmonds
at the
F. A. U.
VARSITY
9 o'clock
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
LAND
CIGARETTES
Here's some "inside stuff" on smoking
SOMEWHERE in the neighborhood of your center of gravity there's a spot devoted to smoke appreciation. We could describe it more fully, but this is no organ recital. The point is: Light a Camel, pull in a fragrant cloud of cool joy—and listen to your smoke-spot sing out—"Haleeeloya!" As the noble redskin puts it—we have said! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. Winston-Salem, N. C. © 1928
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PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1028
Football Men Out Today for First Practice Session
Coach "Bill" Hargiss Sees
Proteges Go Through
Initial Spring
Workout
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Coach "BHP" Harries, with Lyon Waldorf and Steve Hinsha, viewed Jayhawkman guide candidates (this is one of the initial spring practice of the year).
Sixty men checked out uniform last Friday and Saturday, and a number of others reported this afternoon. Despite the fact that several men are showing up for other sports there are still a few squads and squadrals who have not been heard from.
Lieutenant Meyers, assistant freeman coach last year, was also on hand to help.
Afterternoon workouts will begin at 3:30, so that most of the players will be able to report on time after their afternoon classes. Work on the new dummies will begin as soon as they are put up ready for use.
Following are those who have signed up for practice: Letter men Captain Harold Hunser, Roland Lognan; varsity reserves and squad members, Reinhold, Lashbrook, Payne, Grimes, Thompson.
Freshman numeral men: Mosley
Atkinson, Cox, Stockwell, Stronow,
Fetty, Ramsey, McCormick, Gimpn,
Foy, Knipe, Sorem, Britton, Gimpn,
Carpenter, Fisher, Snell Gfeller, London,
Carlson, Carlson, Lamb, Davis.
New men: Miller, Dalton, Sleumer
Ward, Pubbuck, Brown, Scott, Hill
Bowler, Bray, Hunt, Burnett,
Turner, Burrett, Kleinger, Lynn
Scott, Oshborn, Tinton, Sturgis, Ponter,
Liberman, Gibbs, Harvey, Parker
Kimberly, Shultz, Endicott
Klims, Meke
Practice Last Week Shows Good Hitting Power of Ball Tean
New System of Dividing Squad Into Three Groups Helps in Workout
Extended batting practice Saturday with the pitchers missing nothing but straight hits, indicated considerable damage to the bat and part of the dashback baseball apparatus.
A new system was tried out by Coach John Rum by which more work will be accomplished, he thinks. The team will take on a more difficult portion of which was composed of variety men and others to fill in. The variety team went to but first with a second team in the field and the other batting out files and grounders on the other side.
After warm-ups -- - - - - - -
A variety of battles of hitting the varsity took the field, the second team in the field batted flies, and the other team went to the plate. A third change allowed each nine to alternate between batting in batting, field and飞着切换.
Varsity Bats 9 Innings
Bene says that this method saves time taken up in changing positions and lessens the danger to the pitcher's arm between injures.
Johnston and Erickson Pitch
Johnston and Ericsson served them up to the varisity. An especial liking was taken to Johnston's fast ones and they crashed out 12 bits and 11 runs in the five innings he was in the box. The last four innings Ericsson limited the baton to one hit and six runs. The fielders committed six errors.
Anderson Pitched Last Innings
Swenson and Anderson, regular pitchers last year, turned in the best performances on the mound by holding their hitting opponents to six hits and a single score. Their team-mates booted the ball three times.
Anderson pitched the last two innings of the second game and the first four of the third in which he was hit five times, and scored against twice. Chids allowed six hits and runs in the five innings he pitched.
Tht varsity line-up was as follows:
Culp, 1b; Johnson, 2b; Livingston, ss;
Deposit with
Watkins National Bank
THREE FAMOUS RUNNERS
TRENDING
Lawrence, Kansas
2. 如图所示，在如图所示的电路中，电源电压为 $V_{AB}$，电流为 $I$，滑动变阻器的电阻为 $R$。
Left to right: Dr. Otto Pelzer, famous German runner, Kay Conger, of the Illinois Athletic Club, Lloyd Hoad, Boston Athletic Association, photographed before the “mile of the century,” the great race in the Knights of Columbus annual meet in Burlington, one second Garden. The race was run by Hahn in 4 minutes, 13 seconds, one second the world’s indoor record held jointly by Numi and Ioi Joy.
Haskin, 3b; White, If; Smith, ef;
Schmidt, rf; Kraemer, c; Swenson,
Anderson, p.
The other line-ups were: Tomlinson, 11; Clark, 21; Kaufman, 5a; Moedemann, 3b; Outhand, 1f; Lichliver, fv; Stahlwack, s; Stahlwack, f; Johnston, 4r; Erickson, f.
Snowden, b., Huff, b., Marcousc
as; Childs, b., p. Stallwitt, b., Kolzer-
m, f.; Stafford, f.; Harper, rf; Ac-
ceration, t.
Maney and Beardsley were also out and got into the batting practice.
Final Intramural Games to Be Played This Week
The final games on the intramurial basketball schedule will be played tonight and on Wednesday and Thursday nights the semi-final and final rounds will be completed on Robinson gymnasium court.
Victors in divisions one and two will clash at 8 o'clock and winners in divisions three and four will meet at 9 o'clock Wednesday, while on the following night at the same time the championship and championship play will be contested in physical competition. The consolation game for final one will precede the final one.
Election of new members was held at a meeting of Kansas Alpha chapter of "Phi Beta Kappa this afternoon," and it will probably be announced tomorrow.
Read the Kansan want ads
Tennis Team Needs Men to Try Out for Squad
Tennis practice is being held at 3:20 every afternoon of the week and as yet but about six have been anyways of coming out for the team.
One veteran from last year remains, Charles Clutter. Clutter is netting captain and is in charge of the practice work. Those coming out my George Almond, George Geill, Fumon James, James Smythe and Charles Sapper.
The first meet is at Columbia, Mo,
April 14. New men will represent
Kansas at the final contests and more
competitions. Intrasquad games are
- Final Intramural Games
Mes, P. E. K., Walker, widow of dean
P. E. Walker, left last night for Port
Worth, Tewa, where she will stay for
a month.
Read the Kansan want ads.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass, St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug
Store)
Manhattan Spring Shirts $2.50 to $5
10.
"The Exmoor"
A new topcoat for
the University Man
Tailored in fancy fabrics
48 inches long
Typically a Young Man's Coat
$30—$35
Every coat is waterproofed and tailor-
for Dress as well as Protection—
buys you a real Spring Suit Hart Schaffner & Marx tailored.
Green Shirts - Hats - Neckties.
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CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Aero Club Plans Banquet
Landing Field to Be Selected for Air-Tour Fliers
engineering; George C. Shand, dean of the School of Architecture and Engineering; and perhaps one or two others;
A representative from the Wichita Aerial Club was to be in Lawrence this afternoon to select a loading field to be used when the Kansas Air-Tour fleers come to Lawrence, in April, to grant the land nidal club its charter. The Aero Club met generously afternoon in the old Commons building, and the third of the scales of lectures on aeronautical subjects was given by C. M. Buntzinger, who spoke on "Magnettes and Trouble Shooting." The club is constantly growing, now having 31 members, and plane are now flying here on aeronautics in Lawrence, according to Richard Wills, until c. secretary.
Workman, Ames' Coach,
Announces Spring Lineup
A hammock at the Thimble Tea room is planned for Wednesday night at 7 p. m. Officers in the air corps at Pt. Leavenson will be present to speak to the members of the club, *a* member of the leaders of the faculty, *a* to be at the club, *a* to attend the club Chancellor **E** H. Lindley, A. H. Sina, professor of mechanical ecn
Ames, Iowa, March 19—No variety football men will be eligible for spring football practice at Iowa State College, at Ames, according to an announcement of Coach Noel Workman. Coach Workman plans to have the entire varsity sound next on a par as far as knowledge of the game is concerned. He said that varsity men on the team often did better when new men and coaches drop out before the season opens in the fall.
This plan will give the new candidate a greater incentive to work to gain a position on the variety squad, he said.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Showing the New Spring
Woolens
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass.
Kansas City Man to Talk
"Loose-Wiles" Representative Also to Meet Seniors
*Some Personnel Problems of the Postmaster Department of the Lower West Side District. Community" is the subtitle to a book given to C. C. Bolliff of the district by John Bolliff before Dean Stuart's industrial problems class Wednesday at 8:30, accompanied by G. D. Bloomer, secretary of the Budget Department. Discussions
During the remainder of the morning and early part of the afternoon Sir. Dillis will interview seniors who
Successful Graduates
S
The hundreds of successful graduates of the Lawrence Business College are the best of our world, of our effectiveness.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
expect to graduate in June and who
expect to obtain employment with the
Loren-Wiles company either as sales-
man or accountants.
all seniors who will link to Mr. Lillis should make definite appointment for interview with him in Dean Stockton's office as soon as possible, according to Mr. Blocker.
Read the Kansas want ads.
CLEANED AND REFINISHED
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Gents  $ .100
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Jaymouth CLEANERS HATTERS DYERS
"I Always Have Luckies" says Betty Compson, Motion Picture Star
"The strain of constant posing before a camera is sometimes great. A few puffs from a good cigarette is the quickest relief. I always have Luckies on the set. They soothe without the slightest throat irritation."
Betty Compass
It's toasted
No Throat Irritation- No Cough.
C. Manner
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
1. The image contains a series of blurry text blocks with varying font sizes and orientations.
2. The text blocks appear to be in columns, suggesting a structured layout.
3. Due to the blurriness, it is challenging to accurately transcribe all the text content.
**Question:** What can you infer about the purpose of this document based on the visual style?
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MONDAY, MARCH 16. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Sun to Cross Equator With Spring's Advent Tomorrow Afternoon
Vernal Equinox Due to Arrive at 3:45, Will Bring Equal Days and Nights
Qualcomm 0
Washington, March 13 - Winter will be over; spring will arrive, at 3:45 p.m. (m eastern standard time) on Tuesday, Mar 29. So forecasts see by a n astronaut of the Nautical Almanac Office. Naval Observatory here.
No particular event that is evident to the haylman occurs at that time to indicate that the winter season has gone into history. So far as our daily observations are concerned, we seem just the same at 3:46 p. m., on the twentieth, at as 3:43. If it were not for accurate observations of the man's position day after day that are made at the Naval Observatory, the seasons could not be set so precisely.
What happens on March 29, chosen by astronomers as the conventional beginning of spring, is that the sun crosses the equator on its northward journey. During the course of the year the sun makes a complete eclipse in June, reaching a point 23 degrees north of the equator, and in December, the same distance south. Now it is traveling to the northernmost part of its path, and on the twentieth, it will be halfway there. As the sun then rises at 6 a.m. and sets at 6 p.m., it moves outwards at equal length. That is why the evening is referred to as the "vertical equinox."
Another way of expressing what happens at 3:45 p. m., March 29 is to say that the sun enters the sign of Aries. In the days when astronomers were all astrologers, before the time that belief in the influence of the sun was widely discredited, as it is now, the position of the sun in the heavens was supposed to exert some effect on people horn them. Accordingly, the entire path of the sun, or zodiac, was divided into 12 signs, or houses. They were the same as the names of the signs of the sun that the sun was located at the moment.
There is a gradual turn of the earth's axis, however, that takes place in 25,000 years. During this time, the constellations seem to slip one around the zodiac, so that now the constellation Aries actually, when the sun enters the sign of Aries, it is in the constellation of Pisces, the fishes.
Trustees Consider Plans
Town Churches and Theaters Are Offered for Use
All churches and theaters in Lawrence have been offered for one to the members of the First Presbyterian Church, which was destroyed by fire Saturday night.
Ministers and board members of the other churches telephoned the pastor Rev. W. H., Butler, Saturday night and Sunday morning suggesting preliminary plans for joint meetings, if he desired such meetings.
Members of the board of the Presbyterian church met yesterday at the home of J. B. Mack, 701 Tennesse to discuss which meeting place they will use.
Glenn W. Dickenson, owner of three of the theaters in Lawrence telephoned from Kansas City offering services for churches and burials for services of the church.
Congregational and Christian church auditoriums have been offered for the meetings of the Tejepa priory which is to be held here next week. The team met this noon at the Thimble tea room to discuss further plans.
Dean Back From Meeting
Stouffer Attended Conference Held at Chicago
Deen E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate school returned Sunday from Chicago where he represented the University at the annual meeting of the North Central Association of Universities and Colleges.
Dean Stouffer reports that Sterling College at Sterling, Kana, has been added to the accredited list of Kana colleges and that Friends University at Wichita, which had forfeited its membership in the accredited list in 2013, was represented last year was returned to the accredited list at this meeting.
The State Teacher's College at Emporia was rated at this meeting as a standard liberal arts college.
Dean G. C. Shand of the School of Engineering and Architecture is in Kansas City, Ms.on today on business with the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. He is expected back this evening.
Strong Man of India Enrolls in School of Engineering; Plans to Reveal Strength at Revue
When Kanakradi Rao of Medras, India, enrolled in the School of Engineering as an electrical student three weeks ago, the University of Kansas got more than a student—it got a "strong man" one that can do awse-inspiring stunts, that border on the minicultures.
At the East and West Revue to be held Friday night in the Orpheum theater, Rao will demonstrate his ability to play with the fingers of his thumbs. he can tear them in two by dint of the strength in his hands, Lying with his back on the floor, he can support the force of a hammer on his body from a height of eight feet.
While he is tilling on his back, six men will bring a 500 pound stone to the stage and place it on Rae's stomach and chest. The stone will
Y. M. C. A. to Choose Officers in Annual Election Wednesday
Balfour Jeffrey Has Withdrawn Nomination; Amendments to Be Voted
Breaking a chain with links five-sixths of an inch thick is child's play for Ras. He does this by sitting on the floor, wrapping the chain ankle with tape and pushing it forward with accuracy force. The chain swims!
The Y, M, C, A. annual election of officers will be held Wednesday morning, March 21, and the polls will remain open from 9 to 12:30, in the check stand of Fraser. There will be to forum limnech that day.
Rae is in of averages height and weight. He will be on the campus three years, having come directly from a college or university years of college work at the University of Madras. While there he showed athleticness in wrestling and
then be hit terecifically with a mighty sledge hammer and Rise will breathe easily under the rough treatment.
Balfour Jeffrey, who was nominated for president, has withdrawn his nomination on account of uncertainty of returning to school next year and lack of available time to give to such an accompanying position, were he to be elected.
Joffrey Makes Statement in *Buffalo*
Joffrey's statement is as follows:
"AlAbbey's statement is in sympathy with the Y, M. C, A. work and in favor of the more expanded and fuller program that the Y, M. C, A. plans for the year of 1928-29, and would like to have a responsible post it, I feel that I should not accept the nomination for president due to uncertainty about my returning to K. U, next year, and lack of available time if I should return and were able to attend this event back, I would be glad to have a less time-consuming position in the program than that of heading the entire work." (Signed) Buffour Joffrey.
Jeffrey Makes Statement
The following is a list of those nominated: for president, Reo LeAlan Leroy Flambley; vice president William A. Daugherty, Phil Powers; recording secretary, John Deagoure, Morgan treasurer, Al Bliss John Brand.
Three Changes Proposed
three changes Proposed
Theses also accepted proposed
changes to be included in the constitutio of the Y, M, C, A. They are important from the standpoint of the conduct of work of the Christian Association, according to E, B, Shultz, secretary. The first proposed change makes it permissible for others than numbers of certain evangelical elected as officers in the association.
Another increases the number of members on the advisory board from 12 to 15, in addition to four student officers, who are members ex officio. A third amendment provides that the advisory board shall be allowed to elect its officers from outside its own membership, if it so desires.
Rao has a rich bass voice and will appear on the program slots in the American Rhode quartet. The Revue of Aaron Rae is one example of the Cosmo clubmen.
was swept by five a few months ago.
Red lights and red jacket armor
made the place appear to be in a haze.
"The girls really had, on more clothes than if they had been attending a formal dinner and hall," said defenders of the latest college event.
The party climbed five towers to the second story to get in the building. A dance climbed the activities.
Prof. J. M. Kellogg of the department of architecture in the school of Engineering and Architecture, has a unique design of shape that can be used to branch off his collection have to do with architecture. Professor Kellogg in a well known philatelist whose luggage and collection is well known on the Hill.
Stamp Collection Shows Architectural Periods
Because of his work in architecture,
Professor Kolgou has paid particular attention to stamps on which buildings are portrayed. His collection of this type of stamp is mounted on cards to accentile their handling and reassuring of the stamps run through all of architecture in many countries.
Professor Kellogg brought his collection with the early Egyptian structures. The pennants and the shirts are shown on their stamps. The jerseys are owned by the oppoed by the Partition. One of our jersey stains shows the stadium.
Roman architecture is not very commonly exhibited on stamps. The new Italian government under Mussolini is remembering the however, as several of its projects are being used for their subjects. The French are also beginning to make use of postage stamps as a means of imminentating their public structure. The Rheims are building them and the French are on stamps which have already been put in circulation.
Most of the stamps bearing pictures of these buildings are unfamiliar to them and publicity is because they are not the familiar shapes they are often used in. Some are not in common use.
The modern school of architecture in the United States is shown in pictures of the United States capital building, the Lincoln memorial and other public structures in Washington, D. C.
Dean L. D. Havenbull, of the School of Pharmacy, attended a meeting, with 18, of the committee of the class of Pharmacy, to discuss the home of Arthur Sorey at Leawood to make plims for their graduation during a time during the latter part of their career.
1936
UNDERWOOD. A UNDERWOOD. M. Y.
FAMOUS NOVELIST AT FLORIDA VISION CALL
No Official Action Taken
Long Key, Fin—A American Walton, who writes about his fishing experience—Zara Gray (right), the famous novelist, and R. C. Gray, at their cottage "Hammerhead" here. The novelist spens his life in Texas with his mother, and Avalon, Call. One of his most famous works is "The Fisher of Hibernia."
Rhadamanthi Elects Five
stokes on "The Changing Family."
Doctor Queen was in charge of this
W. A. A. to Sell Candy Upon Campus Thursday
Initiation to Be Held Following Mid Semester Exams
Sociologists Have Meeting
Rbadamanthi bi choose five new members from the spring trophy group. The members of the club mat Sandra afternoon in the sky parlor of the Journalism building to re-read the manuscripts submitted and to make final decisions. The successful posts who will have ample chance to shot basketball will be Ms. Bella Veli, em. Maryranth Hill, Inc., Jones De Vere Anderson, 829 and one who gives only his initials in D, A, V.
The initiation for this new group will be held soon after the mid-session examination, probably about the first week of Aarell. The next regular meeting of the society will be in the last week of March.
Those who will be in charge of the sales in the various buildings are Thelon Huntley, Watson Library; Friar Kevin Klinsted, Marine Hall; Dorothy Shand, Administration building; Fleur Louenckner, Press hall.
Mid-Semester Exn.
Candy anks will be held in four buildings on the campus. Thursday March 22, by women of the W. A. A. Frieda Keller, business manager of the announcement, announced today.
University Faculty Members Appeared on Program
Prof. E. W. Burgea, a Kauaian and formerly a member of the faculty of the department of sociology here, who is now of the University of Gilberto
Several members of the Faculty of
the University attended the annual
conference held in Wobble Friday and Saturday.
Those who went are Stuart A. Quinn,
F. W. Hickman and Donald Marsh,
and 14 H-Lane, professor of Art.
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
THE BORDER MUSEUM
Doctor Lame spoke at a luncheon Saturday on "Biogenesis of the Family." Doctor Blackman pointed out the physiological impacts of the same
Professor Marsh read a paper by Doctor Queen in his absence on "The Training for Parenthood as an Objective for the Teaching of Sociology."
Want Ads
--are our pendants and ear rings from France.
LOST black purse between Kentucky and Louisiana on 10th. Call 1289.
142
LOST- Shell trimmed glasses in case, between 17th and Louisiana and jacket and hoods. Please call Evangelion 404-4040. New Hampshire or phone 1908.
WANTED! Upper classroom to sell lifehouses, preferably to seniors. Will chance the business. Address: 601 Columbia Building, Topkai, Kaikyo. Send resume.
FOI RENT - To three or four boys trying to cut expenses, a large menu of meals and drinkings—alike with all its bills paid; $28. A couple wishing it now and forsum school school; $25. Two nice sleeping rooms in the former term. Terna 1288. 138
Pander's
Columbia, Mo., March 19—No disciplinary action was expected by University of Missouri officials here today for students who conducted the season's "wildest party" on St. Patrick's night.
On board an old fire truck with it
siren whining, the bilarious groom
raced to the old Sigma Chi house tha
Unique in Design-
Clud in firemen's ramen members of the Sigma Chi fraternity drove to the various sorority houses and collected their companions for the evening. The women wore pajamas and coolie coats.
Missouri's "Wildest Party" Held in Burned Building
Your Easter Hat
PETER TURNER
When a man starts wearing a Stylene or a Thoroughbred hat as a matter of change, he continues to wear one from choice because he knows he has everything in price and sacrifices nothing in style or quality.
A Matter of Change Becomes a Matter of Choice
It's a Saving Habit to See Gibbs' First
$ 4^{95} $
the Gilb Clo Co.
Co
LOST. Biltfold containing money and belongings, Identification card inside. Robert Mowrer. Phone 2711.
FOR SALE OR RENT. Ski rooms
and sleeping porch modern. Oak
furniture throughout. full basement,
loft space. Free Wi-Fi. A nice
place for someone wanting to be near the University. Lawrence Realty Co., Mo., Dill, Idaho.
--and have your breakfast too, choose a cereal that is nourishing yet easy to digest. Shredded Wheat can be eaten in a hurry if necessary—the crisp shreds and the roughage keep it healthful even when "bolted".
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Eclairage
1025 Mass.
Shredded Wheat
T A X I
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co.
EAT IT WITH WHOLE MILK
A warrior in a helmet and armor stands on the deck of a ship, holding a sword. He is facing three men who are lying on the deck, appearing to be in a state of distress or death. The background features a sunlit sky with a cloudy horizon.
POTATOES
o make that first hour class
Galley Slaves
Chained to their seats, cringing under the lash, the galley slaves slowly propelled the heavy hull of a Roman warship.
Today, the electric motors of an American battleship have the energy of a million men, and drive thousands of tons of steel through the water at amazing speed.
Man is more than a source of power in civilized countries. Electricity has made him master of power. In coming years, the measure
In industry, transportation, the professions,the arts,and in the home,you will find General
of your success will depend largely on your ability to make electricity work for you. Competition everywhere grows keener, and electricity cuts costs and does work better wherever it is applied.
GE
Electric equipment helping men and women towards better economies and greater accomplishments.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
GENERAL ELECTRIC
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928
Channel Buoys
WHAT would modern navigation do without the channel buoys—those floating markers that keep ships off the shoals? In a very real sense, the advertisements in this paper are channel buoys, placed for your protection for the safeguarding of your expenditures.
These advertisements are the signed statements of reputable firms who seek your patronage on the single basis of giving value for every dollar spent. They are honest statements, the only kind an advertiser can use and remain an advertiser.
People who get the most for their dollar in the market-places are those who keep an eye on the channel buoys. Day by day, they follow the advertisements to learn what and where to buy to the best advantage. Make this a habit. Study the advertisements, in the interest of shrewder buying.
MHYL
The advertisers in this paper have chartered the channels of buying for you Keep to the course
X KV
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Election Results Show Helen Filkin Heads W. S. G. A
Tabulations Show Narrow Margins Are Allowed Several Winning Nominees
No.138
University women have chosen Helen Filken to head the W. S. G. A. during the coming year, according to results of yesterday's election, made known early today. The tabulations closely contested in several instances
The other officers elected were:
First vice president, Dorothy Rugge,
second vice president, Marion Leigh
secretary, Elizabeth Dockender;
treasurer, Arah Weidman; point ays-
ter manager, Ruth Swinger; college
representative, Dorothy Winkler;
arts representative, Vivian Shilton.
The class officers were as follows:
Vice president senior class, Lois Straight; secretary senior class, Dorothy Decker; vice president junior class, Jane Poindexter; secretary junior class, Margaret Kammert; vice secretary honoree class, Irit Bordental; secretary sephonome class, Fern Snyder.
Detailed results of the election were: President, Helen Fillin, 398. First vice president: Dorothy Rugger, 281; Carie Nutt, 165. Second vice president: Katie Hulbert, 247; Larson, 188. Secretary: Elizabeth Dockster, 349; Preda Keller, 98. Treasurer: Arah Wiedman, 287; Vera Faye Stoops, 163. Point system manager: Ruth Swinger, 163. Ruth Jaffe Stoops, 163. Ruth Lennon, 69; Debbie Telter, 49.
College representative: Dorothy Winier, 150; Louise Wright, 88; Ruth Krebchiel, 85; Lana Anderson, 57
Fine arts representative: Violin Skill, 25; Louis McCurdy, 26; Catherine Crowley, 9; Florence Scott, L.
Vice president senior class; Lora Straight, 5; Dorothy Shand, 43; Florence Elfeldt, 2; Roma Funk, 17; Candace McLean, 13; Secretary senior class; Dorothy Decker, 15; Bala Bandy, 82; Pauline Cost, 42.
Vice president junior class: Jane Poindexter, 30; Lois Gillis, 82; Rebecca Thompson, 18; Secretary junior class: Margaret Kummer, 27; Margaret Nuridfrom, 26; Karina Kenny, 14; Barbara Janen-Koeyn, 14.
Vice president sophomore class: Ruth Bresslund, 14; Dorothy Bolinger, 27; Alice Stooke, 13; Secretary sophomore class: Felicity Henderson, 15; Jennifer Henderson, 15; Edina Smith, 13; Dorothy Railback, 11; Wilma Taylor, 5.
Herb Shipments Arrive School of Pharmacy Receives Plants for Garden
Very few things have been planted in the herb garden, as it is still too cool. Work is mostly limited to the greenhouse.
Three weeks ago a shipment of five dozen different kinds of plants arrived from Georgia. Some of them arce: Acoutone, better known as the important as a heart stimulator; Carolina pink; belladonna, meaning beautiful lady, as called because it was used as an eye-trainer to make eyes beautiful and glowing.
Plants for the herb garden, to be used by the School of Pharmacy in preparing various drugs, are now being planted in the greenhouse to be transplanted a month later to the animal house which list back of the animal house.
About twelve different kinds of plants are in the greenhouse now awaiting to be transplanted to the bark garden as soon as it becomes available.
A few weeks ago one of the chemistry professors drove to the country to get plants to fill in beds, or to plant them where in other plants they might grow.
Chemical Club to Meet
The Chemical Club will meet to morning afternoon in the Chemistry building at 4300. Dr. Elva Weeks who will give a talk on "ments in the Chemistry" will speak with Mr. Lakra and J. F. Olin, assistant instructors in the department, will speak on "Historical Aspects of Analytical Chemistry for Present Fifty Years," and Dr. Desmond of Atto Weight's, "respectively."
SIX PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1928
Two Alumni Will Leave April 1 to Tour Europe
A letter has just been received at the alumni office from John T. Stewart, A.B. 12, of Wellington, in which he expresses his appreciation for the sympathy extended in the great loss of his mother.
Mr. Stewart is making plans for a three month tour in Europe with Henry J. Johnson, A. B. '18, at the present time a member of the staff of the Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, Ohio. They will visit the leading medical institution where Doctor Johnson will study and Mr. Stewart will do the sight seeing.
They will visit most of the capitals of Europe and he has asked for a list of K. U. people to be found in these cities. Some of the traveling is to be by air but Mr. Stewart says you can count on the first jump from New York to Paris on our southerly "tube." They will sail from New York April 2.
Advisory Board Ready to Receive Candidates for Jayhawker Offices
Applications Are Acceptable This Week in Latest Election Plan
Applications that are to be submitted to the Jayhawker advisory board for consideration and recommendation for next year's editor and business manager of the Jayhawker, will be received this week at the Jayhawker office, according to John Foster, e25, the editor of the 1928 year book. All candidates who are eligible to run for those appointments will be expected to make their application in typewritten form. They should also make a list of their experiences that they have had along this kind of work. The interviewers must accompany the application for the adviser committee.
Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism, chairman of the aghwahner advisory board says, "Excences on the Jayhawer in no absolutely necessary, although preferable to have, but it would not be hard work if the current publication"
There are a number of other rules regarding the eligibility of students for these positions. All students to be eligible for recommendation by the advisory committee must have passed 27 hours the two preceding semesters and also must be a regular enrolled sophomore in the University. These applications may be handed to the editor and business manager at the beginning of this week. No applications will be accepted after Monday, March 30.
From the applications submitted, two or more candidates for each office, editor and business manager, will be selected by the committee and elected by the election office. The date of the election has not yet been decided.
Officials of Two Firms to Interview Students
C. C. Lillis, representative of the Dusse-Wiley Biscuit Company of Kansas City, Mo., and Earl D. Hill, representative of the Pioneer Harvest Hat company in Oklahoma, 101 and 112 west Administration building to interview all students interested in obtaining employment as salesmen with these companies, according to J. G. Blocher, secretary of the business placement office.
Appointments can be made with
C. C. Lillis at 108 west Administration
building on Wednesday morning,
March 21. Earl D. Hill will be in
room 112 west Administration building
on Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday of this week from 9 a. m. to
12 a. m. and from 1:30 p. m. to 4 p. m.
Dean L. D, Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy, left Monday noon to attend a joint meeting of the State Board of Pharmacy and the School of Pharmacy in the sixth district. The meeting will be held at Hot Springs, Ark, on March 20 and 21. The sixth district comprises the states of Arkansas, Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma and Illinois.
The Y, M. C, A. annual election of officers will be held Wednesday morning, March 21 in the front of Fraser, from 9 to 11 a.m.
--casual moods and his students were fond of him.
Mock Republican Convention Called to Pick Nominee
State Delegation Choices Suggested to Indicate Student Interest in Affair
The call for a mock Republican national convention of 1928, was issued this morning, by the executive committee of the convention, with Calvin Evans, c28 as chairman. The executive committee now becomes in effect the Republican national committee.
Any person or group on the University campus who wishes to represent a special state or work for a favorite candidate in the convention is requested to send the name and preference for delegation to Don Rhodes, c?9, in care of the Kanman. As far as possible the choice of delegates for the states will follow the line of actual residence in the various cities. Most of the delegates in the union are represented at the University.
"In pursuance of the rules adopted by the Republican National Convention of 1920, the Republican National Committee directs that a National Convention of delegated representatives of the Republican party be held in the City of Lawrence, state of Iowa, on Wednesday, the 25th day of April, 1928, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for president, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it.
The call is modeled after regular national party calls. It follows in part:
"The voters of the several states and of Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rica, the Philippine Islands and the District of Columbia who are in accord with the principles of the Republican party, believe in the declaration of policies, and are in sympathy with the Republican party, probably invited to unite within this call in the selection of delegates to said convention."
The total of delegates in the Republican National Convention is 1080. The delegates will be seated on the floor, which is to be the new Auditorium.
Prints Placed on Display
Japanese Art Is on Exhibition at Design Office
A collection of Japanese prints now on exhibition in the office of the department of design, 392 west Admiralty Street, where some of which were made previous to 1860. Each print in the collection is an original, and most of them were made between the years 1820 and 1860, also including the earliest part of the 19th century.
The subjects are mostly figure or landscape scenes. The work is done with a series of wood blocks, a different one of which is used for each color appearing in the print. All the work is done by hand. This fact gives to the collection some rare examples of Japanese workmanship.
Glass cases display greeting cards and craftswork done by students in the department, and one case shows a collection of handbound books which contain the individual works of Mise Roesney, Ketchan, head of the department.
Each individual print represent the work of three men, one who drew the sketch, another who cut the blocks and another who painted the sketches. The sketch is destroyed in making the blocks, but the name of the person who made the sketch is that appearing on the finished print. The men who do the block-cutting and the painting are so that the author of the original sketch is looked upon as the artist. In the exhibition room of the department, a series of French portfolio plates are being shown through the courtey of the artist. There are also conventionally realized nature motifs. Six finished examples of wall decorations by Marjorie Whitney are on display. The panels are from a series of 14, of 18, of 22, and of 36, each pleated and dealt with characters from fair tales as subjects. Cinderella, Jack and the Beanstalk, Little Red Riding Hood, the Sleeping Princess, the Princess playing with a golden ball, and Hamlet and Gretel are reps
Ruth C. Shaw who is an assistant instructor in the department of zoology has been granted the Ida M. Hyde Scholarship for the summer of 1928 at the Marine Biological Laboratories at Woods Hole, Mass, it was announced at the chancellor's office today.
Ruth Shaw Gets Hyde Scholarship for Summer
Opportunity, Rather Than Importunity, Is Keynote of Campaig
A "a campaign of opportunity, not importunity" will be initiated on the campus to raise funds to be used toward the completion of Union Memorial building. Such was the decision of the special committee authorized at the joint meeting of the Men's Student Council, W. S. College, and the Special Committee at its first session yesterday afternoon in Fred Welchworth's office in the basement of central Administration building.
The same group will meet next Thursday afternoon at 3:30.
Committee Believes Students Will Voluntarily Assist in Completion
The members of the committee were unanimous in declaring against the use of high pressure methods being applied to the students to secrete substances that would cause a second floor in plausible condition. Instead of a concerted drive they worked out a plan of soliciting pledges and fees after they had placed the case of the Union project succinctly before the student body.
The members of the main communal association are: Virginia Araool, fa'28; Swinger R., c28; Balfour Jeffrey, c28; George Poosez, c28; John Bunn, athletic representative; Frank M. Dawson, men's student adviser; and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association. Members of the committee. Leo Bushing, gr., substituted for Jeffrey yesterday.
Bill Hargiss Addresses Commerce Luncheon on "Kansas Football
Local Business Men Are Asked to Co-operate in Helping Place Athletes
Place Athletes
"Kansas produces more high school and college athletes of university caliber than any other state I could mention," Coach BILL Hargiss told the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at their noon luncheon today, mentions rumors of a basketball team drawn from in Nebraska, Missouri, and Oklahoma.
Pleased With Attitude
Coach Harggis mentioned the first spring practice of the year year-
day afternoon. "I was surprised at a moment of the boy",
he stated. "They are a most promi-
nental and their spirit and en-
thusiasm was an agreeable surprise to me.
"Unfortunately we have a peculiar situation with 16 or 17 other colleges in the state, he said. "But in the end, it's very difficult to advance, of K., U. football."
"Lots of people want to know again, 'What's the matter with Kansas?' I am not looking for trouble—I am coming down here to turn out a winning football team primarily. I lose my interest if you don't win," he went on, and then said in coach that "If you win, character for the athletes comes of itself—if you lose, you have to build character like hell."
The coach closed with a plan for co-operation from the business men of Lawrence, particularly in the matter of obtaining work for the athletes. "Perhaps the idea is deprived because it is so hard that we don't have to provide a stipend for endowed athletes. There are plenty of men who are willing to work their way through—all we want is a way of getting together with the employers." Coach Hargiss suggested the appointing of a committee to keep
At the beginning of the lunchbox the coach introduced his new assistants, Lynn Waldorf and Stephen Hinshew, and John Thomas, Haskel coach. Paul Hamm, student in violin, played two numbers, accompanied by the bassist.
Boynton Honored in Funeral Rites by Many Friends
Many More Brilliant, None
More Devoted Then He,
Says Minister
in Sermon
"Other men may have been more brilliant than he, but none was more devoted and none more closely wedded to the life of this University and city," the Rev. A. D. Grey said this afternoon in his sermon for Prof. A. J. Boyton in the Plymouth Congregational church.
"There is such a thing as the irreparability of loss sustained by a community when one closely associates with it, for many years leaves it," he said.
"The familiarity of such a personality closely knit with temperament of its environment can rarely if ever disturb it, as is a breach that is difficult to fill.
"Grief, Not Regret"
"Often a community like Lawrence is blessed by a genius, who, like a meter, passes with comparative ease. He admires me and admire him, but we soon forget him. But when a man whose whole life has been seasoned with the atmosphere of this city and University of our feelings are entirely different."
"When such men leave us, we experience not regret, but grief, because in their years they have yielded shade and shelter to wide neighbors of men has fallen."
"A. Fixed Star"
Instructors, education, and work at the University were then spoken of, and Doctor Grey said that Professor Boynton served the distinction of having a steady radiance which made all look upon him as a fixed star. As a teacher, his insistence upon each student to measure up to his ability often caused matters to get out of hand, but in later years, hundreds upon hundreds later wrote him and thanked him for his efforts, Doctor Grey said.
Loved City as Home
"His civilization, her environment was off of the high up by a grumfness of manner so that casual acquaintances were unaware of the waters of city."
"He loved this city intensely," he pointed out. "He looked upon it as his home."
His beautiful inner life, his love of architecture and poetry, his ability as a singer, all were spoken of as "thus whatsoever things are true, whatever things are honest, whatever things are just, whatever things are pure, whatever things are lovely."
Snapdragons seemed to predominate in the almost solid wall of flowers on the pulpit. Here and there was an occasional lily among them, a floral form designed for the roses, tui trees, sweet peas and carnations. Two rows of sprays extended down on either side of the background of flowers, almost to the floor. There were several larger arrangements beautifully arranged in baskets.
Prof. C. S. Skilton furnished music on the Plymouth organ, and a triple quartet from the men's glee club from The Men's Glee Club Tongue Adele "Thee" by Johann Bach.
Besides his widow, Professor Boynton is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Flora Bower of Morris, III, and Mrs. C. E. Smith of Beloit, Wis., and three sons, James C. and C. R. Boynton of Juneville, Wis., and E. R. Boynton of Beloit, Wis.
Pallibearers included members of the faculty and local citizens. They were: C. C. Crawford, professor of history; William S. Johnson, professor of history; Christopher Patterson, professor of German; D. L. Patterson, professor of history; C. F. Nelson, professor of biochemistry; Dr. George Eaterly; R. G. Rankin, and Dr. Mel-
The body was interred in the Oak Hill cemetery.
Dector Royton gave a quarter century of notable service to the University of Kansas. He set high standards for himself and for his students, Teaching was to him a calling worthy of a red blooded man. He carried his vigorous manly personality into the classroom.
His deep human sympathies shone through his severest as well as his
Professors Will Exhibit Water Colors at O. U
Prof. Albert Bloch and Prof. Earl Mattern, of the department of painting, are to exhibit a selection of their work in water colors, soon, at the University of Oklahoma by invitation of the School of Fine Arts there.
The department of painting, in connection with the American Federation of painters, will show an exhibition of paintings by members of the American National Academy later in the year. The group will be from the annual exhibit of the American National Academy, and will come to the University in time to be shown in connection with Fine Art day of Festival Week and the dedication of the museum," said Professor Bloch yesterday in speaking of the exhibit.
Local Singers Chosen for "Messiah" Leads by Dean Swarthour
Washburn, Ottawa, and Bake Colleges Are Represented in Selections
The solosist for the "Messiah," Handsel's Oratorio, which will be given April 29 in the University Auditorium as the opening feature of the Week Festival, were named this morning by Joan D. S. Swarthout.
Lawrence E. Blackman, head of the voice department at Ottawa University, will sing tenor. He will also play for the Kansas City, Kan., choral club this year, his second consecutive year with them.
Music Week is observed with the idea of linking the music work done in this immediate end of the state and at the same time recognizing the work being done in other institutions by musical leaders. The soloists will represent Washburn, Ottawa, Baker, and Kansas Universities.
Dean Ira Pratt, head of the music department of Washburn, will sing with the Chicago Compostel after taken up his duties at Washburn after two years of successful teaching at the Chicago Compostel School. He has a harpone voice of unusual drawl.
The soprapo part will be taken by Miss Merriah Mashow, professor of voice at K. U., who has had seven years in the New York church. Moore in her first year with the School of Fine Arts here has won an outstanding scholarship.
The contralto part will be sung by Miss Nina Bayls, one newly acquired by Baker University who has done considerable solo singing.
Symphony Orchestra to Play
With the presentation of the Guardian Angel* which, in May 1930, the composer, Prof. C. S. Skilton, is probable that the platform for the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra will be extended over the basketball court. Seven hundred concerts will be organized at Professor Skilton's oratorio. The great organ will be used in the performances of the "Messiah" and "The Guardian Angel* as well as Minneapolis Symphony orchestra.
No such elaborate choral events have even been presented in Lawrence as will be during Music Week this year. The festival committee is at work in shaping a season of two orchestral concerts at a price which will be much lower than combined separate admission to each event.
The choral union will meet tonight at 7:30. The rehearsals are becoming more enjoyable as the expressive de part can now be given out by the director.
Doctor Boynton also functioned as a public spirted citizen of the University and of Lawrence. His passing will come as a severe personal loss to his family and number of clothets, leagues and citizens—Charlesell E. H. Lissley.
Every student that came in contact with Prof. Boyton whether in the classroom or as a member of the athletic teams of K. U., is richer because he has more magnetism than his students to him through his personal magnetic. Their attachment and affection for him held with the years. Professor Boyton was as much of a teacher as any other teacher, a place can never be filled."—J. L. Connelly, A. B. 25.
Forty-five Chosen for Membership in Phi Beta Kappa
Year's Total Reaches 49,
Record Number; Basis
of Scholarship
Unchanged
Forty-five candidates were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national scholarship fraternity, at the spring election meeting of the council of Kansas Alpha chapter held yesterday after in 108 east Administration building.
These with the four elected last fall brings the year's total to 49, 12 more than the 37 chosen last year, which was the highest number ever admitted up to that time. The scholarship basis was exactly the same as the original admission by Miss Veta Lear, secretary of the hapter. The list follows:
Elizabeth Ball, Webb City, Mo; Leland Barbows, Lawrence; Thomas Milton Beck, Holton; Prunce Wilson Blades, Independence; Raymond Bowers, Wichita; Cigarello Caldwell, Kansas City, Mo; Helen Churchill, Lawrence; Chance Dimmock, Hiawatha Washington; David Vans, Manhattan
Faye Gammon, Ioa; Ruby Gish,
Abilene; Leo Gottlieb, Pleasanton;
Frances Hollinger, Lawrence; Marian
Keced, Sedia, Ma; Ellen Kennedy;
Liberal; Frederick Kester, alWrerey;
Joosephine Klein, Lawrence; William
Mulkey, alWrerey; Marsh, Marsh,
Lawrence; Laedel CoCoy, Kansas
City, Mo; Robert Mike, Salina;
Winton Mobrhacher, Mervysille;
Maurine Moore, Salina; Leonard
O'Bryan, Lawrence; Julia Perry,
Ocage City; Lee Howard Pollock,
Kansas City, Kan; Ruth Ruf,
Mo; Mo. Hudbert Hines, Lawrence.
Theodore R. Schellenberg, Hillbors; Gortrae Serich, Leavoworth; Désmit Smith, Hutchinson; James Cunningham Smith, Wichita; Lyndes Stone, Tulsa; Earl Striplem, Lawrence; Charlotte Thompson, Hopson; Ernst Delbert Tyler, Packt, Brek K, R Tiffany, Owsage; Pawele J, Amy Jones White, Lawrence; Marguerite Whitsett, Topeka M, Maciej Wilben New Hampton, Mo.; Roger Winters, Ablene, Sister Rose Gabish, of Lawrence, of the class of 1927, also was elected to the society.
the members elected had full failure Bernock Bloch, Lawrence; Halph Mullen, El Dorado; Freeland F. Penney, Enliron; and Claude Snider, Savannont
Te Deum Will Be Given
Vespers Sunday to Feature Festival by Preyer
A festival Te Deum, recently composed by Prof. Carl A. Preeger, head of the piano department, will be the feature number of the fourth and last of the All Musical Fine Arts peers which will be given by the faculty of the Fine Arts Sims. March 25, at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium!
Professor Previz's composition will be heard for the first time at the vapers. It will be sung by a double quartet with piano and organ accompaniment. According to Idaan D. M. Koumali, Te Daam is a work of great beauty.
The program will consist primarily of ensemble music using instrumental and vocal combinations. Instruments include bass, harp, harp and violin, string quartet and clarinet, piano, violin, viola, and cello, and songs with piano, violin and cello accompaniments.
The well known prayer from Lohen-
grin will be sung by five solo voices
and a chorus of 50 with organ and
piano accompaniment.
Roshton Funeral Tomorrow
Funeral services for Richard C. Rushton, a member of the freshman class who spent his home in Kansas City, Kan., early yesterday morning, will be held at the Gates chapel in Kansas City tomorrow afternoon at 3. Members of Delich Sargent's family recently been initiated, will attend in a body. He was the only son of R. W. Rushton of Rushton baskers of Kansas City. Besides his parents, he is survived by his wife, sophomore in the School of Fine Arts.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1985
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-chief Editor
Instructor-help Editor
Sunday Editor
Monday Editor
Ommond Editor
Lucille Brown Editor
Monday Magazine Editor
Jadine Cullen Editor
Fleishack Editor
Fleishack Editor
Marion Lankin Editor
Waren Filbe Editor
Warren Filbe
Lee Bohning
Perry Hoffman
Alice Gushan
Vivian Vora
Allen Miner
Jack Sitchberg
Ali Tatum
Emily Sheppard
Business Staff
Advertising Manager... Robert Herbert
Ant. Advertising Mgr. .. R. M. Dale
Ant. Advertising Mgr. ... Wayne Ashley
Foreign Advertising Mgr. .. Earl Strumpf
Telephones
Business Office K, U. 66
News Room K, U. 22
Night Connection 3701K
Published in the afternoon, five a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pittsburgh, in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1903, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 8, 1897.
TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1928
MANIFESTO
"Come—Fill the cup, and in the
fires of Spring."
fire of Spring
Your winter garment of repentance fling!"
Omar Khayyam
Spring is here. Winter has passed and the vernal sensor is once again upon us.
It is a curious thing, this matter of seasons. When we arise from our beds this morning there still lingered the shadows of that period of the year which is symbolic of the senile in nature. As we retire tonight we shall have breathed the first air of the vigin hours of annual youth.
The change came at 2:45 this afternoon. It was then that the gun crossed the equator on its northward journey to enter sign of the Arles in the constellation of Pisces, the conventional beginning chosen by astronomers. At least the observers of the nautical altimeter of the U. S. naval observatory at Washington, D. C., (ellus
To "spring" is to begin to appear, to issue into sight or knowledge, to start or rouse as from a covert. Spring is that season of the year when plants begin to grow and when Flom, goddess of flowers and gardens, once again comes into her own.
But not forever. Summer, fall and winter, and over a year there will come another spring, more inviting, more invigorating than ever before.
AUDITORIUM AISLES
Then there is the spring of life with its charm and fascination. Things have been done and the future seductively beckons. Spiritual and intellectual awakenings are forsaken. Visions come and go, fade away and are realized, until the summer solitude makes an end of it all.
The manifesto of eternal youth is with us. Spring is here.
Because of the extra smooth surface of the cement on the sloping floor of the new Auditorium, the nails are exceedingly dangerous to traverse. This condition was quite apparent when the Auditorium was first put into use, and the numberless hundreds of feet that have since walked up and down them have brought the finished cement to a surprising degree of silkiness.
Both at the basketball games and the concert numbers, many of the older people of the University and of Lawrence have had to be helped to their seats and away from them. The students even with their agility have many times had difficulty in maintaining an upright position while walking down the slope. Furthermore, people have actually fallen while walking down this slick cement. A lady was badly shaken from a fall just recently.
If the slope from the back of the Auditorium ran the entire width of the floor the incline would have been so gradual this condition would not have developed.
But these nails should be remedial. Either a corrugated strip of rubber or some composition material should be laid down them, or they should be roughly finished in cement, thus furnishing a foot mold. The manner of remedy is incidental to the fact that in their present condition, they are dangerous; and if not fixed will result in a serious accident.
MUSSOLINIAN DEMOCRACY
Wanted! Another Garibaldi come to Italy's rescue.
The suppression of democracy is daily by Benito Mussolini, dictator, is a challenge to the entire structure of democracy. The world has heard much from Sigurant Massonelli. He would build a new Italy. He would take his people and his country to heights unknown in Italian history. A courageous and idealistic picture, indeed, and one that came not from realities so much as from the overwhelmed one of individual
But Sigurant Mussolini built upon this success in a way that demanded much of imagination, his own mind, likewise, that of the world that was wating. In attempting to pyramid national success he made claim to virtues in behalf of the people which now he does not permit to stand trial. Now the Duce tells the world and himself that he cured in his judgment of the Italian people. The new Italian parliamentary chamber is to be appointed by Sigurant Mussolini, not elected by the votes of the people as in the past.
All opposition in Italy has been swept away by dictatorial order. Not a vantage of democracy remains. Faction is dictator in Italy and Benito Mussolini is fascism.
--twice will be a meeting of Kappa Beta Thursday, March 22, to meet mail at 7:30 p.m. Election of officers and plumbing services will be held.
P. Conner was quoted recently by a reporter for the Star as having explained that a smoke pall hang over Kansas City one morning because "there was screeled no wind and a heavy frost." "Screeled no wind," he takes it, means "barely a lot of wind" or, in the arrest of the sea, "a hateful of torment."
COMING TO K. U.2
"Are you coming to the Universal next year?"
"I don't think so. A poor country boy like me couldn't keep up with social life and spending that goes on."
Conversations of this type have been heard by, or have been taken part in by almost every student on the Dll at any time or another. Why is it that the University seems to be the focus for publicity which, unless times out of ten, is not beneficial and is often unfair?
Our morals and likewise our social and financial living conditions at K. U. have received more than their share of distorted citrication and scourred attention. The University, because it is a university, and the center of the state's eye, educationally, must stand, perforce, a close scrutiny. We do not object to imprisonment as long as it is just, and even publicity as long as it is fair. But to have our pearl countries, which are neither less nor more than those of any school its size, aided over the state for citizens of great powers of susceptibility, but little of discrimination, to point at and say: "I tell you so! Mary will go to Jiang, or Emperor or K. S. A. C. next year," is not to our taste or狸. Not that we care where Mary goes to school, but we do object to the strict reasons for her going to another school other than K. U.
How singularly unjust it is to judge an entire student by the follies of a few carcasses ones among them.
WOMEN IN POLITICS
A Seattle dispatche tells of the defeat of a woman by a male opponent in a race for re-election to the mayoral. The woman politician is Mrs. Bertha K. Landes, mayor of Seattle for two years. She was led in the voting in the recent election by Frank Edwards, a theater owner, who polled a substantial majority.
To some, perhaps such a story would mean the revival of the question: are women a failure in politics? Perhaps the man who does not believe
Is your watch "all run down?" Let our expert repairman examine it.
Pander's
TECHNOLOGY
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X Tuesday, March 20, 1924 No. 138
The following budget conferences are scheduled for Wednesday, March 21 - 30; Education: 11:00 Physical Education; 2:00 Publicity; 3:00 Thayer
Rehearsal of Iberiana, Tallibtylis, and Chorus, is announced for Tuesday
March 20, at 1:30 p. m.
TROJAN WOMEN:
BUDGET CONFERENCES;
E. B. STOUFFER, Chairman
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be an important meeting of Pen and Scroll this evening at 11 a.m. in the rest room of central Administration Building. Pledge services will be held.
LILLIAN B. LAWLER
CO;MOPOLITAN CLUB:
DOROTHY KUERSTEINER, Secretary
There will be a special meeting of the Coompton Club this evening at 7:15. PHILIP C. VELI, Secretary
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY;
There will be a regular meeting of the Christian Science Society in room R. Myers half this evening at 7:30.
PII LAMBDA SIGMA;
The Phi Lambda Sigma cupper is scheduled for Wednesday evening at 6:20 or We-Tamercall hall.
SAM D. PARKER, President
Campus Opinion
HENRIFTTA CONRAD, Secretary
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
W. A. A.
The proposed plan of the Men's Student Council to select the editor and business manager of the "Jay"
The regular meeting of the Snow Zoology Club will be held Thursday, March 23, at 10 a.m. p. m., in room 204 Snow balt. Room Design will be the second floor of room 204.
JOIE STAPLETON, President
W. A. A. election will be held Wednesday, at 4:30 p.m. Board meeting
will be at 4.
KAPPA BETA:
APTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE;
A lecture on Contemporary Literature for freshmen of the University will be given Thursday, March 22, at 4:30 in room 205 Fraser hall. Miss Tarris will speak on "Griffin Poets and Playwrights."
Fellow Delly Kansam:
Editor Daily Kansan
ALICE WINSTON, Chairman of the Committee.
to woman suffrage would nod his head and say, "I told you so."
Women have entered business and made contributions in their manner. But they have made no radical revolutions in business methods. They have carried on much the same as men. In a similar way, women may be expected to show an interest in politics and participate on a par with men.
When the facts are reviewed, it is noted that women have not influenced party platforms or altered party processes. Women political workers and voters have not purified politics. There seems to be no outstanding woman today who has particular political power or who can command the woman vote. In fact, no politician wants to be afraid of the woman vote. However, this does not mean that women in politics are a failure. It clearly means that there is no "woman less." Nor is there any need for a lineup of women against men. Women are the daughters of men as well as of women, and they will be likely to think much as men do on any question. Woman suffrage put on women in a political equality with men. Hence, there is reason to expect women to enjoy victories and accept defeats in elections the same as all immigrants.
hawker" on a non-partisan basis is, in outwardly at least, a sincerely effort to meet a crying need. But the question of whether the desired results is debatable.
We wonder how the appointment committee, which is to be composed of both students and faculty members will be selected. Probably the students on the committee would be selected by the student council or at a meeting with other faculty members. The two offices would be filled from the party having the majority in the student council, since the council would quite naturally select the committee members from its own party. In the latter case, it would be a partisan affair similar to the election of a senator for the members of the committee, the student invariably consider his political preference.
On the other hand we must deal with the influence of the faculty members of the committee in the selection of the professors, and know in what proportion the faculty will be represented, but it is probable that there will be no opportunity to welcome any effort towards political
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discrimination (assuming of course that they are disinterested politically),
We think that the Mom's Student Council might make definite phonics and give us time to think them over and decide if they are right before any change is made. O, W.
Edito: Daily Kansan;
anonym the immensely question put forth by the writer of the above mentioned article there is one which needs to be answered. In the question "Mr. Rahib," Mr. Broussard, presumably—but which ought to have been asked of the student themselves, had a fine campus interview at K. U.
"Have you helped or do hurt us?" Indeed, he has helped. Why? What we undoubtedly ask. That is precisely what I want to make clear if I can. I am not an "orthodox" Christian; I am not an orthodox Christian and not judged by the standards of Mr. Brevence's critics, but my mind is open, and welcomes all of a world of disbelief and doubt. I have heard Mr. Reinhold Neibluer, I have heard Miss Maude Royden. They both had valuable contributions to make to the students, and they only reach those who were already convinced, and needed no further convincing of the value of religion in general, and Christian religion in particular. I heard them, went away, my soul humming for Truth as heaven not ever aimed at those who had not learned enough courage, or not enough synergy, to claim for themselves the names of Christians.
But Mr. Browne's message could equally well reach an erring seeker of truth. Mr. Browne only gave an historical point of view on religion, and as such, it was more convincing to those who are inclined to be, what one usually terms irreligious. He pointed out, and earnestly enough, that religion—some religion, was indispensable to mankind. Was that destructive? Is it not also true that his biography of a man might religion might arouse curiosity in the minds of some people which will inspire them to study religions, and finally lead them to seek out the eter
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Fillet Haddock
Baked Beans
And Fresh Spring
Vegetables.
Wednesday Is Fish Day
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
"Nothing is good enough but the Post."
HP
nal truths for themselves? And in the light of Christian religion will not Mr. Browne's address be justified if even one person, though I personally think many more tigh儿 will be moved to open his heart to religion. For him not Christ, one of the greatest patriarchs of the Church, that are whole have no need of physi- clines, but they that are sick. I come not to call the Whitmen, but sinners to reopen the illumination. mark II. (11)—N. K. C.
Attend The Kansas Relays
I will not provide any text content in the image.
NEW OBERWORTH SUITS
Just in Time for
Easter Selling
One thing we are absolutely certain of—if the men on the "Hill" who are interested in fine clothes realize what we are offering them at .$33—we'll sell every suit before sundown tomorrow!
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UESDAY, MARCH 20, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
PAGE THREE
--body so be firing it carefully into a creek nearby. That night the creek froze over and the body was not found until the next spring.
Casualties Great as Marines Open Deadly Offensive
Campaign Against Sandino Must Be Closed Before Rainy Season in May
Managua, Nicaragua, March 20—A new offensive against the force of General Augustina Sandino, which already is said to have inflicted more losses on the rebel forces than any engagement since last July, was on Monday halted. The militia finally already have directed a deadly bombing attack on the Sandino forces near a mining region 30 miles north of El Chipote.
Attack Is Unexplained
The attack was said to have resulted in more casualties than the ones wounded, when 200 robberies were killed. On the other hand, their injury was not serious.
While the marine forces have not yet had a part in the new attack, which marine officers at the base here will not explain, they were said to be calling to the district. The bombing attack will continue today, it was said.
The one marine fluer injured was Captain Pierce France, communication officer, who was wounded when infantry fire from the rebel gun pierced the marine plane. The Sandinas force early yesterday concentrated at the mining center and were massed there when the first of the rebels landed in the plane. The bombers went into action on the rebels who were in an open spot and an easy target for the American planes.
Attack Is Steady
Load after load of high explosive bombs were dropped on the rebel ranks which could answer only with fire. The rebels struck according to reports coming in to Managun. The rebels fought back with rifles, and although they hit the bombing planes, could make no difference in the steady bombing attack.
Five Hits by One Plane
The bombers made three different attacks yesterday, after sighting the Sandinistas on the open range. They returned to their base, and came in before calling the attack closed for the day.
One lives by one rule.
One bombing plane reported making five firing attempts thereafter of the Sandistas. No careful estimates of the casualties could be made, but it was said the rebel forces were certain to reach more than three hundred. The bombers planned to attack again today, and it was said that ground forces were rushing to aid in the offensive.
Marine officers here were silent as to the reason for the new offence. It was said recently in connection with the announcement that 1000 additional marines were being sent from the United States, that the campaign Sandoon would have to end in May, when the rainy season begins.
Psychology Is Big Help in Learning to Dance
(Daily Kansas City Special) Ann Arbor, Mich., March 20—Psy chology is a big factor in the art of dancing according to Nico Charlisie now head of the Parisian school of dance here.
"Sometimes people have no rhythm," he explained, "because they think of themselves and what they see on the floor and then they there. There was one music teacher-" he broke off, "It is quite often true that the person who can sing can dance. But this teacher was an exception. She just had no rhythm and she couldn't seem to learn. He chuckled as she once made her step all over my feet. Then I told her if she would fold her little finger she wouldn't have any trouble. Then I was very careful not to let her step on them. And she was so pleased; she thought she was imposing; she didn't need help. And she did. She learned to dance beautifully because she believed she could."
"Then there was another girl—only this wasn't really a trick. She was so nervous that she could not make her foot behave. I told her to crook her foot, but I didn't have attention to the keeping of that finger crooked that she forgot to watch her feet or think about them, and then they were all right."
The Parisian school of dancing was started about a year ago by the mother of Nico Charatisse, who is now dancing on the stage in California.
A debate on companion marriage was held recently at Yale between Judge Ben Lindsey and Prof. Jerome Davis, Yale scholar.
AIRCRAFT CARRIER LEXINGTON TAKES ABOARD HER CARGO
UNDERWOOD_E_UNDERWOOD_NXYP
1 T-8
U.S. NAVY C-32
U.S. NAVY
Hampton Roads, Va.—Navy bombing planes being housed aboard the floating "flying field" U. S. S. Langdon, Umma'sunda Air carrier. The monster ship and her brood of planes are headed for
Entertainers Scheduled for East-West Revue Are Fraternity Guests
Falent to Be Presented Friddy Night Will ie Exhibited to Club Groups
Fraternities on the Hill will be hosts to foreign students at dinner Wednesday night, it was learned today at the Comomopolitan club. Individual members from the club will be present at most of the leagues One group, Phi Delta Theta, has invited the entire Comomopolitan club to join them in a "smoker" at 10 p. m. Wednesday.
Plans are being made at the Cosmopolitan club today to have its members give brief entertainment at each of the houses. Much of the talent to appear on the program of the East and West Revue at the Orpheum theater Friday night will give individual performances.
"The foreign students could grip a whole lot more to the campus than they do at the present time if more groups would give them the opportunity." an American member of the Campbellton club said today.
In the club, he pointed out, are Piace Sindall, Dahl. East Indian princes who played in the movies with Designer Faustinandra; Plato Cinema Verde; Abraham Axis; Filipino, who is a member of the Zamata Nation Traders of the Reddiqun-Horner lycra circuit; Bernhard Bloch, who was held as a German prisoner during the entire duration of the World war Axis ranger famer; and Kandamil Raja Ranga "strong man."
All of these students will appear on the program of the East and West Revue Friday night.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Late Breakfast Class Is Course in Fallacies
Something new in courses is being offered on the Hill. It is open to all students who eat breakfast at Bricke's between during, or instead of classes in the morning. A breakfast course and no prerequisites, advanced course or a required dietary. A new kind of breakfast food is served. Food for thought.
There is one dish. A statement is made by a certain member of the loss, and the other members, after an thought and consideration, are impaled to report a fallacy in the statement.
For instructor: An English archaeologist went to Egypt and while digging around he found a coin with Pleuron's head on one side and the other head on C.C., on the other side. He took it back to England and put it in a museum.
Now where is the fallacy in that statement? (Everybody thinks). Nothing comes of it. (Just like a regular class at college). Then the party of the first part answer triumphantly: "How could the date be B. C., when they didn't even know that Christ was coming?"
And then there's the one about the watermelons. For this number the eye is pitched at an angle of about forty degrees, and for the answer the right hand is placed over the left brow, and the head slightly bowed.
Is Course in Fallacie.
One bright morning when farmer Brown went out to review his watercress he found, much to his conderation, that several of them were "conscious" of his presence has been into my patch. But I shall catch them." Just then a bright shiny car drove up, a funny little man jumped on, picked up a fat, green watermelon, and started to run. But farmer Brown was too tired to stop, and the man held with his trusty hoe and the killed him. He had to displace of the
V-A-R-S-I-T-Y
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Fallacy: Now how could the creek freeze over in watermelon season?
Fallacy: How do we know what he was dreaming about if he was slain when asleep?
And then there is the pathetic one about the man that went to sleep in church. While he was dreaming of a duel with swords his indignant wife struck him with a hatpin and killed him.
There are others, as entertaining,
and as disastrous if you try to think
them out. So far the course has
seemed to meet with the approval
of the people of coffee and fallashe. Fallashe finishes a vital element necessary for the growth of the—ak anybody, they won't know.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Sigma Delta Chi Banquet Ends in Sighs of Relief
BOWERSOCK
—One Night Only
Thursday, March 29
MASSIVE SHUDBURT DEMONSTRATION PERFECT AMERICAN OPERETTA MARYLAND
(Daily Kansan Campus Special)
Evamont, IL, March 20—Sighs of relief were heard at the conclusion of the annual gridron banquet of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, held Thursday evening at the North Shore hotel.
A GLOBERTO MUSICAL ROMANCE WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST
Score
SIGNUM ROOMBERG
APPROVED BY
"THE STUDENT PRIZE"
BLOBSOM TIMES
The announcement had been made that the banquet program would be broadcast by one of the large Chicago institutions in front of Dean Ernest H. Halne, faculty rostermaster, and Eddie Richer, student roaster, was a microphone, with the accessory apparatus, attached with the transmitted station.
ARYLAND
The program began and the sizing and razing of the faculty, students and prominent Evantonians were administered with great gusto.
COMEDY SCREENS
GALORE.
IF YOU WANT
LUCH- THE YOUNGS
ARE HERE FOR YOU,
AND PLENTY OF THEM
MARYLAND
President Walter Dill Scott became a bit embarrassed and squirmed about in the air as he gazed at one of the skits which depicted the Northwestern University executive day dreaming about certain large amounts of money given to the university.
THE MOST INSPIRING-MUSICAL HIT OF THE CENTURY
A HAND-PICKED MALE SOLDIER CHORUS OF 60
MY MARYLAND
Other professors were roasted, and prominent students on the campus were taken to a lecture, delicately telling about the fine reception of the program, and many of the 200 notables present hoped that their students would "not tucked in" on the razz session.
ARYLAND
And when it was all over and the last collar had wilmed down, someone discovered that the microphone was not connected up.
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Virginia Boys Entertain Missouri College Girls
(Dalls Kannan College Special)
Columbia, Mo., March 20—News of舞 frocks donated on Pulliman cars, and of trains moved 20 miles from the city to escape too ardent swais filter back from the trails over which the special train with 200 Stephen college girls is traveling.
At Charlesville, Va., man of the University of Virginia invited the Stephens college girls to attend a formal dance at the army. After dinner at the hotel, the girls had to return to the car and make the best of the narrow confines of the Pullmans.
After they had trudged the several blocks to the Armory, they first were in the courtroom and then to their date, before enough to go around, for the
University of Virginia has some 2000 men students and only 100 girls.
And when the dance was over, 200 Virginiaans escorted 200 Missouri girls to the train yards and scrambled them with cheers and college songs.
CORONA
and
Other Makes of
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F. I. Carter,
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Although the girl enjoyed the attention they were receiving, those in charge thought they were in need of some rest. Accordingly the train was moved some twenty miles up the track.
F. I. Carter,
—speaking
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
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TEAR
Copyright 1928, by The Goodman Turn & Balance Co., Ltd.
WINGFOOT
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, MARCH 20. 1928
Cox Will Captain Kansas Wrestlers for 1929 Season
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawker Mat Men Elect Popular Welter-Weight to Lead Team Next Year
Tommy Cox, the short, chubby, hard-fighting 145 pound man, was elected captain of the wrestling team for_next year. The letter men in wrestling at today noon in the office of Coach Guy Lookahabough to make their selection of a leader for next year. Cox won on the first ballot.
Tommy is well known and liked by the followers of the wrestling game at Kansas. His cheerful confidence as he climbs into the ring and tackles his opponent has made him a favorite ring is usually the signal for the biggest applause of the evening. Cox is the most experienced man on the Jayhawk squard. He wrestled for three years with the Wichita High School team before coming to the University. He contained the for the last two years as a 145-pound catches while he led the wrestlers. This year Cox placed third in the Missouri valley tournament. He is one of the most feared wrestlers in the valley conference. While making no predictions as to next year's team he confidently expects to lead the Cox in the tournament. Cox is a junior in the College, majoring in history. He is taking a pre-law course and is a pledge of the law fraternity, Phi Alpha Delta
Six Intramural Games Complete Preliminary Basketball Schedule
Delta Sigma Pi Team Finishe
With Clean Slate: Fourth
Division Tied
Delta Sigma Pi finished their regular schedule with nine straight wins and no losses, by beating Alpha Kappa Psi 29 to 15 last night. Tally-chwinkers won the right to play Pi Member for the championship of division four by winning over MacKowan Club, 25 to 15. Sigma Alpha Mu prevented the last game to kendall Club. Alpha KappaLambda recorded a 13-4 victory over Theta Tau numped on Triangle, 18 to 1, Phi Delta Theta lost by an 11 to 25 count to Alpha Chi Sigma, while Kappa Eta Kappa took an easy contest from Phi Beta Psi, 24 to 8.
The box scores:
A. K. L. (23) G FT
Brack, f 6 1
Eagle, f 3 0
Klingberg, c 2 0
Bunts, g 0 0
Olson, g 0 0
McGuire, g 0 0
Totals: ___11 1
Chi Delta Sigma (7) G FT
Creon, f 0
Reed, f 2 0
Monnett, c 0
Esplund, g 0
Dale, g 0 2
Parkins, c 0 0
Cheesley, g 0 0
Totals 2 3
Delta Sigma Pi (29) G FT
Regier, f 8 2
Chittenden, f 3 0
Schmerys, f 2 0
Beckstrom g, f, c 0 1
R. Roseg, g 0 1
M. Roseg, g 0 0
Doughton, g 0 0
Javnes, g 0 0
Totals 13 3
Alanna Kappa Psi (15) G    FT
Anderson, f    0      0
Marcoux, f    0      2
Gould, c    0      1
Winnor, g    2      0
Coughlin, g    0      0
Kern, f    1      2
Cryan, f    1      1
Graham, g    1      0
Totals ___ 6 3
Theta Tau (18) G FT
Fausst, f 0
Johnson, f 1
Fel, c 1
Jagrang, g 1
Woods, g 1
Bonjour, f 0
Totals 8 2
Triangle (11) G FI
Mettner, f 2 1
Ewert, f 0 0
Borggeser, c 0 0
Spry, g 0 0
Lonnberg, g 0
Senhansen, f 1 0
Totals 5 1
Kappa Eta Kappa (24) G  F  0
R Smith, f  7  0
M Smith, s  5  0
Reinhold, b  1  0
Tinsley, g  1  0
Zimmerman, g  0  0
Albert, g  0  0
Randel, g  0  0
Totals 10 4
Pbi Bhi Pi Pl (8) FFT
Anderson, f 0 0
Woolley, f 3 0
Metz, c 0 0
Purvis, g 0 0
Leonard, g 0 0
Coffman, g 1 0
Totals ___4.
Alpha Chi Sigma (25) G
King, f
Hazel, f
Kiefer, e
Starecki, g
McKenna, g
Yenneman, e
Totals 12 1
Piel Delta Chi (11) F FI
Webb, f 1 0
Beach, f 1 0
Clark, c 0 0
Cochran, g 3 1
Harppe, g 0
Totals ___ 5 1
Tallywhackers (25) G FT
Sjtoolrand, f 3 0
Kern, f 6 0
McKeown, c 1 2
Jacobson, g 0 1
Kimes, g 0 1
Totals 12 1
MacKowan Club (15) G FT
MacKowan, f 1 0
Poters, f 1 2
Avery, e 1 1
Monroe, g 0 1
Minnick, g 3 0
---
Intramural Activities of Remainder of Year Are to Be Checked
For Easter
Entry blanks for organizations en-
erating teams in intramural activities
for the remainder of the year were
mailled from the athletic office today,
according to Coach John Subo. The
blanks which we used will be im-
pacted in intramural volleyball,
wrestling, horseshoe pitching, and
tennis.
Entry Blanks Sent Out Today Round Robin Volley Ball List Out Soon
Send Mother your Photograph
Those organizations which wish to enter teams in the tournament are requested to return their blanks to the athletic office as soon as possible. The deadline for entry blanks in the volleyball tournament will be Saturday, 6 p.m., at 12:30.
The round robin schedule for volleyball will be announced as soon as the entry blanks are received and the schedule arranged and courts as
The intramural wrestling tournament has been set for March 28 and 29 at 8:30 in Robinson gymnasium. The tournament is on Saturday at 12:30.
$\frac{0}{4}$ Any student who wishes to take part in the intramural tournaments may get an entry blank at the athletic office, according to Coach Saba. Entries in the horseshoe and tennis tournaments are due Wednesday, 10 a.m., at 12:30 p.m. Amount of the dates of these meets will be more later.
0 No substitutions may be made after
4 the original entry," said Saber, "and
5 the penalty for such action is the for-
me point of course. All five points
5 made in the tournament."
Squires Studio Phone 517 - today
Intramural Teams Tangle Thursday for Championship
Division Leaders Will Play
Semi-Finals Tomorrow;
Fourth Group
Deadlocked
$\frac{6}{2}$ Except for one tie which will be played off tonight, all division winners in the intramural basketball tournament have been decided and arrangements completed for the championship contests to be played this week.
Coach John Sahoo announced this morning.
n] Pi Upsilon and the Tallywhackers
a] are tied for the leadership of division
n] IV with eight wins and one loss each.
a] are tied for the leadership of division
n] at eight in RB gymnasium.
In the semi-finals the winner
1) the play-off tonight in the fourth
2) the play-off last week in the
3) team division III winners, at 9 p.m.
4) tomorrow, and PIKa Kapana Alpha,
5) division I winners, will Delhi Chel
6) winners of the second division, at 9
$\frac{2}{3}$ The winners of these two games will tangle on the Robbins court. Thursday night at 9 to decide the championship fee; the robbins fee will be charged for this game. Tickets will be on sale at the door. Before the championship affair the losers in the semi-finals will meet in a conciliation game.
The standings of the teams in their respective divisions:
| Division 1 | W | L | Pct |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0 Pi Kappa Alpha | 0 | 1.06 | .106 |
| 0 Pi Kappa Pai | 6 | 1 | .852 |
| 0 Beta Theta Pi | 4 | 3 | .562 |
| 1 Kappa Sigma | 3 | 3 | .562 |
| 1 Kappa Omega | 3 | 3 | .562 |
| 1 Pi Kappa | 2 | 5 | .285 |
| Signa Alpha Epialon | 2 | 5 | .285 |
| Delta Upsilon | 0 | 7 | .690 |
Division 2 W L Pet.
Delta Chi 7 0 1.691
Delta Tau Delta 6 1 856
Sigma Chi 4 3 .502
Acara 4 3 .562
Sigma Nu Theta 3 4 428
Sigma Du Theta 3 4 428
Sigma Gamma Delta 1 6 .142
Sigma Phi Epilion 1 6 760
Division 3 W L Pet. 100
Deltasigma Pi 9 1 0.90
Phi Alpha Delta 7 2 777
Alpha Chi Sigma 7 2 777
Alpha Kappa Pi 6 3 665
Theta Tu 5 4 355
Phi Delta Chi 3 9 333
Kappa Eta Kappa 3 6 333
Triangle 2 7 222
Phi Beta Pi 6 9 0.90
Division 4 W L J. Petz
Pi Upson 8 1 0.88
Tallychuckers 8 1 0.88
Tallychuckers Lambda 7 2 0.88
Mackau Club 6 3 0.66
Alabama A, C. 6 3 0.66
Alpha Kappa Lambda 5 3 0.65
Kendall Club 3 2 0.33
Green Club 2 7 0.73
Delta Georgia 1 8 1.17
The University of Washington recently inaugurated a plan by which all English majors with an "B" degree in their junior year are to be admitted to nine hours of conferences and be excused from the regular routine of class work. The teacher takes the student upon his own responsibility for training in English, and allow the more student more individual help.
Read the Kansan want ads
The new baseball field and the hockey field north of the baseball diamond near the stadium are nearing completion. Before the season opens the workmen expect to have all except the infield of the ball diamond soaked, the outfield of the ball diamond, and the baseball season is over. The home plate will be in the south west corner of the diamond, and the bleachers will be erected west of the home plate. The finishing of the baseball and hockey fields will probably make athletics facilities at the University of Kentucky a common country. The tennis courts are always in use, especially on Sundays, and with the intramural sports in full swing, the courts and fields are enjoying constant usage. If every field is set at the same time, more than two students could be accommodated.
New Baseball and Hockey Field Nearly Completec
Hargiss Well Pleased With Form of Squad in Beginning Practice
Men Are Classified by Position and Taught Fundamentals of Offense
"Everything looks fine and I believe we are going to have a dazing spring practice," was the comment of IL. Coach Katie Reagan, coach, after the first practice last night. About 83 men led by Captain "Dutch" Haner reported for the first time.
John Bunn, assistant/football coach and baseball coach, introduced Mr. Harpias and his assistants, Lynn O. Waldorf and Steven Hinshew, to the players before he went out to direct the varsity baseball men.
"Steve" Hirstwang took charge of the backfield man Hargis and Waldford took charge of the line carding. The line men did on the taking of t
backlift with both Harpins and Wilbur took charge of the line candy making. The line men dilled on the taking of the proper stance and how to charge. The backs spent the time in polishing up on the art of ball bugging.
Sneezed characterized every movement of the day. The weather was very chilly, so he did not stay day. No time was wasted in horse-racing. Coach Harpins mentioned the fact that Valley rules allow only 30 periods of two hours each for spring practice, but that will co-operation and willingness to work much could be easier. Stile boxes and tackling and charging dummies will be in place before the end of the week. The dummy machine will be arranged like a regular team and the players will charge it as they would a defensive team. They would have to step foot square and a foot deep arranged over the hold in a big-zag manner. The backlift men run the course at full speed stepping in every box. This gives them practice in shifting, changing their pace and pivoting.
RAILROAD
The Guggenheim Aeronautical laboratory at the University of California has been given a model TSS navy scout biplane and a Hispano Suiza engine by the novel aircraft factory at Philadelphia.
REDUCED FARES
Announcements Invitations Programs Cards
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Grover to Be Starter
John C. Grover, of Kansas City, Mo., attorney and well known official in the Missouri Valley conference, will be the starter in the sixth annual Kansas relays to be held on April 21, according to an announcement made by Dr. F. C. Allen this morning, the fourth starter for the four previews relay.
Students at Antioch College are taking action among themselves opposing a recent regulation of the college authorities. The regulation requires the turning out of all college lights at a certain hour in the evening, which forces the students to go to bed or remain up in the dark.
Fifty-one volumes of valuable Spanish literature and historic material have been received by the Oklahoma Agricultural College from the Hispanic society of America. Many copies are included in the collection.
Texas A. and M.college stock judging team outpointed Oklahoma A. and M.college teams at the Southwest fat stock show, Oklahoma City, by 171 points, forcing the Oklahoma to second place.
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Redentest hunting found how to save platinum here.
Telephony, too, has its big game hunting
MANY a man in Bell telephone work feels the thrill of the Marco Polo hunt—big game too, because he may be trailing down the solution of a problem meaning greater convenience and conservation of time to millions of people.
Perhaps it is how to reduce the amount of precious metal required in the contact points on telephone transmitter springs.
Or it may involve some far-reaching question of management, the supervision of men and women, the need for a particular apparatus, the direction in which plant and personnel are to go to or for the needs of a coming generation.
The business of telephony is a continual hunt for the better way.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide system of 18,500,000 inter-connecting telephones
ESTADO DE CALIFORNIA
REPRESENTA UNIDAD POLITICA
METEORISTA
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1928
PAGE FIVE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Junior High School Teachers to Meet Here Last of April
Dr. Cox of Columbia University to Lecture on Moral Education
A University conference on the junior high school is being planned by the School of Education of the University to be held April 23, 24, December Dean Raymond A. Schweigel. "If you wish us to attend a junior high school will enter upon a new epoch of its history as we hope to have with us at the conference, Dr. Philip W. L. Cox, of the School of Medicine of New York University, who is president of the school with adolescent boys and girls," Dean Schweiger said.
Doctor Cox will address the conference on problems relating to moral and religious education dealing specifically with the junior high school. Doctor Cox, who is a graduate of College Preparatory School during his work there in connection with secondary education which were so outstanding that he was made principal of one of the larger secondary schools in New York City. He continued to display unusual insight of children in education as that he had known of the hardened men on the Atlantic coasted in educational fields.
From principal, Doctor Cox was promoted to a professorship at New York University in secondary education and in that connection has written and lectured in every part of the United States. Invitations for the conference are being sent out not only to those interested in the territory, in hopes of giving as many teachers as possible the opportunity to meet Doctor Cox.
Prof. Henry King, principal of Central Junior High School, Kansas Mo., will also address the conference Other speakers have not yet been usen. The program will be made the first of next week, according to Dean Schwinger.
"I think I may say that this concurrence will be one of the most prudent actions in the field of education in recent years," said Dean Schweigher.
Sunday Concert Music Saved as if by Mirach
It was a downhearted, disappoint group, the members of the Presbyterian chorus chair, mostly University students, that trudged heavily home ward late Saturday night after watch a performance of Lawrence firemen to save the Presbyterian church from devastation by ravishing, bungy flames.
All was over. The auditorium lay in chairbed and wateredrain raim. The flames had ravaged worst around the pipe organ, fireman reported, and since the choir left immediately surrounded the organ, little hope was left for the hundreds of pieces of music kept in the church, music that was retired for month past. The next day the choir was to have appeared in concert at a large Toplea kchurch. Who wouldn't have felt downest?
But Sunday morning the sun seemed brighter after the catastrophe of the night before. A few of the unconquerable spirited persons from among the choir, came down early to take part in what not the fattest possibility of carrying out the plans be overlooked. The music, they hoped, might have been rescued in some way or another, but what a dismal sight grected their eyes. Inside the bare brick walls were a few charred sticks that had been left still hanging overboard. Everywhere underfoot was a grewese conglomeration, shingles, plaster, ashes, bonda broken glass, all ins�remaibly mixed.
When the searchers turned to the corner where the choir left and organ once were, they became fieret-hearted. How could anything in that twisted mass of melted organ pipes and shattered memorial windows be kept on. First destruction left out plaster. Then they swept away glass glinters and lifted off fallen timbers. Still the found not even ashes of music. Finally, in desperation, they tunneled beneath the mass of melted metal pipes, and there protected as they could the music for an entire Topeka concert completely saturated with water, it is true, but not even scurred from fire.
The spirits of the searchers were again high. They dog up the music eagerly, rushed home with it and took, one by one, the 30 copies of each seven anthems, dried them, pressed them, and had them ready for use by 3 p. m. when the choir left for Topeka.
The day was saved, but current rormor had it that the choir sang so unselected, even though in a church that was burnt to the ground!
HOUCSTON BREAKS GROUND FOR CONVENTION
FENNELLE
The image shows a rural landscape with a large building in the background. There are several small buildings scattered around it, and a road leading to the building. The terrain appears flat with some patches of grass or low vegetation. The sky is overcast, suggesting a cloudy day.
Houston, Texas — Photos show (upper) Clim Shaver drives the mules while Jesse H. Jones handles the plow in breaking ground for temporary hall to be built for Democratic presidential convention. (Lower) General view of the site.
ON OTHER HILLS
The powder was similar to the flash powder used by photographers, and was being poured onto a block by Lockall when the incident occurred, it is believed electric wires, still not fired, were experimented on, he explosion.
Funeral services for Haskell were held Sunday at Norman, "Old Trusty" cannon of the engineering students, was used for a funeral salute and was matted for the opening of the engineering program Friday night.
(Dohli, Kumanan Commons Beach)
Norman, Okun, March 20—Warner C. Hammell a junior in the school of engineer used as the university instructery here late Friday night might have shocked and injured sustained earlier in the day when a flask of vinegar spilled on another engineer, Robert Church, were experimenting with what is called the "drain ray" and at the time of the accident were surmised by a large group attracted by the kinetics of the reaction that was aliquot injured, but the spectators escaped.
Saturday events of Engineer'd day including the St. Patrick banquet Saturday night, were indefinitely postponed.
Fire and Firebugs Make Things Hot for Women
Discussion of the circulation problem, and the possibility of having a publisher's representative on the Pacific Coast for the college comics will fill the morning session on Wednesday.
Burns Fatal to Student
Eastern Sports Not Best
Roper Believes Material Found
All Over Country
business manager of the Columns and president of the college comic association, this morning completed plans for the program of the convention.
(Daily Kansas Campus Sports)
Columbus, Ohio, March 20—East-
ern athletic superiority? Bah! There's
nothing of the sort.
inner Dies After Explosion of "Death Ray"
Want Ads
(Daily Kaman Campus Speaker)
Columbus, Ohio, March 29—One of the biggest fires on the campus of Ohio State of recent years started Mack Girl girls last night when fire destroyed one mastress, one feather pillow, two sheets, two rugs, and the sleep of 100 innocent young males. It seems that some febbug (age, color of eyes, and telephone number unknown) accidently left a curling iron attached lying on the bed.
A couple of it’s (4 (11) and 8) Belle. The occurrences of the room across the hall sniffed smoke. An investigation committee appointed two years later by Congress actually investigated and found the feathers in the pillow smoking
No. in these words, but words in their same general tone, did William A. (Bill) Rooper, Princeton football coach, condemn the bets that belief from the imperious East than from the more ruthless cities of the West.
Monday morning, when the delegates meet for the first time, general plans of the association will be discussed. The afternoon will be taken up with a discussion of national advertising rates.
Romer attended the one day congress of the Central Ohio Life Underwriters' Association of Columbus held at the Noi House.
FOR SALE-Ford speedster, $20,
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"Only 400 out of 1000 college undergraduates today can be said to be religiously minded," according to a study by Olivia College, who gave the opening address at the gathering of college presidents at Princeton, N. J. The meeting was held to discuss the prodigy undergrad religion.
LOST: Key case with 5 keys Friday evening on campus or in Praser Hall, Reward, Burton Kingsbury, 1137 Indiana.
A wastepaper basket brigade finally put out the fire and Mack Hall girls rested in piles.
"Football teams depend on the material furnished, and to a degree on
(Old Golds, we suppose) and the mattress in flinnes resting on red hot springs.
A well-modulated voice suggested to the other members of the floor that there was a need of help and in three seconds there was help.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
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Rugs were thrown on top the bed but unfortunately the fire was under the bed.
the coach and backing;" the football mentor said.
"You can't have a good team without the material of course, but this material can be found in all parts of the country—not only in the East."
Football will never be superseded by baseball. Roger believes. The fact that baseball sport has a commercialized taint will prevent its surpassing football in popularity among the colleges and universities.
Mr. Roep would not comment on the Ohio State football situation, declaring that all he knew was what he had seen in eastern newspapers, and he would not take a big part in college athletics. "The alma mater will be considered as sort of stochastic in the collegiate world."
"Principita has some fine material for next year, and I hear the same from Ohio State. So there will be two principitas each batting for the honors."
"They held to build the stadiums and to back the team in general, and they feel that due consideration must be given them in athletic squabbles." The Princeton football coach expressed the greatest hope for future success of athletic relations between Ohio State and Princeton.
"We play State on Nov. 11 this year," he said, "and we'll all be out to do our darnest and win.
College Comics Delegates Will Convene at Seattle
(Daily Eastern Common School)
Seattle, Washington March 20—with 12
delegates attending a convention of
college girls to arrive in Seattle
March 25 to attend the convention
of the Western Association
of College Comics, Albert Salibury,
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FOR SALE OR RENT: Six rooms and sleeping parcel modern. Odd floors throughout, full hallway, located about one block from the campus. See us for details to be near the University. Lawrence Reality Co., M. R. Gill, Realtor.
LOST; Bullfold containing money and
belongings. Identification card inside.
Robert Monroe. Phone 2711.
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CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES
WE STATE it as our honest belief that the tobaccouses used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price.
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
PAGE SIX
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Is the Product Right?"
It is a maxim of advertising that a poor product cannot be successfully advertised. It may flash upon the scene with brilliance, become the talk of the hour, and to all appearances be destined to set new records, but unless it is and does what is claimed for it, no amount of printer's ink and artist's colors can give it permanence.
Once in a while some article of merchandise will appear to defy this rule, but not for long. Public response at first, perhaps, quick and active, becomes slower and slower. Sales fall off. The business grows sick,and in
a few months or a few years, the very name of the product is forgotten. Advertising men know this so well that today the first question upon which they must be satisfied before they will recommend advertising to any manufacturer is—Is the product Right?
And merchandise that is right-merchandise that will satisfy in service merchandise that will bring customers back for another purchase is the first requirement of the jobber and the retailer who expect to endure and flourish.
There is no better assurance of this kind of merchandise than an advertising pledge to the public
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Airship Company Is Being Planned by Detroit Group
Dirigibles to Haul Express
Mail and Passengers
if Negotiations
Succeed
(Special by United Press Correspondent)
SIX PAGES
Washington, March 20- -Plans for a trans-Antlantic airship company, the first of its kind, to intersect between New York and London, are being formed by a group of prominent Detroit manufacturers and manufacturers, the United Press learned today.
The American group is headed by Alex Dew, chairman of the board of the Detroit-Edison company. It is planned to have the operating company owned jointly by American and British interests.
indicates 'takes Off' Negotiations so far that the American syndicate has taken an option on a substantial interest in the airship guarantee company, of London, which is building the dirigible R-100 under direction of Ralph W. Eckert.
It is planned to construct ships of the type designed by Burree, one of which will be ready for its trial flight by July, this year.
Ships to Carry 100 Passengers Four ships of 5,000,000 cubic feet capacity, carrying 100 passengers, a crew of 43 and an instructor framed first, if the program of the American group is carried out.
Following this, six trans-Atlantic type dirigibles of 9,000,000 cubic feet are scheduled to be built, half in England and half in the United States. Three ships are designed to carry 140 passengers, a crew of 60 and 20 tons of fuel and equipment, the New York to London passage in 48 hours and the London to New York trip in 60 hours by the way of the Azores.
The proposed plans of the American can group were outlined as follows. 1. The American symbicate to pursue a substantial interest in the British company, on which it now has an option.
2. The American syndicate to secure Commander Burry's American rights and leader a bid to the United States navy for one or more airships at the same time to understand the circumstances of arships for commercial purposes.
Ships Delivered by 1934 The final of the six new ships would be delivered by June 1934.
3. The formation of a trans-Atlantic airship operating company by an American syndicate and the Burnee group, in which each member would participate on an even basis. This trans-Atlantic airship operating company would operate a fleet of airships carrying mail, express, and passengers, cross-country in the Americas, purchased one-half from the American airship construction company and one-half from the airship guarantee company of England; half of these ships to fly the United States; the United States flag, and the personnel to be 50-50 American and British.
William B. Mayor, chief engineer for the Ford Motor company, was in Washington recently conferring with Dow's representatives and was said to be actively interested in the proposed company.
New York and Boston financial interests have expressed willingness to join with the Detroit group in negotiating the deal, it was said.
Lecture Interest Shown
Students to Be Given Chance to Choose Speakers
"Members of the faculty and student body are expressing lively interest in the course of lectures, said Dean John R. Dyer today.
"One instructor asked a class of fifty juniors how many would pledge to buy tickets if such a course were offered." The student again signed. If this per cent held throughout the student body it would mean that more than 3000 tickets would be sold to students alone. Much interest is also being shown among teachers.
Opportunity will be given in the Kansas tomorrow for students and faculty members to express preference for speakers for this lecture.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1928
Pen and Scroll Society Pledges Eleven Members
Pen and Scroll club held pledging service Monday evening at 8 in the rest room of central Administration building. Eleven members were pledged. Mary Bortram, one of the teachers, and was unable to attend the service.
Sara Lee Karr, c'31, Marian Pinkham, and Ralph LilBeau, c'31, read their tryout papers after the plinged. Dues were paid and the refreshments served at the close of the meeting.
No,139
Miss Nellie Barnes, assistant professor of English, and club sponsor, attended the meeting. Harold Adamson, president of the club, prefixed.
Christian Associations Get St. Louis Pastor to Conduct Forums
Life and Personality of Chris Will Furnish Topics for Discussion
Beginning Monday, March 26, at 4:20 there will be given a series of forums under the auspices of the Christian associations, dealing with issues related to life as a living contagion秘密,” according to Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. These forums will be under the leadership of the Rev. Dwight Bradley, pastor of the St. Louis Congregational Church of St. Louis.
The Reverend Mr. Bradley is one of the keenest minds and finest spees we have had on the campus. You will like him as a man in addition to being challenged by his prose of his life. He spoke at a university forum has fall.
"The Reverend Mr. Bradley is one Monday, March 26, "Is Jesus Myth?" Tuesday, "What is His Place" History, "What Is His Life" Thursday, "The Discovery of Christ"; Friday, "Jesus as a Social Factor."
Those who are interested are urged to plan to participate in the entire series or as many as possible. Though each subject will be treated as a unit, students must have a firm continuity of thought through out the series, according to Shultz.
Information about the meetings is now being arranged in bulletin form by a committee composed of Robert Mize, c28; and Frank A. Mize, c29; and Dorothy Eulow, FA'90; and Suss Gannon, c30; from the Y. W. C. A.
The meeting Tuesday afternoon will take the place of the regular Y. W, C. A., vesper service.
Student Recital Thursday
Clifton Mott and Melvin Geist Make Senior Debut
Two seniors in the School of Fine Arts will give their senior recital in the University Auditorium, Thursday, March 29, at 8:00 p. m.
Clifton Mott, pianist and pupil of Prof. H. C. Taylor, will be assisted by Melvin Geist, tenor, Miss Anne Sweeney, accompanist and Lee S. Greene, organist, in carrying out the following program:
Larga fragile
Sacchioro
Large maestoso—Allegro risoluto
Molto allegro, vivace large con maesta elegio erosico.
Che Gelida Manina ("La Bohème") Dujarine
La fleur que tu m'anais jetee ("Car-
men") Bizet
men )
Mr. Geist
Preclude, F-Sharp Minor
Reverie
Preclude, B-Flat Major
Aspiration
Slow Horses, Slow
My Love Is Come to Me
Sweet Phyllis
Strickland
Orchestral parts by Professor Taylor, Second Piano, Mr. Greene, Organn
Concerto in D-Minor Rubinstein
The sophomore class in architectureural design has just finished the design for a one-teacher school home. The problem was of six weeks duration. The judgment made by the faculty gave Ruth Stenshaug, arch, df, 2294 commended; and Ariane 2329 commended; and Y. Amate mentioned commended.
Prof. Earnest Boyce, director of the water and sanitary laboratories, is confined to his home with a severe attack of lupus.
Jayhawker Staff Measure Adopted by Both Councils
Rooters' Section Planner for Stadium Next Fall to Have Seats for 1500
A bill providing for the selection of Jayhawk staff members on a strictly basis by an advisory committee was passed unanimously by the W. S. G. A. council and Men's Student Council sitting in combined session. The entire bill will be made public to the members of the council it receives the chancellor's approval.
The two councils also voted in favor of a rooters' section which is to be arranged for the football games next fall. The motion passed provides that the stadium for an many sections as are needed on one side of the 50 yard line to be reserved for rooters, and that the stadium should be accommodate 1500 men rooters. Immediately behind them the women are to be seated and behind them will be placed all men who do not turn in their tickets in time to be placed in the rooters' section. This plan has the apprord of Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics. It is believed, by virtue of the high number it will result in better seats being given to the students than have been given to them before.
The Men's Student Council passed the following resolution:
"Resolved that the Memorial Union committee be requested to open the union to the public on Sunday after rooms from 1:30 to 6.
The W. S. G. A. council, meeting alone, approved a resolution presented by the Monsist Student Council, providing that the manager in charge of the checking out of cops and govets at Commandment time should receive a commission; the mayor should be remunerate him for the time necessarily spent on the job.
The W. S. G. A. council also set the date for the formal at which the newly elected officers will be installed on Wednesday, April 14. The banquet will be held at Wedgepaum's.
The W. N. G. A. counsel will also hold a burgage party at the home of their president, Rose McCullough 825 Lemuria, at 3:39 p.m., in March, Monday
Varied Acts on Program
A Chinese orchestra will be another feature of the program. The Zapata Troupheads of Manhattan and the Wakiki string trio of Kansas City will play South Sea music and Chinese-Hawaiian music, respectively.
Cosmopolitan Bill to Feature Three Orchestras
The dancing act scheduled for Mrs. Aubrey Haddain-Melanin Roselle, companion bride, will be omitted from the program as the club has concluded that the act would be "necengroup with the rest of the program."
Draun, three orchestras, vocal and instrumental music will be included in the program. Communion Choir will present in its "International Night" Friday, March 16.
Members of the Wesley Foundation and their friends will have a party at the Methodist church Friday evening, March 23.
One of the numbers will be a strong man act by Katanakadji Rao, e31, who entered the University three weeks ago after coming directly from India. Rao has demonstrated he has unusual strength by breaking an iron chain and tearing a deck of cards in two with his hands.
Phil Cicuther Vela, bch, 28, who is a native of the Mandalay region will sing, "On the Road to Mandala." "The Revival of Sitting Bolt" will be an entertainment given by American Indians.
The following Hindi students will give a one act play: Shadrach Hammant H. T. Patti, Husan Lakra, Paulil Hammant, Husan Lakra, Kankandar Pau and Piave Singh Dulhit.
Two Americans and two Hindus will be in the vocal quartet. Oscar Seyder burtione, president of the Cosmopolitan club, Melvin Geist, first tenor, Kankadi Rao, bass and Philip Cluether Velu, second tenor.
Kansas students will comport another group giving xylophone and harp numbers. They are, Cloe Willis, Siri Hajatte, Siri Hajatte, and Chrissie Francisco.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
--right, which closes a certain around bump and unblocks the machine for voting. The names of all the candidates appear on the face of the machine, with the name of each person above each name is a metal pointer, and above each question are two pointers, one for "Yes," and one for "No."
Portland, Me., March 21—The Bangor correspondent of the Portland Evening News today reported that he had received word that two bodies believed to be those of Capt. Hinchille and Miss Elise Mackay had been near Atten, Me. The report was entirely unconfirmed.
Los Angeles, Calif., March 21 — A jury of nine men was impanelled here to hear the tragic story of a boy who was killed in the case of the structure's collapse.
Washington, March 21—The house tax reduction bill will be taken up by the senate finance committee, Chairman Snoot announced to the senate today. Snoot said the committee then would decide whether hearings should be held on the measure and would hear reports of the treasury department on the amount of revenue received from the March 15 income tax payments.
The jurors were selected for their ability to act upon "technical facts" according to the corner and in the list of men of engineering experience.
Aviators to Gather Tonight at Banquet in Thimble Tea Room
Army Officers and Townsmer Invited to Attend Dinner of Aero Club
Aviation will be discussed and promoted for the benefit of Lawrence and the Charming Club. The Aero Club banquet to be held at the Thimble Tea room start at 7 p.m. In several army officers, faculty members and townmen will be there to attend.
The banquet is the first of the outside social events which the Aero Club has sponsored in preparation for the day in April when the Kansas Air Tour flyers come to Lawrence to give the club its charter. There are to be many people visiting possible landing fields has been carried on this week.
Announcements
Besides several experienced aviators from the air corps at Pt. Leavengorth and another man well-versed in aviation from the same city, several members of the faculty of the University of Kannas are to be as guests. Chancellor E. H. Lindley has been invited. Other guests are A. H. Slung, George C. Shad, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and perhaps one or two others.
The purpose of the banquet is to bring about a better understanding and spirit of friendship among the members, and to show appreciation to those in Lawrence and members of the faculty who have been assisting in the work of the organization, according to O. M. R. Mucker, president.
Tommy Johnston's orchestra will play during the supper period. Members of the Aero Club will be admitted free, and any others who may wish to attend the banquet may obtain tickets as the Thimble Tea room.
John Louis Simons, 13, the son of W. C. Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, died unexpectedly at his home, 2509 Vermont street, early this morning. He had been ill only a few hours.
John Louis Simons Dies
Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 2:30 from the First Bandit church.
The exact cause of his death is not known. He had had a slight cold for several days, and a high fever due to an illness that affected him and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Simone, three sisters, Mrs. Lee McNally of Minneapolis; Mrs. O. W. Maloney; 2177 Massachusetts street; and Dorothy Simons, 635 and one brother in the same family.
Son of Journal-World Publisher Ill Only Few Hours
--right, which closes a certain around bump and unblocks the machine for voting. The names of all the candidates appear on the face of the machine, with the name of each person above each name is a metal pointer, and above each question are two pointers, one for "Yes," and one for "No."
Theta Epsilon will have an election and initiation, Thursday evening a 7 p. m. at the home of Mrs. C. W Gladys Eberhardt, street, president. Glaedys Eberhardt, street.
New Fraud-Proof Balloting Machine to Be on Display
Device Has Been Legalize for election in Seven States and 1800 Localities
A voting machine, which is easy to operate and fraud-proof, will be brought to the University of Kansas and will be on display from the early commencement, according to F. H. Guild, professor of political science.
Effort is being made to induce the Men's Student Council to postpone student elections until the arrival of President Obama, so that it may be used for Hill elections.
First Used in New York
First Used in New York
The voting machine was first used in New York state in 1897. Now 4,000,000 voters in seven states use it. The voter registration system is Washington, California, Michigan, and New York use it, and legislation is now under consideration to legalize its use in Tennessee, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Rhode Island.
The mechanical ballot is superior over the paper ballot in several main points; voting is both easier and faster; there are no spoiled or defective ballots; absolute secrecy is maintained; the count is always correct; election returns are ready immediately after voting; the permanent record of the vote is assured; and voting machines effect a substantial reduction in election expense.
Resembles Adding Machine
The device is built very much like a large adding machine. One of its principal features is its simplicity of operation. The voter enters the machine, swings an overlock lever to
In states where the voter is permitted to cast an entire party vote with a single mark, the machine is provided with a large lever at the head of each party row. When the voter pulls this lever, it turns down all the pointers in that row, indicating a vote for each column of the voter swings the overhead lever back to the left to open the curtain. A split ticket may be voted by turning down pointers individually anywhere on the machine.
The voting machine guarantees a secret vote, because it is impossible to operate the machine when the curtain remains open. The counter compartment is locked during the election, and the machine must be used to activate this machine against voting. At the close of the election, the counters show only the total vote for each candidate and question. The machine thus provides a mechanical Australian
Spoiled and defective ballots are eliminated by this mechanical ballot, since no one can vote for more than the proper number of candidates. Only the proper number of pointers may be turned down for each office.
Errors Are Remedies
Accurate election results are provided election materials to the human element have been reduced to a minimum. The voting machine operates as does the adding machine, with the totals automatically figured. Before the polls open on election day, all the counters on the machine stand at 000. Each member of the election board is required by law to certify this fact. The election officers read the figures and enter them on the return blanks, so immediate tabulation of results is possible.
The voting machine guarantees a permanent record of the vote, which is protected by several locks and seals. The keys to the locks are never in the hands of the prescript election officers, but are kept by the board of trustees of the university. They break and the machine operated, the protective counter would show an additional count, providing that the vote had been tampered with.
Expenses Are Cut
EXPENSES ARE ON
Election expenses are reduced by the machine. The average time of voting by the machine is 10 minutes, is reduced to an average of one minute, permitting the con- (Continued on page 4)
Aisles of New Auditorium Have Rubber Matting
The sloping aisles at the rear of the University auditorium have been covered with corrugated rubber mat and beams. In front, floor had become unsafe to traverse.
Complaints had been made by both students and older people that the aids were very slippery and might become the cause of a dangerous fall. The corrugated rubber, it is believed, makes the sloping aids perfectly safe.
No Understanding With Upham Marsh Tells Investigating Committee
Marsh said the Democrats received no contribution he would desire to conceal, or any "unusual" contribution.
Washington, March 21—Wilbur Marsh, treasurer of the Democratic national committee, told the senate that he had no understanding with the late Fred Upham, treasurer of the Republican national committee, to conceal campaign contributions. A sub-council member of the masonry asy as to an alleged agreement.
"But every contribution in 1923 was unusual—they were so hard to get," he commented.
Uphan's secretary had testified Upham informed them he had a secret understanding with Marsh.
"My relations with Upham were cordially friendly. I was never in his house. The only thing he did to him were in hotel lobbies and on the streets. All the contributions we received are matters of record. There were no contributions that we were given."
"There was never any such agreement or conversation relating to such an agreement," Marsh said.
March, treasurer of the Democratic committees from 1916 to 1924, said the party deficit for the 1920 campaign was $38 million and the 1922 deficit was about the same.
Like the Republicans the Democrats made strenuous efforts to clean up that defeat in 1923 before the 1924 presidential campaign, he said.
Sophomore Awards Made
Nine Architects Are Mentionsed for Creditable Work
Awards given the sophomore architects on their first problem of the semester were made public $次季定$; and these students were Ken Dumoune and Y. Yamoto were given mention commended. Mention went to C. V. Burle, Charles S Haines, Harriet Magruder and John Odenen were given low mention.
The problem given to the class was a one teacher school to be worked in out details. The problem was approached by the older method of presenting the subject. Although it was only the first problem for the semester for the class it was very well done, with the exception of G. Goldsmith, head of the department.
The plains are not ideal solutions. Professor Goldsmith further stated, but represent the original and individual work of the students themselves. They were given very little training in university in preparing their drawings.
The drawings are very attractively presented in water colors in three dimensions. The first sketched plans of the house are shown with the final solution of the problem.
Memorial to Be Unveiled
To Be Placed Before Entrance of Administration Building
The Canfield memorial, to be unveiled at Commencement time, will stand before the entrance in central hall of the University. The memorial is dedicated to the memory of James H. Canfield, former faculty member of the University of Kansas by his wife, Mrs. James H. Canfield. His memorial field is the James Fiber and James H. Canfield.
Mr. Canfield was a member of the faculty here in the ninety but left to become chancellor at the University of Nebraska.
Miss Hannah Oliver, associate professor of Latin; F. W. Blackman, proximate professor of law; Kate Strong, professor of law, make up the Canfield Memorial committee.
Y. M. Presidency Goes to Plumley in Annual Election
Four New Constitutional Amendments Passed; Advisory Board Is Elected
The new president, Leroy Plumley, is a well-known and active man on the campus. Before coming here he was president of the Y. M. A. College at Houston, where he a member of the New Student Commission and one of six delegates to the Detroit Student Volunteer Convention which was held at Christmas time. Also, he has been active in the work of Weaky Foundation in student work.
The annual Y. M. C. A. elections, which were held this morning from 9 till 12, resulted in the election of Larry Plumley as president. The other officers are as follows: Vice president, William A. Daugherty; secretary, John Brand; treasurer, John Brand. All of the proposed amendments were passed.
William A. Daugherty, the newly-elected vice president, was the editor of the K book last year, and an active worker in the association. He is a pledge of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity.
Morris Straight, who was chosen recording secretary in today's election, was president of the Hi-Y Club at Bartlesville, Okla, before coming here. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
John Brund, as the new treasurer,
has been one of the Y's most ardent
workers. Last year he was assistant
business manager of the K book,
and a worker in the finance campaign,
at the number of PII Delta Theta
fraternity.
The four members of the advisory board who were elected for a three-year term are: John W. Bunn, John R. Dyer, John Ise and Edward Wilhelm. All of the amendments which were proposed were carried. The first one, which provides that the Student of Medicine be admitted to the members of evangelical churches, received only two more votes than were necessary to make it effective.
The second amendment provides that the number of elected members of the advisory board be increased from 12 to 15.
The third amendment now makes it possible for the advisory board to elect officers outside the board membership if it so desires.
Miss Barnes to Speak
Irish Poets and Playwrights Subject of Talk
Irish Poets and Playwrights will be the subject of a talk to be given by Miss Nellie Barnes, of the department of English, at p.m. in Fraser chapel. This is the seventh of a series of talks offered by members of the department of English which have been delivered recently. The program is open to everyone.
Miss Barnes will speak chiefly on William Butter Yeats, J. M. Syngen, and A. E. , and will discuss the development of the literary movement under the leadership of Yeats and A. E. Syngen is no longer living, but Yeats and A. E. are helping in building up the Irish literary movement.
Richard Rushton Funeral Held in Kansas City, Kan.
The funeral of Richard C. Rushbon, 'C31, was held at 3 p.m. today in the Gates chapel at Kansas City, Kan. The entire Delta Sigma Lambda chapter, into which Rushbon had recently been initiated, attended the funeral in M. Wheeler's nearby dental adviser, was also present at the services.
Richard C. Rushton was the only son of R. W. Rushton of the Rushton bakeries. Besides his parents he is survived by a sister, Daisy Rushton, a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts.
Lumber Lectures Planned
A representative of the National Lumber Manufacturers' Association has just visited Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, president of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, and lectures by representatives of the lumber association to be given to the students in the architectural schools,
PAGE TWO
WFONTE 5DAY, MARCH 24, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper or
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Hamilton Plantation
Sunday Editor
Richard Hartkamp
Sunday Editor
Richard Hartkamp
Cannon Editor
Lacie Reppert
Gunner Magazine Editor
Lacie Reppert
Gunner Magazine Editor
Lacie Reppert
Alcornshire Editor
Marian Leigh
Alcornshire Editor
Warren Filton
Philipson
Philipson
Lee Buhring
Don Diefman
Dan Kaufman
Alan Minter
Jennie Tatum
John Ellis
Alla Glein
Viceral Van
Guerrey
Jack Stubenberg
John Shapiro
John Ellis
Forrest Calvin
Business Staff
Advertising Manager... Robert Hertzberg
Ast. Advertising Mgr. ... R. D. Matek
Ast. Advertising Mgr. ... Wayne Ashley
Foreign Advertising Mgr. ... Karle Stirrup
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 88
News Room K. U. 95
Night Connection 2791K5
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago. Published in the Press of the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago.
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep
member 17, 1910, at the post office at Law
rence, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1897
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1928
WHO IS YOUR FAVORITE?
Lectures on popular subjects by the highest paid speakers—that is the aim of the committee which was appointed by Chancellor Lindley recently to work out the details of a proposed lecture course for the 1928-29 school year.
Before this time an undertaking such as this has been found unfeasible because there were no facilities which would justify it on such a large scale. Now that the new Auditorium has met that situation, plans may be made for the future.
John R. Dyer, chairman, said that after meeting, the sentiment of the committee has been that the "program should be of the highest quality, made up of not more than four lectures presented at a very reasonable price." The speakers selected will be of significance nationally and top-tellers in their particular field. The list now under consideration includes men from Senator Borah to Clarence Chamberlain and from Charles Evans Hughes to H. L. Mencken.
Undoubtedly contact with men of such high caliber would be of decided benefit to the students and to the Lawrence public in general, to say nothing about people from other parts of the state who would come long distances to hear their favorites. The movement is a decided departure from the usual run of things and therefore requires vision and courage. The first requisite toward success is the united support of the students.
Students will support only what they like and enjoy. Knowing this, they are being given an opportunity to express their sentiments concerning their favorite platform representatives. "Any comments and suggestions concerning the course will be most welcome," Dean Dyer said.
The opportune time is now. Student opinion is not only indicative but also necessary. Since the larger part of the audiences will come from the Hill, its wishes should be known before hand.
TRACING THE DISASTER
- Let's begin thinking about it now.
Evidence seems to point to the fact that the recent dam disaster, resulting in the death of nearly 300 persons and unaccountable loss of property, was due to a bomb.
If such be the case, those who are responsible for that bomb are also responsible for the murder of the 300 people.
The city of Los Angeles and the neighboring territory for some years has been disputing respective water rights. In the past ranchers, who needed the water for their farms, threatened to disregard the Los Angeles authorities and open the water gates to their thirsty lands.
This most recent disaster may prove to be an out-growth of that former trouble.
A dispute which must be brought to a settlement through the death of 300 men, women and helpless children, is a dispute which should never evidence itself in a nation which has the slightest regard for humanity.
If it is definitely learned that the terrible deed was committed by a bomb, then the city of Los Angeles and the surrounding country will carry a mark of shame which will not be erased by time.
DEMOCRACY AND THE UNIVERSITY
Much is being said today of the important role which the institutions of higher education are playing in creating the distinctive American civilization.
Nowhere than in the Abundant Life, a collection of articles and addresses of Benjamin Wheeler who was president of the University of California for 20 years, are the ideals of higher education set forth more clearly or in fuller detail.
While recognizing the defects and weaknesses of widespread higher education, he connects it increasingly to the inward qualities of American life.
"I repudiate the idea that the children of laboring men should be differently educated from other people's children. There is no reason why a child in this free country should inherit the occupation of his father. The manner and subjects of a child's education should be determined by its aptitude, and not by the occupation of its parents.
"Democracy and the university were made for each other. Both are training schools of self-reliance and responsibility. The world will never be saved by the device of staying out of it. Free government with all its life demands the university."
Despite the defects of the system of widespread university education, its real service has been to prevent the caste system from developing in this country. In finding fault with the overemphasis upon higher education this truth must not be forgotten. Our colleges and universities may not always fill the minds of all who attend them; for some do not want to have their minds filled and others have no minds to fill.
As he toppled from the water warren "Bath House John!" said he was training now for the fortitures he plans to hold April 1, 1922, when Al Smith codifies the Volunteer act. We really can't see what difference it makes to people like Bath House John whether here is a Volunteer act or not.
JAYHAWKER OFFICERS
The Jayhawker offices are to go out of politics. That is if a bill proposed at the last student council meeting is adopted. What a relief these few words must be to those who are working on the Jayhawker staff.
The bill provides for a Jayawhakie board which will appoint the editor and business manager, solon on their merits. This means that every member of the staff will have an equal chance to secure this enviable position. Hereofefer, the expanse of putting on a election campaign and eloquently caused many good notions were otherwise well qualified for the position to hesitate to attempt it.
The council is to be commanded for attempting such a change. The Jayawhakie offices are positions that are desirable to any junior, and so those desiring the office often resort to questionable methods in elections.
With a month elapsing between the time of the women's election and that of the men, then the candidates for the Jahaywah, which are voted on by both men and women, have two distinct groups to appeal to, and practically double the time and expense.
The present council has taken this into consideration and has devised this board to remedy the situation. It provides for four faculty members and four student members. The student members are the present Jayhawk editor and business manager and a representative from both the W. S. G. A. and Men's Student Council. All former Jayhawk officers in school are to act as ex-officers members. The board is as well as it will
The board is small so that it will be impossible for political lines to erupt in. Chalk up another mark for the "functioning student council."
It is quite unlikely that the former Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle thought that she would have rings on her fingers and bells on her toes as she chanted several years ago the little nursery rhyme about "rings on my fingers and bells on my toes."
The regular meeting of the Snow Zoology Club will be held Thursday, March 21, m. in room 304. Snow Zoology will be the领会 of the overviews of the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BUILLETIN
Vol. 1X
Wednesday, March 21, 1928
No. 138
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
KAPPA BETA:
There will be a meeting of Kappa Beta Thursday, March 22, in Myers hall at 7:30 p.m. Election of officers and bidding services will be held.
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA:
The Phi Lambda Sigma super is scheduled for this evening at 6:20 in Westminster hall.
HENRIETTA (CONNAI) Secretary.
The methods which they employ are varied. The pledges are those who git and keep an endless chatter with their neighbors. The upperclassmen in this society have been in school longer and know more students; they go rushing over to greet some long
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE;
LAMBDA PI ALPHA
Miss Barnes will speak on "Irish Poets and Playwrights," Thursday March 22, at 1:30 in room 205 Fraser hall.
ALPHA SIGMA NU:
Alma Sigma Nu, honorary physical education fraternity, will hold a meeting at the gymnasium Thursday at 10 a.m. for new members. MEMORIES RUTH MARTINS
ALICE WINSTON, Chairman of the Committee.
Lambda Pi Alpha, better known perhaps as the Library Pets Association, functions only in the library. The main purpose of its existence is to make study difficult for those who go to the library with the earnest desire to get some work done.
Those advocating the abolition of all nucels organizations might well consider the case of the Lambda Pi Alphas. Members of this society have been inactive for a time, but their inactivity is increasing and they are rapidly gaining new members.
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
The following budget conferences are scheduled for Thursday, March 22
(5:20) Business and Economics; 11:00 Library; 23:30 Museum; 23:30 Student
Room.
13 Atofone se remita el ojevies 22 de murza has 4:30 de la tarde en la
laia 105 vest Administration building.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
EL ATENEO:
E. B. STOUFFER, Chairman
SOCIAL INSURANCE IN FRANCE
lost friend whom they have not seen
Dr. G. Leoncourt Harrington will continue his lectures on Mental Hygiene Thursday morning, March 22, at 12:30 in the auditorium of the University of Illinois. Dr. R. H. WHEELER
CANDACE McLEAN, Secretarin
Removal of the Women's Gloe Club will be held tonight at 7:15 shines in Female chapel. Every woman who is going on the trip must present a valid photo of themselves.
LECTURE ON MENTAL HYGIENE.
Already among the first nations is the world to experiment with social insurance France the other night through action by her chamber of deputies, embarked on a program characterized in the press dispatches as the "world's largest insurance."
This measure, which will affect half the French population, has required seven years of deliberation finally to pass the parliament, having been initiated in the senate. It makes obligatory the collection by the national government of 10 per cent of wages and salaries, half from the workers and half from the employers, totaling 260 million dollars annually.
It is admitted in French political circles that the plan is not complete in its present form, but will have to be revised from time to time to meet the objections of certain economical and agricultural groups. The farmers, especially, are expected to voice protests against certain features of the measure as it begins to be put into effect.
From this sum will be paid death and disability benefits, old age pensions, and the costs of general medical services among those compulsorily insured. The new law will be put into effect gradually, and will not operate fully until a treasury reserve of four billion dollars is reached.
While the French plan contains no unemployment provision, it will nevertheless, prove susceptible to exploitation by those it seeks to benefit. It will be interesting to watch the French experiment and see if the working class of that nation are as incapable of co-operating with their government as workers of other nations have shown themselves to be.
since their last class together-a few hours before.
Of course there are other duties which belong in the ritual of the Lambda Pi Alphas. Among these are checking out reserve books and carrying them on to classes, talking and laughing in the halways, and loitering on the steps.
Anyone who has a friend or otherwise who fulfills the above requirements for pledging in this society is asked to submit the name to the Kansan. If enough are submitted this organization may have a meeting soon—probably in Porter lake.
ANOTHER NAVY YARN
As a result, the lie, the captain, and no commander who backed the captain, have been suspended from service, and there is a scandalous ripple in English naval circles. Should the band have played, or was the captain right in preferring slumber to sympathy? My, Oh, My, the navy is a big problem.
The life on the ocean wave and the old good home on the rolling sea have had their sanctity invaded by that enemy of land firesides, jazz. It seems that Admiral Collard, of the English navy, invited "the elite of Malta" to a party on board ship, laboring under the misapprehension that Captain Dewar's hand would play, and then Captain Dewar, the mean old thing wouldn't let the boys stay up late and the admiral's party flopped.
The bio system is fast rendering unworkable the various forms of democratic government which exist in all parts of the wword. In the United States the elique idea gained much ground before the last election and unfortunately it appears that the trade unions, prohibition organizations, pacifists, co-operative associations and other groups are to enter our new administration again as blocs.
It is impossible for a legislator who considers himself nothing more than the delegate of his own constituency to approach national questions with a broad and unbiased viewpoint.
Affiliation with a bio actibilly fixes ones attitude on the most important questions.
THE VOICE OF THE MINORITIES
Campus Opinion
Do not be surprised to read in the morning paper tomorrow that the institution of hand shaking has been abolished in Chicago by a decree issued by Mayor William Hale Thompson. The cause of such action could be likely traced to the recent incident when former Mayor Dever refused to shake hands with the potentiate. Well, hand shaking is a British fad anyway.
To you it may seem exceedingly improper for me, an outsider, to interfere with affairs not in my line of business or to blunder as has the editor of "At the Theorem" into a field of France that took place Friday last. Unlike the reporter, I am not a dramatist so I cannot criticize the acting in the play, have to say that in most everyone's opinion the lawyer Dostourelle*'s acting was admirable and he did his roll the most credit.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Editor, Daily Kansun:
The costuming was horrible, one must admit, but upon inquiry the writer finds that the actors were not at fault.
The reporter uses the words "Piece de la theatre" in his article. Please note this is a mistake unforgivable to beginners let alone a critic of French plays by amateurs and one well versed in composition he is likely admire he is.
It seems to this writer that an important lesson may be learned by the writer of the article under discussion. That is, it is unwise for anyone to become a critic on any subject in he is totally ignorant as the reporter makes his claim. I hope few lines will serve a warning to amateur journalists and remind them that a little knowledge is a dangerous thing. G, W, S.
--don't like the way you speak of that girl!"
--don't like the way you speak of that girl!"
(Heard in Bricks' Monday morning).
"Pickles, please—dill, if you have them!"
"Anything else?"
"No, only pickles, and rush the order, please!"
"Funny tastes that girl has," said one waiter to the other, "ordering pickles, and only 9 o'clock in the morning. See that look on her face too, looks like she's scared to death!" "Yee, wonder why?"
"Here it is, strongest dill we'd had yet, hope she will be satisfied!" "Sure they dill?" said the answer on the pickets in front before her.
"Taste 'em and see!"
The girl took a huge bite, chewed on the pickle for a minute and then hold her breath, and swallowed, long and hard. "Thank heavens," she said, in a voice of relief, no numps! You see, I was with one of the boys who came down with them this morning, that is, I was with him last night—and you know, pickles—er —I mean, mummies are —er contagious!
“And how—” murmured the waiter to himself.
A Vacation Saves His Life—Headline.
These spring days convince us that we need such a life saver.
(Heard after big exam in administration building.)
"Pass that exam?"
"Hell, no, ever see such a bunch of questions?"
"Nope, think I hit it thoug!"
"How'd you do it?"
"Help from the gawk next to me. The funny looking new girl who came in this morning—you know the one you spoke to."
"Ya mean the tall slender blond?" "Tall? - a perfect skyscraper, I'd call her, and as for slender, you mean, skimmy, just skin and bones, and what a mug, whew, only a mother could love one like that!"
"Not very complimentary or very grateful are you? Rather do my own work than talk about any girl like that!"
"Not casting any reflections are you?"
"Lord, no, me of all people—I'd have cribbed too, had I had the chance, but what I'm talking about is that I
Tomorrow Night
Is
Faculty Night
Special Food
We have arranged
for music during
the dinner.
"Nothing is good enough but the Best"
The
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
"Scuddle, nothing. Fact is, Ive known her for eighteen years, she's a good sort when you know her--happa you must be my sister you know so long!"
Why the sudden interest in this new female?"
1
--a very potent point to bring out, but if he doesn't bring it out, what good is it?
"Bright" copyrender;
"Say, was Mrs. Thayer's husband's name Spooner?" ___
Our Contemporaries
WHO'S TO BLAME?
A recent survey at the University of Kansas, made in an attempt to discover reasons for certain courses being horrious or valueless, brought out the fact that it is not merely the students who are to blame. Certain objections were made to the professors, themselves. Amnesia was one reason and not known to get his material over to others; that he did not organize his subjects, that his personality was distasteful and that he was too theoretical.
Now, it is quite well recognized that many of the best authorities are men who cannot lecture; but is also true, as was recently pointed out by the Institute, that there are numbers of men who have a general scope of a subject, and can present it in such as to get the elements over. In regard to organizing material, it seems that anyone who sets himself up as a college professor should have learned to put together lectures. But not the case. As a result, students listening to his lectures don't know just where he is headed. He may have
Professors might do well to look in them themselves office in a while when they find that a heavy percentage of their students are flunking or getting too old. Professors should prove of those, low grades, but they should see the marks as a reflection on their own as well as the students' work. Some teachers would be very much surprised to find that the members of their classes give them a low grade. The trouble is that instructors often forget the importance of teams to themselves and their courses that they apply to the work of the pupils.
It might be interesting to see what students think of specific professors and classes. We prophey that the ones ranking highest would be the professors who deal with their students as individuals, not as mirrors reflecting the words of a lecture back on a blue book. -Suffolk Daily.
--where Scribrio Brand Linesthes are sold
Brilliant Sister... "Do they have the gardth of fall in other countries?" Fischman... "I don't think so." Fischman... "Can you tell me between the third and the fifth?"
If you would have your best girl be ready on time for dates—give her a watch from
Pasadena
Attend the Kansas Relays
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
"Take off your shoes and get ready to swim."
"Nix—these are Bostonians and I'd rather go down with the boat than lose 'em!"
$7.50 and $10
Ober's HEAD TO TOE OUTFITTER
"Don't miss the Relays"
Saturday, April 21
[Diagram of a pair of legs in a flared skirt, with high heels and a belt. The skirt has ruffles at the bottom.]
Gotham has a new stocking No. 530
Gotham
It's silk to the top,
and silk to the toe.
You will find it has the beauty of a much costlier stocking.
Filmy chiffon in the newest, smartest Spring Shades.
The Price $1.95 a pair
Other Gothams — $1.65 to $2.75
Bullene's
exclusive but not extensive
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
PAGE THREE
Authorities at Louvre to Withhold Findings in X-Ray Study of Art
If Investigations Show Works to Be Imitations, Secret Will Be Kent
Paris, March 21...The public will never know whether all the paintings in the Louvre are genuine as a result of a decision not to make known the numbers of the experts who are minutely examining the canvases with X-ray.
If investigations should reveal that any of the masterspieces in the Louvre guarded directly within the official confines of the museum, it is understood that all those connected with the museum have been pledged to absolute obedience.
One of the chief aims of the investigation would be to tabulate the precise peculiarities of each painting, the techniques used by the grimpprints are kept of a criminal. With these records, which include microcracks, the age of the canvas and under-surface defects, any pictures could be identified easily on its return.
Although no official explanation has been made, it is generally believed in well-informed art circles of Paris that the decision is aimed at protecting Louvre but all art galleries. It is emphasized that any announcement to the effect that the Louvre contained a number of false paintings would cause a general skepticism about its authenticity throughout the world of art.
This would have been particularly useful some years ago when the famous Mona Lisa of Leonardo da Vinci was captured by a light later in Italy. Although the one returned has always been accepted as the original, there was not the absolute proof as there would be if the actual X-ray tabulation been in effect.
Teachers Visit Museum
Topeka Latin Instructors Here
Saturday
Latin teachers of the Topeka schools will arrive here Saturday morning to inspect the classical art museum and discuss the art series Willer L., of the Latin and Greek department; Dr. Lillian B. Lawley, of the Poster Museum; and models on displays.
A style show will follow in Fraser chapel, The Greek and Latin department has a very good and accurate collection of costumes, according to Doctor Lawer, and these will be shown on living models.
Material of the Karans Service Bea
reau for Latin teachers will be on
display in the extension division. This
composite of several bundled pamphlet
prepared for the use of Latin teach-
ers,itate, and which is sent on
on request.
Visitors will be welcome at any o the exhibits.
The University has received two valuable gifts for the library. Mrs. C. M. Starling, secretary of the class of 1800, has presented a set of 10 portfolios containing a history of ancient costumes of different races during the sixth century. The title of the volume is "The History of the Author, and the author, Paul L. Giaferi." This is a very interesting collection according to library attendants and will be on display in the near future.
Two Gifts to Library Will Be Displayed Soon
The University library has also received from the University Travel Association, two volumes recording the experiences of students on the First College Cruise Around the World, and containing more than one thousand and pictures of places visited and of student activities during their studies. These volumes are being placed in the reading room and will be available for student use.
--some in the class counter with wide fought against, the bounding machine, with infantry, rifles were placed. The second plane was a direct dive behind the planes and Captain French Pierre, an observer, was struck in the foot.
C. C. Lillis, assistant superintendent of the Loose-Wies Biscuit Company of Kansas City, today spoke on personnel problems to the industrial relations class of Prof. Frank T. Stockton, a professor at U.S.A., Lillis was here interviewing students interested in obtaining employment with the company.
Sweaters for the members of the School of Pharmacy will be ordered March 22. The sweaters will be red and white, and the coat or mourn the mortar will be a red circle with a Jayhawk in it. The sweaters will be ordered from a local store and are expected to arrive on Friday. All members of the department are privileged to wear them.
HOW THE WORLD'S GREATEST CANAL LOOKS
FROM UNCLE SAM'S GREATEST AIRSHII
[Image content is missing, so no text can be accurately generated.]
This image is too blurry to read and cannot provide any meaningful information. It appears to be a photograph of a snowy landscape with some objects partially visible in the background. The details are not clear enough to make out any specific features or text.
Panama Canal Zone—A view of Calabra Cut, the Gatun Locks and Gatun Lake as seen from the giant giraffe "Los Angeles," during its recent successful trip from Lakehurst, N. J., to the Canal and
Architect Paper Honors Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith
Prof. Goddess Gohanmin, head of the department of architecture, received Stiftung and recognition in his field. His picture was included with those of some of the professors of architecture in leading schools in the arch-
The magazine stated that these men by precept and influence, are molding the next generation of architects.
Sandino Evades Marines
U. S. Force Unable to Follow Up
Rounding by Plane
--some in the class counter with wide fought against, the bounding machine, with infantry, rifles were placed. The second plane was a direct dive behind the planes and Captain French Pierre, an observer, was struck in the foot.
Mamoungo, Nawakang, March 21—The only General Airmandination binder of the Mamounga rebels again called "a bomb" in a United States military patrol.
Marine planes, Monday launched a retake helicopter infiltrated naval casualties. The bases win with open and marine ground forces were called. But when the "deliveries" arrived bent on cruising, the planes had to be dropped and that they had been deserted.
The Sandman had bombed Monday by marine bombing planes. Reports here said the explosives had been more than 300. Grounded troops were sent in immediately in the hope of rounding up the rebels—a trait the government forces have been to pitch in against. Mayweather, when the ground troops arrived it was found that the base was deserted.
The chemical engineer will meet Thursday afternoon in room 201 of of the Chemistry building, Prof. E. D., Kinacy will talk informally on "The Relation of the Chemical Engineer to the Metalurgical Industry."
Hull, England—Wet J. Britain, writer, who started society at a dinner here by appearing in this novel, said the shirt was very designed for him—it has a semi-stiff collar and answers the questions of the Prince of Wales who recently visited Hull. "The boy still wear hot shirt."
NO MORE BOILED SHIRTS AND COLLARS
S. K. SINGH
New York. One in the mu-
queer pictures bung at the Society of Independent Artists. This one, done with pastels on burbain, is of Mussolini. The artist is Armado.
MUSSOLINI ON BURLAP
TAMMIS
Goodland, March 21. An all-weather gravel highway will be completed between Kansas City and Denver during the coming summer, it appeared probable here today when a existing road condition was completed.
Highway to Cross Kansas
(United Press)
"Not only would the proposed highway provide all gravel from the Colorado capital to Kansas City but the road would be on a direct line between the two cities, furnishing the shortest route.
Highway improvement projects now contemplated to be finished early this summer will fill all gaps in the surrounded road across Kansas and provide a route along North and South highway No. 40, thence to Highway No. 29, south of the west here and from there on the road already has been completed.
Gravel Road From Kansas City Will Lead to Denver
The white man may have given the red man his first drink of corn whiskey, the machinery to curse his felicity and the perspiration made him to accept his pardon.
Red Men May Accept Drinking and Cursing from White Men but Will Not Absorb His Slan
Contracts to complete the work will be awarded within a short time, it was said.
Dorothy Yates
Candies
Read the Kansan want ads.
For instance, the young braves at Haswell Institute have originated their own slang. "induced of sweetheart," "daring," "hot patolee," or "mumma's baby," they say "your aunt" or "my aunt." The former means my girl friend and the latter your girl friend.
If the brave wish to comment on the sona's figure he doesn't say she's "the call's lesson in curves" or "the call isn't instead she says, 'she get the chap.'"
"It's Usually Good"
To put a stopper to an overflow of language it is customary for us to say "hate air," "bush," or "come off." When we say "bush," we have says stop the "bush-wash stuff."
Even the squares have their claring; they speak of "your uncle" or "my uncle," when referring to the braves that attacked Hastell use the term "work you."
made in my own home in Topcka, Kansas
Now on sale in Lawrence at
Rankin's Drug Store
$1 per pound
when they wish to withdraw a statement or to apologize to each other for offending statements.
In the present era of absolute aridity plus super-saturation, the slogans are "soured to the gills," or "Methodionized," but when an Indian is filled with synthetic gin he is "happy."
When a student cannot keep up with civilization at Haskell he is called a "blanket Indian" or a "dog eater." He is never referred to as a "boo," "monor," or as being "cuckoo."
KFKU Program
However, the Indian boys and girls at Haskell are just like any other languages. They speak their own language, and in order to do this they must discard sixty or more other languages that are filled with grunts and motions that make English an impossibly complex language.
The slang expressions only add to the merriment of the young brave's student days, while giving a stout defense at the government institution.
---
7:00 p. m.-Dam George C. Shaad,
"Engineering as a Profession",
7:18 p. m.-Chant to the Russian
Karl Kauerstein, visitor.
Karl Kauerstein visiteth.
(20 p. m.—My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice ("Simon and Dellah"). Salit-Saune. By the Bend of the River Edwards. Miss Lucile M.
7:55 p.m.—Mr. Fred Ellsworth,
"Alumni News."
35 p.m.—One. Fine Day. ("Madam Butterfly"); Pucini. The Swallows. Cowen. Miss Lucie M. Porter, someone.
25 p.m. - Silhouettes; Remsky, 1.
Le Savant, 2. La coupe, Prof.
Howard C. Taylor, pianist and Prof.
C. A. Prever, pianist.
7:40 p.m. — Introduction and Fimale
from the Russian Concerto; Lalo,
Prof. Karl Kuerterstein, violinist;
Chip Kosterstein, violist;
Olchimelihe, 2. Le Reventure, 3. La
Dansenne, Prof. Howard C. Taylor,
pianist, and Prof. C. A. Pryer.
The Alpha Delta Pi intend to move to 19 West 14th street about the last of this month so that work on the reconfiguration of classrooms may be started before school closes.
Work will be started on the house as soon as possible in an effort to get it ready for occupancy by the time it is fully occupied. Work will be of southern colonial style finished in antique white brick, and face on 12th street instead of on Louisiana. It will be larger than the old building and will accommodate 40 women.
The house they are moving to is the same one that was occupied by the Delta Tau's last year while their new home was under construction.
Work on Sorority Home to Begin in Near Future
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority announces the pledging of Fern Marks, sp. ed. 30, La Cygne.
Showing the New Spring Woolens Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Prof. R. C. Moore, of the department of geology, is in California this week attending the annual convention of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists. This is the largest geology organization in the world. The technical side of the convention is being held at San Francisco. Following the completion of this work the convention will adjourn to Los Angeles for field trips.
Boy! we take out the old stitches before we resale our old shoes which is of great importance to the finished job. We guarantee all of our work to be satisfactory. Electric Shoe Shop & Shine Parlor. 1017 Mass. Adv
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
THE TWO SUPREME CREATIONS FOR LOVELINESS
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COTY
and
COTY FACE POWDERS
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EACH ONE DOLLAR
At all Drug and Department Stores.
BENNETT E. HAWKINS
Read what R. L. Jewett says-
1913 I was graduated from St. Joseph's University, Attendance. At the age of 25 I had a distant love of the kind that led me to pursue law. I had two late lab tests which offered, but little promise for the future. I was offered a promotion in the firm and a promotion in the firm, both in terms of training and offered a real future. So I applied started in the firm, and we started work in the firm.
Here, I found myself working with
many of my coworkers, recruit and
work for advancement and secur-
ing promotion success. After
a challenge in charge of a small
store and since then I have been
promoted to
With the company expanding as rapidly as it is today, I believe that the opportunities it now affords will be even more. It will still opportunity for my future advancement, which of ef course will depend on my coworkers.
3333
How would you like to Manage a Kresge Store?
KIRSEN'S SUKRRESHOFT HOSPITAL SHOP
KRESE Store Managerships are positions of trust and responsibility—digitified positions that carry income far above the average. Wherever there is a Krese Store the Manager of that store is looked upon as an outstanding example of a successful business man—and yet he is usually a young man, perhaps just a few years out of college.
We now have a few opportunities open for college men to train for positions of this kind. The men we choose will be men of ambition and foresee that those who are willing to commit to a modest career will be good partners. We want Kresge Company offer a future limited only by their own ability.
If you think you can qualify, write to our Personnel Department today. A graduate of your own college who has already become a successful store manager with us will arrange a meeting with you and tell you all about our training plan.
PERSONNEL DEPT. 5
S S KRESGE CO
5-10-25c. STORES ___ 25c. to $1.00 STORES
KRESSE DETROIT BUILDING
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1928
Old Reciprocity Law Is Revived in Death of Chinese Criminals
Robber Murderers Executed Publicly as Warning
to Others
---
Huchow, March 21—The ancient law of "an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth" was enacted here recently when seven members of the band of armed rebels were put to death in revenge for the seven persons they had to be killed during a series of robberies on the outskirts of this city.
The men were executed on the city execution grounds upon orders of the Chekking provincial authorities. All of them wore the uniforms of river police, which they had chosen as a means of protection.
The seven members of the gang were captured following a prolonged gun battle with soldiers and police. Other members of the gang, barring three who were wounded and are now in the hospital, made their escape. The seven have been identified as soldiers, all from Shuntung.
Following their release from the army they chose the district immediately west of Huchow as their field of operations. They worked in large groups and soo terrified the 'community.
The method of execution of these men, according to Rev. A. William Tierney, an eyewitness, was particularly brutal, satisfying even the most blood-thirsty, revenge-speech taker. The men first were led through the street with their hands securely clasped in his lap. Then a card on his back gives his name, age, home address, crimes accused of and the punishment to be given.
They were then taken to the public execution grounds in the center of the city, where they were made to kneel on the ground. The executioners, stood behind each man
When the command was given the soldiers fired with pistols at less than one foot distance. Each man was left with dozens of persons viewed the bodies.
For five hours the bodies remained untococh, then their heads were severed and hung from poles as a solemn warning to other robbers.
Mussolini Approves Plans
Roman Stadium Will Symbolize Spirit of Youth
(United Press)
Rome, March 21. - Premier Muscozini has approved the new scheme for improving and extending Rome, which includes what is to be the biggest stadium in Europe, capable of holding 100,000 spectators, a motor-road from the city to the hills of Livorno. Francesci and Albao, and a garden suburb near Lake Albao.
The immense amphitheater, which is to be modeled on classic Roman architecture, will have two principal entrances, both of which will be adorned with statuary and decorated columns. The outer walk will be more than 40 feet.
The form of the new station which is being built to symbolize the entrance of Pascal酵母 youth into the campus, will be covered and will cover some 60,000 sq. meters of ground. There will be dressing rooms for the athletes, massage parlor, recreation center, medical departments, restaurant, cafes and reading rooms.
The site chosen for the new stadium which will be used for football cycling meetings and between the presidents of Capuana del Rey and the dirigible hangs of Clampino, from which the stadium is situated. Palo, located six miles from Rome,
"Blind Dates" Help Add Adventure to Banquet
Clever posters are adressing the walls and bulletin board of Marvin hall. Most of them have to deal with the early acquisition of "dates" for the annual banquet of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The advancing students must be authorized. All of the men must register the names of their dates in Prof. F, Ellis Johnson's office before next Monday.
In a letter to the electrical engineering alumni, Professor Johnson head of the department, has offered to arrange for "birds" dawn for those returning for the annual event. He sets forth the spice of adventure as an additional lure to a pleasant evening.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamus, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
Mount Oread Built on Numbers Every School on Hill Depends on Modern Arithmetic System
Mount Oreand might, literally, speak
be said to be built on numbers.
At least it gives the University a
foundation. Descartes
trem foundation. Practically no school or department on the "III" could exist at its present state of progress without the use of unnecessary
The School of Engineering with its trigonometry and calculus depends upon figures for its efficiency and the accuracy of their calculations in the School of Pharmacy the accuracy
details rests upon the arithmetic system. So on all over the campus, even in places where you would expect it to look like you find traces of it sticking out. In history and literature the whole thing lodges upon
unites. Yet in spite of the obvious im- portance in our every day life few people ever question us to their origin
Centuries ago before time was noted the Chinese could count "one" "two" and after that it was "many." Things were in a little further state of premodern times. But now there was no need for any more complicated method because of the simple living methods of those days. Later when further numbers were needed, the Chinese used four three. That same expression exists today—such as "four score and
**cell.** They began to count or call their fingers. Historians say that this method of finger counting resulted in the becoming right handed, by counting the left fingers with the index finger of the right hand.
Early Babylonians used the methods of counting by ten fingers, thus establishing the system of tens, from which our modern arithmetic system is built. They transcribed it in rock in their uniform system of writing. Also their records show that they knew how to add and of the decimal and integers invented the notation and the division of the day into 24 hours, which is usually attributed to the Babylonians.
About the time of the rise of the Greeks there came the development if barter and exchange, and along
March Death Rate High Business School Smoker Will Be Held Wednesd
with it came a new method of calculation accompanied by the aid of an instrument called an absurc, according to the old student and teacher, Pythagorus. This instrument is still used in China and also the "sanman"词.
One-Seventh Annual Pneumonia Mortality This Month
Roman notation came from the Etruscan people and involved the system of subtraction. R, is to the left; L, is to the right; perfecting the arithmetic notation, and therefore it is more correct to term our system as Hindu-Arabic. To 22 A. D. annuaries were unknown in the 9th century, so they were traced back to the tenth century.
Sacrateness and religion of this time attributed the origin of all things to numbers. Even numbers were productive, feminine and earthly and the odd numbers were musculine and therefore considered divine. The figures three and seven were partious and therefore good and evil. Four represented the human soul and because of this was the most perfect number.
Scientists have not been able to faster the large number of pneumonia deaths on any single cause, such as latitude, altitude, extreme cold or heat, high or low humidity, age distribution of the population or occurrence of a disease, which can affect the factors it felt to be responsible for the high mortality of this disease.
A cold climate where the average humidity is not high appears to operate in favor of low mortality, a condition illustrated by the very low mortality rates of Canada, Oregon and Washington, also have fewer pneumonia deaths than average while Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey in approximately the same latitude coincide with the highest rate of all the states.
(Science Service)
Coming down to the middle ages,
the system of coinage had just been introduced. Before the thirteenth century the center of mathematics was in Italy, but it was transferred to Italy. The Arabic zero (meaning empty) was first used there and was called "sewihrium." The earliest coin dated in Arabic was Sasir in the year 1024. Spain and France had the absurd in the fifteenth century.
Washington, March 21. -March has the highest pneumonia death rate of any month in the year. Frequently more than one-seventh of the annual pneumonia mortality occurs in this single month, according to statistics of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company.
times or all the times
Read the Kansan want ads.
The word "exchequer" comes from the custom of using a cuckered table cloth to figure the sheerf's accounts. Later on a system of notching was used in the place of the cloth. Shakespeare creates a humorous almira to this.
Now returning to modern times we can use traces through the craft mythism of circles and squares our process of evolution. No one shudds low himself to think of their clumsy machinery with a feeling of gynicism, because we still use our selves on machines, slide rules and crush registers.
The School of Business willoker will be held on Wednesday, March 28, at 7:30 p. m. at the Delta Sigma Pi University. All students enrolled in the School of Business and all business students are invited to attend. The speaker of the evening, A. S. Alen, sales manager of the Kansas City branch of the National Biscuit company, will discuss "Some Problems of Production and Marketing in the National Biscuit company."
Mr. Allen may interview some seniors interested in sales, accounting, and other departmental work in the afternoon.
The Parent-Teacher Association of Texas Christian University is using an unnatural method to secure money for a student loan fund, according to the university's administration at T. C. U., and member of the P. T. A. The object of the idea is: "To gather 1,500 feet of land distributed among the members of the T. C. U. association with the following printed on it: 'It requires 16 penies to make a foot.' Please enclose the penies and return to W. Ballast, T. C. U.
Send the Daily Kansan home
New officers for the coming year were elected at the meeting of Scarrab, national honorary architectural society, held Tuesday night at 7:30.
O. W. Kinney Chosen President
Scarab Elects
Representatives of the Bell Telephone companies will be at the School of Engineering and Architecture to interview the graduating class as pros on the graduation of their company. They will see their peers Thursday, and Friday of this week.
O. W. Kinney, c29, was elected to succeed Dwight Brown, c28, as president of the society. Other officers
"Seaarb is a national organization having chapters in all schools of the American association. Men, whose work indicates possibility of a future future, are chosen for Seaarb," said McMichel, secretary, this morning.
Archeological Institute
Chooses Dr. Lillian Lawler
Dr. Lilliam B. Lawyer of the Latin and Greek department has been invited to be one of the traveling lecturers of the Archeological Institute of America during January or February of 1929.
TWELFTH AGE
2013
elected twice: Earl Hardin, c20, vice president; Ed Miner, c20, secretary; Kenneth McCormick, c20, treasurer; Leslie Bary, c20, historian.
8 million a day ~ IT HAD TO BE GOOD
The new officers will have charge of the next meeting and will furnish refreshments.
for Coming Year
The exploration was backed by two Americans, Prof. F, W. Bude of the University of California, and Major Gotshall.
What Shakespeare says about Coca-Cola
The Archeological Institute is a national society for the promotion of interest in archeology. It sends out five speakers to various places in the United States and in different subjects. Doctor Lauxler will be讲座 in the Greek dance.
Following the election, Kinney, the new president, expressed his desire to see Seahub prosper and increase its activity for the coming year.
COSTUME
Salt Mines of Iron Age Are Explored in Austria
COSTUME JEWELRY
Vienna, March 21—Salt mines that were operated on an extensive scale, with very "modern" shafts, tunnels and drifts, more than 500 years before Christ, have lately been explored by Dr Adolph Maher of the Vienna State Museum. In addition to knowl of the mining methods of those precious men of the early Iron Ago, the explorer has also numerous articles of leather and preserved against decay during the ages by their burial in盐. These findings included pick handles, torches, wedges, mine timbers, felt caps, shoes of wood, land hand-protectors, and many other articles.
Necklaces
Inexpensive $2.00 to $15.00
Earrings Rings
Bracelets
Gustafson
You're Welcome
The College Jeweler
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
"Halloo your name to the reverberate hills, and make the babbling gossip of the air cry out"
The College Jeweler
The drink you read about. And the little red sign brightens the streets and corners of cities and town everywhere, its name more familiar than the names of the streets themselves.
The Bard of Avon gave much good advice. And this piece certainly has been followed by Coca-Cola:
TO GET WHERE IT IS
The Coca-Cola Company, Alameda, Gail
The Coca-Cola Company, Alameda, Gail
TRAINING BANK EMPLOYEES TO RESIST HOLDPUT ATTACKS
THE LOCATION OF THE DISTRICT IS AT 201 W. 45TH STREET, N.Y.C.
HENRY MILLER, WASH. D.
Chief of, Police Davis, of Los Angeles, Cal., instructing bank clerk with top cop officers on a portable padded backboard that was set up with a special foam board. The officers figure with masks over their faces representing bandits were among the crowd and Chief Davis explained how one could shoot without them.
Pledge's Marm Wakes Brothers in Wee Hours
The hour was 12:30 a.m. m. The gentle sounds of sound sleepers on the faintness sleeping porch floated out on the peaceful breze. For away a shrimp train whirl accented the deep stillness.
Then suddenly the ungle of an alarm clock rise the air. One of the brothers preened. As the piecing changer continued nonmonotonically with a prow of recognition, half-muttered epithets were ding at its presence.
The whole chamber rose in arm-- all save one guide who shot on in inconvenience. The wretched fraternity stared back, then came down the tenet what they thought of him. But he could not be roused from the sweet, deep sleeper of the innocent. Finally one of the budder brothers had tied and bound the sleep out of him.
As the persistent holl gave a faint and dying tingle, he returned to consciousness and married drowsily, and up in time to go dead hunting."
Mrs. Pruce R. Beard, of Shelbyville, Ky., is visiting her sister, Miss Elizabeth Mergan, dear of women. She helped a grand niece arrive until the first of the month.
Doris McDonald Is Saved but Husband Must Die
Montreal, March 21—Doris McDonald, former New York cabinet girl, was saved from the gullets today when the Federal Cabinet at Ottawa committed her death sentence to life imprisonment for her part in the murder of Adalbert Bouechard, Montreal taxi driver.
(United Press)
B
The commutation of Doris's sentence will not affect the death sentence imposed on her husband. He will be taken to the hospital every night for his part in the murder.
It was said the papers drawn up at Ottawa merely awaited the signature of Lord Willingham, Governor-General, although his signing will be merely a formality as the approval of the cabinet is final.
MOLDED WATER
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
MERCHANDISE BAR
T A X I
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co.
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Lon Chaney
Last Times Tonight
Tomorrow
Friday — Saturday
in
"THE BIG CITY"
Can the Heart of a Follies Girl Be Bought?
BILLIE DOVE
The HEART OF A FOLLIES GIRL
With Larry Kent
A Foiller. Queen who had New York's biggest million-lion at her feet—and a poor boy who tried to outloud them for the love she wanted to give him!
A RL
10
ADDED
NEWS — REVIEW
COMEDY
One Performance Only, Tomorrow Night, 7:45
JOHNNY YOUNGBERG
and his
9 PIECE ORCHESTRA 9
Shows: 3-7-9.
Mon., Tues., Wed
ROSE MARIE
with
Joan, Crawford
Mat. 10-40c Eve. 10-50c
Thursday, March 29—
Richard Dix in "Sporting Goods"
"My Maryland"
SOON—
Balloting Machine to Be on Display
(Continued from page 1)
solidarity of election districts. The cost of-proposal is eliminated, and at least two eligible districts each district may be demolished with.
Expensive recount, are站立的,
since it only takes a few hours to recheck the totals by the machines.
Reduced salaries for election officials,
are possible with the elimination of overtime and night work.
Voting machines are used at present in 1800 cities, villages and towns in the United States.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
Alfred Kuraner, e29, went to blis home in Leavenworth Tuesday to have an infection in his eye cared for. He had the infection sent to the eye evidently is healing nicely.
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Knox Caps for Spring
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
VARSITY
—Last Time Tonight—
Norma Shearer
in
The Latest from Paris
Step Right Up and Meet
MY FRIEND FROM INDIA FRANKLIN PANGBORN and ELINOR FAIR
10
His friend from India was a friend indeed, but when Cupid took a hand in the game, he—what a mixup! You'll find this the most amusing comedy you've seen on the celluloid in years—a sure cure for the blues.
JERRY offers you some Oriental Hindu Music
COMEDY—NEWS—TOPICS
Shows: - - - 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-40, Eve. 10-50
Saturday—
Coming Monday—
George O'Brien
in SHARP SHOOTER
Clara Bow in Red Hair is Coming
Special Added Attraction—The Bratton Brothers Harmony Singer—The Jay Boys of Lawrence
WFDNEDA D, MARC 7 24. 1981
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE/ FIVE
ON OTHER HILLS
M. U. Gives Statistics No Disciplinary Sleuths
Valley Standing Since 1901
Compiled
(Daily Kansas Commons Special)
Moore, Ma., March 20—Anton
Starkoowski, Missouri freshman coach,
compiled considerable data on Missouri's
investments in the field of football, baseball and track which was used as a part of the scheme to interest high school athletics in University athletics while they were here during the state high school journey.
Missouri has had five representatives in the Olympic games: J. P. Moore, harder, in 1912; Jackson V. Schaefer, in 1920 and 1924; George Mason, harder, in 1920; Brutus Hamilton, all-nitrous athlete, in 1925 and 1924; and Mark Kecicle, harder, in 1924. The great teammate of both Robbie Simpson, did not compete in the Olympic games because of the World war, but was a star member of the American team in the inter-altered 1936 Olympics, then he won the high-burge event.
The Missouri record in dud trail meets since 1901 shows that the Tigers have pinned a total of 60 lbs. to their jersey, giving them their credit, giving them a percentage of .792 for the period. The record in Missouri valley meets in none the less brilliant, with a record of 117 lbs., and three places in the events since 1911.
Out of a total of 16 records in the valley classic, four are held by Missouri. Dess Richerson, football and weight star, holds both the record in the shot-put, and the discus, while Bob Simpson in the record holder in two other events, the 120-yard high hurdles and the 229-yard low hurdles.
Since the advent of Gwinne Henry as football coach at M. U., Missouri football teams have gained a nation-wide reputation and the record of Missouri in the gridiron sport has shown an ever-increasing number of victories for the Tiger eleven. Since 1923 Missouri's record in the total yards scored by both conference and non-conference games has surpassed that of any other valley team, Nebraska ranking second to the Tigers.
Statistics show that of a total of 12 games played in the period that Missouri has won 22 games, lost nine games and won the percentage of 750. In three of the years—1924, 1928 and 1927—Gus Henry's squad has won the valley
Last year, when Edwardtools over direc tion of the Tiger basketball teams, Missouri wound up the season in third place, while this year one of the best teams ever turned out at at least 400 yards shadowed by the championship Oklahoma aggregation to finish in a strong second place.
Tulane Fraternities May Lengthen Rushing Period
(Daily Kansas Campus News)
New Orleans, March 21—Fraternity
rushing was the united effort in
representatives of all the Greek letter organizations
at Tulane University here last week.
Suggestions as to the length of the rushing period ranged from two days to two weeks and even two months. The time under the present rushing system is two weeks and the patternlives have unanimously agreed that unsatisfactory from the viewpoint of both the rushers and the rushes.
The objection to the proposed short period is the fact that the fraternities could not know their rushes well and were unable to defend themselves and the opponents of the long period contend that the fraternities would lose money by not having the freshmen in their houses for the two months that would be used for rush.
It was decided to discuss the question further at a meeting of the same inter-fraternity group to be held April 31.
Man Student Is Amazed at "Lass-O" Publication
(Dalby Katherine Campus School)
"The Lass-O," the student publication at
the College of Industrial Arts comes
out with the following quotation from
Dalby:
"I thought they came up here to learn to cook and sew. I never thought that women could do the actual work of putting out a newspaper. It's very wonderful that they can put out the paper, but we can't tell what the real work done on the "Lae-0" was by the students but I never actually believed it until now."
Hired by Oklahoma U
(Dalilai Kassam Kampus Imperial)
and the discipline committee at the University of Oklahoma was so腭唾 whatsoever was strongly emphasized by Demn S. W. Raveu, chairman of the committee and Dean of the M.A., a member of the committee,
"Members of the discipline committee are not out looking for violations of the university rules and not brought to them" Demn Raveu stated.
Doctor Messehman stated that nearly every night in the week he sees cases of dating. However, he added, his hospital reported no investigated such cases.
“If the university has anyone sleuthing, I do not know who he is.” Dean Reeves said. “I did not even know that the university hires a special investigator until I read the Oklahoma Daily,” he concluded.
Students Will Hold Fair
Cosmopolitan Club at Iowa U to Advertise Nations
(Ohio University Campus) Boehringer
Allied Chemicals. The campus
Chemical club at the University of
lew will hold an international Fair
for 64. The general interior decorat-
ions are designed by C. W.
According to the chairman of the fair, there will be booths representing several foreign nations, including Germany, Poland, Greece, China, India and Ireland. Foreign students from those countries will be in charge and will offer for sale articles made in other countries. Dallas and wood shaving stores will be sold to the German booth, and Dutch pottery at the Dutch booth. Articles to be sold at other booths have not yet been announced.
A view of Mount Fuji, the sacred mountain of Japan, taken from Miyajima. The sacred mountain is snow-capped virtually the year round and is the meeting point of thousands of Japanese plimmer images.
A Dartmouth student recently reelected to elect president for Phi Beta Kappa, financing his action with a marketing system that gathers rate learning raters that guarantee intellectual ability, and Phi Beta Kappa for by election to such a position as by election its nomination on a basis of grades.
A new wing senting 36,000 people will be added to the Oklahoma University stadium next fall. It will increase the capacity of the stadium to 22,000.
Whether or not more people are going to college will be decided by the U. C. I. A. and Oregon State women's debate teams. The question is whether colleges should increase the number of students attending our higher institutions of learning.
The University of Cincinnati leads all other universities in the United States in growth of registration since 1922, statistics compiled by the Association of American Universities show. Cincinnati shows an increase during that period of more than 30 per cent.
Authorities of William Jewell College have recently posted notice to the effect that no excuses will be given for absences during the second semester, and each absence will be recorded zero for that day. Work can be made up only with permission of the instructor.
Eleanor O'Dell, a student in the art department of Washburn College, had drawn a map of the Washburn campus decoration it with hates, fumes, cries, and other novel features which explain lebad activities.
The University of California will receive a receipt of $250,000 from the estate of the late Edward F. S. Cairless, millionaire recourse of Mathieu, Mass. as a result of the content of his will by some of the beneficiaries.
Unlimited lecture cuts have been granted for the rest of the college year to all seniors of Princeton except those who are under discipline. Daily report, recitation, test, or inbred work, however, must be attended.
The first annual of earth which began the actual construction of the new Alabama Union building was on April 15, 1863. Oklahoma on the morning of March 15.
A decided and novel change in track uniforms will be seen when the University of California track and field team make their appearance in the first inset of the season. They will wear monogrammed jerseys of blue italian silk. The trunks will be made of satchel and of golden poppy color.
University students and faculty members had an opportunity to expose their "favorites" among the
JAPAN'S SACRED MOUNTAIN CAPPED WITH SNOW
candidates for president of the United
States, as a "shrew vote" poll which
was recently held at the University
of Nebraska.
A livestock veterinarian, featured by mithing contests and riding stakes for women athletes, was recently held at Ohio State University.
Doting to the campus advances and edited entered in nine-college collections, Warburtin College will build a new hall before future year to hide the place of old Thomas gymnasium.
The host community department of the University of North Dakota entered into a partnership with X150 to lease electrons, which onymorphs derived from X150 to 210.
The last week and the newcultural
school at the University of Idaho now
recently in their annual basketball
grass.
Construction on a new University Library in Garberville, Ohio, will begin June 1 of this year. Two building projects are underway: $890,000 for Paterson High School 12—25; and $460,000 for California students enrolled at $1,000,000 in 2017; by July, faculty jumping from prerequisite to junior. The combined建筑面积 of Stanford, Calif., and Morris's students amounted to more than two million dollars this year.
At N. Blakely's, 90 per cent of the
mn. men and their companions, while
Schaefer, 100 per cent of the
women are wholly or partially safe,
employment.
The Vale College Student Council has decided out to attempt any longer to enforce the Vale Unison system.
A philosopher and experienced order of the university school of Illumiana Giants, gave a lecture at the University of Nebraska. The purpose of H is not known.
Red-bed students at the University of Nebraska were recently admitted to the Ophthalmarium, then they presented Nebraskan coupons for admittance to a women's club for admission. A contest was held given to the tallest red-bed man; red-bed-headed man; red-bed-headed woman; and the woman with the longest red-bed. The theater party and the women with the auctions of the fully Nebraskan.
More than thirty fraternities and security officers at the University of California at Los Angeles have been placed on probation for their failure to comply with the regulations covering enormous organizations. The probationary period will last for two months.
Scout London's Course Closes
Marina Trinion for U. W. Glee Club
Seattle, Washington, March 21—Ten concerts have been scheduled to be given in Alaska to the University of Washington.
The club also club during the string season and will enable the trip. Concerts are to be given in Ketchikan, Junction, and Petersburg.
Scout Lauder's Course Given
in Oregon, Oka, March 21. A training
course in the field of computer
started here posterior under direction
of the University of Oklahoma
extension division. The course follows
the instructions out by national
markers.
Under a new ruling adopted by the
counselral faculty of Iowa State College,
an average grade of at least 80 percent will be required of students for completion in excursion activities. In compliance with new effort next fall.
Electricity of Storms May Furnish Power to Disintegrate Atoms
Tests by German Selectial Result in Drawing Great Voltage From Air
(Science Service)
Berlin, March 21 — Millions of fields of electricity drawn from the stormy air may soon provide physicists with the power necessary to disintegrate the atom and transmit one chemical element into another, if experiments made by German scientists continue successfully.
Electricity of nearly two million volts, capable of jumping trains of nearly 18 feet, has been obtained from the air by Drs. A. Brann, F. Lange and C. Urban, three members of the staff of the Physical Institute of the University of Berlin.
Mount Genepoe, in Switzerland, near Liguria, was the site of three experiments and the scientific rest now preparing to return to continue them. This mammals is noted for the frequency of electrical storms upon it, and also it has the advantage of being easily accessible.
Kites No: Practical
It was found impossible to make use of kites for the purpose of collecting the atmospheric electricity, because use was made of a wide-matched wire net having an area of several hundred square yards. It was out of the question, they found, to append this form to the sail so that it would be particularly undemandable during a storm, when the experiments were made.
In order to get the net as far as possible above the earth, they lung it on a cable between two mountain peaks. The span was about 1800 feet, and the height of the net above the earth was about 500 feet. The were chains of insulators encapsile of withstanding as much as 3,000,000 volts.
Another problem was to prevent wan are called brush discharges, in the conductors which carried the current from the net to the measuring instruments. The intensity of these discharges is a function of curvature of the conductors, so that the discharges would be less from a large hollow cylinder than from a smaller solid wire, with the same amount of metal. As long cylindrical conductors would have been difficult to transport to the mountain, they were used in this way and this use of a string of short, round-ended cylinders.
Lightning-fire rods? Cold
From a lightweight-proof metal house
the lightning rod and insulated
were made. The spark gun, under the
last of the short cylinders, could
is regulated from this post, and, from
the length of the gap across which the
spark would jump, the voltage was
determined.
Lightning-Proof House Used
As the chief electrical storm of the neighborhood are in the summer, and as the apparatus was not completed until August, the best storm bored to its limit it was completed, and indicated the success of the method. The spruce gun could not be made larger than about 15 feet, but the spark easily jumped and exploded after second and continued for thirty minutes at a time. Also, it was filled with an auxiliary collecting antenna, and with distant storms that afforded a station, that a discharge of once a second was possible at an imes.
Psychic Work Condemned
Faith Placed Above Science in Religious Life
Washington, March 21. The efforts of public researchers, who are attempting a "scientific" proof of the existence of the "mother world," would if successful destroy religion, according to Dr. Kurt Dunkin, professor of psychology at Johns Hopkins University, who spoke on psychology and religion as the M. Pleasant Congregational and church here. Physically that he does not believe that the remote chance of its process.
The Three fundamental religious ideals of God, freedom, and immortality forever remain articles of faith. In 1936 he criticized critics or positive proof, he declared.
"It is based on faith which is "In danger on denom." Deserve" Doulin Dunkin may be understood, there only is doubt. The third principle, multiple desires, Religion, however, is not based on sex desire, or any other desire. It is based on man's whole system of strength.
Taking Issue with psychomaniacal dance. Doctor Darapell declared that his plays play only a relatively small part in the development of religion.
"Too much attention has been paid to the abnormal phases of religion, such as rockatak, conversion, and epic historical phenomena," the psychoanalyst wrote. "The devilhead is detrived only by a knowledge of the religious life of ordinary people."
P. S. Knappen, formerly of the University department of geology, now on the ecological staff of the Gulf communities in Pittsburg, was recently transferred to Tulsa, Okla., where he will have an executive position with the Gypsy Oil company, a subsidiary of the Gulf companies.
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Summer,1928
No house to house canvasing or sample selling. Practical sales training given in the field. No experience, but some sales ability desirable. If your summer is open, see
J. L. Connelly
Eldridge Hotel
Wednesday
March 21, only
Many Students Enjoy
Very Best of Ill Health
Have you a "pill bound" at your house?
Most likely you have, perhaps more than one. They can be recognized by similarity of symptoms the world cover. They are always individuals with strong constitutions, good nerves and fine physiques. Usually they have many friends and the only thing which prohibits their mixing more with their friends is the chronic ill health when they enjoy. Often it is not so very definite, just an act, be it a point there, or a combination. No more is it a condition curred to satisfaction than another develops.
There comes to be no positive or permanent cure for any of the various ailments. Yeast, bran, numerous tithus, oils, cattails, pills, powders, and bacillus all have their turn. The medicine cabinet becomes more crooked each week with abandoned, half-cupy bottle and boxes. Ordinary alma is one course in the recipe, turned to and likely there are many manual-devices for building on the muscles and tissues of the body.
Some one may be missing a real opportunity by not proceeding with the organization of a health fraternity. For example, you should use a gymnasium, a drug store, doctors and attendants, operating rooms, a diet kitchen, plenty of hot and cold water, and other facilities that least something should be done to receive our healthy community invaluable.
Charleston, S. C., March 21—The U. S. S. Bridge was expected to sail from here today for Niagra with a contingent of 147 murines.
Want Ads
LAWRENCE ADPICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusivity
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FOR SALE. Ford speedster, $20,
run good. Two extra tires. New
license. Call Tiler, 837.
143
FOR RENT: A coyy, desirable, modern apartment suitable for two. Private bath and entrance. Also a gentlemen仆人 good resale. Call 1871.
141
LOST: Key case with 5 keys Friday evening on campus or in Fraser hall. Reward. Barton Kingbury, 1137 Indiana.
LOST—black purse between Kentucky and Louisiana on 10th. Call 1289.
SLEEPING ROOMS; and apartments with bath to accommodate 4 or less. First, Door, private entrances. Good stairs. Accessible. 615 West. 144 Phone 35138.
LOST: Billfold containing money and
habitings. Identification card in-
side. Robert Monroe. Phone 2711.
142
WANTED—Student to sleep in garage at night and answer telephone. Call Mr. Allen, 711. 145
FOR SALE OR RENT: Six rooms and sleeping porch modern. Oak floors throughout, full basement, located about one block from the campground to be near the University. Lawrence Really Co., M.R. Gill, Realtor.
WANTED: Upper clasemen to sell life insurance, preferably to seniors. Will finance the business. Address: 50 Columbian Building, Topanga, CA 93128. If not, contact us.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE SIX
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1928
Jayhawk Runners Go to Enter Rice and Texas Relays
Kansas Men Will Compete in 440 and 880 Yard Races, Special
Events
Dr. H, C. Huff with six dayhawk sprinter, left this afternoon at 3:30 for Kansas City, from which place they took the train direct for Austin, Texas, where Kansas is entered in the Texas Relays Friday.
On Saturday the team will go to Boston to compete in the Rice Institute rehearsal. At both meets they will practice at 800 and 880 yard relay events.
McNersey will brook jump and is favored to take the event if he can go in his usual form, while Grudy probably will race in the 100 yard dash. McNersey won his event at the Illinois rehays last week, and then at the 75-yard dash, close behind the winner who tied the word's mark.
Captain Cliff Cooper, "Lad" Grad, Sol McNerney, Paul Woods, John Shannon and George Jones are those who made the trip. From this group they can be seen with a team to run in each relay, using a fresh man in each event.
The trip is being made primarily in the interest of the relay men and Huff plans to enter the men in the relays first and in the special events, providing they do not interfere with the running of the relays.
By using different combinations in both the quarter-mile and half-mile races on different days, he hopes to improve the line on the ability of the dash men.
Cooper, Woods, Mellnerney and Grady ran regularly in the sprint relays last year. Jones is a sophomore, number of the mile relay quartet.
Included among the entrants in the two rehops are many Missouri valley, Big Ten and Southwest conference schools, in addition to a large number of small institutions and outside teams.
The men expect to return by Monday morning.
Forty-five Candidates Sign Up for Regular Practice
Freshmen Begin Baseball
Pitcher: Ernest Quigley, Alfred Swann, George Barth, Wayne Heffron, Makemol MacLaren, Herman Mast, Clarence Molden, Heffron and Quigley also play the outfield, and Moulden, Mast and MacLaren the infield. H稚牟 Yenuer, Lyle Bohan, George Scott, Francis Thorey, Lee Scott, George Trombol, and Darwin Tupy are the catchers. Of this number Yenner and Trombol are also outfielders and Harborton an infielder.
Fresh basketball candidates now number 45 with several more expected later in the week. Leslie Davis c28, former coach of coach City, Kan. Junior High School is in charge of freshman basketball practice and hopes to whip a team into shape for some early games with the variety.
A number of the players signed up for two or three positions, since they had played them before. Following is a list of men by position:
Inbelt: Cari Jochenha, Ernest Snyer,
Lee Bouton, Willard Huff, Charles
Beach, Charles Neal, Edward Little
Marshall Taggart, Thomas Flynn
Howard Riederer, Bill Krum, T. L
Botert Riederer Shell, Max Shaw, How
Maffett, Harold Standing, Orva
Snarkes, Earl Earl
Howard Anderson, J. R. Meek and Searel Edwards have not signified what position they are trying for.
Outfield: Walter Williams, K.C. Murrellman, K. C. Moyer, Hartmann Butter, Freed Grant, Joy Khan, Freeid Foster, Karen Russell, Ernest Linderstick, Edward Hatton,
Practice is held every afternoon of the practice diamond back of Robinson gymnasium.
Average Ohio Freshman Weighs Only 140 Pounds
(Daily Kansas Campus Specials)
Columbus, Ohio, March 21. The average Ohio State freshman is 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighs 140 pounds and is three months past 18 years of age.
This synthetic freshman was found by Dr. J, H. Nielsen, head of the men's division of physical education from a study of the physical examinations of more than two thousand new students.
Eight out of every 10 freshmen, Doctor Nichols says, can swim when they come to the University, but only one in three uses tobacco.
Bishop Wins First Prize in Free Throw Contest
Final count in the basketball free throw contest initiated at the beginning of the season by John Bunn, freshman coach, shows T. C. Bishop to be the winner by a comfortable margin, Prizes of $5, $3 and $2 for the best three men are offered in trade by Carl's.
Participants were required to count the percentage of free throws made out of at least 1000 trials during the season and out of the large number which started, five freshmen and six seniors, created the required number of shots.
Bishop scored 88.8 per cent perfect in his trials, while Roy Klasman, William Nichols, Jewell Campbell and Lee Benton finished in order with percentages of 83.8 per cent, 81.7 per cent, 81.5 per cent, and 77.1 per cent. John Bunn was very much in the heck as heank 80 per cent of his tries.
Coaches Stresses Need of Working Together in Football Practice
Hargiss Assisted by Hinshaw Myers and Varsity Men With Sound
With Squad
Fundamentals were stressed in the second spring football workout yesterday afternoon on the varsity practice gridiron east of the stadium.
The men were divided into small squads with a varsity player put it charge of each group. Lieutenant Myers and Coach Hinchaw drilled the backhill men in passing and kicking the ball, who ran them through the stride boxes.
Concentrating upon form, the line men practiced for some time in blocking and tackling. They did not use the dummy equipment as the workmen had not completed the setting up of the posts which will support it.
Several new candidates checked out equipment and were present at the practice. Ar. Lawrence, letter half-back last fall, was suited up and had a clean shirt on. He didn't in school this semester, but expects to return next fall.
Don Cooper, who played half opposite Lawrence and now a member of the Lawrence police department was an interested sideline spectator.
a harris continuously stresses the importance of rhythm and watched the men closely throughout the workout.
"A few good men cooperating under one system and working together will do a lot more than several stars, playing any old way," he said.
Regular practice will be held three weeks at 3:30 each afternoon, five days of the week and no longer under Valley ruling.
Baker Plans to Erect New Memorial Stadium
United Press
Balkin, March 21—A new stadium to be dedicated to the Baker University men who served in the army during the world war, will be built now under consideration by the board of trustees. The building will occupy the present site of Cavannah athletic field and will be put up at an approximate cost of $45 million.
Northwestern Freshmen to Receive Loving Cup
Northwestern University, Evanston
Ill., March 21—"Tommy" Aitch
prominent Evanston business man
has announced that he will award 54
love cards each semester to the
freshman, the freshman class of the
university.
"Tommy" is known to the university, city students as the manager of the basketball team. The most man who has backed the Northwestern band in making trips with the football team, and as one of the most enthralled players in the cap, Tommy University homecomings.
Mr. Airth said that the winners were to keep the cups. The cause of this offer, he said, was to give the scholars something to work for. He pointed out that the athletes get promotions and recognition are recognized, but the scholar is rarely noticed or mentioned.
OMAHA HAT WORKS Shining Parlor
We clean all kinds of hats, both Ladies' and Gents'. We reblock and reshape any shape of hat; we change the inner or the outer layer of a chic chair material used. Prices no more than at other shops.
Tel. 255
717 Mass
Intramural Semi-Finals Are to Be Played Off by Divisions Tonight
Winners to Meet Tomorrow to Decide Championship for the Year
The semi-final games between the division winners in the intramural basketball games will be played tonight at 8. Pi Kappa Alpha and Delta Chi will meet in the first clash against Sigma Ipsilon, Sigma Pi mixes with Pi Upsilon.
Winners tonight will meet tomorrow night at 9 to decide the title for the year while the losers will meet at 8 to decide third place.
A small admission fee of 25 cents will be charged for the final games although the admission for tonight is free.
Pi Upsilon recorded an 18 to 14 victory over the Tallwackers last night in a play-off game to decide the division four representative in the finals. Box score of the Pi Upsilon-Tallwackers contest:
Pi Upsilon (18)
White, f
Nelson, f.
Heckert, c
Powers, g
Mecoy, g
Totals
Tallahassee cheekers (144K)
Sjostrand, f
McKenow, f
Jacobson, g
Kimberly, g
Lewis, g
fg ft
3 1
3 0
0 0
1 1
1 0
Totals
Minor Sports Will Rul
8 1
fg 1
f 0
2 0
4 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Four Larger California Schools to Hold Tournament
Los Angeles, March 21—Minor sports will hold the stage here March 30 and 31, when the four largest California universities participate in the fret annual spring sports tournament in Los Angeles.
Seven minor sport events are scheduled while one major sport is also included. The former includes fencing, gymnastics, golf, boxing, wrestling, swimming, and water polo, while the lone major sport is tennis.
The meet is being held jointly under the aunts of the University of California at Los Angeles and the University of Southern California.
The meet will be held in various places in the city—tennis on the Bruin courts, gymnastics and fencing in the S. C. pavilion, water polo and swimming at the L. A. A. GA, white boxing and wrestling and the Olympic auditorium. The golf course compete at EI Calahoro counter club.
U, C. L, A., the University of California at Berkley, Southern California and Stanford are the entrances in most of the events while the California Agricultural College, and Looy Center entered in the boxing tournament.
Tau Gamma, social sorority, heir election Monday night for officers to serve next year. The following persons were elected: president, Harriet Husband, c22; vice-president, Harriet Husband, c24; treasurer, May Antoinette, c30; treasurer, Ethes Zachlec, c22; and corresponding secretary, Elizabeth Hosford, c30.
Sandwiches
the Kansas Student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet in room 210 of Marvin hall mid March 22. The meeting is called for 7:45 sharp. President-elect Jack Clifton will give an illustrated talk on "General Electric and its Student Training Course."
Read the Kansan want ads
Chili
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Short Orders
Dresses $1.00
Cleaned and
Pressed
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass.
--to Sponsor Training
Home Made Pies Hot Pork Sandwiches
Call 646
EARTH, AIR, FIRE AND WATER
---
A striking view of the eruption near Krakatoa, in the Sundra Strat, between Java and Sumatra, which is said to have formed a massive volcanic ash cloud that covered a region of which was blown away in one of the world's most terrific pokeable eruptions in 1883, when 20,000 people were drowned by a gigantic wave which dropped at about 5 km/s.
Coaching School Planned
Oklahoma Baptist University
to Sponsor Training
Dr. Forrest C. Allen will have charge of a courses in basketball coaching at a "coaching school" which is to be held at the Oklahoma Baptist University from May 30 to June 21. Coach Gwin Henry of the University of Missouri will have charge of the course. The course will be given by Coach Victor Hurt, director of athletics at the Oklahoma Baptist University.
This session will be held with the purpose of helping the young coaches of the country in the training of men and women in sports athletics. There is an increasing demand for coaches, qualified to instruct in major athletic and physical education in the schools, and the school department should be attached to the training of such men.
Apple Trees Are Grown From Fatherless Seed
Saimen Serviell.
New York, March 21). Healthy apple trees grown from seeds that never had a father have been produced in Switzerland, according to Dr. Charles Woodward of the University of London, who is now studying at the University of Lausanne, England.
The production of seed by unpolluted flowers is not unknown in the United States, but it has become regularly form axial seed and many other plants do likewise; but it has long been almost a phlogem that viable apple seeds could not be formed without the intervention of an element which comes from the pollen.
The Swiss trees, according to Doctor Swingle, who writes in the forthcoming issue of Science, have been grown from seeds produced by flowers which had been deprived of their ammonia and also with bags to store them. They can be frozen from other flowers. Their fruits are identical with those of their mother trees, which rarely is the case in ordinary seedling apples but regularly occurs with asexually propagated, that is, grafted, trees.
Read the Kansan want ads.
New Spring
Suits
$23.00
HOOK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
University Law Student to Box in Kansas City
Everett, "Batting Judge" Baker, 128, will be with Eddie Maddux of the Cuddyin play in a bout to be held at Memorial Hall, March 27. The fight will be in the semi-windup before the Rockeuck-Arold match. Both men are heavyweights and will fight sixteen or eighty pounds, and is 23 years old. He was a member of the 1927 K. U. football team and lives in Loyng, Kan.
The regular meeting of the Zoology Club will be held Thursday afternoon at 5:30. The program will be given by Prof. Philip A. Readi, assistant professor of entomology. The subject of Professor Readi's talk will be "Social Life of Insects, Particularly Becs, Ants, and Wagas."
New Neckwear. Hose. Hats
V. MORLAND
Pajamas
Rowlands
Book Store
Yes Sir! "to sleep in"
—new patterns in spring weights here for your choosing
$2 to $5
"for the rest of the day"
—wear one of Carls, Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits—a large showing, at $30.
Glad to show you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
50c up
Fraternity and Sorority
Crested Stationery
Rowlands
Dam Break Affects Los Angeles Electric and Water Supply
Double Service
Rowlands
Annex ..
Although Structure Was Part of Municipal System, Loss Is Taken Care of
(Volunteer Service)
Washington to fetch 21—A shortage of water and electricity in the regions around Los Angeles, Calif., will be the chief effects of the breaking of the St. Francis dam. Since the dam drained into the ocean through a valley entirely separate from that in which Los Angeles was located, the city itself was in no danger from flood.
The dam was part of the Los Angeles municipal system, and while it was not used for hydro-electric power, one of the two largest of the city-owned power plants was in the San Diego basin. It was put out of business by the flood. As only part of the city's power is obtained from these plants, a large amount being purchased from private companies, the loss in power could be
About 1,655,000,000 cubic feet of water was impounded in the reservoir behind the St. Francis dam, before the heavy rains burst it and empiled the waters from the Sierra Madre to the Clarra river and thence to the Pacific near the city of Ventura. Though not the country's largest dam, it was in the front rank as far as size was concerned. It is compared with 286 feet for the Rosewood dam, in Arizona. The largest is
the Exchequer bank, in northern California, which is 330 feet high. The St. Francis dam was 650 feet long, and 169 feet thick at the base.
A. W. A. A. volleyball tournament will be held at the University of Nebraska during the week of April 2
Successful Graduates
This Is First-Aid Week
Harvey Walker, formerly connected with the Kansas League of Municipalities as assistant to Mr. Stutta, and instructor in municipal government in Kansas, will be until last year, when he became acting executive secretary of the League of Minnesota Municipalities, has accepted a position with Ohio University in an assistant professor of political science. He will teach public administration.
The 1928 summer field course in geology will take six weeks, July 15 to August 31. The course is open to juniors, seniors and graduates. Expenses for the six weeks will be approximately $100. Besides the Grand Canyon where seas of interest will be covered by some of interest will be the Mesa Verde National Park and the Petrified forest. The trip will cover most of Colorado.
The hundreds of successful graduates of the Lawrence Business College are the best of our world of effectiveness.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Come in and let us fix up a Johnson & Johnson or Bauer & Black first kit for you. Always have one on hand for emergencies.
Handy for Students
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
ALL WET?
COURSE NOT!
Wherever you go—on campus ground — at football game — in snappy roadster — no matter what outdoor activity — there will you see Sawyer's Slickers — the unafraid choice of collegiate style setters throughout the country. Distinctively cut, Sawyer's Slickers not only look well but give absolute protection against rain, sleet and snow
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EAST CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS
(MAKERS OF GENUINE OILED CLOTHING SINCE 1840)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Kansas Players Set Date April 2 to Stage "Sun-Up'
Hill Talent to Present Play of Carolina Mountains at Bowersock Theater
The Kansas Player will present the piny of the Carolina mountains, "Sum-Up," April 2 at the Bowers theater.
The date for the performance has been held up for some time because of difficulties in securing a suitable venue. Players and the theater management.
Tickets will be placed on sale Thursday, March 29. They may be secured in the office of the department of speech, on the lower floor of Green ball, or at the Round Corner drug store. The ticket and reservations will be taken care of at the time of purchase.
The setting of the play will center largely about a mountain cabin, in which the struggle which forms the plot of the play, will take place. This set is being constructed by William Moore, c28, and his assistants. Moore is the general stage manager for the production.
Two performances, one at 3 p. m,
and the other at 8:30 p. m. will be given.
The mountain cabin has been described by critics of the play, as "almost like an actor."
"It is being built and painted in a most realistic manner," said Prof Robert Calderwood, who is in charge of the project, which is taking an important part in it.
"Sun-Up" has been one of the outstanding plays since it was first presented in New York. It was presented this season by the Kansas City Theater. The typical mountain life of the North Carolina folk has become a popular theme and persona "Sun-Up" portrays life in a most realistic manner and it is because of this that the play has been such an outstanding one.
Ise Gives Fire-Side Talk
Says Students Should Acquire Intellectual Modesty
Profess. John Ike, of the department of economics, gave another of the after dinner fire-side talks which are sponsored by the Y, M, C, A., at the Sigma Ns house yesterday evening. Benefits of the College Education."
Some of the greatest developments that come from college life, according to Professor Isel, are intellectual modesty, attained usually in the juices of adolescence. Students get in the habit of knowing what is on the printed page.
Professor Ice took up the question of the study of economics and work in the School of Business, saying that they did not teach economics to show the students how to make money, but taught them how to respond to the social conditions of business. A number of examples were given of men who had studied economics and business subjects at Kansas University, their success being largely due to their ability to sense business conditions and business problems. College education is most valuable, when one has a specific goal in mind to work toward.
Continuing Professor Ise said, "human progress depends on the critical faculties and students should develop more of the critical aspect. Students should carry away this intellectual modesty as it will be a foundation for them to work on. After being out of school, students forget an allege of the things they studied in college but if they were interested they will carry a dream and an inspiration. If they do not acquire the habit of critical analysis and knowing what to look for in college, then they have not been educated."
Wolfgang Entertain Professor
Saint Paul Fine Arts Matern, of the School of Fine Arts, was given a surprise birthday party in one of the classrooms at 8:39 this morning. The event was in honor of the beautiful cake with 3 candles on it was presented to Professor Matern, Virginia Blue, c.311 and Helen Prater, uncle, for the fictional cake cutter in the classroom at Maykay kress, a very ancient weapon, for the serving.
SIX PAGES
Unitarian Church Women Plan Arbor Day Program
The Women's Alliance of the Uni-
tarian Church will have an Arbor Day
program Friday at 1:15 p. m., at the
church, Twelfth and Vermont streets.
The children of the Sunday school
(will listen to a talk by the Rev.
W. M. Backus). They will then plant
a tree and some shrubs. Mrs. X. J.
Sanders will in charge of the shrubs.
Mrs. Keirstein will serve refreshments.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1928
No.130
Lindbergh Receives Congressional Medal at Impressive Service
Ceremony Marks Retirement to Private Life Following Wide Activity
(United Press)
Washington, March 22—Charles A. Lindbergh completed 10 months of record-breaking activity today when President Coolidge pinned the blue ribbon of the Congressional Medal of Honor around his neck.
This was said to be Lindbergh's last public appearance for some time. It was a fitting tribute to the steed, blonde-haired youth, who stepped from obscurity to international fame many years ago today when he landed at Paris.
Exactly at noon, Lindbergh, accompanied by Secretary of War Davis, entered the executive offices of General Levi Eshner and members of his cabinet were there to greet him. The small group went to the rear of the White House, where high ranking officers of the military and congressional leaders waited.
The president spoke a few words of praise for Landorberg's courage and leadership, and he sent them to Paris. He then produced the wide blue ribbon from which was suspended the coveted medal, awarded only by act of congress and for showing great patriotism.
Earlier in the day he appeared before the house committee on military affairs to urge. increased pay and salary for military and naval sailors.
After the medal of honor presentation, he was given a special medal from the Aeronautical League of France by Secretary of War Travis K. Baldwin, who directed his flew with 98 members of companies over the city in 11 trips.
Tomorrow, Friday, the cateria is offering Alaskan reindeer meat as a special feature of the menu. It is the only student eating place to offer the novelty. Alaskan reindeer have frequently been pointed out by economists as a probable future source of America's meat supply.
Artichokes, an unfamiliar food in this part of the country, have been offered cafeteria this week. They are grown only in warm, arid regions of the world and were purchased by special shipment from California. They were sent by the parents of Shirley Stall, an employee of the cafeteria, whose home is in a suburb of San Francisco. Although most of them are homemakers, they are cording to Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, manager of the cafeteria, the majority of the patrons hate because they do not know how to eat them. They are usually eaten with dressing; only the patrons who have tried suitable for food, she explained.
Cafeteria Offers Foods From Arctic and Tropic
"Understanding, or More About Janey," is the home mission play which will be given under the direction of Spyra and regular Kappa Phi meeting Thursday, March 29. This will be the last meeting before the spring initiation event.
According to Alma Wadsworth,
c'30, the three pledges, Darlene Cota,
Dorothy McDonald, c'31; and
Elizabeth Harper, uncly, are working on their requirements for in-
quiries and will be ready by the late set.
Sidney Brown Directs Methodist Mission Play
Philomath, men's literary club at the University of Wisconsin, one of the oldest organizations on the campus as disbanded. The officers of the club announced that dance and costume put literary societies out if dates.
Wedding Service of India Will Be Reproduced Here
Marriage of Nancy Miller in Orient to Be Given by Native Hindus at Reyne
The wedding of Nancy Am Miller to Tokuji Rao Holkur which took place three days ago in Bawahia, India will be reproduced by native Hindu in Lawrence tomorrow night. This announcement was made today by Anup Singh Dhillon, who is mannequin for the film. It will beogram of the East and West Revue at the Orpheum theater, Friday, at 8 p.m.
Eight Hindus, members of the Coptopolitan club, will portray the conversion of Miss Miller and the following marriage ceremony. "This is a serious undertaking and a reproduction of the actual customs, not a mimicking of them," crowds, the bringing of gifts, the singing of the wedding songs, and the performing of feats of strength will be portrayed in the production.
Bride **not** mounted. The bride will be willed until tomorrow. Other leaders will be taken by Randib Sandu of Kansas City, who is returning to the campus to have a part in the process and Hans Lakra who will act as priest
Minor parts will be Shadrach Paul and Piare Duail, bodyguards to the prince, Piopy Cather Vela and Hamm Patil, bodyguards of the princess; Kanakadi Raju, the magician and strong man; and Anup Dhillon, singer. Members of the Cosmopolitan club will make up the crowd.
Marriage Customs Explained
Preceding the production, Dhillon will introduce the actors and explain the Hindu marriage.
The Cosmopolitan club were guests of the Phil Delta Theta fraternity at a smoker last night. The program included facts of strength by Rao, the Hinda "Hercules," selections by a Hindo-American vocal quintet, and short talks by Dean Dyer, Clyde Randall, Paul Porter, representing the club, and by Bafour Jeffrey and Ted Coffin, representing the Phil Delta.
The Westinghouse Electrical and Manufacturing company left application blanks for eight men. The attitude and remote control to the Kansas School of Engineering and Architecture. That they really backed their statements is shown by the large proportion of the graduating class
Offers Made to 17 Men
Engineering Graduaates Choser by Electric Companies
The two electrical companies who had representatives on the Hill last week interviewing men to fill positions, left propositions for 17 men. Three men and nine men as salting their purposes for employees. The company being primarily an electrical company, most of the men chosen were electrical engineering graduates. Seven of the men who worked with them were from the department of electrical engineering. One industrial engineer and one mechanical engineer were left propositions by the visting representatives who interviewed
"is considered to be a large puta," stated Prof. F. Ellis Johnson, for a school with more graduates than we have this year. Some schools are not being visited this year while we are being cut down in their notas."
Saturday, March 24
Chelta Digma, house 12
Chi Delta Sigma, house 12
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house 12
Varsity, F. A. U. 12
Patricia Hatfield, c29, was taken to her home at Olathe this morning because of illness.
Authorized Parties Friday, March 23
Theta Tau, house, 1
Delta Upsilon, Country Club, 1
Alpha Xi Delta, F. A. U., 1
Pi Upsilon, house, 1
Elizabeth Meguiar
Acting dean of women.
"March" Party Planned by Wesley Foundatie
Marching games will be a feature of the Wesley Foundation "Marcel" party to be held Friday evening, featuring social rooms at 8 o'clock. Dorothy Johnson, uncle, will have charge of this part of the entertainment. Mixing games, thought puzzles and singing forms of social entertainment.
Dorothy Mann, unetfa, is in charge of the decorations which will carry out the windy March idea. Elizabeth Gaskell, a senior refresher, all members of Wesley Foundation and their friends are extended an invitation.
Rucker Stresses Need
for Airdrome Here
at Aero Club Meeting
Location of Temporary Field For All-Kansas Air Tour
The immediate problem facing the club is that of boating a temporary landing field for the all-Kanas air tour which is being planned in the spring. The refinery of the Lawrence chamber of commerce, reported that he and a few other men of Lawrence had submitted a list of possible landing fields to the field inspectors for the tour, but all the plots were rejected, because the plots were either too small or too rough placed on the tour.
Capt. Benjamin P. Giles of the air corps at 7P, Leavenworth talked on the needs and possibilities of an air port that was not built until Lawrence did not have an air port soon, it would hold the status of a small country town that has no rail roads now. He pointed out that an air port is one of the costs of price one mile of concrete road.
"We have to have an air-port. That's all there is to it," were the words of O. M. Rucker, president of the Aero club, in a short talk before the club at their banquet which was held at the Thimble Tea room Wednesday evening. These words were the key note of the evening.
Lieut. H. D. Smith of Leavenworth told of some of his experiences in the air army corps, Dr. Lyle F. Powell of Lawrence, who was commander of a squadron of planes over seas during the war also told a few of his experiences and spoke of the possible sites for an air port for Lawrence.
However the idea was not given up, Mr. Scott called Wichita, where the tour will set out, and asked that some of the smaller planes stop at some smaller available field in Lawrence and confer the charter upon the K. U. chapter of the N. A. A. The club will receive definite word within the next eight weeks. Mr. Brown has offered his home place of about eighty acres free of charge if it can be used for a port for some of the smaller planes of the tour.
Lieut. H. F. Meyers of the military science department spoke of the getting an air unit here in the R. O. T. C. and a small aircraft in by such a small majority and have so much opposition that it would be difficult to get another unit at K. U. However, if the R. O. T. C. could get the landing field would be solved.
Charles F. Rutter, a former K. U. man who is now situated at the air field at Pt. Leavenworth, proposed that the best way to overcome objections to an air field was to take the objectors up in a plane.
Tonight at 7:30 a lecture will be given in the Commons coeving points already taken up in the club for the first meeting, who did not attend the first meetings.
Prof. A. H. Slus of the School of Engineering said in a short talk that he would like to see a course of three or six hours in aviation put into the School of Engineering. If the plans of the club work out, such a course would be necessary for the club must do, according to Professor Slus is to get a landing field.
Dr. Edwin H. Tayler of the biological science department acted as toast-master.
Choice in Hearing in Central Ad
Choir to Practice in Central Ad Because of the fire of the First Presbyterian church last week the presbyterian club held a room 10 in central Administration building at 7:30 tonight for practice of the Palm Sunday cantata, with words of "Christ" which will probably be given at one of the local churches.
Couzens Demands That Senate Ask Mellon to Resign
Official Was Long Silent About His Knowledge of Sinclair's Oil Dealings
Washington, March 22. A vote on the Counsol resolution advising Secretary of Treasury Mellon to resign was indefinitely delayed after two hours discussion in the senate today.
The resolution went to the calendar under an automatic rule. Mr. Naval A. Blood, defense of the senate and senate finance committee. The resolution cannot be brought up again unless by special vote of the senate.
(United Press)
Washington, March 22—Secretary of Treasury Mellon's four year silence regarding what he knew about the oil deal requires that he resign. Senator Coozus, Republican, Michigan, told the senate today.
Counsors urged adoption of his resolution to express the sense of the senate that Mellon should retire from public office.
Melton knew About Friend
"Mellon knew a fraudulent scheme was being perpetrated on the Republican party when Will Hays went to give him an email to get him to help cover up $0,000 of the $160,000 contribution of Harry Sinclair," Couzens asserted, opening debate on his resolution.
Mellon Knew About Fraud
"But Mellon kept silent. Only death disclosed the fact that he knew about the Sinclair contribution—the death of John T. Pratt of New York, whose secret files revealed the name 'Amy' written on a private note.
"Mellon told the committee he know of the bonds before Hays brought him to him," Cozzes said, quoting from a transcript of the Teape deed hearing. He also told the committee that the bonds came from Sinclair.
Senate to Set Standard
Czechos们 quoted from recent
coal bearing testimony of W. G. Warden,
chairman of the board of the Pittsburgh Coal company, that Melania has a large interest in the company.
"The senate set a high standard for itself in the refusing to sent Senator-select Vare but it continues in office one who is much more culpable. Mr. Mellon, who contributed to that campaign."
Itinerary Is Completed
Glee Club to Give Afternoon Program at Holton
The itinerary for the trip of the Women's Glee Club has been completed, although the transportation arrangements are not yet made.
Matinee will be given in Holton on April 2, in Horton on April 3, and in Atchison on April 5. Night programs will be in Soldier, April 2; in Efflingham, April 3; in Nortonville, April 4; in East Hampton, April 5; on lace on April 6. Immediately following this program the club will return to Lawrence.
In each of the towns arrangements have been made with the schools for the programs. The local people will provide amusement for the women and see that the women are taken care of for the night. In Atchison, April 5 and in Rockaway, March 21 and Rotary club and the women will furnish the program.
All arrangements are made by the Lecture Course Bureau of the Extension Division. Miss Merriah Moore is the director of the club, Virginia Arnold the accompanist, and Frances Robinson the violinist.
Wilkins Ready for Polar Flights Seattle, Wash., March 22—Captain George H. Wilkins and his pilot, Levi Bentelon, are at Point Barrow, Alaska, awaiting favorable weather conditions for exploration flights on the North Pole from Fairbanks, Alaska dispenses said today.
The date rule will be supported for the Water Carnival, "Old Man Marl," Monday and Tuesday nights, April 2 and 3.
Rose McColloch.
W. S. G. A. pres.
Zoology Club to Hear Address on Insect Life
Prof. Philip A. Readie, assistant professor of entomology, will review Wheeler's zoology book, "Social Life Among Insects," at the meeting of the Zoology club tonight at 5:30 in room 304 Snow hall.
The club is holding a supper meeting and the meal is being prepared and served by Bill Powers, e29, and Marie Scott, gr. After the dinner a short program will be presented, followed by a business meeting.
The club is composed of about fifty students who are taking zoology or who are interested in the subject, Hamilton, 'C2), is president of the club.
Alice Gaskill Elected President of W. A. A. for Next School Year
Alice Gaskill, c'28, was chosen president of the Women's Athletic Association in their annual election held yesterday afternoon in Robinson Hall. She was voted to hold the office of vice president. The other women elected were: Helen Shafer Cauz, c'28; secretary; Elonar Northoutt, c'28; treasurer; Eleanor Northoutt, c'28; business manager; and May. Mogel, of j2, point system manager.
The group of women elected yesterday will form the executive council of the organization for next year. These women will be installed at the annual banquet of the organization the first week in May.
The following women were elected as sports managers and are members of the executive board of the organization: hockey, Kathyne McFarland, edf31; basketball, Dorothy Bolinger, edf31; volleyball, Dorothy Docketer, eui; swimming, Ruth Blendethall, edf31; baseball, Alicen Steele, edf31; track athletics, Curtis, c30; hiking, Thelma Hunter, edf31; comics, Linda Eisen, e50.
A small loving cup was decide upon as the 2000 point award. There has been some discussion for the past two years to ask what this committee should do, and c25 is chairman of the committee on awards. The 2000 point award is given only to those seniors in the organization who have at least 2000 points. The cup will be awarded at the spring banquet each year, and not at the hockey feed in the fall, according to Miss Stevenson. No one but an honors may receive the cup regardless of the number of points that the person
W. A. A. will have charge of the W. S. G. A. tea next week. The tea at that time will be held in connection with the vocational guidance program which is being held this month. The executive board of W. A. A. outstretched a hand to meet meetings were called to order by Joe Staplion, ed28, who was president of the organization during the past year.
Committee Decides Upon Small Loving Cup as 2000 Point Individual Award
Church Issues Letter of Thanks to Officials
At a meeting held Monday night by the members of the First Presbyterian Church, a committee was elected to represent that congregation in a letter of thanks to William Reinsen, free pastor of the church, by them to save their church, and its contents. "We desire that you should know and that you should convey to your whole staff the fact that we, as a church, a part of the community which you serve so faithfully, do receive and appreciate your work o service."
The committee also wishes to express their hearty thanks to those who so kindly offered their buildings, and assistance. They wish to thank especially for the offer for the use of the library chairs in the churches, the manager of the theaters, the administration of the University and Meyers hall. They also desire to thank for the preserving and protection of their property, the fire department, the police department, the Roy Scotie and the music companies.
Edith Oder, '21, is now in charge of the promotion work for the Vogu Pattern Service.
The committee consisted of Charley Romney, A. G. Glass and W. J. Baumgartner, who desired through the press that his name be given to hearts and sincerely appreciation.
Lecture Course of Next Year Is Subject of Vote
Students Select Speakers by Ballot; Will Rogers to Come Here This Fall
The voting age limit has been lowered to include the youngest University student. Every student in the University will be given a chance to vote, not for next year's president, but for speakers and prices. A ballot is printed on another page of tonight's Kannan on which the names of possible speakers for next year's lecture courses are printed. The voter is expected to check the names of four that were numbering them in order of preference.
Names of any other favorite speakers of the voter has in mind may be written in the blank spaces at the end of the ballot. The voter may also give the price which he considers fair for a course of four lectures. The course is inviting suggestions of new material to fill in the fair number of votes will be considered along with those already on the ballot.
Roy Chaplain Andrews has been omitted from the ballot because he will not be in the United States next year. Will Rogers, a topliner in the lecture floor at present, has been nominated by the students here independently this fall under the auspices of the department of speech and dramatic art.
The ballots may be deposited with or without envelopes in the University mascotte, or in the special battalion ballot room. l, or Marvin hall or may be maneuvered directly to the lecture course committee in care of the department.
In case there are not enough Kansan ballots to supply all who wish to vote there will be ballots at constant places on the campus tomorrow.
High School Students Will Take Part in Audition
Junior Musical Contest
The musical contest of students of junior rank, is under the auspices of the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs, will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the auditorium of central Administration building.
The entrants must be prepared to play one solo and one study of own choosing. Preference will be given to those students of the piano or violin who are 14 years of age or under, and to vocal students who are 16 or under. The points on which the contestants will be judged are: preparation, na- tility, including physical equip- ment, and training for hard study. The judges will be Dean D. M. Swarthout, general judge, Prof. Karl Praeger, piano, Prof. Waldarmer Gelch, violin, and Prof. W. B. Downing, voice.
The winners of the district contest will be given an official certificate of merit and a money prize of $5 if this is the first year or $10 if this is the second year the contestant has taken first place. The winners will be re-elected to the district program when the certificate and money prizes will be awarded.
The contest here is the first audition in the second district. Mrs. E, H. Lindley is in charge of the general club work and also has the enrollment cards for the contet tomorrow. Mrs. Eiberg is fostering local interest.
The auditions are being held to discover outstanding musical talent in the various fields. It is not known how many contestants will be entered.
Alumni Banquet in April
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, was in Kansas City yesterday attending an alumn meeting at the Kansas City Athletic Club. The meeting was held in order to announce the plans of the duke of the Kansas University alumni association of greater Kansas City. Plans for the banquet will not be announced for a time as the committee has decided that changes in the program. Mr. Ellsworth says, "The aim of the committee is to make the banquet a good smoake one that everyone will enjoy." The banquet will be held some time later. Plans for the banquet will be made for the attendees 500 alumni.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1829
University Daily Kansap
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Hammond Pignett
Editor-In-Office
Sunday Editor
Richard Herman
Canon Editor
Louis Reporter
Sunrise Magazine Editor
Jadie Calvert
Sundry Magazine Editor
Jadie Calvert
Ackhams Editor
Malachi Editor
Bartlett Magazine Editor
Wilbur Plainfield
Burgess Editor
Lee Behrling
Tom Duffman
Bruce Hoffman
Allen Minger
Michael Emms
Jack Stankerbaugh
Emily Snepperson
John Stainton
--would dare make such remarks
these if he expected to continue
draw his salary.
Business Office K. U, 68
News Room K. U, 25
Night Connection 2701K3
Advertising Manager... Robert Herring
Aest. Advertising Mgr... R. D. Mahn
Astt. Advertising Mgr... Wayne Ayliffe
Foreign Advertising Mgr... Karin Stirrup
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 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 set of March 3, 1897
HURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1928
IT IS LAMENTABLE
For several years there has been agitation for a new student hospital large enough and sufficiently well equipped to take care of any emergency.
Last Tuesday a student sought admission to the hospital. All beds were full. He was told that he could not be accommodated. So he fell worse. When, later, the hospital called to say a bed was finally available he hibed had a bus for Kansas City, his home. By the time he reached Kansas City he was delirious. The next Monday he was dead.
The demands for funds for this purpose have been refused time after time. Seeingly some great shock is necessary to awaken our treasury guardians to the needs of the University.
The shock has come. Will it awaken the legislature to action? Will this state continue to invest millions in the mental training of the young people and neglect their physical welfare in emergencies demanding the services of a modern hospital?
STEP NUMBER ONE
The project has been before the students for some time and the Kansan has advocated it in its columns. The council action may be safely taken as the crystallization of representative student opinion and its action will therefore be duly appreciated.
Not the least important of business taken up by the Men's Student Council Tuesday evening was the passage of a resolution, by petition, requesting the Memorial union committee to open the union to the public on Sunday afternoons.
And why?
The union committee, we understand, is ready to grant the request in spite of the fact that there will be involved the added expense of keeping a watchman during the open hours.
Any one who has visited the union can give the answer. Those who have been there a half dozen times in a better position still to comment. The answer is that seeing is believing and that belief will express itself in action. Which is merely one way of saying that the offener you see the union, the better you will like it and the more enthusiastic you will be for the union idea. At least that has been the experience of those who have tried it.
The problem, then, of making the union a part of student life is the problem of educating students to the benefits which may be derived. Opening the union on Sunday afternoon will be the first step in that direction. It will reach not only those students who are otherwise occupied during week days, but also the many outsiders who visit the campus on that day.
The beginning they has been made
The council has acted and the
committee will respond, we are certain.
The rest of the work lies with the
students. The least they can do is
show their appreciation by availing
themselves of the privilege as soon as
it is granted.
In the mean time, why not spend these extra minutes in the luxuriously furnished lounging room? Make it a habit.
ANOTHER MEMORIAL DRIVE
The Memorial building should be finished; as it now stands it falls far short of fulfilling the function of being a student center that was its original purpose. Completed, it will be a fitting memorial to the University, and will be a place in the world. Uncompleted, it is little short of nucleus.
A student tax has been declared illegal. The only remaining plausible solution is the raising of funds by voluntary student subscription.
It is here that the position of the Kanan must be clearly understood. Because of high-pressure methods used in the former drives for funds toward this project, the Kanan believes that any method of collection of funds other than through voluntary contribution will be contrary to the ideals which such a memorial voucher should represent.
The Memorial building should and must be completed, but only the voluntary contributions of students should unitary contributions of students should be used to bring this about.
Our little survey in grading professors as well as students, seems to have given the students at Stanford a thought. They are considering a similar survey with a view to giving the professors a chance to check up on the interest that they hold for their students.
WANTED—AN ISSUE
What we need right now is a burning issue or two, something to stir the souls of the voters; something, in short, to put a kick into politics. Unless some spectacular issue is developed only half of the qualified voters of the United States will, as has been shown in the past few elections, vote in the primaries.
The average American reacts quickly to anything that offers a chance for a real contest. Until about forty years ago the vote pulvinar in the United States run up to eighty per cent. We led the world in our absorption in things political. But there was always some big issue to sit the interest of the voter. The slavery question and the problems of reconstruction following the Civil War made men's blood run high for a quarter of a century. The tussil, which today is the price chestnut of politics, was a new and highly controversial problem then.
We have now, entirely within our domain, a question that most certainly can be brought up to the fever heat necessarily required by the voting public before they will take the trouble to commit themselves.
This third republic of ours, the nearest approach to plutocracy our government has ever known, seems to be nearing its crisis in a turmoil of political corruption.
Political corruption should be recognized in a democracy only as a Frankenstein monster and most certainly should never be considered as a political question but from its present status it seems likely that such will be the issue.
Eiffel Tower Leap Is Fatal—Headline. From all we heard about how old and settled the tower is, we didn't think it would try such foolish stunts.
The prince of Wales has fallen off anther horse. After a year of abstaining from his rather peculiar form of diversion, he fell from grace (Grace is not the horse's name) with a spectacular somersault, and now in the equine history of England there is another member of the Prince Pitchers' union.
THE PLAIN AND FANCY
By his democratic abandon in failing off everything from a polio pony to a jumper, His Royal Highness has increased the number of mounts who have seen royalty bite the dust in front of them until a few generations hence horses will be nodding wisely and there will be 'stories all over England about how Grandfather Throughbred policed the Prince of Wales in the middle of the royal fox hunt. There will doubleless then be a laurels for the plain and fancy go to the late jumper who assisted the Prince to a "seasonal fall."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X Thursday, Marek 22, 1928 No. 140
There will be a meeting of Mechanical and Industrial Engineers tonight 9:74:55 in room 210 Marvin hall. There will be an illustrated lecture about the machine control systems.
MECHANICAL AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS;
.
WE CAN'T GET USED TO THIS
P. A. JOHNSON, President.
Miss Galton will receive applications for scholarships on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11:30, in room 310 Fraser hall, or by appointment.
CHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE:
Under the heading, "Oh, We Used To That," Kansas Notes reprints our apology for having failed to give credit for the reprint matter in our editorial, "Parentia, Newsspapers and Youth." What gets us is that Kansas Notes didn't reprint the editorial. We were proud of that editorial. We certainly did skim the Star in it. We sort of hoped some of us would make the editorial staff of the Star next June on the strength of it.
Plain Tales From the Hill
We're sorry you didn't like it.
“Our new club is about the dumbest one,” the Kansan Editor announced disgustedly. “I told him to get out and chase down some plain tales from three authors, and a dog and naked one whether I wanted the tails on or off.”
Students now are asking "Will the Prof., ask exam questions covering the companionate marriage lectures they have delivered to their classes?"
It was Tuesday afternoon—two women, one a Gamma Phi pledge; the other a one-time pledge at another sorority, were talking. The one-time pledge asked, "what time are you coming home tonight?"
In an Editing I class headlines were being discussed. The professor had asked a student in the class to give an example of the usage of a streamer head and a layout or spread. He received this answer. "If a Trans-Atlantic flier flew clear across the ocean, the streamer head, but if the flier drops into the ocean, he should be given a layout."
P. A.
First Kansan copyender: In what department in Secretary Work? Second Kansan copyreader: Department of Labor.
"Oh," answered her companion,
"so enough to get dressed, we're
all going over to the P(ee) U(oo)
home."
A freshman upon inquiry was informed that the R, O, T, G. was not going out for terms "on mansus" but were really wearing the fair weather prowers."
One of the "fellers" remarked the other day that if a cold snap didn't turn up pretty soon the bunch would have to sit on the porch while they burned the cigarette stubs and candy wrappers in the fireplace.
What the Editors Say
...
Training for Citizenship?
In his letter to the Star peermenter Mr. W. B, Henderson pointed to an apparent lack of training in citizenship in the schools and colleges and connected that condition with a firm public interest in government affairs.
It is a situation to which leaders in education have been giving considerable attention. Book knowledge on government is widely taught, but this has proved ineffective in stirring students to active citizenship in later life.
Can there be cultivated habits and attitudes on the part of young people that will lead them to an active and positive citizenship? An increasing number of educators believe it possible. They see that young people feel an action response to the more important of information and must include ways of making young people feel an actual response to it, which they can practice some of the duties of citizenship while in school. In Kansas City, for example, comprehensive schools pupils are enabled to participate in school government, through student council and other means. Schools, pupils are enabled to contact some contacts with local municipal government, and listen to speakers who are related to various phases of the school system. The work is being carried into the grade schools, where of course, it must be undertaken in a
A reindeer.
We have secured a quantity of Alaskan reindeer
and will feature vienna roast for tomorrow noon.
But the principal thing is to lead young people to think intelligently about government, a duty toward government which cannot be avoided. It is one of the big problems of education in America. It demands much more attention.
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Bldg.)
--would dare make such remarks
these if he expected to continue
draw his salary.
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY NOON
The next time a gang of Chicago train robbers goes out to indulge in its favorite outdoor sport, the wives of these men are guaranteed of details in all probability.
-The Kansas City Star.
The Women BlabLed
There seems to have been a charming neighborhood navette in connection with the "recent big holdup which proved the eventual undoing of many of the girls' lives," and women were excited over the affair, and co-oustastic over its outcome.
Mrs. Catherine Cleaver told the police that a few hours after the robbery Mrs. William Donovan called the Cleaver home by telephone and expressed delight over the "big ban" that had been made. The police were also unhappy with wires and subsequence, uncovering of the gang quickly followed
"Charley (Cleaver) went wild when
I am not sure if a trust because your watch was slow? Keep it in the best condition every day. Our expert workman will inspect and repair your watch
Panders
WASTY JEWELRY
I told him she had called," says Mrs Clenver.
We can picture Charley tearing his hair, and have a certain sympathy for him under the circumstances. For the woman sometimes will blah business secrets—and this was one of those times.
El Dorado Times
Men Only
Mr. Mascolini is certainly a dictator, and the wonder is how he continues to hold that job. He has started in to change the customs of the generation, and even to tell the women how to dress and behave. Recently the official Pascali paper became available to subject with the following paragraph;
Society must be cast in the male mold. It must be dominated and inspired by man. I will thus become more a matriarch than a battlerior. If man had run the court the past few years it would not have permitted women to cut their hair, break their ears, stockup, pretend to have warts where their hips should be, and paint themselves to resemble fake crests and pearls-matched false faces. No American fireboat. No American fireboat.
A man is driving a car.
Do Not Slam on Your Brakes and Slide the Tires
Huang Mok
of Guangzhou
If you do, it's much as if you used an emery wheel to wipe the shoes of hundreds miles of useful wear. Treat them with oral care, including
Drive in our service station regularly and let us check the air pressure in your tires and impact cots and bruises.
Firestone
GUM-DIPPED TIRES
CARTER
1000 Mass.
Tire & Battery Co.
Phone. 1360.
--for Easter
Covincent Laughter! Heartening thrill! Floods of tears! The overwhelmed Rattle Screams! Inspiring story! Present "Pacent Leather Kid." And we have always wondered why the girl came from the show date.
Phone 50
Finest True Fruits and Fruit Syrups Used Exclusively
Knox Caps for Spring
--for Easter
$33
The price alone is attractive, but when you see the kind of units there are, it will look 50 per cent better. We purchased them through Affiliated Clothiers. That gives you an advantage in price. Stop in tomorrow and select a unit for Easter — it's only 10 days away!
HOUK AND GREEN
Spring Topcoats $25
Extra Trousers $5
Ober's
HAPPY HOURS
Let Us Restring Your Tennis Racket
Ralph Roby
Drugs - Sodas - Sandwiches
You'll Want One of These New Oberworth Suits
Yes, We Deliver
50c De Witts Syrup Figs 39c
Menu
At the Fountain
[Pictorial of a man in formal attire, sitting on a chair, holding a book.]
Sodas
Sundaes
Malted Milks
Ice Cream Sodas
Smooths
Real Coca Cola
We use Lowney's Gold Medal Chocolate
Lime Ade
Lemon Ade
Ralph's Famous Fudge Sundae "The Talk of the Town"
Orange Ade
"Makes a Mexican blush with shame"
Ralph's Hot Ham Sandwich
Hot and juicy
929 Mass.
Boiled Ham Sandwich
Swiss Cheese Peanut Butter
Pimento Cheese Jelly
Plain or Toasted
Home Made Pies
Hot Percolated Coffee Milk
Hot Chocolate
30c Listerine 23c
25c Mentholatum 19c
LUNCHEON Chile
25c Zonite 19c
25c Sulphur and Cream Tartar Louenges 17c
30c Phenolax
Wafers
23c
Week-End Special
For Ladies Combination Offer
Combination Offer
Melba Skin Lotion ... 35c
Imogene Face Powder ... 75c
Special Price
Value $1.10
$3c
Special Price
Special Easter Package Park and Tilford, New York Chocolates
For Mep
Value 85c
Camels — Lucky Strikes — ChicagoBears
Old Golds — Three Castle Cork Tips
For Men!
Special Combination Offer
Men's face powder (not
taleum) . . . .
Mebra Shaving Cream . .
50c Pobeso
Tooth Paste
43c
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 43c
30c Kolynos
Tooth Paste
23c
50c Gillette Blades 42c
50c DeWitta Pine Tar Cough Tar 39c
THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Supposed "Leak" of "Zinoviev Letter"
Disclosed by Baldwin
Document That Caused Labor's Defeat Said to Be From Communists
London, March 22. A four-year mystery regarding the "leak" of a diplomatic document which led to the fall of the first British labor government was explained recently in a bitter debate in the House of Commons, when Prime Minister Baldwin disclosed that a copy of the "Zineowoff" to order British communities to fortune the army, was sent to the Daily Mail by a man who and he received it from a Communist.
McDonald had demanded investigation of the connection between the "Zimveff" letter and a recent law rat that led to the dismissal of J. D. Gregory, an assistant undersecretary for foreign affairs, to speculating in foreign currencies.
At the conclusion of the speeches,
the House of Commons rejected MacDonald's demand by a vote of 329 to
132.
Macdonald, supporting his demand, said the Zionite letter, aside from his diplomatic status, was a "deliberate fraud perhaps not matched in cool calculation of preparation in our political history." He referred to the letter as evidence that the letter was a forgery perpetrated on the British government.
Labor leader Ramsay MacDonald charged in the debate that it was a fraud forced by the Russian government, the Russian government, Baldwin replied that he was satisfied it was genuine and offered privately his own proofs on which he based his belief.
Bad feeling was manifest throughout the debate. Tom Williams, a labor member, was ordered from the chamber because he accused Baldwin of making a series of "lying statements."
--at least that's what the salesmen downtown report.
Announcements
Entries in the intramural volley-
ball and wrestling tournaments are
durable at 12:30 p. m. , please.
Attendance at coaches' after-
care, John Sahoo.
Women who have ever attended the Y. W, C. A, Y., M. C, a summer conference at Estes Park, Colo., and any women who are thinking at all of going to the conference next summer, Tuesday through Friday, Joelyn Johnston, uel, c is chairman of the Estes Park committee.
There will be a freshman and sophomore volley ball practice this evening at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium. All freshmen and sophomores women are urged to attend. Elizabeth Dunkel.
Tau Sigma will have an extra practice this evening at 7:16. Miss Macgaret Barto.
Hoying. Published at J. B. C.
Boxing Abducted at U. S. C.
Los Angeles, March 21. The death of
Abbey Witchel, a student, after an inter-class boxing boat
has caused abduction of boxing
and wrestling at the University of
Colorado at Chapman, attributing
committee announced today.
ON OTHER HILLS
Utah to Have New Union|C
Group Chosen to Make Plans for Alumni Campaign
(Haley Kaugani Campus Special) Salt Lake City, March 22—At a special meeting of the general committee on construction, the group convened at the University of Utah, power to start immediately the details of the construction was granted to a special committee Tuesday night. As soon as the committee has confirmed that construction will begin to cooperate with the architects, Athelon and Evans.
The members of the newly appointed committees are: President George Thomas of the University, R. A. Hart, president of the Alumni association; Frank Jones, Joe Jones and Lucy Freebear, student body representatives, and Ellis Barker and Mrs. Jacques Freebear, student body representatives. Frank Jones in his report on the drive asserted that 2,000 students signed pledges during the drive. This number is approximately seventy-five per cent of the student body. In a recent trip to several eastern universities Mr. Hart discusses the importance of university attendance be visited. Their comments were very favorable.
Norman Starts Campaign Against Sunday Shows
(Daily Kuanan Campus Special)
Norman, Oka, March 22—Details of the campaign to defect reporters prohibiting Sunday shows, was announced today by Dr. J. F. Bender, chairman of the executive committee.
The league this week will start a program of active opposition to Sunday shows. Most of the Norman churches, the ministerial office, the University, Y.W. C. A., and the University Y. M. C. A., are represented in the league.
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
CLEANED AND REFINISHED
LADIES - - $ . 50
Gents - - 1.00
You'll Be Pleasantly Surprised
Phone 715
CLEANERS
HATTERS
DYERS
Successful Graduates
The boundaries of successful graduation of the Lawrence Business College are the best of our world of effectiveness.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
V-A-R-S-I-T-Y
Tonight - Tomorrow
JERRY has some new oriental numbers
Tonight — Tomorrow
The Season's Richest Fare-Comedy Feature—
My Friend from India with
Franklin Pangborn Elinor Fail
WATCH for BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM
Clara Bow in RED HAIR is coming
Special Added Attraction — Nights Only
Monday and Tuesday—
George O'Brien in "SHARPSHOOTERS"
The Bratton Brothers Harmony Singers The Joy Boys of Lawrence
Also COMEDY NEWS TOPICS
Lillian Rich in S N O W B O U N D
A Snow storm imprisoned them in a lonely cabin— 'nuff said!
Shows: 3-7-9. Prices; Mat. 10-40, Eve. 10-50
(Dalby Kavanaugh Campus Special)
Grand Forks, N. D., March 22—
Coach "Ted" Rockwell is planning a
tour of several North Dakota towns
next week where he will give lectures
on the benefits of high school athletic
benefits with deficits on their accounts.
Coach to Give Lectures at High School Benefits
Rockwell, last week spoke at a banquet of the Grraftion Civic Association, where the sub-district basketball teams were assembled.
The University of North Dakota football mentor is scheduled to speak at Neche, Pembina, and Cawley, while negotiations are underway for his appearance at Drayton and Hamilton.
Marquetters Identified by Decorated Clothes
(Daily Kansas Campus Special)
Milwaukee, Wis. March 22—You can tell a "Marguerite" any time row! You'll see it on the quilt, or quote Tribute. He sports a blazing "M" on his manly chest (if he wears a sweep) a wrist of blue silk with a daimy "M" and gold border hanging from his pocket, and another trim dangling cleverly knitted into its socks which lean out from under his trouser legs.
Yes, it's here—the Marquette seek—and "hankies" to match! They came were seen, and are going big—
"They're men's socks, but that isn't any reason why the girl shouldn't wear them. She plays on the Dane Roosevelt of the Marquette Nurses' Training school, who proudly displayed a pair. "Heides; they are fine giards for girls."
There's only one "catch" in it. They aren't made or sold as yet for the young ladies, so if any enterprise is formed which has been termed "ox appell" by a local newspaper, they must burglar or steal a pair from her boy friend unless she brave enough to buy the lady's haberdashery and demand a pair.
There socks are being made for most of the big colleges with the proper colors, and letters. The letter is embroidered on the back into the sock and won't wash out.
Movement Started at Idaho Two Years Ago
Big Sister Head Selected
Years Ago
(Daily Version Common Speech)
Hall, a junior in the college of letters
and science, was named chairman of
the Big Sister movement for 1928-29,
at a meeting of the Associated Women
Students at the science hall Tuesday
The size of the Big Sister movement on the Idaho campus has been phenomenal. Two years ago it was begun, under Mildred Perry, its first president. It is now one of the list of women's activities at Idaho. The movement gained pop-
plurity as its beneficial effects became apparent, and last fall under Mary Mabel Morris, the retiring chairman, was a big factor in getting more than 300 freshman girls started in college. The student council each new girl is assigned to an upperclasswoman on the campus, a big sister. New girls are notified by letter before their arrival in Moscow of the name of their big sister and her home address. The girl is sent to the campus, she is met at the station by her big sister, taken to her rooms and helped in every way possible. Miss Hall will appoint 10 captains to work with her. The 100 hunters and guards who take part in their appointment until next summer, when letters will be sent to them. Miss Hall.
Miss Maud A. Brown, of New York City, is visiting her sister, Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, professor of home economics, for a couple of weeks, Miss Brown has been in charge of the School Health Division of the Commonwealth Fund, and the Commonwealth Fund has been carrying in on Fargo, North Dakota, for five years, and is now to write the Fargo report in New York.
--in "The
COSTUME JEWELRY
Necklaces
Earrings
Rings
Bracelets
Pogs
Inexpensive $2.00 to $15.00
Come in and try them on
You're Welcome
Tinting Adds Life—
Our Kodak finishing service cannot be surpassed. It it first class in every respect.
You're Welcome
Any good negative will yield a good enlargement. We make 'em #1, all sizes.
Tinting of any photograph means giving it just enough color to make it life-like. All our tinting is done in oil colors which last indefinitely. Just a little color here and there will make that photograph of your loved ones seem so realistic as to step out of the picture and talk talk to you.
Phone 934
(Opposite Court House)
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
1115 Mass.
BOWERSOCK
-
Your Own Love-Romance Reflected in "The Heart of a Follies Girl!"
Story by Adela Rogers St.
Johns
Tonight — Tomorrow — Saturday
---
Heart of a Follies Girl with Larry Kent
A $5.00 Broadway
mature backstage
remainance, with Beaulieu
bilateral starring in both.
BILLIE DOVE
Shows: 3-7-9. News — Comedy. Prices: 10-40. Eve. 10-50
[ ]
VOTE FOR FOUR
My choice of four lecturers for Next Year's Course Numbered in Order of Preference is:
"ROSE MARIE"
with
Special Tonight Only at 7:45 p.m.
Johnny Youngberg
and his
9 PIECE ORCHESTRA 9
Starts Monday for 3 days—
Gustafson
BALLOT for Community Lecture Course 1928-29
Joan Crawford "Kisses" will be given to the matinees attending the matinee performances.
NAMES NOT ON LIST
The College Jeweler
Thursday, March 29
Geo. Horace Lorimer □
Emil Ludwig □
John Masefield □
H. L. Mencken □
Alfred Noyes □
Michael Pupin □
Bertrand Russell □
E. E. Slosson □
Vilhjalmur Stefansson □
Lorado Taft □
Rabbi Wise □
[ ]
MY MARYLAND
Norman Angell □
Edward Bok □
Senator Borab □
Lewis Browne □
Clarence Chamberlain
Will Durant □
John Erskine □
John Finley □
Glenn Frank □
Richard Halliburton
Chas. E. Hughes
C. C. Little □
□
I suggest that course tickets should sell for $
Deposit ballots with or without envelopes in campus mail boxes or in special boxes on Friday only in Fraser hall. Green hall. Administration building. Marvin hall or mail direct to the committee in care of Chancellor's office.
PROTCH
TAXI
The Tailor 833 Mass. St.
T A X I
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co.
Advertising is the Sunlight of Business
To all that is healthy and vital in business, it means increased strength and growth; but advertising is a fierce heat which withers and consumes that which is unsound.
A business which is not a good business should not be advertised. A business which would not benefit from widespread appreciation of its ideals had better acquire a new set of ideals.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1928
A. I. E. E. Banquet to Be Next Week in Union Building
All Plans Near Completor
for Traditional Dinner;
Bundy to Act
as Host.
as Host
The annual date banquet of the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at the University of Kansas will be held the following week at UNION Building. This banquet is a tradition of the School of Engineering and Architecture and is held each year for the purpose of letting the electrical engineers know who the electrical engineers are and what they are doing.
The executive committee, together with Paul Johnson, c28, has been working on the plims for the banquet for several weeks. Tickets are being list up in Mr. Johnson's office and is being rapidly filled up.
Oswald M. Bundy, e28, will serve as custodian of the affair. Denn George C. Shaad will respond in behalf of the faculty; R. S. Krebsholt, e28 will represent the seniors; W. L. Stephens, e28 will represent the sophomores; W. E. Welch, e30, the sophomores; and R. D. Woodson, e31, the freshmen of the school on the program.
Date Is Set for Carniva
Tickets for "In Old Madrid" on Sale Next Week
Monday and Tuesday, April 2 and 3, are the dates set for the presentation of the water carnival, "In Old Madrid." The carnival is an annual affair put on by the Women's Athletic Association in co-operation with the Quack club and Tail Sign Each. Another team, the gymnastium, "In Old Madrid" was written by Marian Ellott, e28, manager of the carnival.
"In Old Madrid" is the story of a Spanish princess, and the attempts of her sisters to win her. A troubadour is the victor in the end. Included in the carnival is speed swimming, diving, form swimming, floating formations, stunt swimming, life saving and dancing. Miss Ruth Howard of New York City is training the swimmers. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel of the department of physical education has charge of the dancing and the directing of the leads.
Virginia Allen, c'11, will take the part of the princess, and Ruth Becindental, c'11, is to be the troubadour. Roma Funk, c'29, is to be the court jester. The court attendants are Dorothy Shand, c'29, Lucille Evans, ed'28, Marian Gafford, ed'28, and Marian Elliott, c'8.
Tickets for the carnival will go on sale the first of next week. Tickets may be secured either at the gymnasium or from any W. A. A. member. The price of admittance is 50 cents, the seats will go on reserve the latter part of next week. Definite announcement as to the date for reservation must be sent to the Manager. However. Frida Keller, phar.29, business manager of the Women's Athletic Association, is in charge of the ticket sales.
There will be three general practices the week-end preceding the presentation of the carnival. Definite announcement of these practices will be made on Friday.
The women taking part in the carnival have been practicing for two weeks. Each division of swimmers has several times for practices. The pool is also open each noon for anyone wishing to practice.
The date rule will be suspended for the carnival.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Chili
Sandwiches
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
Dresses $1.00
Cleaned and
Pressed
Ambitious Students Rise Early To Face Quizzes on Morrow; Meet Roommates Going to Bed
CLARK
CLEANS
LOTHES
A roommate who gets up early to study for a "quiz" is a nuisance anyway. She turns on the light and fools around and makes steely noises in her efforts not to disturb the sleeping one. But a roommate who gets up in the middle of the night and only stops when she and only happens once in a lifetime. Ruth and Jane were roommates and they both had "quizzes," the next day, very difficult "quizzes," both of them. So they decided to set the alarm clock and get up early, take sofebers and study a bit, and "hit" those exams for $4 at least. Ruth and Jane studied up to lunch and stuck eye to finish that also had to be in the next morning.
730 Mass. Call 646
At 1:30, Jane was brushing her hair before the mirror, preparatory to go to bed at last, when Ruth opeered her eyes and blinked sleepily at the light and said, "What—are you unalready?"
Jane started to say that "Heaveness she hadn't been to bed yet." But before she could get the first word out Ruth continued, "I didn't hear the alarm. Have you had your shower?" Jane thought to herself, "Well it was so early." She said, "And out loud she said, 'Yes, I see biceps. But you go on back to sleep."
Cure for Sleepy Illness
Glucose Injections Successful in Serious Case
and I'll call you in half an hour."
You see, Jane didn't really intend to be cruel.
In Serious Case
(Science Service)
Washington, March 22—The treatment of encephalitis by the injection of glucose has awakened considerable interest among specialists at St. Elizabeth's Hospital for the Insane. Dr. Gareth Hobson of the research on encephalitis, declared today "that even though the way in which it works is uncertain, this mode of treatment undoubtedly offers some advantages in the treatment of nervous diseases."
The improvement of acute cases of sleepy sickness by glucose injections was recently announced by Dr. Leland B. Afford of St. Louis, Mo. The action of the glucose is not well understood but it is believed that the compound exerts a protective action on the nervous system.
The first clue to the beneficial action of glucose, according to Doctor Alfred, came from its administration as nourishment for an encephalitis patient. In 1926, he food. This took place in November, 1926. To the surprise of everyone the patient began to improve. On Christmas day she recovered her senses and by New Year's day returned home and met your new family. Now years seemed the most probable factor
But, "No," said Rath, "this is one morning when I was going to get up when I said I was going to get up." And she got up and began to make her makeup of those girls who makes her bed for them in the morning. After the bed was made and all the bondie pillows arranged, she got out her bath towel and her bath powder and her clean room. By this time Jane was showering in hysteresis and couldn't have spoken in coherent word if she wanted to. As Rath was going into the shower room, she met Mary coming out, who staged up to finish a pauper, "Well, Mary, I'm feeling ambitious this morning too,"—but Mary only mumbled something slowly and continued on her way.
When Rath had the water just the right temperature and was just step-step away, she had to disposition, had to go in and drug her out. Of course, Rath protested, and it took a great deal of talking to her about the risk. She also will had five or six hours to sleep above her. Whether or not Rath and done ever again got up early to go to school.
in this unprecedented recovery and so was given a trial in another acute case which likewise registered rapid improvement.
The method was followed up with good results in as many as forty acute cases. The infections have no harm to the host, and even though ever, brought about only slight improvement in chronic cases. The chronic form of encephalitis is particularly stagnant and to date few ways have been found of combating it.
It will be many years, Doctor Freeman painted out, before the glucose treatment can be properly evaluated in, he added, any method that gives us an answer, working with this unfortunate disease, is worthy of trial and further research.
Avalanche Kills Thirteen
Zane Grey
Vienna, March 22—Thirteen persons, the majority of them from Niemca, were killed in an avalanche near Scaliblack mountain, a Salzburg town. A number of persons, the dispatch said, escaped to a mountain but and gave the alarm.
Stillman's Have Third Honeycomb
New York, March 22—Mr., and
Mrs. James A. Stillman are planning
to celebrate the second anniversary
of their reconciliation with a third
honeycomb. They will meet their
son, "Badd" and his wife, Lena Stillman,
on the Continent.
Charter House
CLOTHES
Ready-made And Cut to Order
The most popular writer of stories begins a new novel in American Magazine for April. The title, "Sunset Pass," suggests a story of action and interest. On sale now. Twenty-five cents.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Suits $40, $45, $50 Topcoats
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINCTUISMED
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fortress
Charter House
Paper to Conduct Vote Spring Brings Varied
Students to Ballot on National Presidential Candidates
Salt Lake City, March 22—What is the stand that the college students as a whole take in regard to our national elections?
Following the example of the Independent, a Boston daily, which has been planning to publish a list of the best colleges and universities throughout the country, the Utah Chronicle will conduct a like experiment on this
At the present, it is planned that the complete ballot will appear in the March 20th issue of the Chronicle, and students who are enrolled in the students and faculty members in making the results of this ballot show the true stand of the university concerned.
The Chronicle has arranged for telegraphic service with numerous other publications all over the country. The results of like ballots on will be published along with biographical sketches of all of the candidates.
Curtis, Dawes, Flover, Lowden,
Wilms, all Republicans, and Domahue,
Reed, Ritchie, Smith, and Walsh,
which will be nominated, will be
will be included on the ballot.
Two Seamen Are Killed in Submarine Explosion
(United Press)
Washington, March 22—Two enlisted seamen were killed and five others seriously injured in a gasoline explosion aboard the destroyer tender, Whitey, at Gaunttannan, Cuba, yesterday, reported to the navy department.
Four enlisted men and an officer received minor injuries.
The explosion occurred while the crew was ventilating the cofferdam on the ship, adjacent to a gasoline storage tank. Fumes from the tank became ignited in some undetermined manner, the message said.
Read the Kansan want ada.
OMAHA HAT WORKS Shining Parlor
717 Mass.
We clean all kinds of hats, both Ladies' and Gents'. We reblock and reshape any shape of hat; we change the inner or the outer layer of first-class material used. Prices more than at other shops.
Spring Brings Varied Assortment of Hobbies
With the advent of spring, each person feels an innate urge to declare *t* hobby which may or may not make him wiser for the trying.
To the former class, certain of us may belong, or perhaps, you may recognize your friends. They have a desire to "keep up" on the current books (preferably novels), study birdlife and nature with greater interest, or the adventurous spirit spills the souls of the students who might be just not from travel", consequently books of travel are in great demand.
However, not all of us have the desire primarily to educate with the pleasure obtained from "hobbying." Girls have the peculiar instinct toward home-making so some girls, as their hobby collect recipes, embroider, design good looking clothes or turn to music. One woman student has an exceptional hobby of collecting all green things—furniture, clothes et cetera.
Men are the victims of glorious spring. "In the Spring the Young Marcy Benny Lightly Turns to Love" golfing, fishing, "kookabang", riding and tennis, and one boy even confessed to collecting a long list of girls
Really, hobbies are a wonderful division but it tires one's ingenuity keeping ahead of "Jennie," doing something different.
Potatoes to Reed's Campaign
Potatoes to Reed's Campaign
Kansas City, March 21-Ben
Greenburg, a young hunker, who
was diagnosed with cancer
author James A. Reed's 81 subscription
campaign, has donated a bunch of
potatoes to Reed's cause.
Showing the New Spring Woolens Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Deposit with
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
KFKU Program
109 p. m.; Dean George C. S. Sand,
"Engineering as a Profession."
124 p. m.; Chunt from the Russian
Federation, violinist, Karl Kurt
Bauer, violinist.
25 p.m. - Silhouette; Remyak, 1.
Le Seuvant, 2. Le Coachet, Prof.
Howard C. Taylor, pianist and Prof.
C. A. Peyer, pianist.
2 p.m., My Heart at T thy Sweet Voice ("Sammon and Delilah"),
Rigit Summers. By the Head of the Rift, Michele Lacile Mr. Napper, wangming
235 p. m.-One Fine Day (“Madium
Battery”); Percidin, The Soundwax;
Cowen, Miss Lincoln M. Porter,
sorrow.
:40 p. m.—Introduction and Finals from the Russian Concerto; Lab.
Prof. Karl Kuesterstein, violinist,
5.50 p.m.; Silhouettes; Iqnakky, 1.
Olchitelle, 2. Le Reveren, 3. La
Danseurie. Prof. Howard C. Taylor,
pianist, and Prof. C. A. Peyer,
pianist.
f:55 p.m.—Mr. Fred Ellsworth,
"Alumni News."
17 PAYS TO LOOK WELL
Read the Kansun want ads.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
MAIL ORDERS NOW FOR SEATS TO SEE
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CO OF 100 including GO WINTEN BEAUTIES & 24 FOSTER GIRLS
CARLROLL THEATRE
Order Tickets now to ensure choice hours. All mini orders fill in the order in which they are received before the show. For delivery to 1958, Enclose check or money order with self-addressed and stamped envelope.
second birthday Yell--Lower floor aft. alights $4.00, balcony $3.85, $3.30, $2.70
second birthday balk $1.65, Saturday中午 lower floor $3.50, balcony $3.30,
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0
THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Secretary Fall Delays Giving "Whole Story" of Teapot Dome Work
Committee's Trip to El Paso Called Off as More Time Is Requested
Washington, March 22 — The one-and-a-half-Tonp Tome Dome committee today proposed trip to NJ Plaas Texas, to be held in New York. Interior Fall tell what he as first of freed as the “whole story” about his arrest with the Tonp Tome Dome attraction.
Chairman Nye announced at a conference with Senator Watch of Montana that Fall's telegram to the comma would be less difficult than to allow him to brief it before it. Members of the committee today felt that someone had consulted Fall between the time he sent the telegram and yesterday expressing a desire to tell his story, and the time he forwarded his telegram early today to the committee asking if it would not but be sent to committee until pending court matters.
Nye said that the Fall committee may be called together later to consider the decision which he and Walsh had reached, but there appeared no possibility that the committee now would go. He and Walsh were appointed as a subcommittee to take Fall testimony when the conference would begin. That fall had been informed by the physician he had only six or seven months to live and wanted to tell his story.
Walsh intends to communicate with Owen Roberts, government oil company, in pursuance of Falls's inspection. He also plans to conduct an investigation. Fullulgulated interruptions for his co-defendant Harry Bickley in the pounding cooppancy trial result waive their privileges and take no action. The investigation could be used in the trial.
stumors of the committee thought that Roberts would submit the proposition either to the court or to the Sinclair lawyer.
Journalists to Visit K. C
Advanced Students to Public Kansas City Kansan
Students in the advertising classes and class in critical writing of the department of journalism will make a trip to Kansas City Saturday to visit the Tenchenc-Bartheger Entertaining company, the Burges-Bald Engraving company, the Ferry Handy Advertising company, the Western Gold Company, the New York Times, the Kansas City Post, several other students in the department who are interested in this work will also make the trip.
Delta Phi Delta Holds Annual Freshman Tea
The Reporting III class is guided to Kansas City, Kan. at the same time to put on the Saturday carnival of the Kansas City Kanan. This is the second trip of this nature that has been taken by the two boys this semester; the other trip having been to Olathe, where three papers were put out in one day.
The annual Delta Phi Delta tau was given for the freshman women of the department of painting and design, at 7:30, Tuesday evening, at the Delta Zeta house. The program consisted of a playlet, "The Lamp Went Out," after which refreshments were served.
This tea is an annual event in the art department and is really in the nature of a rush tea. Delta Phi Delta is the only women's organization in this department and is ultimately the only one interested in painting or design.
Definitions of "Gripe"
Typical Collegiate Term
According to the dictionary the word "grip" means "to lay hold on to seize; to grasp" but according to the college vocabulary it means come
His collegiate meaning is hard to define. You hear one say I just gripped to death," meaning bored or proven. You hear the expression, "She's always gripping around," meaning coneplaining all the time and planning actions along and says, "He sure gripped me," meaning disgusts and annoys.
It really is a very versatile word. It can apply to classes, professors, picture shows, dates and a large number of other things. It's particularly important to the ear. It is certainly expressive and in constant use.
Approximately five hundred students at the University of Oklahoma have registered to vote in favor of the Sunday picture shows in Norman.
Gardeners Will Assist Showers. Sunshine and Warm Breezes to Dress Campus for Spring
Warm rains and spring sunshine will make the campus develop like a huge bouquet under the hands of an artist—first the yellow forgery and then the Japanese quince. The honey-snuckle lash and the Ilias, bringing memories of May-hasketing days, will follow, and from the first of May on to June, when the sun comes out the spice, the tulips, mock orange, tannick and the rest of the retinue.
The gardeners, under the direction of Mr. Van Horbick, have been burying since the first hint that winter was relaxing its hold, planting new flowers in the backyard. Do you remember spring of last year? The campus was beautiful with flowers and shrubs. Administration building and Fraser were particularly rich in their gardens. Those shade plants are turning green now, so forth shall their winter's hards of sunlight and crystal snowwater into bloom.
Martin growls in beginning to look "wooded" and delightful, and will soon be a miniature forest. A hundred and twenty-five additional trees are planted on the hill, and shrubs, mostly of various varieties such as already grow in the valley. The Plain walk will be soft with leaves and needles; there will be wild plum blooming, and perhaps vines. Out of the blazes of the sun on the Hill the student may step for a moment into the dusk of the cool of the grove; the garden is full of lush greenery. The gardening plans for the company are expansive - no haphazard placing of a bush here and a tree there! Hare blue print maps dictate the location of every flower . . . a tree is a circle with a dot in the cen-
Change of Furniture
Gives Variety to House
"Let's move the furniture," was the suggestion I received one afternoon than expressing my disapproval of the interior appearance of our fraternity house. I have lived in this building for almost 40 years and the scheme of the furniture arrangement had begun to irk me. The idea of moving things about had never occurred. At first thinking the idea shocked me as a kind of sarcophage but the more I considered it the better it appeared. After consulting several friends and subject I called colleagues and with their assistance started operations.
The music room had always seemed too small and the library too large; so shortly the rumble caused by moving the piano and the rattle of bookcase racks has long needed rearranging according to my nation, on the divan, chairs, and all were given new stations. The dining room, always some distance away, now comes next. As a result of our activity there are new only one long table and one short one. The smaller one fits nicely into a mistake made by the architect who designed the room. (He asked why "why?" ever since).
So with a final inspection for our newly arranged dining room and living room, our new large music room and the copy library with its comfortable fireplace (hitherto out of its element) I dashed up stairs to get into the kitchen, might observe the comments of the dinner when they arrived for dinner.
They came, and they saw, but I conquered. Yes! I had to argue for some of my points but the changes remained and some of the men are more focused on which they had overlooked or forgotten under the previous conditions.
tains in geography books. Not an important stap on the campus has been overlooked. The gardens are working about the new millennium now, and the planting of the east side will be completed this spring. The west side can be planted until after the next rainfall. In the new Snow Hall has been made.
I make no claim to be a doctor but if you have little interest in your surroundings I highly recommend a move for the furniture.
The architects vision of the auditorium, now appearing in blue and white on the mans, will grow into a colorful sanctuary of trees and flowers. There will be Italian olives at the back, forming a olive garden behind a peristrial plum, American cinnamon, and globe arbrevine will form masses of greens as a fall for the white stone building. Barrabus will extend from the trees to the front of the building dogged, homey pine, pink flower almond, snowball, and others we know and love. The architectural delicate trails of green up the front of the auditorium.
Ten years from now, if one returned to the campus, which would be the greater pleasure — to not let the Administration building still stand in its place, with the windows and yellow stone? Or to find the like stones still holding snow, the turmish walls in their wanton, russet plumage? That would depend on whether one sees a real sun of the campus. If it was, then who had attended the University.
Every building will be included in the plan to make of the campus a garden. The brown stone of Marvin and Robinson hall will be brightened with the red brick of the Union building will be offered to plants and evergreens.
League of Women Voters Organized at Ohio College
Oberlin, Ohio, March 22.—As the next step in preparatory plans for the Mock Convocation at Oberlin College, a League of Women Voters is to be formed by the women of the college, for the purpose of interesting the convention and instructing them in practical accommi- nates.
Elizabeth P. Wortz, 78, was temporary chairman of the meeting to promote the organization.
Just a little better than seems really necessary. That's why we're always busy, Electric Shoe Shop and Shine Parior, 1047 Mesh. Adv.
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bert Hinker, whose record-breaking 12,000 mile flight from England to Australia, has been called the fastest plane ever flown by a Landshark. He broke five nine records in his tiny folding piano, which can be fitted into an ordinary garage. First, his England to Australia hull is the greatest distance over three hours solo flight; third, the fastest trip, betterting the old record by 13 days fourth, he made the fastest flight between England and India; fifth, the first non-stop flight between London and New York; sixth, this flight only a little over $250.
BOWERSOCK
BREAKS FIVE AVIATION RECORDS
New TEFT place
Following the team's third playoff volleyball games, the final standing is T. N. T., first place; Kappa Kaua Gamma, second; Delta Zeta and Alpha Ni Delta tied for third place; Gai Lai Hall and Alpha Owenir P. 14th; Halla and Alpha Owenir P. 15th.
T. N. T. Wins First Place
Want Ads
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Ladies and Misses that appreciate style and quality at moderate prices, should take advantage of these special groups of lovely new frocks.
PRINTS - GEORGETTES - CREPES New Suits and Coats Also Arrive
TRY the Rayboorn Club. Reasonable rates. Music every evening except Wednesday. 1414 Tenn. 146
FOR RENT: A cozy, desirable, modern apartment suitable for two, private bath and entrance. Also a good roommate in good residency. Call 1871.
10
LOST: Key case with 5 bays Friday
evening on campus or in Fraser
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LOST—black purse between Kentucky and Louisiana on 10th, Call 1289.
SLEEPING KIGUOJI and apartment with bath to accommodate 4 or less. First Goose, private entrance. Good location. 615 West Fourth Street. Phone: 325-874-1411. West 141
WANTED! Upper classmen to sell life insurance, preferably to seniors. Will finance the business. Address: 601 Culinary Building, Pompeii, KS 35487.
FOR SALE OR RENT: Six rooms and sleeping porch modern. Onk floors throughout, full basement, located about one block from the campus. To be near the University Lawrence Co. M., M. R. Gill, REIT.
LOST. Biltford containing money and
baggage. Identification card inside.
Robert Monroe. Phone 2711.
WANTED—Student to sleep in garage at night and answer telephone. Call Mr. Allen, 711. 145
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railroad Co.
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Bethesda Knapp City (City Park), Kans, and
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your car.
A Special Offer on Johnson's Prepared Liquid Wax
Phone us today for your order.
FREE—the use of Johnson's waxer and polisher for one whole day every time you buy a gallon of wax.
Rankin's Drug Store
Hardy For Students
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
COPYRIGHT 1927
KUPPERHEIMER
QUALITY by KUPPENHEIMER
Famous Fifty Suits-the extra value at $50 explains the name
The careful designing and proportioning, the heavy, wear-resisting woolens, the allsilk stitching, and the thorough handcrafting. Giving more than fifty dollars' worth of value has made these suits famous.
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PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1928
Delta Chi Quintet Meets Pi Upsilon Tonight for Title
Pi Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Pi Will Battle in Consolation Encounter
P! Upsilon and Delta Chi carried the right to clash in the finails of the intramural basketball tourney tonight at Robinson gymnasium, 9 p. m., by virtue of their victories in the semi-finals last night.
Delta Sigma Pi, put out of the running by P Uipiah, 14 to 29, with eight it out for third place with Pi Alpha, the other semi-finals leader.
First Game a Thriller
In the first game, the Pi US starts the scoring a little earlier than their opponents and managed to gain a 5-1 advantage by the end of the first quarter.
The second quarter wawed furious in action, with both teame fighting like tigers for possession of the ball. Although only a small crowd was present, the rosters were very vicious, with scores of victory and encampment.
Both aggressions passed in superb form, but were smothered by each other when near the goal. For a time it seemed as though the Delta Sigma Pi's were superior in floor play and were not able to make their shots, so they came back to the Pi Upsilon five which appeared to be the hard luck team.
Locked in Tie at Half
Six to six was the count at the half, with no quarter given by either side. At the third period progressed, the Pi U boys were hard put to keep on top, and towards the end they gained a winning margin only in a last minute forage of shots in which Nelson netted three short ones. Final score: 20 to 14, with Pi Upson the winner.
The second game did not start out so fast but as it progressed began outliving its ascending as the first with the middle right fighting an aphil battle all the way.
Fight to an Even Score
Layne, Delta Chi forward, accounted for nine points the first half, and this accounted mainly for his team's 13 to 8 lead at half time.
Slowly but steadily the Pi Kappa Alpha's added to their total until they on even terms with the Delta Chi's, 13 all. Accurate free shots on the numerous Delta Chi fouls counted largely in their climb.
They were not even for long, Jeng began to behold Delta C1 backpacks from all angles of the floor and Mitch built a wall made of the backpacks pinned cleanly through the net.
Delta Cai led 17 to 14 at the end of the third period and were ahead 27 to 21 when the bell sounded the end of the counterclockwise threat of the losers through the second half, but Pi Kappa Alpha was unable 6 to hit the with the consistency of their opponents. Kracer played a brilliant floor game.
Pt Ipsuah (20) G FT
Nelson, f 4 2
White, f 2 0
Hekert, c 1 0
Powers, g 0 0
McCoy, g 1 2
Totals
Delta Sigma P1 (14) G FT
Regler, f 3 2
Chittendon, f 1 2
Schmerey, f 2 0
Berkkert, $ 0 0
Rosene, g 0 0
Daughton, g 0 0
Totals 6 2
Delta Chi (27) G FT 1
Iett, f 5 0
Layne, f 4 3
Brown, c 3 0
Mitchell, g 0 0
Fey, g 0 0
- - - -
12 3 1
Totals
Totals
Pi Kipaun Alpha (21) G FT
Brady, f 3 0
L. Gradinger, f 2 4
Fisher, c 0 1
Krauner, g 0 4
D. Gradinger, g 1 0
First Varsity Team Wins
Bunn Is Pleased With Showing in Practice Game
n Practice Game
A practice game between the first and second varsity teams last resulted in a one-sided victory for the former. First varisity men battered the offerings of St. Johns and Brick. Both teams field to total 23 hits in eight innings.
Johnson and Anderson hurled for the first variety and kept the 10 hits registered against them well scattered.
Conch John Bunn was very much pleased with the showing of the veteran team, and said that the men played better in the field and hit better than at any previous time this season.
Livingston banged out two long triples, and "Gyp" Hill showed that he had his eye on the ball by cracking out a long home run to left field. The field is quite rough and needs working quite badly. The ground is new and has not had time to smooth out very much.
Culp, regular third baseman, is out for a few days with a finger injury which he received as he slid back into first base. "Rob" Thomson reported and played first for a white and then red team in second base for the second varsity.
Freshmen to Practice
First Year Track Men to Hold Weekly Competitions
Each week on Friday afternoon the freshman track squad will compete among themselves in practice events to put them in competitive shape by the time of the Missouri Valley telegeic meet.
Two teams have been named, the crimson and the blue, of which Jay Wilcox is captain of the former and Gordon Lagerquist of the latter Freshmen who are not assigned to either team are asked to show up be on 4 Friday, and they will be placed on one of the squads.
An entire meet will not be run off each Friday. The events have been divided so that one half of a track will be run on each relay will be finished each week.
Points will not count as is usual in track as it was thought desirable to keep tabs on the standing, in different events of as many men as possible. Instead of counting three to five places, eight places will be counted with accredited points for each place.
Apportionment of points is as follows: first, 20; second, 12; third, 8; fourth, 6; fifth, 4; sixth, 3; seventh, 2; eighth, 1. Relays will count 20, 12 and 8 points, with three places counted.
This Friday the following events are scheduled: 100-yard dash, 120-yard high hurdles, 1-mile run, 140-yard high relay, 140-yard pole vault, side vault, javelin.
Next Friday the 220-yard low hurdles, 880-yard run, 220-yard dash, 880-yard relay, discus, broad jump, high jump, 2-mile run. The mile relay will alternate each week with the quarter and half-mile relays.
Send the Daily Kansan home
See our special value racket at $3.50
W-D and "Handmade" balls Rackets $2.50 up
Restringing—Quick Service
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Keeler's Book Store
Coty Special
$1.00 Box of Face Powder
Bottle of Perfume
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Ninety-three Report for Spring Football Practice Last Night
Early Work Consists of Drills in Passing, Line Bucking and Tackling
Football practice last night consisted mainly of drills in line charging, blocking, tackling, shifting, passing and pass receiving, with no heavy work as yet. Coach Hargiss had his assistants and varsity men helping out it demonstrating the fine points of the game.
The dummy equipment is not ready yet and will probably not be in use until tomorrow. Meanwhile the candidates are confirming their activities to conditioning by lighter work. Coach Hargiss seems to be everywhere at once directing his charges in their various tasks.
Ninety-three men had checked out uniforms by last night and this number may reach one hundred by the end of the week. Included among this list are seven letter men and many squad men and freshman uniforms. All these numbers consist of untried material which has not been out before.
Seven Letter-Men Now Out
Some of the letter material which expects to return next year, is out for other sports at present while others are expected to come out for various reasons.
Captain "Dutch" Hauser, end; Jack Schoflinff, tuckle; Roland Logan, guard; Clark Sherwood, guard, were the four variety line men who had thus far fattened on the skates of Stewart Lyman, Art Lawrence and Don Cooper appear.
Considerable interest was shown by the student body in the workouts as quite a number of spectators viewed the squad's activities.
Chicago Mayor Wins Tilt
Thompson Succeeds in Removing Superintendent
United Press
Chicago, March 22—Mayer William Hale Thompson won his six-months' fight against "pro-British propaganda" in Chicago's public schools when the board of education today voted 8 to 2, to remove William McAndrew, superintendent of schools.
McAndrew had been charged by Thompson with inadministration and fostering pro-British and anti-Australian ties throughout the use of certain text books;
The board's findings held that all of the charges brought against MeAndrew had been "sustained by exigent evidence."
The trial of McAndrew, who was suspended at the time the charges were made, created wide attention through the references to the superintendents "boyalty to King George," and helped establish the American heroes of the Revolution.
McAndrew had filed suit for $250,000 against Thompson in connection with statutes made by the mayor concerning the charges. Mayor Thompson, during his incarceration in 1983, said he rid of Mr. Anderson." Some of these statements it was believed, would be made the basis for the libel suit.
Read the Kansan want ads.
May Bar Sinclair Horses From New York Track
New York. March 22." "There is no movement on foot to bar the windows of Harry F. Sunchar from the New York trucks," Algren Dauinger, assistant secretary of the Jockey Club, informed the United Press today.
The attendees of the Jackey Club, which controls racing in New York, will meet tomorrow, Daufingerfield said, and if the action of the Maryland racing commission is burning the oil man's horses is brought officially to their attention, it will be considered at that time.
The Maryland commissioner, buried Sinclair's heart from Pimlico, Bowie, Havre de Grace, and Laurel in "view of the widespread advice given by the grand court proceedings and the investigation of the United States senate committee."
Goebel Plans Japan-U. S. Flight
(limited Preamble)
Honolulu, T. H., March 21- Arthur Goebel, winner of the Dole air race from California to Hawaii last summer, a flight from Japan to the United States via the Aloean Islands he said today upon arrival here from San Francisco. He is en route to Japan.
Varsity Baseball Schedule
March 31—Hankell, here.
April 7—Hankell, here.
April 13-14—Kansas Agriee
...
Varsity Baseball Schedule
April 23-24—Ames, there (tenative)
15-14—Kansas Aggies there.
April 27-28—Missouri, here.
April 30-May 1—Oklahoma,
here.
Tennis Rackets
May
11-12—Missouri, there
May
11-12—Missouri, here
May
12-22—Oklahoma, here
June 1-2—Kansas Aggies, her
June 1-2—Kansas Aggies, here as part of the commencement
Wright & Ditson
May 4-5-Ames, here.
Rowlands
Book Store
program
"Always The Same" says Pipe-Smoker
Base Balls
Charleston, S. C.
February 10, 1927
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
I've done a lot of pit, smoking. There's hardly a brand or a blend that I haven't tried out at some time or other.
50c each
But speaking of smoking tobacco that brings real enjoyment, and never changes, I want to say that there is a place in my life where I enjoy engineering in my toy car. Edwidge.
Dear Student:
I have used Edgworth Ready Rabbit and Plug Slicer for over five years to make sure the conditions, and I find it always the same. It is always my middle and most favorite tool. You can either bite or bitch inEdgworth, no quality, whether you buy it in small quantities.
Thanks to the manufacturers for their wonderful product, and I hope that Edgeworth can always be obtainable by the undergraduates.
Tennis Balls
Guy B. Beatty
Tel.159
Rowlands
LAWRENCE OVERLAND CO. Open Evening
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
In the automotive world the HWIPPET FOUR is enjoying exactly that reputation. We would like to have you come to our place at 617-19 Mass. St., and see a car worthy of your mettle.
Lawrence. Kan.
March 22. 1928.
Respectfully.
The Collegian the land over is credited with being one full gasp ahead of the last word in smartness.
Two Stores
Open Evenings
Rowlands Annex.
Swims Far Under Water
Swims Far Under Water
The men's advance swimming class has brought to light some unusual ability according to its instructor, Mr. H. G. Aliphin. In a contest among the members of the class this morning Gordon Newitt, c31, won the under-water swim by the unusual distance of 125 feet. Newtt dove from the edge of the pool and swam two and a half lengths before he finally decided to come up for a breath.
Announcements
Invitations
Programs
Cards
Dale Print Shop
Phone 228 1027 Mass.
CORONA
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Rents, Repairs, Ribbons
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Plans for Fraser Theater Continue Under Difficulties
Chancellor Lindley Voices Approval of Project for Rebuilding Old Stage
"I am still hopeful that we can provide adequate facilities for dramatic presentation," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley today. "I 'am personally very much interested in the development of the drama at the University."
In tracing the development of the proposal to convert Fraser chapel into a little theater, Chancellor Lindley said that last year he had met with Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art, representatives of the University Dramatic Club and state architect, Charles B. Cuthbert to discuss plans by the theatre company that could be remodeled to accommodate various dramatic productions on the Hill.
At this time the Dramatic Clut hoped to raise the funds necessary to the remodelling of the stage. However it was the hope of the chancellor at this time, that the administration could be at least the largest part of the expense and recently it was in sight of funds for this purpose.
The state architect accordingly studied the possibilities and drew up blue prints which were approved by Prof. Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art, while Prof. Crafton is on leave of absence in Europe. Those in charge were confident the plains could be carried out to conform to the anti-drug policy.
More recent estimates however show that the plans as approved would necessitate the expenditure of double the amount of the original estimate. The plans are being worked over with Mr. Guthert today.
That it would be impossible for construction to proceed during the academic year, due to the crowded condition of Fraser hall was a fact stressed by Chancellor Lindley, who reiterated that the reason the plans for this new theater could not have been forwarded is that of lack of funds.
The Fraser hall chapel will be used as an assembly hall as well as a little theater for dramatic productions.
SIX PAGES
The plans as they now appear for the stage will call for dressing rooms built above the wings of the stage proper, on a line with the balcony, a room for props behind the stage and later when added to the back two small rooms on either side of the stage will be converted into dressing rooms.
Effort will be made to make the decoration and hangings follow graceful lines in the best possible taste
Applications Open Today
Applications are now open for the post of manager of the W. S. G. A. book exchange for next year. All those who wish to apply for the position should do so in writing by April 10. They should submit their qualifications and any references. Anyone who satisfactory grades may apply.
Book Exchange Manager to Be Appointed Soon
The book exchange is located on the third floor of Watson library and is in charge of Jenniwani books. The book exchange are located in Fraser. Students bought their books there and left them to be sold. Now, through the establishment of a book exchange center, are paid privileges for their books.
When a student brings his book in, it is appraised and a selling price given to it. The student is then paid 20 per cent of the cost, and the teacher makes the price fair to both seller and purchaser," and Jenivie Herman, manager of the exchange. "The exchange is establishing an incentive to them take advantage of it."
While the exchange is not buying any books now on account of the semester being so nearly over, the exchange will purchase books for next year later on, probably during examination week.
--as it does with me," Ran said. He pointed out that should the second man land an inch away from the right spot, deach himself. Shaadhra
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWR ENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1928
The University Women's Glee Club at the University of Missouri is to give a stunt entertainment in Lathrop Auditorium April 28.
Y. M. Forum Lecturer
to Address Rotary Club
The Rev, Dwight Bradley, pastor of the Webster Groves Congregational church in St. Louis, will speak at a Rotary Club luncheon Monday noon, besides his series of lectures on the personality of Christ, beginning March 29. The series of lectures will be made at M. Y. C. A. forums.
The Rev. Mr. Bradley graduated from Oberlin College in 1912, and presently from the University. Later he was engaged in post-graduate work at the University of California. He has been occupied with his present position for the pas
The speaker will stay at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house while he is here, and is a member of that fraternity.
Josephine Dana to Be Bride in Mock Wedding; Production Is Tonight
Shadrach Paul Chosen to Jump on Rau, Modern Hercules From India
Joephine Dana, c28, will be the American bride to take the part of Nancy Am Miller in the reproduction of the Hindu wedding to place at the Orpheum theater in the East and West Revue tonight. The Revume will be 8 p.m. Sean will be sold at the ticket window. They are not reserved.
Exclusive of the finale, in which members of all races represented on the Hill will have a part, the program includes eight Hinds, seven Americans, four Filipinos, three Chinese, an Indian, a Jap, and a Chinese-Hawaiian.
Controiliary to rumor, Kankadi-Rau, the Hindu "Hercules," will perform the feat of having a man jump on his stomach from the height of eight feet. "The feat takes as much dexterity on the jumper
The full program follows:
1. American-Hinda vocal quintet.
2. Nancy Miller's marriage co
2. Nancy Miller's marriage cet
mony
3. Waikiki String Trio
4. Hindu Hercules.
5. China, Melodies.
6. Reading by Hal Adamson
7. Xylophone, banjo, and piano orchestra.
No.141
8. Second appearance of Hindu Her cules.
9. Zapata's Novelty Troubadours
9. Japan's Novelty Througbounce
10. Finale with all nations repro
rented
Pledge Clean-Up Started
Memorial Corporation Begins
Drive for Money
The organization committee, which was appointed March 14, by the central executive committee has the authority to appoint local committees, to go into the various towns where they are advisable to carry out their work.
Plans for the clean-up campaign on the Memorial building pledges were made last night at a meeting of the organization committee of the Memorial corporation which not in the Union building, but in the University building. K. U., graduates and former students, to get the interest of the leading alumni in Kansas and northern Oklahoma, and for the members of this committee to go out into these territories, make personal calls on the people, and get them to pay
Stillwater, Okla., March 23—Forty- seven loved cups have been bought by the interscholastic committee for the spring semester. All will be held here May 3, 4 and b. Ap. proximally $600 has been invested in the cups bought by the interscholastic committee, which does not include private concerns for special contests.
Members of the committee which met last night are: Alfred G. Hill, M.D.; James H. Elliott, treasurer of the Union Memorial corporation; Joe Turner, Lawrence; Ted Shulz, secretary of the University of Iowa; and retainer of the Alumni association.
Loving Cups Cost $500
The third week in May has been chosen as Women's Week by the women's organizations on the campus of Northwestern University.
Date Rule Is Off During University Mock Convention
Applications Are Received From Many Students For Different Positions
The date rule has been decared off for the mock Republican presidential convention to be held in the University auditorium on the evening of June 25, 2014, Rhode Island, c29, publicity manager and member of the national committee.
There are 1089 places to be filled for delegates in the convention, and 15 other positions in which interested students will be given a practical opportunity to observe the method of procedure of the machinery of conventions. A surprisingly large number of applications for an opportunity to participate in the convention has been made available. Most of the applicants will be in delegations representing their native states.
Choose State Committees
Under present plans, the chairmen of the state delegations will be selected by the members of the national committee and will then be responsible for filling their own delegations. The committee will seek delegations, the committee will fill them from the list of those who have applied for an opportunity to participate. This will make "packing" one candidate virtually impossible.
This method differs from that of a real convention mainly in that the chairmen must be assigned to states, and the chairperson must be determined by a man will represent is automatically determined by his residence. The delegates for the real convention are chosen either in state conventions, or in other forms, and uses the state convention method.
Imitate Real Convention
initiate Real Convention
is to show the relationship of each
step of the mock convention with the
corresponding step of the real Republic
convention. Chairman of the state delegations will present his report on next week
Goldsmith Receives Award
The committee desires application for the position of property man, who will be in charge of cleaning the building suitable for hanging flags, and painting banners for the various delegations. Applicants are requested to send their names to Calvin Evans, in care of the medical science office of the University.
While the award was originally intended for those in school, the board of governors of King's Crown has adopted a resolution providing that the award will be given to alumni of the years prior to the organization of King's Crown.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, has been honored by his alma mater, Columbia University. He has been awarded the King's Crown, an honor which is given to students whose academic achievements constitute to Columbia non-athletic activities merit the award.
King's Crown Honor Bestowed on Alumni Member
Saturday, March 24
Chi Delta Sigma, house, 12
Kappa Sigma, house, 12
Variety, house, 12
Variety, F, A, U, 12
King's Crown is the governing organization of the student activities of Columbia University. It does not control the athletic activities but controls all other forms of student activity. It gets its name from the old name of the University which was in colonial times as King College.
A straw vote for presidential nominee is being conducted by the Dakota Student at the University of North Dakota. Five outstanding candidates from each party have been put up for nomination.
Theta Tau, house 1,
Tau Dipson, Country Club,
Alpha Xi Delta, F. A. U. 1,
Delta Chi, house 12
Friday, March 23
Authorized Parties Friday, March 23
Elizabeth Meguiar,
Acting dean of women.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Lincoln, Neba, March 23—Herbert Hoover led Vice-President Charles G. Dawes almost by a two to one vote in a University of Nebraska student straw poll taken yesterday. Al Smith led the Democrats.
Madison, Wise., March 23—Fourteen Wisconsin University students announced today they would go to Kenosha to stage a demonstration on behalf of strikers of the Allies Hospi plant there. The students said they considered the anti-picketing injunction too stringent.
Cleveland, March 23—The Republican party cannot carry the country next November if it nominates another candidate at a 2 a.m. m convention conference. Republican Theoreme E. Durham will be in charge of address in behalf of herbert Hoover's presidential candidacy before the Western Reserve club last night.
Council of Religious Work Plans Events for Future Meetings
Sherwood Eddy Here April 12;
Speaker for Next Year
to Be Chosen
Steps toward preparing one more event this spring were taken yesterdays. On Friday, we worked not at 4:30 p.m. in Myers hall. Also first steps were taken toward selecting the speaker to give the next event of religious addresses next spring.
The council decided to 'have an evening forum rather than a dinner meeting in view of the many spring meetings happening at our meeting are under the following committee, appointed by Ted Shultz, chairman of the council: Dr. Frank Arnold, chairman, Miss Helen Broderick, and Miss Runs, Ceres Wiles and Paul Porter.
The event of this spring under the auspices of the council will be an address by Sherwon Eddy. Anil 12
Doctor Eddy was leader of Religious Week here in 1825. He is associate general secretary of the National Association, and his biology has traveled more in his study of world conditions for the past decade than any other man connected with the Y. M. C. A. Doctor Eddy is now a priest who was born in Leavenworth.
The exact time and place of the meetings will be announced later. The committee also will arrange for publicity for the meeting.
Twelve members of the council, representing seven of the 11 religious organizations affiliated with the council, were present at the meeting yesterday. They will lead leaders from a larger list, one of whom will be invited to give the series of addresses next year. The council members who were unable to attend yesterday will have an opportunity to meet with them before a final choice is made.
It was hoped that the speaker and the definite dates of this series of addresses can be determined before the close of school this year.
P. A. Readio, professor of entomology, was recently awarded a research fellowship in zoology. He was given this award early last month and has been very involved in the fellowships in the biological sciences held their semi-annual meeting.
Volleyball entry blanks are due at 12:30 p.m. on m. Saturday instead of Fri.
7:30 a.m., so the final deadline and no entries or substitutions may be made after that time. Entry blanks may be obtained at the coach's office by telephone.
Readio Awarded Fellowship
Entry Blanks Due
Entries in the intramural volleyball and wrestling tournament are due toorrow at 12:30 p. m. I must in entry blanks at coaches' office.
Announcements
John Sabo.
--an influential citizen. For many years, Mr. Russell headed the Irish Agricultural Society, Sir Harry Pi <u>Beetty</u>, and James <u>Beattie</u>. And Mr. Russell to assist him in the agrarian reforms, which were then being put into effect.
--an influential citizen. For many years, Mr. Russell headed the Irish Agricultural Society, Sir Harry Pi <u>Beetty</u>, and James <u>Beattie</u>. And Mr. Russell to assist him in the agrarian reforms, which were then being put into effect.
Since the fire at the Presbyterian church, Professor Aler's student class will meet at Westminster hall each Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Glass will adjourn in time to attend church and discussion this Sunday; and discussion this Sunday will be "The Younger Generation." All interested are invited to attend.
Y.W.C.A.Board of Topeka Meets With Local Group
Proposal to Revise Code Must Be Considered at Convention in April
Fourteen members of the Topkoin board of the Y, W, C, A, met with several members of the Y, W, C, A. A meeting was held to restatement of the Y, W, C, A, purpose for students. This question will be voted upon at the national conference of the Y, W, C, A, to be held in Sacramento, Calif., the last of next
The proposed stance of a purpose is: "The Young Women's Christian Association of the University of Kansas, a member of the Young Women's Christian Association of the United States of America and a part of the World's Student Christian Federation, declares its purpose to be;
"We, the members of the Young Women's Christian Association of the University of Kansas, unite in the development through a growing knowledge of God
"We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people.
"In this task we seek to understand Jesus and follow Him."
Membership Unlimited
**Membership Cultivate**
Under the proposed plan, any woman of a certain age may be member of the K. U. Y. W. she makes the following declaration; "I wish to enter the fellowship of the Young Women's Christian Association and will endeavor to uphold theurnew in our own life."
The present statement, which is proposed that the above shall replace, is: "The Young Women's Christian Association, a comradeship of fellow-students, declares its purpose to be: the establishment of faith in God through Jesus Christ
2. To lead them to membership and service in the Christian church.
"3. To produce their grown in Christian faith and character, especially through the study of the Bible, they should be made to themselves in united effort with all Christians to make the will of Christ effective in human society and to extending the kingdom of God throughout the world."
Any woman may be a member of the K, U, Y, W, C, A, if she is in sympathy with the purpose and makes the following declaration: "It is my purpose to live as a true follower of Jesus Christ."
Qualifications Influenced
Qualifications Inherited
If change were wrong, the strike would leave us suspicious that two-thirds of the cabinet members must be members of a Protestant evangelical church, and leave the qualification to the rest of the members of the organization.
This proposed new purpose is, according to Miss Marie Russ, Y. W. C. A. secretary, a "fresher, more democratic purpose, and puts the emphasis on working together rather than on one group's leadership," she said. Students are in favor of the proposed amendment, Miss Russ said.
Although the measure, if passed would affect only student Y. W. C. A.'s, the national conference will have to pass it, because the change would affect the national constitution. City boards all over the United States are conferring with students on this question, according to Miss Hanna. The City board is meeting and some students may attend that meeting.
Constance Nuckles, c28, president of the University Y. W. C.A., is planning to attend the national conference at Sacramento next month. As far as he is known, no other student from K. U. is planning to go.
Officials Study City Government
Albert B. Martin, the League of
Kansas Municipalities council), is de-
fending a small city from new
newly incorporated city of Speed,
in Phillips county. He is also giving
the new mayor, councilman, police judge
and muralist a short course in city
history, and teaching G. Stutz, secretary of the Lague.
Rose McColloch,
The date rule will be suspended for the Water Carnival, "In Old Martha," Monday and Tuesday, for the second and 3, and for that event only.
W, S, G, A, pres.
Phi Delta Phis to Have Province President Here
Richard H. Cleoud, province president of Phi Delti Phi, legal fraternity, will be entertained at a luncheon to entertain the faculty of H. W. Arant, dean of the School of Law; Professors Thomas A. Larrone, Professor Philip McMech, and Dr. William L. Burdick, members of the fraternity, will be guests at the luncheon.
Mr. Cloyd is a member of the faculty of the University of Oklahoma, and this is his first visit to the focal point of the project here is located at 1337 Kentucky.
Poet and Statesman of Ireland to Speak Here April 2 and 3
A. E. to Lecture on Subject Connected With Affairs in Free State
G. W. Russell, eminent Irish statesman and poet, will be a visitor at the University April 2 and 3, and will address all an University convention of the morning of April 3 on some suburban State, according to Prof. W. S. Johnson, chairman of the department of English. On the afternoon of April 2, Mr. Russell will speak on contemporary Irish literature. The lecture is being sponsored by the department and will probably be open to the public.
Besides being a statesman and poet, Mr. Russell is also a journalist, painter and economist. He is editor of the Irish Statesman, periodical of Dublin, and is one of the most prominent leaders of modern Ireland and
Mr. Russell, who writes under the pen name A. E., is the father of the Irish Institution and the center of the literary culture of Ireland. He is the expression of his own mystical beliefs and it deals chiefly with mature as a symbol of the spiritual life of the world. Through his writing he has helped to shape the long-lost in that of A. E., who, a long time ago, came to think that the artist or the philosopher should, besides working out his own particular conception, formulate a commonity in which he lived.
Professor Johnson, who was in Dublin in 1925, met and became a great friend of Mr. Russell. "His visit here, because of his great work in the field of computing," he said to the English department." Professor Johnson said this morning.
Mr. Russell, who is a man in his sixties, has been out of Ireland only twice during his lifetime; once many years ago he went to France and now he is in the United States. He has devoted his life to the advancement of the Irish state and the Irish people. But he is delighted with America.
"Secure in the place he has won so quietly, so without striving, as of the greatest being, may he be surrounded by the poetic soul at the core of this seemingly unpacific American," Shauna O'Sheal says in writing of A. E.
Contest Won by Lawrence and Osawatomie Pupilh
Goralding Hentborn, Owatascine, and Eibel Melone, Lawrence, were the winners in the music contest for high school students, which was held this morning in the auditorium of central Administration building at 10 o'clock under the auspices of the Kansai Federation of Women's clubs.
Miss Henthorn, who was sponsored by the Monday club of Osawatole, won the voice content without competition, and the piano content without sponsorship by the Lawrence Federation of Club, won the piano contest over Rosalie Prentice of La Cygne who was sponsored by the Zota Zeta club at that town. There were only three clubs.
The judges for piano were professors C. A. Preyer, Anna Swenney, and Mary Cameron, Prof. W. B. Downing the voice judge, Mrs. H. A. Johnson, both of lawrence, in charge of lawrence, in charge of the audition of this district.
The winners will be required to appear before the fall meeting of the clubs and will be presented with an certificate of merit and a $$ price.
Memorial Building Is Open Sundays for Rest of Year
Chancellor Passes Order on Realizing Demand; Student to Be in Charge
The Union building will be open on Sundays from 1:30 to 5 p. m., according to announcement made by he H. Lindley Thursday evening.
glad to open it since there is a call for it among the students and the friends of the Union. Because of the lack of demand for the building it has occupied on Sundays, we now feel that enough gift it to warrant its opening."
This morning Councillor Lindley made the following statement concerning the opening of the building, in response to a dandurf for "
**Resolution 14 Adopted**
A resolution that the Memorial Union can request to open the Union building to the public on Sunday afternoons, was passed by petition after the joint meeting of the Men's Student Council and the executive council of the Women's Club. There has been considerable demand for the Union on Sunday afternoons for the past few weeks. This agitation caused the adoption of the resolution at the meeting, which brought about the announcement from Chancellor Lindley of the opening of the Union on Sundays.
A student is to be in charge of the Union building during the open hours on Sundays. Any student wishing to apply for the job is asked to see Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, or Chancellor Lindley. The information committee, composed of Baffour Jeffrey, chairman, Alice Gaskill, and Los Bobo met a special committee appointed last week by the joint committees on the Union. This committee discussed plans for bringing the project before the students. Following the meeting, the information committee met to decide on some difinite program. The committee will meet again later at 9:30 with U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the Union committee, for the purpose of working plans out more definitely.
Dr. Queen to Conduct Classes on Kansas City Visit
Sociology Trips Planned
Several field trips for students in social pathology classes are now being arranged. The trips will take the students into juvenile headquarters and districts composed mostly of Negroes and transient whites.
Tuesday morning, March 27, some of the students will leave on a special bus to go first **The Springfield school at 28th and Troost in Kansas City, Mo.** In the afternoon **The Detention home and the Boys hotel.** The trip will be in charge of Stuart A. Queen, professor of sociology.
the next trip will be next Wednesday, March 28, when the students will probably visit the central Nero district in Kannapolis, Georgia, to learn about Louis, 1731 Lydia, the Pasco Y. M. C. A, and W. Y. C. A, and the Wheatley hospital.
In the afternoon they will inspect the district where there are many residents. In the evening they will probably go to include the West Side District Providence Association, the West Side Health Center, and Mattie Rhoades Neighborhood
No special transportation has been arranged for this trip.
Architect Awards Made
First Mention to Carrol Meigs and M. D. Brown
Awards on the senior architect problem finished last week have been announced. The problem was an office building for a public utilities company.
First mention was given to Carroll Meigs, uncle, and M. D. Brown, e*28; Mention was given to Frederick C. Amos, e*28, and Clarence Kivitch, e*28; Professors Goldwin Goldamth, J. M. Kellogg and George M. Real, all of the department of architecture, judged the drawings and plans to
gether.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANBAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor in Chief Editor - Milton Pignan
Editor in Chief Editor - Richard Hartness
Sunday Editor Richard Hartness
Commissoir Editor Lucie Ruppert
Summer Edition Lucie Ruppert
Summer Bayline Editor Lautrey Latine
Editor in Chief Editor Lautrey Latine
Editor in Chief Editor Lautrey Latine
Marlon Laugher
Editor in Chief Editor Laton
Marlon Laugher
Film Plans Kevin Yongbang
Plans Kevin Yongbang
Portent Calvin
Lee Burkhardt
Poppy Meyer
Alice Gaskill
Swaral Vawal
Allan Munger
Jack Niskinberg
John Steinbeck
Emily Shepard
Business Start
Advertising Manuerv. Robert Hirving
Ant. Advertising Mar. R. M. Dale
Ant. Advertising Mar. Wayne Ashley
Foreign Advertising Mar. Earl Stirling
Business Office
K. U, 68
News Room
K. U, 25
Night Connection
2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
Department of Journalism of the University
of Illinois at Chicago from the Press of the Department
 of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
FRIDAY, MARCH 23.1928
YELLOW HEADS
"The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra la," are again thrusting their gorgeously bold, yellow, blonde heads, through the winter-locked earth. Less posteriorly, the dendrites are up and about, all about, and now is the time for a controlling hand to be applied.
Although the first are sort of jolly, companionable little pests, half-way welcome because they are harbingers of spring, the next few million are less lovely, and it becomes a little and to see the blue grass (well, green, if you like) giving up with a gasp, and the ground becoming covered with a mass of harsh, coarse leaves, relieved by fuzzy grey puff balls.
Before you break down and wee at the spectacle, help us ease around to the department of building and grounds and leave a big sharp pointed knife on the front step. There is nothing that makes the campus look more rugged and unkempt than a sturdy crop of dandelions. A little eradication now would go a long way.
"Stab When Jury Frees"-Headline.
PARALLEL ACTION
Well, that's one way of coping with the present jury system.
The treasurer of the Republican National Committee, in a statement a few days ago, said that those who insist upon some definite action of the G. O. P. party in regard to the Teepot Dome scandal are wrong. He intimates that if they will point some failure on the part of the present national committee he will answer. But, as to responsibility for the old committee, he clears himself with a gesture.
Such an attitude $k^2$ against the policy of good government. That is one of the technical reasons why the United States has not recognized the Soviet government of Russia. The soviet regime repudiated the debts contracted by the former Russian government, for which deed the United States government has repeatedly refused to recognize them.
Now a man, high in the Republic esteem else he would not hold his present position, adopts the self same tactics in disclaiming all responsibility, either moral or otherwise, for the action of the previous committee.
THE PRODIGAL RETURNS
PRODIGAL RETURNS
As has been said that water always seeks its own level—and now the great libeler of that gracious creature, the American peasant, is returning to the fold.
Like the prodigal son returning from his feast of corn husk, Silinchau Lewis admits that he was wrong. His great feast of debunking has turned to more fodder in his mouth, and the simple heart sends out a longing cry for "Main Street." He wants to come home.
There may he be more to this than the eye beholds. Perhaps Mr. Lewis has an eye for business. The public his rather rattier sit at his last two novels. We may now expect a series depleting the great wrong that has been done to thugs whom he has debunked in the past.
BAD CHECKS, BAD DEBTs
In a Kansas editorial printed Sunday, it was pointed out that many firms were operating gambling devices, chiefly of the punch board variety, in Lawrence without any regard or the fact that it is in violation of be Kansas state laws.
Monday several owners were wondering who wrote the editorial and comments ran somewhat as follows: "Some guy just spent fifteen or twenty cents without getting anything, got peeved, and raised a big row."
This was not the case. Aside from the question of violating the law, it would not be so if the students could punch, a time or two and forget about the board. But the truth of the matter is that it becomes an obsession with some of them. They grit their teeth and fight it out on the board if it were same living thing. And some owners aren't satisfied unless the person punching is persecuted to keep punishment until he goes away broke. Very often this person is a student having a small allowance who punches his way into bad checks, then to bad debts. That may be a good thing, but we don't think so. And after all, it is against the law. Which doesn't seem to matter with
And after all, it is against the law
Which doesn't seem to matter with
many local business men and officers.
"Disorder Irk Mexico."—Headline Now, now, Mexico.
THE POT AND THE KETTLE
THE GETTY AND THE RETURN
Ever since the war this country has adopted a more or less right-leaning attitude toward the question of the settlement of the debts of its allies. It has talked of the "moral obligation" of the debtor to pay his honestly incurred liabilities.
Many high sounding phrases have been used in usurping American sentiment on the question of validity. In all probability they should be paid.
America to, indeed, and has been since about 1837, in a position which makes it rather difficult to maintain such a position without embarrassment.
Strange as it may seem, there are eight states in the union which have repudiated their debts, most of which were legally, if not ethically, incurred, and which have been of benefit to those states.
The eight states which have repaid debts and which have not paid them up to date are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North and South Carolina.
These debts are not, an has been popularly opposed, Confederate war debt. The war debts were payable in Confederate money and are of no value. But two states, Florida and Alabama, have reintroduced bonds which were issued during the early expansion program, and which were outlawed during the panic of 1837; and the bonds of the other states were issued during reconstruction.
The ethical justification of incurring these debts is one thing, the clear duty of the country on their payment is another. They were issued in good faith, and it is more than passing strange to hear a nation which repudiated bonds on their books to adopt a "batter than than" attitude when other nations try to do the same thing.
Read the Kansan want ads.
The Kansas Outing Club will have a bicycle bike on Saturday, March 24 at 4:00. Call 149 for information about bicycles. Please sign up by the next Monday.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX     Friday, March 28, 1928    N.
KANSAS OUTING CLUB
Your Letter Paper
Conveys your personality to your friends. We have an assortment of Cranè, Eaton and Pike styles in both box and pound papers.
Rankin's Drug Store
JENNIVIEVE HERMAN. President.
The present plan of financing the rest of the Union building seems to include a driver among the students in the building, and the committee is making a mistake.
Campus Opinion
11th Mass.
Phone 678
Editor, Daily Fargo
Handy for Students
That time is past. The fact that a subscriber may wear a hat or tag is not going to obfuscate a bit more money.
It is easy to visualize the days of the old Memorial Union drive. Can't you just use the architect's design of the proposed Union building, looking like a palace, be displayed at vantage points on the campus? Can't you hear the workmen's chatter and sighing "There is what your money will buy?"
Editor Daily Kansan:
Our shop is a wonderland of gifts. We invite you to see our recent arrivals.
Now come back to the present time. When the workers ask for money, what can they point to? Cory has a job at the oil company, but rather the opposite, with its periphery brisk and its copper capita. I agree with the committee, the Union building should be completed. The workers say it will be dowled to failure—T. N.
Pander's
FRAMES OF JEWELRY
"The Play" the Thing", coming to the Shubert next week, is representative of Ferrence Moñar at his wittiest and is further enhanced with Holbrook Illum and his excellent company.
The story is all about a tangled love affair between a young composer and a prima donna, adaired and abetted at times nearly ended by the effects of the composer's collaborators, the composer's music, and the composer's music for their new openeria everybody's fortune, bring him along to a house party at which the prima donna is also a guest. They are much upset to burn that actor who has been the prima donna's first lover is also of the party.
The faculty member of the committee remember the original campaign and its success. They believe than since the campaign back in 1920 was a success this one will be also. But they must take into consideration many things. It was just after the war, when it was comparatively easy to arouse feeling and sentiment to a high pitch. It was common to have "tug tug" and those without tugs elit like shakers.
--unkind to anyone who wears so loudly.
The encouraging interminating silence
rings from the composer the resolution
to tear up all his music and kill
himself, but his friends contrive to
cheer him up.
At the Shubert
Dr. Iveld Stokkehare
The pleasure at finding that the lady has the suite next to their breast deposition when, just as they bear her ear her bouncer, they also bear an illuminating conversation between them. Their walls are thin, the cach-admirer is loudly in his reappears, and the lady grows more tender-hearted
--unkind to anyone who wears so loudly.
The encouraging interminating silence
rings from the composer the resolution
to tear up all his music and kill
himself, but his friends contrive to
cheer him up.
because it is impossible for her to be
unlikely to anyone who uses a laptop
One of the playwrights site up all night to write a playlet for the house party, which continue the discipline and excitement that ensue the culprits in the early down and makes them promise to assist him. The last scene shows the dress rehearsal, during which the young composer, recognizing theScene he might be the night before, keeps his friends to tell the story of his late ambition.
In addition to Hobschuk Blian the cast includes Herbert Drusen, Marti Schorler, Gauin Mairu, Harry Meinstayer and Ralph Nairn.
Our Contemporaries
Lossided Professionalism
There is a great battle raging between those who want the schools to confine their teaching to merely press, and those who defend the theoretical.
We wish to call the attention of the forancer group to the great number of "bopped" and "simply track" professionals man who now infiltrate the country. These people consider a profession as merely so much data from a particular subject that they do not preductent the biaterior or philosophical fondation upon which the data rest, nor do they contemplate its future possibilities.
This group of professional men can get results in the regular vary. If a phleician, he can cure a cold; if a preacher, he can elicit about the sin of unbelief; or it a sukker, he can make loaths. But when any of these actions are done soon, what has been accomplished? Compared nothing.
To be a successful professional or business man, one must understand life and its problems. The must have conception of the vittness of it all, and of the possibility which he docu-
ment, waiting to be discovered.
A doctor who knows nothing but medical-formulae does not become a Mayo; a lawyer who knows nothing but rules of his law does not become a Holmes; a posterator who knows nothing but the theory now does not become a Podrick; and a banker who knows nothing but money does become a Dawo.
The Washburn Review
Freedom of the College Press?
Freedom of the college press is in the public interest. It supports the campuses of the American institutes of higher learning. More free
Freedom of the College Press?
dom must be granted the college press before it is to become a forceful and responsible factor in student opinion papers. Norman Stanley, editor of the New Student Intercollege News service, in an address before the meeting of the National Association of Poems of Women at Boston.
The...event for the granting to college Bora's more freedom in exposing their views and opinions and more freedom in the news column is being felt on all campuses of the each university. It is openly for this cause this new spirit of criticism appearing in college journalism since the war.
"The relation of the college education to student opinion is, I would say, no different from the relation of the Boston Transcript to the people of Boston to their communities, both ought to have the right to their own opinions. The student opinion which the college editor should mind and in not is not yet fully articulated. Only the opinions of students are beginning to have an air and articulated opinions on what ought to be their most direct interest."
Absolute freedom, as advocated by Mr. Stacey, would probably be carrying it a step too far. Most College editors are aware of the situations that arise when they feel that they own it to their institutions to keep out of print such stories that would be detrimental. They realize that much harm can be done by indirect new stories and that more effort is needed to the administration with such stories that are duliful in their own olditude and will keep out of print such things shown clearly to be of the detrimental nature. If this was the situation, there is little doubt that edification over the country would be killer.
In speaking of the new spirit of criticism that has appeared on American companies since the war, Mr. Obama said he had "been brought on conflicts between editors and editors authorities," "storing the past five months, for instance," he said, "there have been five major cases of defiance of our supervision editorials."
WOWOWOW
Something Tempting for Hot Days
Cold Plate Luncheon Try it.
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
"Nothing is good enough but the Best"
New
Frocks
for
Saturday's
Selling
Unusual at
The Price
In Style
and Quality
$15.00
PRINTS - CREPES - GEORGETTES
SCOOPED BOW DRESS WITH RIBBON CLOSE UP SHOULDER AND RING.
For Street, Sports, Afternoon
Tailored Styles — Dressy Styles
Bullene's
"Exclusive but not Expensive'
that is the way they are taught. It is the college editors who are being this opinion to light and crystallize it. In this task I believe they ought to be added and encouraged even if their opinions are sometimes bitter and adverse. The college can lend itself with a wide range of opinion, and I do not doubt that it will be no unreasoning to try so" Mr. Stuthrie concluded.
The Idaho Argonaut
Plain Tales From the Hill
Two sorcery girls and their house mother had ordered chicken chow mein in a well known Lawrence restroom, inviting and one of the girls asked the waitress if she could bring it up. The waitress answered, "Your cook such is just coming up," and the house mother started and asked anxiously, "Coming up from where?"
geology lecture room last week. When the geologists leaned the chairs back against the wall as it is the time of the class, the floor half of the class piled up on the floor.
Psychology reveals everything. For instance, in the department of psychology recently gave a quite to his elites in elementary school how that one client had misapplied the title of the course four times.
Several comforts and advantages in the department of prebery are looking for the practical jobker who reassured the chair lead in an advanced
After having answered "I don't know" in class at least forty times and being wrong every time in college, Goodman got a lucky break the other day when he saw a girl with "No no" mounted and he hosed it. "I don't know" and was right!
JAPANESE PRINTS
450 subjects
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
939 Massachusetts
"Show me the man," memeously marched the campus glover after a trip to Kansas City, "who told Josephine Rosele that she could dance."
student
shoe
hop
Where Serviced and Quality Meet
1131 Mass. St.
"Aceres from the Court House"
Have Your Tennis Racket Restrung
OBBS
The distinction that is the result of tasteful design and expert craftsmanship is characteristic of the new Dobbs Hats for Easter. You're certain to find a becoming shape and color in our comprehensive stock at $8. Other hats, $3.45 to $10.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
wares Society Brand Clothes are sold
Special for Saturday and Sunday
REINDEER STEAKS & CHOPS
also
and in addition, our usual Friday and Saturday Special
CHINESE CHOP SUEY and
CHINESE CROW MEIN
The Virginia Inn
9th and Massachusetts St.
Phone 932
RIDAY, MARCH 23, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Research Shows High School Work Is More Balanced
Fewer Patchwork Course Offered by Freshmen for Entrance Into K. U.
Tendency toward the presenting of more units of high school credit in almost all subjects, rather than a patchwork course made up of single units of each subject. The partion of the subjects offered by freshmen entering the University fall with those offered in the fall of 1927. A miniscoped list hishing the units presented in each is being distributed from the registrar's office.
The number of freshmen represented in the study is 899 for the year 1927 and 883 for 1928. The results indicated a definite increase in the amount of credit presented in English, French, mathematics and science among a fulling off in Spanish, history and the sciences.
English Units Rise
In 1927, 431 students offered three years of English, the minimum requirement for entrance, and 421 had four years. Last fall only 370 presented three units, but 445 presented four units, and the number bringing three and one-half years increased from 47 to 68.
The language credits offer some in-
teresting comparisons. In Latin the
same tendency is seen, a drop of min-
having one unit and an increase of 10
having two units. The total number of
credits was about 840, but the credit
was in both years about 580. French
showed a gain of 142 to 167 in the
number presenting it, with a rise in
almost all the numbers of unis
Spanish, on the other hand, had
added 390 to 213. Only eight presented credit in German in 1927, and only 10 in 1928.
In mathematics, both in algebra and geometry, there was an increase of 54 in the number of those offering one and one-half units with a corresponding falling-off of 43 in those with one unit.
History Shows Decrease
History showed a decrease in the number taking it in all its branches, with the single exception of a full year course in world history. There were drops of 32 in ancient history, 105 in modern history, 31 in American history and smaller steps in English and European history and modern progress.
General civics run counter to the general trend in indicating an increase of 50 in the number of those offering public services, up one-than to one hundred fifty in the full units. Most of the other courses of a like nature, such as the constitution, problems of American democracy, so-called "republic" problems in community civics, allowed increases.
Physics and chemistry also fell in the number offering them, physics from 561 to $83 and chemistry from 497 to $31. General science from 419 to $31.
There was a substantial increase in those offering biology, from 8 to 13 with a half-unit, and from 191 to 268 with an annual increase. The botany indicator added a tendency toward the half-year rather than the year course. *Physiology dropped* from 281 to 232, agriculture from 210 to 29, and agricultural agriculture from 39 to 22.
Domestic Arts Popular
Manual training showed an increase in those offering both one and two units. Cooking and sewing both showed a slight tendency downward. Mechanical designs did better than glitter free designs and art and design both showed a slight increase.
High school commerce courses in general seemed to be losing. Only commercial English and arithmetic and saleenhancement showed slight gains. Typewriting made a rather large gain in all quantities of units offered. The total who had taken it increased from 383 to 439.
Music, except for those presenting less than one unit, showed a definite increase. Band and orchestra credits were presented by 73 in 1927 and 83 in 1928, although glue club fell from 218 to 181.
The miscellaneous subjects of printing, debate, ethics and Bible all fell a life, while journalism and public speaking were lower in number of half-unit and correspondently higher in full unitics in full units. The smaller little change. Gym and military drill credits were presented by 254 in 1927 and 258 in 1928.
Former Professor Dies
Dr. Samuel Matthews, former professor of physiology at the University of Kansas, died recently in Chicago from a severe infection, a professor here from 1913 to 1917.
Oregon Debaters Are Stranded in New York
Jolie Karen Cameron Specialty
Eugene, Ore., March 23 — Declaring that the debaters have spent more money than they should have in their world tour, the Associated Students of the University of Oregon have to data refused to advance any more money to the students. Debate Teams, repped stranded in New York City without funds.
The debaters have been financing their trip mostly through the proceeds of the debates. When they visited a bank, the finance office, they were given $500, which was supposed to be enough to see them there. They were not to ask
farantula Life Cycle Studied by Arkansas Authority on Spiders
First Scientific Investigation Shows Maturity Period Is Eleven Years
Baltimore, March 23.—The common
tarantula of the southwest achieves
rise old age and can easily go with
a nesting chamber as long as a
month or six weeks.
Prof. W. J. Beard of the University of Arkansas, well known authority of spiders, has kept tarantulas in his laboratory under observation for nine years, until the life cycle of this member of the spider family, not previously known to science, is now fairly clear.
The male tarantula is approximately clever years old before he attains maturity, declared Prot. Bearg in a report to appear in a forthcoming Biology. Since a tarantula only locates his food by bite and sits separately at the door of his burrow in the earth, waiting for his dinner to walk by in front of him, he is equipped with a specialized vation. Consequently the period at while the spider attains all the attributes of adulthood is probably determined in a measure by the amount of fasting his lethargic habits have undergone and endure. This same statement probably holds good for the female as well.
"they locate their prey entirely by some of touch," Prof. Baerg explained, "with this a cricket may come within a contimeter of where the tarantula is waiting, and be perfectly captured by its mouth or the other, the cricket is very speedily brought in reach of the fangs and consumed." Gnawshoppers, corkroaches and caterpillars vary the spider poem in the laboratories but if they are kept in a coil room they will not require to be found in early October until late March.
For many years students were puzzled because, in spite of diligent search, no males were seen out-of-air in the field except at the mating season. However, during Professor Inberg's hand-raised tarmac, however, have furnished the answer. During the eleventh years it takes the male to grow up, he changes his skin 22 times, and only after the last is distinguishable from the feeder, he moves to another maze, the males decline and die, rarely surviving to see another season.
The females, on the other hand, present a very different picture. After attaining sexual maturity at 12 or 13 years of age they continue to live on till they are at least 22 and probably much older.
Trinity Episcopal Choir Will Sing Lenten Cantata
The Lenten, cantata, Maunder's "Olivet to Calvary," will be sung by the Trinity Episcopal church at 7:45 Sunday night, March 25. The theme is "Unto the Last Day," which unnakes the last few days of the Suior's life on earth and some of the reflections suggested thereby. The Trinity Episcopal church has a chair of 25 voices directed by Miss Carley and Richard Jackman, Miss Marcity Baty, Charles W. Brown, Paul Johnson, Harold Needham, Gerald Mead, Debus Smith, and George Seedfield.
Successful Graduates
Send the Daily Kansun home.
rge Scolfield.
The hundreds of successful graduates of the Lawrence Business College are the best in the world of our effectiveness.
LAWRENCE Business Collegia Lawrence, Kansas
Police Rake Old Maid's
The much discussed police department, as many and varied duties. The average person, when thinking of the police, has a mental picture of someone in a blue suit with braces buttons and a fierce frown upon his face.
Lawn as a Varied Duty
But a new mental picture might be conceived of him should one see him as he be very industrially raked a lawn or as he be really rolled up, acrylic works ago.
It happened in the beginning by the telephone ringing and a feminine voice speaking to the policeman who answered the telephone. "I am an old maid living at —, and I want my lawn raked off and burned. I keep a box of flowers." We have many men folks around. Will you come someone out to do it?
They raked, and raked, cleaning the lot as it had not been cleaned in many a day, and after all the debris had been cleaned off, they set fire to it, and staved until the last flicker had rone out.
Did they do it? Ten minutes later, three men shifted their usual duties of looking out for unmanned loaders and lifted up their silvers and set to work.
The Lawrence police have many and varied duties, and are called upon to do odd and unexpected tasks. Perhaps the oldest they will have to remember for many a day is when they cleaned off the lawn and burned the trash for an "old maid" who find a girl of girls and no manifolds around.
University Crews Train for Big Race March
(Daily Eastern Common Special)
London, March 23. The Oxford University boat-race is showing much of its glory any Oxford crow of recent years; while the Cambridge crew is equal to any post-war night.
(an Campus Special)
That is the concenance among sports writers after seeing the crews at their first practice on the River Thames, but they are also preparing for preliminary training on their home stretches-Oxford on the Isis and Cambridge on the Cam. The "Darby Dunes" are now at Marlborough, where they have trained a few mules away at Hensley, where they are finishing their training over the classic course of the Royal Regatta, before the Putney-Mortlock stretch. Saturday, March 31 at 1 a.m., London time.
The chopping and changing about in the order of rowing and in the order of kneeling with the beginning of the training proper. Both crews have settled down and barring accidents or illness they see from their positions. Oxford met misfortune in the shape of German measles which necessitated several eleventh hour substitutes. Both crews are now reported very fit, having completed the order of the day for both crews.
Beer again is one of the principals on the Cambridge training menu. It is a special brew, and the "Light Blues" had to bring it all the way from Cambridge to insure a supply.
Standing orders for both eights are No smoking.
No drinking (except the special
user)
No fat-producing foods.
Rise at 7 a. m.
Bed at 10 n. m.
No fat-producing foods.
No late nights.
SAWVER'S FROG AND SLICKERS
SAWVER'S
SLICKERS
General Store
Broadway, NY
BRSWVER 500
F. CAMPBELL & CO. INC.
HAMILTON TYPEWRISER
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Royals Underwoods Remingtons
Portables
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
Book Exchange Prosper
Red
Green
Blue
Orange
Black
Combinations
Oklahoma
Colors
UNDERWOOD A. UNDERWOOD, M.K.
MARY M. HARRIS
737 Mass. Phone 548
Berlin, Germany — Princess Victoria of Schaumburg-Lippe, the ex-Kaiser's sister, and her young husband, "Baron" Alexander Zubov, who was born in Berlin. She is married to his landlord and has landed in it. It is rumored she will pawn her jewels and household effects within $150,000 to finance a trans-Atlantic flight for her husband. A court could be recouped through nullity and lapse after the flight.
EX-KAISEER'S SISTER WOELD PLEDGE JEWELS
As a result of student agitation over the operation of the book exchange, a special investigating committee was appointed by President W. B. Russell to announce the books of this department and report their findings.
Lucile--Paris
According to Garmata, the exchange made approximately a nine per cent net profit on its average yearly turn over.
New Easter Shades
Norman, Ohio, March 27. — Net worth fit of $15,379.40 was made in six years by the University of Oklahoma Book exchange, according to figures released Monday by M. R. Garnett, university auditor.
presents the
Profit of 854,370
(Daily Kauai Campus Special)
Reports
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FARMER
Color harmony — exquisite and imperative—the final touch to the ensemble for every occasion — by Lucile of Paris — for Holeproof Hosiery.
---
lege to the students. According to Earle Bard Pierce, chairman of the committee, the investigation has not commenced for another given a date.
Silk from top to toe with an innerling of fine yarn in foot and garter top giving extra service.
$1.95
progressed far enough to give a report.
"The committee does not favor the proposed co-operative plan for selling student books," he said. "The sys-
Hiking Season is Here!
We can make that trip a pleasure to you.
Come in and see our stock of hikers' supplies.
Visit our Shirt Sale
Fancy patterns, $1.09 up
Broadcloths, tub proof
Ober's
$1.19 up
lem will lead to one student buying co-operative tickets at a discount and to cash them in at their face value at the end of the year."
As it is now operated, the university book exchange is one of a string of book stores operating in university towns throughout the country. Plans are being made to convert the exchange into a student organization next year, with headquarters in the Oklahoma Union building.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
VARSITY
last times tonight
"My Friend From India"
Also—The Bratton Brothers
Harmony Singers
Tomorrow
TIFFANY presents
SNOWBOUND
By DOCTOR JONATHAN
ONE OF THE BEST
FARCE COMEDIES
OF THE YEAR
with
Lillian Rich
Robert Agnew
THE BROOKLYN BAND
A Tiffany Production
Imprisoned in a cabin with a beautiful woman. See the answer.
JERRY at the organ
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
"Sharpshooters"
Love and adventure in the
Weibrunhoe
Wednesday Big double program
John Gilbert "The Shame"
Tom Mix "Daredevils Reward"
Clara Bow in "Red Hair"
Is Coming
BOWERSOCK Tonight — Tomorrow IT'S BIG
Billie DOVE
The HEART of a FOLLIES GIRL
with Larry Kent
Something New!
Big Broadway Show,
Big Star; Big Spectacle,
but bigger than all is the
heart of this Follies star
who gave her all for a
poor boy's love.
by TORRES and his Orchestra
Something New!
Something Different!
"A Singing Specialty"
by T.ORR.ES
Shows: - - - - 3-7-9
Prices: Mat, 10-40. Eve, 10-50
Romance of Romances!
Rose-Marie
A Metro Goldwyn
Mayer PICTURE
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "Roses" will be given to the ladies attending the matinee performance.
Thursday, March 29-
MY MARYLAND
Richard Dix
PORTING GOODS
SPORTING GOODS Watch for date-
Victor McLagen
"A Girl in Every Port"
!
The Opening Night for the New 11-Piece Welch-Simmonds
Welch-Simmonds
K. U. Stompers
at the
VARSITY
F. A.U.
Feb. 24
9 o'clock
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, MARCH 23. 1928
Pi Upsilon Players Are Champions of B. B. Tournamen
Game Lasts Extra Period New Title Holders Win Close Game by One Point
Pi Upson captured the intramural basketball tournament for 1927-28 last night by snatching a 20 to 10 overtime win on the Robinson gymnasium court.
Third place consolation honors went to Pi Kappa Alpha when they triumphed in the preliminary contest in Sigma Sigma Pi by a count of 25 to 23.
Both clashes were hot contest and the teams showed musical ability in working the ball down the court. In the consolation game Pi Kappa Alpa pha managed to hold a slender less throughout most of the contest.
Pi K A's Are Consistent
Regier and Gradinger led the scoring for their respective teams, but the PI K A's five was a little more impressive, putting up bunkers when they were needed.
From the opening bell to the finish, the Pi Uiws and Delta Chi stayed neck and neck and an extra time period was required to decide the winner; both scored equally well on field goals, but Pi Upsilon dropped in one free toss than did their oppo nts, and therein lay the margin of victory.
Delta Chi's Foul Much
The Delta Chief's Foolish Job
The Delta Chief's failed effort for
Pi Upgition to gain a safe lead on free
throws, but they could score no more
than four.
Layne and Isett did the bulk of the goal shooting for Delta Chi, whi Nelson siloned the burden for Pi Upilion. Close guarding kept the scor low as few chances were allowed for open shots.
Box scores:
P i Kappa Alpha (25) G FT
B. Bradging, f 2 2
Brady, f 2 0
L. Bradging, g 0 0
Fisher, g 2 0
Rose, g 0 1
Totals 11 3
Delta Sigma Pi (23) GF 9T
Regier, f 5 2
Chittenden, f 1 1
Schmerz, c 1 2
Bekstrom, g 2 0
Rosene, g 0 0
Jaynes, g 0 0
Totals...9 7
Pi Upsilion (20) G FT
Nelson, f 5 1
White, f 2 1
Heckler, c 1 1
Power, x 0 0
McCoy, x 0 2
Cochran, f 0 2
Totals
Polisie 8
Dutu chi (19) G FF
Layper f 4
Isett, f 3
Brown, e 0
Poy, g 0
Michelle, g 1
Fullerton, g 1
Schedule of Practices for Volley Ball Posted
Definite announcement has been made as to the time of the practices of the women in the inter-class volleyball tournament which take place in Robinson gymnasium. The schedule is:
Juniors and Seniors—Monday, 4:30
7. Saturday, 8:30.
Freshmen and Sophomores—Tues day, 4:30, Wednesday, 8.
In order to be eligible for a team it is absolutely necessary to attend at least three-fourths of the practices. If a practice is missed it may be made up in the junior-senior practices on Monday or Sunday and it is necessary to have titty W. A. A. points. There will be nine members on each team.
Elizabeth Dunkel of the department of physical education is coaching the freshmen and sophomores, and Irwin Kevan of the seniors. The tournament will be played soon after Easter vacation.
Women's League to Hold Discussion Next Monday
"Women in Politics, and the Part Played by the League of Women Voters," will be the subject of the program at the regular meeting of the College League of Women Voters, in room 208, fraternity hall, Monday after 4:30.
The leader for the discussion will be Marcia Chadwick, uncle, and topics will be taken by Paula Cost, c'29, and Doryth Guthie, uncle. c
Spring B. B. Practice to Begin Next Tuesday
For those basketball players not out at present for other sports, such as spring football, track and baseball, spring workouts will begin next Tuesday at 3:30, under the guidance of Dr. F. C. Allen.
Spring practice is two weeks later than usual in order that men interested in going out for other sports can avoid the temptation of basketball.
Those wishing to report may check out suits all next week at the gymnasium. Varsity and freshman eligible students next month any year are asked to come in.
Freshman Athletes Are Allowed to Enter One Event of Relays
Decathlon to Be Open to Any Student Who May Desire
to Compete
Freshman track athletes may compete unattached in the special decathlon event which is part of the program of the sixth annual Kansas Relays, and did last. This is the only meet in which will be open to freshmen.
Any university or college student, any wish to win to compete in eligible to participate, according to the annual registration. Five events of the deafthen will be run on Friday afternoon and the remaining five events on Saturday.
On Friday the 100 meters run, running broad jump, 10 pound shot, running high jump, and 400 meters run are scheduled. Saturday morning the 150 meters run is a pole vault, javelin throw, and 1,500 meters run will complete the list.
The only similar event contested thus far, in the major lakes this season, is the all-around championship event of the Illinois Relays program which includes but seven events. This was won this year by Jack McIntosh and Tyler Moore, and he was pressed by Veronon Kennedy of Central Missouri State Tenchers' College.
Both these men are likely contestants in the Kansas Relays decathlon. Others who are expected to enter are: Churchill, Oklahoma; Zvacek, Drake; Soultz, Iowa State, and Williams of Central Missouri State Teachers' College. Kennedy won the decathlon at the Penn Relays last year.
Scotchmen Organize Club
Orlomel Social Group Formed at Northwestern U.
Evanton, IL, March 23 — The Orlandi Club, club social of Scotch origin, is a new organization on the Northernwestern University campus. It was organized by a district convener of the Orlandis who explained the history of the club before a gathering of Northernwestern students held recently.
1 Russell Jeason, the organizer, said that the Ormondes were first brought together as a club by Philip Meldrum, graduate of the University of Edinburgh, for the purpose of promoting social and business friendship in Scotland. The organization there re-emerged in 2005 and has spread throughout Europe and is gaining ground in Asia and North America.
Some of the unique standards of the Orlometers are as follows. They pay no dues; their only obligation is to assist a brother Orlometer when he arrives as a stranger in their respective cities; each identifies the other by his or her name and registration in England; and every member is supposed to introduce one other member, thus swelling the number and influence of the club.
Plans for recognition of the Oklahoma A. & M. College alumni association and inauguration of a campaign details for the raising of a fund to purchase athletic plant, were outlined recently by members of the alumni association.
A large silver loving cup for women in intramural sports will be on display soon in the window of a local jewelry store. The organization which has the greatest number of points at the end of the season for all the sports will be presented with the cup for the following year. Chi Omega has been leading the past two years; but Kappa Kappa Gamma is leading this year.
Women's Intranural Winners to Get Trophy
Four new tennis courts will be built and ready for use by the middle of next week, according to Dell Davidson who is in charge of the work. The ground has been prepared for two new courts southwest of the stadium and the only work needed will be to erect posts and backstops.
The other two courts will be on the vacant lot across the street and northeast of the stadium. Nothing has been done yet, but workmen will begin work there just a week later. They are the tacklers dummy for the football players.
The T, N, T.'s won the volley cup in a hot contested tournament which ended last week. Kappa Kappa Gamma was runner up in the contest.
Four New Tennis Courts to Be Ready Next Week
The new courts will solve, in a measure, a need that has been felt since several courts were torn up when the stadium was completed. Students have been complaining that often they would go to the courts only to sit and wait the entire afternoon there were no available places to play.
The women's rifle team will fire two matches next week, one against Cornell University and the other against Carnegie Institute. It has not been decided yet just who the women are who will fire. The men are at the University of Nebraska. Firing this match was done from prone position only.
Great interest is now being taken in tennis and baseball, remaining sports of this intramural season.
Rifle Team to Fire Two Matches
During the recent trouble at the University of Wisconsin, over the cancellation of Mrs. Bertrand Russell's lecture, students taught a black plaque on a tablet which dedicated the University to furtherance of free speech
Varsity Baseball Schedule
April 13-14—Kansas Aggies, there.
March 31—Haskell, here.
April 7—Haskell, here.
April 23-24—Ames, there (ten-tion
April 27-28—Missouri, here.
April 30-May 1—Oklahoma,
there.
Cup Will Be Shown Soon American Olympic Team
Sail in Body Injury
Fit for a King—
May 4-5—Ames, here.
May 11—Missouri, there.
May 21-22—Oklahoma, here.
program:
June 1-2-Kansas Aggies, here,
as part of the commencement
program.
You Were Particular-
Why not be particular when repairs are necessary.
We welcome complaints and accept compliments on our work.
A hackneyed phrase, but honestly expressive in describing the food we serve.
Third door west of Innes' on 9th
J. B. Lowell's Goodycar Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
De Luxe Cafe
when you purchased your shoes
We make a practice of serving good food because that is our business.
American Olympic Team to Sail in Body July 11
711 Mass.
(United Press)
New York, March 23.—The American Olympic team - 263 strong - will sail in one body, aboard the liner President Rosevelt, July 11; the Olympic committee decided at a meeting here today.
The committee, however, did not say fairly that Lloyd Hahn of Nebraska and the Boston A. A., America's outstanding middle distance runner, would not be permitted to go abroad or the main body if he were elected.
Hahn regards it as almost essential that he be seated abroad at least a month in advance of the main body if he is to make a successful showing in the 800 and 1,500 meter races. The plans of the Olympic committee were for the athletes to have only one week in the team's arrival and the start.
By diplomatically placing Jack Ryder of the Boston A. A., Hahn's developer and coach, on the Olympic coaching staff today, the committee believes Hahn's case will be settled to the satisfaction of all concerned.
Lawson Robertson, Pennsylvania,
who was reappointed head coach,
announced that he expected to confer
with Hahn on his coaching duties.
reach a definite decision about Hahn.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Work on Field Delayed
Building of New Tennis Courts Postpones Completion
Work on the soiling of the baseball field has been slackened temporarily until the workmen erect some new football equipment. As soon as some new tennis courts are built, work will be done in preparation Davidson, in charge of the work.
At present a strip about five roads wide has been scooped along the east and south sides of the field. The west terrace has also been sodded. Plains have been sodded of the interior field up to about 40 feet from the base this spring.
"It will probably he late in the spring or early in the summer when we finish the work," Mr. Davidson said. "There are three six acres in the field."
The new soil is being watered every day for a few days until it gets started. The terraces present the biggest problem because they will dry out easier than any other part of the landscape and at a time they might be a landslide, as has happened several times on the slope cast of Corbin hall.
Showing the New Spring Woolens Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
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Foot of Vermont St.
Swimmers Tour Continent
Palo Alto, Calif., March 23. Ten Stanford University swimmers will leave tomorrow on a transcontinental tour. They will go to Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Evanson, IL, and Chicago. In Philadelphia they will participate in the national intercollegiate meet and will engage in the Olympic tryouts in Chicago.
West Virginia University has been expelled from the North Central association of colleges for undue stress in sports.
T A X I
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co.
Copyright 1928.
Copyright 1928
Mart Saffare & Mark
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Weaver
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Abolition of Fear Classed as Universal Problem of Sociology
Lemaking to Get Rid of Dishku
for Cheese and Spinach
Is First Step
Washington, March 23. Learning how to get rid of a personal lifestyle for choose or smoinch is the first step downwards knowing how to solve the social problem of the universe. This is the theory of sociology advanced by Robert R. Kern, professor of sociology of George Washington University.
"Sneoblacks who murmurize on poverty, bad housing, and dolphinery are not dealing with policy at all," Kerr declared in a recent interview.
"Making people over, so that they get rid of foolish fears and other inefficient behavior is a real task for ecologists. How a human being will behave can be predicted and his behavior can be altered by understanding and applying principles of physiology."
Professor Kern, in co-operation with his students, has conducted more than one thousand experiments in predicting and recognizing behavior. The students use themselves as subjects of the experiments and by unanimous agreement their own bodily mechanisms, they learn to understand why other people and large groups of people act in they do.
"A man may have developed a dislike of milk because of some highly emotional and disagreeable experience with it," the sociologist explined. "Now, milk is wholesome and if he were to get sick he might be seriously handcuffed by his unreasonable aversion for it. Yet the child's disgust that is so real that it must be taken seriously."
"The first problem is to help him trace the mechanism of the neural hookup that has been established in his body. He sees how the sight of a bottle of milk sets up the arsenal old enough to eventually rent over the same nerve route, offering the same visual muscles, and producing the sensation of muson. Then, he tries to direct and recruit the nerve current by substituting for an unconscious attribute of thinking the nail will be good for him."
Emotions are beneficial as guilders in the opinion of this sociologist, who believes that social problems should be addressed through an actual physical lapse point of view.
New Economics Schedule
Prof. Boynton's Classes Taken by Other Instructors
Classes in banking and investments formerly taught by Mr. Boyerton have been taken over by E. L. Mason, master of business administration at Business, Mr. Mason's 9:30 economics class has been taken by H. A. Richardson while Mr. Richardson's 2:30 economics class has been consolidated with other sections of the American History has been taken by H. E. Underhill, assistant professor of economics.
Knapp Leaves Oklahoma
Changes in the class schedules of the department of economics which have been due to the death of Prof A. J. Brydon have been completed and have been annuated by Dram Stockton of the School of Business.
Knapp Leaves Oklahoma
First President in 28 Years
Not Asked to Resign
(Doha Kannan Campus Special)
Stillwater, Okla., March 22—D. Bradford Knapp, president of Oklahoma A. & S. University this week will receive January 1, to be president of Alabama Poly technical institute at Abu-Aurubis. In a statement announcing his resignation, President Knapp made the
I have received an offer to become president of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn, Ala., effective July 1, 2015, as an assistant professor. I went to the school there is not as large as the Oklahoma A. & M. college; it is almost the same size as this school was five years ago when I came here. They have been equipped with all the modern equipment it has, and understand they have got but four presidents.
"They have lately made additional appropriations for the institution, including a very material increase in the funds for salaries and wages, amnesty, and of about 50 percent available over a term a three years for new buildings."
President: Knapk took up his work at Stillwater in September, 1928; after the institution had been through
Mystifying Articltokes Found on Menu of K. U. Cafeteria: Students Tackle Them Bravely
"Say, let's try one of those things!
"One of what things?"
"One of those green things."
"Say, Dumb, don't you know what they're artichokes."
This conversation took place between two sopheronies in the line at the B. U. Cafeeber, Wednesday noon, and when the soup came on, the cheeses for the first time, and the savant who had been able to call the vegetable for name admitted he had bought them.
The young man who had suspected trying the antidotes selected one of the thirst like vegetables and placed it on a table only to be troubled by a new thought.
"Tell me," he whispered to his companion, "how to eat this thing!"
"Knife and fork, I s'pose—how should I know, I never ate one."
But the articulate buyer had a better idea. He lead the way across the cunnies and selected a table near who had preceded them in the line.
"Come on," he said, "let's sit here where we can watch this girl."
"What do we want to watch her for—she can't so good lookin'."
"Naw, but she's got an artichoke!" The ruse worked eventually, though the two men had finished the rest of
serious uplevel, including the experience of having three presidents less than four months.
When he leaves July 1 he can boast the distinction of being the first Stillwater president in 28 years not asked to resign.
Since June 19, 2008, when A. C. Scott was removed from the presidency by the statehood board of agrifood, he was sent to the territorial board, every president has been asked to leave, except Knapp. The institution is 37 years old. Presidents have served on a county level, but recently they were being lowered by several short terms.
Boston U. Makes Offer
Vomen Interested in Business
Given Scholarship
(Dalila Kusanam Campus Special)
Scholarships to women graduating from
business schools in the college
business, are being offered by the College
Practical Arts and Letters of Bos-
university, according to word-received by J. G. Brande, dean of the
The letter states, "In view of the beneficial opportunities awaiting young women who have earned a college degree and who also have covered the appropriate technical courses, the Boston University College of Education will be committed to offer a limited number of scholarships to well qualified college graduates, who wish to take a one-year course in 'Secretarial Science' or in the 'Teaching of Commercial Subjects in High Schools and Colleges.'"
The College office, will take the names of women who will graduate this spring who are interested in such scholarships.
"This is a very interesting and worthwhile opportunity, for those wishing to enter this line of work, and any one interested should apply at the office at the earliest opportunity at the College office. The Secretary of the College office."
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association at the University of Kansas, leaves for Kansas City tonight, to make arrangements for the publication of a special Kansas City number of the Graduate magazine.
Mr. Paul Flage, A. B. 20, secretary and publicity manager for the city planning commission in Kansas City Mo., is chairman of the committee which will assist in making this issue possible.
Accentuates Taught at Wichita
Wichita, March 23—The board of regents of the University of Wichita has voted to establish a department of aeronautics. Wichita in nationally known as an airport and industrial center of aviation and the new development is in line with other advancements in aviation in Wichita and other Kauai cities since flying has become of commercial importance.
Flint Speaks at Banquet
Imagination Taught at Wichita
Prof. L.E. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, spoke on the subject of "Creative Writing" at a banquet of the national convention of Sigma Delta Tau, intercollegiate society for writers, held at the Kansas University Athletic Center. The banquet was a part of the Sigma Delta Tau convention which is being held in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday and today.
their meal long before the lady reached the articulate stage, and had been waiting inimitable for her to attack the mygestic ingesting vegetable.
"Gash, she cuts it with her hands!" mattered the artichoke owner as he prepared to follow suit. "I hope she knows her stuff."
A momentously sheild, for with nesting and skill she removed petal by petal from the thistle like delicacy, eating only the lower ends and discarding the rest, until she came to know that it was a flower which seemed to be somewhat more edible.
The "common" or "globe" artichokes, the men learned from a reference at Watson library a few minutes later, are prized vegetables in Europe, but an yet not common in most parts of the United States. The plant has radial leaves three or four feet high, and the edible portion consists of the thickened receptacle and the spathe-like leaves. The coloured thistle like flowers. The flowers are gathered before they reach maturity. Artichokes are grown more abundantly in California than in other portions of the United States.
They are commonly prepared by boiling in salt water for one hour, and are served whole with maced butter or white sauce."
Intercollegiate Chess Tournament on in Ohio
(Dalby Kansas Campus Specialist)
Oxford, Ohio, March 223. With their first tournament with the University of Cincinnati only four days before the championship,弦拉基 a prodigy meeting at the Sigma Chi house last night to formulate a plan of procedure against the crack Cincinnati strategists.
Since the Chechinistas are reported to be exceptionally strong, Miam's only hope is in making a fair showing will be to "sharp for a draw" as they say in chess. This means that Miam's men will attempt to trade pieces with their opponents whenever the opportunity presents itself.
Should the tournament arouse sufficient interest in the game, plans for the organization of a Dixie State Arena will be next year you may be pushed forward.
Baptist Sorority Holds Initiation and Election
Theta Epsilon, Baptist security,
hold initiation and election of officers
Wednesday evening at the home of
M. C., W. Thomas, 1124 Mississippi
The seven women who were ill-initiated were; Modelyn Crawford, Martha Reiss, Linda Windroeth, Dorea Bray, Mary Alice Shuorman, Brynary, Mary Alice Shuorman.
The new officers of the security area: President, Mary Evelyn Easton; vice-president, Ruth Rivr record; secretary, Martha Reise; corresponding secretary, Eleanor Northcott; treasurer, Korn Elliott; conductors; treasurer, James Emanuel Good; and assistant manager, Fergus Windhoet.
Philadelphia, March 23—Rescuing a dying language is a task to which Dr. F. G. Speck, anthropologist of the University of Pennsylvania, has set himself. Doctor Speck recently returned from a hurried expedition to the Catawba Indian reservation in South Carolina, where he has worked with indigenous practices, and formulas, many of them in the Catawba tongue.
Scientist Makes Plans to Preserve Language
Languages of some Indian tribes are spoken by thousands of living Indians, but the reminable Canaba language has faded from use until it is no longer spoken. Mrs. Sampson Owl and Sally Brown, Doctor Speech was appointed by the Committee of Research in American Indian Languages to make records of what these old people recognized as their native language and their unique customs.
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
--between Kansas City (City Park), Kans and Lawrence, one way .72c
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
Read the Kansun want ads.
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
MAIL
UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD, M. (
PORTRAT OF QUEEN MANIE OF ROUMTANIA
UNVILLED ON LEVIATHAN
New York — Prominent Americans and Rumanians attended, on board the S. *S. "Lewathan"*,袋hip of the United States lines' feet, the unveiling of a portrait of Queen Marie of Rumania, who created the portrait, which was sent to her son and daughter. The Queen sent a message of appreciation to the ship. Photo shows Muggie Gerteaude Adrian Cunningham, daughter of Commodore Harold A. Cunningham, commander of the "Lewathan", unveiling the portrait, which will hang in the Royal Palace, London. Image provided by Commodore Adrian Cunningham to the United States; Miss Cunningham, and Commodore Cunningham.
Phi Beta Kappa Elects Members at Oklahoma
(Dahlia Khoon Campus School)
The Oklahoma Phi Beta Kappa chapter has just announced that it has chosen 26 students to receive the key this spring. Six juniors, 23 seniors, four alumni, and one faculty member were elected to membership at the annual meeting on March 1, G. I., Monk's afternoon, March 19.
The "Junior Sik" are recognized as the winners of the highest honor granted to undergraduates by Phi Kappa Beta and stand at the hand of the junior class in points of scholarship. Miss Dorothy C, Miller, Oklahoma City, received the honor of honoring the highest ranking junior.
Prof. Jerome Dowd, teacher of sociology and director of the School of Social Service, is the only honorary member chosen from the O. U. faculty. He came to the University of Oklahoma from Wisconsin in 1907, and is a recognized authority in the field of sociology.
Hard Hearted Assessor
Grants One Exemption
Pecos, Texas, March 23 — Tax masoner Charles Hendrick is a diligent and painstaking father of valuable assets, but when he found a Mexican woman on a small farm near San Diego he decided that the state of Texas would have to get along without any tax money from that source.
Read the Kansan want ads
B
CLEANED AND REFINISHED
Ladies - - $.50
Gents - - 1.00
You'll be Pleasing! Surprised
Phone 715
JOURNAL CLEANERS HATTERS DYERS
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
THE BOSTON CHATHAM HARBOR
Sandwiches
Phone 1487
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
Hillside Pharmacy
We Deliver
On 9th between Indiana and Louisiana
Open till 11:30
Drugs
Candies
Cigars
Sundries
Tobacco
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Why Pay More?
Lawrence, John was 72. Between
Lawrence and Jake (Parl.) Kans, and
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CARRASDALE (OCTOBER 14), HAMBURG,
Lawrence, round trip ... $1.25
Remember park for 30 minutes.
We build and maintain our own roadway, and help your father
pay the tax.
Washington, March 23—In an endeavor to check the mosaic disease of sugar cane, which is one of the most common diseases in Iowa, the state of the state of Iowa, Brand, has offered a prize of approximately $1200 to a scientist who before the end of the current year will attain excellence in applying an effective method for combating it.
Our track, equipment and addition are all being improved so that in addition to being cheaper than driving your own car it
You do not need to find a place to park your car.
Want Ada
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Mgr,
1713-1715 Minnesota Ave.
Kansas City, Kansas
TRY THE Bayboro Club. Respond
able inter. Minus every excused
except Wednesday, 10:14 a.m., 114
FOR RENT—Two single rooms, good location, 816 and 814. 1200 Kentucky. Phone 1731 1. 140
FOR RENT - Two double room, good
room. $10 and $14 per month.
1388 Kentucky street, Bloom 11513.
LOST—Boston ball pin with harpoons,
dark helmet, Liberal reward, Call
Wayne C. Cul44, 141
**TREE SURGERY** - Now is the time to have your trees cared for. We do pruning, fertilizing, and cureurs. Winner and Beloved 26737 140
LOST-on campus Thursday, a black
Terri compact. Reward G12
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LOST: Camus Phi Beta phi, with
gold with pearls. Call Elon Ham.
body at 2400 J. 125
FOR RENT: A easy, desirable, modern apartment suitable for two. Private hath and entrance. Also a.
TRY the Raybourn Club, Rascensdale rates. Make every evening except Wednesday. 1414 Hall. 142
room for gentleman in good residence.
Call 1871. 142.
LOST: Key case with 5 keys Friday evening, on campus or in Fraser hall. Heard: Burton Kingsbury, 1137 Indiana.
141
SLEEPING KBOOS; and apartment with bath to accommodate 4 or less. First floor, private entrance. 165 West Street Phone 213W 9th 14f
142
LOST—black purse between Kentucky and Louisiana on 19th. Call 1230.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Kye Glasses Exclusivity
1025 Mass.
LOST: Biltford containing money and belongings. Identification card inholds. Robert Monroe. Phone 2711.
WANTED—Student to sleep in groom at night and answer telephone. Call Mr. Allen, 711. 145
Rent-A-Ford Co.
FOR SALE OR BENT: Six rooms and sleeping porch modern. Oak floors throughout, fall basement, located about one block from the campus. A nice room in the university, near the University. Lawrence Reilly Co., M, R, G, Real, Architect.
WANTED! Upper classman to self-
life insurance, preferably to seniors.
Will finance the funnies. Address:
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PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1928
Nye Charges Smith Supporters Backed J.W.Davis in 1924
Opposed Senator Walsh, Who Was Chief Tea Pot Dome Investigator
(United Press)
Washington on March 23, supported by Governor Al. Smith, blocked the nomination of Senator Wal-Montan and supported John W. Davis of the House of Morgan in the 1924 convention, chairman Nye of the Senate Dome committee charged today in a letter to Smith.
Nye said he based his charge on an analysis of the vote in the convention "made by a delegate to the convention."
Nye Charges Smith Supporters
In his first copy of his letter Nye charged Smith with a lack of liability and Watch as a compromise candidate. In a corression issued a short time later Nye unchanged his charge to the company.
The point was made by Nye in connection with his contention that Scone had opposed Walsh, who was a lead opponent of the Tea Party. Pot Dome oil inquiry.
Walsh and Smith are candidates for the Democrat presidential nomination this year.
Denies Acusing Smith
Nye said at the start of his long letter that he had no charged Smith with being connected with the old scandall. On the contrary, Nye said, he had informed the Senate that the committee would not call Smith because it did not consider this material to its inquiry.
"So these are the facts upon which you base an abusive letter freely charging me with infamous immanations," demagogic slurder, and "reckless' and 'outragous conduct." Nye wrote.
"While I consent and repell those unwarranted misstatements, I did not propose to engage with you in any controversy on that level.
Refutes Smith's Charge
"You gratuitously charge me, how ever, with a party to a plot to enable the Republican party to 'escape in some measure the penalties for the digressive record of the party in connection with these scandals.'
"Surely you cannot be ignorant of the fact that upon my own initiative and responsibility I appointed an investigator who traced bonds of New York to the Republican national committee through the banks of New York City."
Read the Kansan want ads.
Officers of Y. M. C. A.
Will Hold State Meeting
A state officers' training conference, representing about 25 Y. M. C., A. S.'s and amounting to 70 men, will be held in Topeka as part of the conference is to discover what factor or forces on the campus aid or hinder development of Christian personality, and how the Y. M. C. A. can help make these
The conference will be discussional, there being no formal speeches or debate.
Congressmen Work Lindy
two Planes Are Used to Take Politicians for Ride
United Press
Washington, March 23 — Charles A. Lindbergh had to use two planes to day to accommodate the congressional passengers who wanted to ride with him on short flights over the capital. While Lindbergh was in the air with one army plane another was fueled for him to pilot when he descended.
In the last three days, he has flown more than 240 passengers. He will probably continue Friday and Saturday flights from Los Angeles and the area are given an airplane ride.
On one trip late today, his plane stuck in the mud of Bolling Field on the take-off and his passengers had to get out and walk back to the starting point. The plane was pushed out and Lindsay resumed his hights.
The Association of Past Presidents of the Missouri Press Association will meet in Columbia Wednesday, May 9 to join in the Journalism week celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the School of Journalism of which they were instrumental in bringing into existence.
COSTUME
JEWELRY
Necklaces
Earrings
Rings
Bracelets
Bags
Inexpensive $2.00 to $15.00
Come in and try them on
You're Welcome
Gustafson The College Jeweler
Unitarian Church
Twelfth and Vermont Streets
The Inequalities of Life
Sermon subject Sunday at 11:00
Forum at 10:00
Mr. E. B. Shultz will speak on
The Student Y. M. C. A. and Christianity
Young People's Society at 6:30
All Are Welcome
BOWERSOCK One Night March 29 Thursday
The MESSRS SHUBERT Present
"MY
MARYLAND"
THE PERFECT
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A MUSICAL ROMANCE
OF THE CRINOLINE DAYS
A DISTINGUISHED CAST
SINGING CHORUS of 60
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COMPOSER OF BLOBSOM TIME, AND
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Music That Thrills Special Orchestra
The Year's Biggest Musical Triumph! Comedy!
Gorgeous Costumes — Special Orchestra
Mail Orders Now Being Received
Prices: $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 plus tax
---
Is Money Ever "Spent" for Advertising?
V
A young and energetic executive took hold of a fine old retail business in New York.
"What this business needs," he told himself, "is a place in the mind of the public.
And deliberately he set out to sacrifice the greater volume of his profits and invest the sacrifice into the building of good will.
He did. And to this old business, advertising was the breath of life.
That was five years ago. Today a certain percentage is spent, or supposed to be spent, for advertising. But as fast as the appropriation is spent, the more the business increases; and the more that the business increases, the smaller the percentage becomes.
For six months had not passed before the business had grown so that the advertising cost was a smaller percentage than ever it had been, and because of a larger volume, the shop effected economies and gave far superior service.
Is money ever "spent" for advertising?
[1]
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No. 142
Vollmer's "Sun-Up" Is Inspired Story Realistically Done
Kansas Players Rehearsing Regularly and Scenery Near Completion for Cabin
The Kansas Players are hard at work rehearsing "Sun-Up" to be presented April 2 at the Bower. The team has been started on the cabin scene.
"Sunc-Up," the drama of Carolina mountain folk was first produced at the Provincetown Playhouse in New York City. At that time the author of the play, Lola Vollner, was unknown to the theater except as a box office executive for The Theater Guild.
"Sun-Up" a War Story
Born and reared in the lowlands of North Carolina, Miss Vollmer was devoted to the mountain folk toward the World war and the draft that was being organized in the United States. Seeing in the situation a theme for a play, she directed a film that resulted in two weeks of impaired effort.
The play was an immediate hit Lee Shubert took an interest in it and moved it to the Princess theater where the play had a sellout run.
The time of the opening of "Sun-Up is noonday in June, 1917, and the scene is the living room of the Cagle cabin. For the better part of sixty years the Widow Cagle has lived her life with her many. Her father was killed in the Civil war, the revenue officers shot her husband, and when her boy, Rafe, is drafted for the World war, she is bitter. It is, she assumes, another war with the Yankees and France is nine miles further side of Asheville."
Love Triumphs Through Son
Love Triumphs Through Son
Later word comes that Rufa has been killed in action. Just at this point he is dressed in her cabin the son of the revenue officer who killed her husband. She raises the rifle to shoot him and thus average the death of her husband, but the spirit of her dead son whispers to her that the world will love her there in more love and less hate in it.
"Sun-Up" is much greater than its story, though that story is a great one. The play is rich in triumph-draw character, in sympathetic understanding of the literate folk, and in broad bounty. The Wilson Cagle, oak-burnished boy with a facial problem, bud all live very realistically in Miss Voller's play.
Games to Start After Easter Baseball to Follow.
Women's Tennis Planned
The Kansas Players are hard at work; the cabin scene is being constructed; and the performance at the game is one of the events of the season, it is promised.
Women's intramural tennis matches will be held as soon after Easter as possible. The entrance blanks will be soon out and Miss Ruth Mrs Hester interact with the players, will examine the schedules for the singles and doubles matches.
Four women from each house will be permitted to play in the tournament and they may form their own teams or choose their single representation.
All women who play in the tournament will win points. Each match that is won will give the winner three points while the loser will receive one point. If a woman or a doubles team should forfeit a game they will win points and lose all their points, while their opponent or opponents will receive the three points the same as if the game had been played and won.
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
Baseball intramurals will start May 11, and Miss Hoover advises the women to begin practicing for the games, which will only enter later. They will mainly enter these contests each spring.
Dr. Cady to Give Speech Before Topeka Students
"Chemical Engineering as a Career," is the subject of a talk to be given by Dr. P, H. Cady, professor of chemistry, before the Topkea high schools at 11 a.m. m. Tuesday, March 27. Doctor of Science in Chemical Engineering will be given prominent men to students of the Topkea high schools on the choice of a career.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1928
Repeated Hangings Give Man Profitable Income
There are all kinds of jobs, but Heinrich Miller, Strautboud, France, is perhaps the only man in the world made a living by hanging himself.
Miller was arrested lately for the eighth time for attempting suicide for profit. His method was to wait in a wooded area until he saw people approaching him then he quickly would hang himself, without hurting his neck very much, and be rescued. He had tried to collect the bodies and collect the offering. His only cost was for new ropes, as the ones he used always wore out.
Exchange Professor
Here Two Years Ago
Honored at Harvard
Professor Kellerman's Lecturer on Changes in Germany to Be Published
Prof. Fritz Kellermann, who was exchange professor at the University during the terms of 1912-13 and 1925-26 and is now Studienrat in Kassel, Germany, recently gave a series of lectures at Harvard University on the revolutionary changes which have shaped the world around us, the World War under the sponsorship of the Graduate School of Education of Harvard University.
Harvard University considered Professor Kellermann's analyses of modern educational practice in his country so inclusive and informing that the committee on publication of the university asked the privilege of issuing the lectures as a title in their series of Harvard bulletins of education.
To Add Chapters
Professor Kellermann added brief chapters on the more important changes that have taken place in French literature, in France, its culture, its
As Professor Kellermann, long a student of education, had been trained in the system that prevailed under the German Empire and had himself watched the introduction of the reform measures, he was particularly impressed by the changes that were introduced after the Republic was founded.
Analyzes New Situation
influences as the Youth Movement, current ideals and practices in painting and literature and other in-depth movements is a natural expression of a modern democracy that throws its strongest emphasis upon that type of education which secures fully developed students ready to serve the community of men.
In discussing the effect of the World War on German education, Professor Kellermann makes no discernible difference. But he analyzes the prevailing attitude of modern Germany toward the new democracy, and allows his reading to reflect.
The analysis of the reforms in the educational systems of France, Italy, England and Russia are brief, but the main points are well-explained in contrast to German reforms.
Faculty to Give Vespers
Fourth Annual Event Offered Today for Public
The fourth all-musical wespers will be given by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts today in the University Auditorium at 4'clock.
The program is of outstanding merit and is the largest given by the faculty at a Sunday afternoon vespers.
The program for Sunday is as folloWS:
Organ, Chrone in A. Carur Franke
Hervé d'Orsay, Paris (Oct.)
Ensemble: Phantom w. G.
G minor, Op. 25 ... Bruhms
Allegro
Vocal Ensemble: Festival te Deum
Carl A. Preyer
tique, Op. 17, No. 1 *Tournier*
Soprano Solo: Lament from
Louis Rousseau, Op. 41
No. 3 ___ Clough-Leighton
Harp Solo: Etude de Concert
hip color: white on black Tournuez
Organ: Chorale in A minor
"Love's Sorrow," Op. 44.
No. 3. Clough-Leighton
Ensemble: Quintet, Op. 108 in R flat for String Quartet
Violin and Harp; Prelude Roman-
icus; N. 7, New York
B hat for String Quarter
and Clarinet
Mozart
Visual Experience: Review from
(First performance)
Ensemble: Quintet, Op. 108 in
Vocal Ensemble: Prayer from
"Lohengrin"
Wayne:
for solo voices and chorus
Olympic Tryout Cancelled
Kansas will not be host to the wrestlers of Kansas, Missouri and Arkansas for the district Olympic tryouts this year. Dr. F. C. Allen has decided that he does not care to have the event. He has decided to decision from Texas where he went to attend the Rice Relay Carnival this week end.
Kansas Will Not Act as Host
As planned, the Olympic tryouts in wrestling would have been one of the biggest athletic events of the Kansas season. It would have drawn the wrestlers from three states. Many entry blanks for the tournament have already been received by Goy Lookla baugh, chairman of the local committee to host the tournament and the district consolidated with the one that meets at Stillwater, Okla.
Three men will be sent to Ames,
Iowa to represent Kansas in the
national intercollegiate meet being held
there. The winners in this meet will
be eligible to enter the national Olympic
tryouts.
Doctor Alten gave no reasons for calling off the event. He is expected to make a statement upon his return from Texas.
Freshman Track Men Split Into Two Teams to Induce Competition
Beginning Meet Was Hindered by Wind Which Prevented Time Records
Last night the first of the freshman practice track meets was held, although a number of men did not appear to compete. Only one half of the regular track events were held, the remaining being left until next week.
A strong wind prevented the runners from making good time in some events, especially in the distance run and quarter-mile.
Eight places scoring 20, 12, 8, 6, 4,
3, 2, and 1 points respectively were counted in order that a check may be had on all entrants.
Hancock barely nosed out Nichols in the 129-yard high hurdles, which he won in the good time of 16.3. Kimes and Nelson finished next.
Lagerquist, Roberts, Said, Campbell, Rogers, Goggles, Ziegler and Minckey finished in order in the 109-yard race. The Lions beat the coyx, Kliner and Sprinters who have shown speed in previous trouts; are all sick and were unable to run.
In the mile run McComb beat out Zingler by a late sprint to take the event in 4:50.6, McKone, Eddy and Matthews came in next.
Only two candidates were on hand to throw the javelin. Marisle won over McKenna with a toss of 128 and broke out because of lack of entrants, but the pole vaulters did not actually compete, although Trustblow and Mattner won.
Lagerquist left all opposition far behind in the 440-yard dash, and despite the strong wind blowing against him at the finish, stepped the distance in 52.2 seconds. McComb scored a touchdown. McComb Kloeen and Green trailing tra.
Hump and Lagerquist scored 40 points, Med Comb 32 and Hancock 26 to lead in individual point making.
"Rosalie" is the story of a young married couple who invite a wealthy friend to tea. The humor of the play centers on the characters and his wife in preparing to make a good impression on their expected visitor. The character of the maid is the most humorous. The story has an amusing and wholly unexpected ending.
"No Girls Allowed" is the story of four boys who organize a club, agree to exclude girls from membership. Four girls, however, find out that club and plan means to get into it. The play is one of clever complications.
Two short plays, "Bossalie" and "No Girls Allowed," will be given Tuesday, March 27, by the students of Oread Training School, according to Prof. J, W. Twenthe, director of Oread. The plays will be given in Myers hall at 8 p. m. Ten cents admission will be charged.
J. J, Iokonky, c'29, g26, has recently published a 16-page pamphlet on "Electrical Methods of Geophysical Prospecting."
Oread Training Students Offer Two Short Plays
Jayhawker Board to Name Editors of 1929 Yearbook
Managers to Be Appointed Under New Council Bill on Merit Basis by April 4
Managers of the 1920 Jayhawker will be appointed by the Jayhawker advisory board instead of being elected at the spring elections. Appointed as a member of the Jayhawker bill by the chairman of the council advisory committee takes selection of the Jayhawker managers out of the general Hill elections and places it in the hands of a newly appointed advisory board of eight members.
The managers of the 1929 yearbook will be selected by the advisory board not later than April 4. The board is composed of four faculty and four student members. Faculty members include the women and the heads of the departments of journalism and English or their representatives, and student members include the editor and business manager for the current year. Graduate students play an equality each of the two student councils. Previous editors and business managers still in school will serve as ex officio members without voting power.
After this year selection of managers will be made by April 1 from lists of names submitted by the editor and business manager. Managers will submit not less than three nominations each office, not later than the end if the second week of the second semester will meet not later than the third week of the second semester to consider the applications, interview the candidates and obtain a list of references for correspondence, including two past instructors and one emeritus. If the candidate corresponds with the references to obtain the previous records of the various candidates. At a meeting held not later than April 1 the board will meet to choose the managers for the first semester, followed later part records and accomplishments on the Jayhawker staff.
Selection Comes Soon
Merry to be doctorate will be made on the north basis. The new system places the Jaywalker on a level with his annual staff selection system of the larger universities of the country. It has been found to be more generally satisfactory than the eleventive plan, according to replies to letters sent to schools over the country who drew up the bill, and by Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of journalism.
Merit to Determine Places
The new bill will be in full force and effect ten days after its publication unless by that time a petition has been made by the elected men electors of the University, requesting a referendum vote on the bill, has been presented to the council secretary. The bill as passed is on the another page of today's Kanasan.
WHEREAS, Professor Arthur Jerome Boynton has been, for a number of years, the president of the University Club, its president two years ago, and at the time of his death was member of the DirecTors.
BE IT RESOLVED; That the members of the club express their sincere appreciation of Mr. Boyton's faithful service to the club and of his genial good fellowship; and
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold a joint meeting with the American Institute of Electrician Engineering Monday, March 10.
Arthur Jerome Boynton
That they have a deep sense of the loss of a companion and friend: and
---
Further, that the members of the club express their sincere sympathy to Mrs. Boynton and other bereaved relatives on the occasion of their great sorrow; and
That a copy of these resolutions be sent to Mrs. Boynton
Gay W. Smith,
W. H. Johnson,
F. W. Blackmar
Committee.
Committee.
Art Authority to Speak
Lecture Will Be Given Monday Night in Fraser
Prof. Oscar Brenuez Jacobson, director of the school of painting and design at the University of Oklahoma will lecture on the "New Age," Monday evening, March 24 in Frazer Hall of the School of Painting. An examination of the Decorative Arts Exposition at Paris in 1925 and is under the aupices of the department of painting of the School of Fine Arts. Professor Jacobson will illustrate the causes underlying all art with the aid of lantern slides. He says the ways artists have begun to express itself through modern arts termed modernistic as definitely as the Renaisance, the Gothic or the Greek, and we shall see in these new forms and combinations of color, sound and movement.
According to Albert Bloch, of the department of painting, Professor Jacobson is one of the foremost authorities on art subjects in the country today. Professor Jacobson has lectured at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, the Chicago Art Institute, and the University of Michigan, and in St. Louis under the auspices of the American Federation of Arts.
Schwegler to Address Sabbath School Class Today on "The Cross"
Dean of School of Education Will Give Third of Series of Lectures *
"The Cross" is to be the subject of the third Lenten lecture to be given by Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, before the University Young People's Class at the Congregational church at 10 o'clock this morning. "This subject," said Dean Schwegler, "will lead up to对象 Resurrection and Pentecost upon which I am to speak next week."
"I am going to point out that the cross is a symbol which is found not only in connection with Christian faiths, but which has been applied to religious systems over the entire world." Dean Schweiger said. "His Christianism really aligns in the concept of selfish devotion and service to humanity. Throughout the ages," Dean Schweiger continued, "it became a symbol of this particular phase of human activity, whether considered in connection with the personality of the Christ, or as an atrying symbol for the adherence of the various forms of Christian conviction.
"I want to show," Dean Schweiger said, "that the cross throughout has been the major symbol, a symbol of unselfish service to humanity. The Christ conceived of himself as being the incarnation of the unselfish devotion and affection which the Holy Spirit gave to him, the mother of His death may be thought of as being in itself a symbol of this very attitude.
"It would have been a relatively simple matter for Him to practice in more generous conformity with social conventions and thus to escape all the misery and wretchedness of His own passing." Dean Schweger continued, "But He chose not to do it because he would have had home service to this bitter soil, and it is in consequence of this fact that the cross assumes for the modern world this peculiar, symbolic meaning," Dean Schweger finished.
Aero Club Accepts Invite to Make Inspection Trip
A salesman of the American Eagle company has invited the club to make an inspection tour through their face painting shop. To make the trip in a body sometimes next month, according to O. M. Rucker, s.p., the president. The group will be shown the various types of face paint and the methods of construction.
Both the American Eagle airplane factory of Kansas City and the air staff at Fort Leavenworth have invited the Kansas Aero club to visit
The officers of the nii-si staff at Fort Lahainy have卫生队作雇主 the business of the war department be the cilc in the army May 12, 1940.
Jayhawker Applications to Be Accepted Monda
Applications for editor and business manager of the 1929 Jayhawk will be received at the Jayhawk office any time Monday. No applications must be submitted to the applications must be in typewritten form, and contain a list of past experiences of the petitioner, and a list of references pertaining to the ex-
Work on the current yearbook is not a necessary factor, although preference will be given to those associated with the 1928 Jayhawk.
New Feature Offered Daily Kansan Readers in List of Air Terms
Expressions Used by Aviators to Be Defined in Service by Aero Club
A new feature will be offered the readers of the University Daily Kanan beginning next week. A course in aeroplane nomenclature is being added as a daily service. Technical details of the course will be explained. Two words and their definitions will be presented each day. This service is given during the K. U, Aero club in Kanan through the K. U, Aero club, its president, O. M. Racker, spe, will provide the series. Rucker, in speaking of the course said, "It will be a great opportunity for students to present lists of words, and names pertaining to aeronautics."
The series will begin with the simplest terms, explaining them in a way that may be understood by any person, and will advance to the more complex expressions. In explaining the more complex words it will often be necessary to use many technical terms, partly as part of the course will furnish the necessary background for the more advanced portion.
Some of the words at the first of the course will be more or less familiar to many of the Kaman's readers but will be unknown to others. Most of the terms will be entirely unfamiliar to the average hyman. Many people have a smattering knowledge of these expressions but are not able to their exact meaning and use. This course will clear up these expression for them and add to their vocabulary.
This innovation by the Kaman will afford its readers an opportunity to keep abreast of the language of the languages.
Shooting Team Practices
Women's Squad Will Compete in Telegraphic Meet
Thirty women of the University women's rifle squad have been competing the past week for places or the team which will represent the University in the scheduled teleographic match with Cornell University and Carnegie Mellon, record Sean Kernstad, coach of he university rifle teams.
The team is composed of the 15 women who fired the highest scores. The gunners who fired the highest scores and who will represent Kansas in the Cornell and Carnegie Institute matches are: W. Brink, G. Shelly, M. Lockwood, D. Darrah, A. Hale, M. Mason, E. Noyes, A. Hale, M. Gink, M. Morse, M. Robinson, B. Short, A. Taylor, and V. Khldego.
Last week the women's team fired a match with the women's team of the University of Nebraska. The targets and scores for this match have not yet been received and the winner has not been determined.
The team was composed of 10 women, and the five highest scores fired counted in the official score. The five women who placed on the team and their respective acres are as follows: W. Drink, 92; M. Lockwood, 98; P. Benson, 93; R. Masen, 97. The total score for this match was 488 out of a possible 500.
The men's team last week fired two rounds in the intercollegiate ride match and this week they will continue with another round. This team is composed mainly of the same men who won from the Missouri team two weeks ago by a margin of 30 points in a shoulder to shoulder match on the R. O. T. C. team, while the men went to Manhattan where they were beaten by a one point margin.
Mrs. Harley Sage, A. B. '26, of Boulder, Col., visited in Lawrence Wednesday.
Jayhawkers Place High Three Times in Saturday Meet
Victories Yesterday Follow Wins at Austin Friday; McInerney Sets
Record
(United Rew)
Houston, Tex., March 24—Kansas sprinters again scored for the University in three events of the Rice Relays yesterday afternoon, when they took one first, one tie for second, and one third.
"SoI" McMurrey, sprint and broad jump star, won the jump with a leap f 23 feet 6 3-4 inches. McMurley at a new record in the Texas relays yesterday when he jumped "9' 4'' 1-4 inches.
The Kansas sprinters running in the 880 yard relay took three place with the Texas Aggies and Ohio State out in front. The time was 128.4.
The Jayhawker 440 relay team tied or second with Rice in that event. Ohio State won the race m 42 seconds, his time won the league record. Yes, he played the Raptors' Duke Kapsu, the Kansas队 tied for the Texas ggries, with 42.2 seconds.
The track at the Rice games was lightning fast. There had been an encore that could make the track hard and smooth, Charley Paduck, running an exhibition 140 yard dash against Alderman, formerly of Michigan, again broke the world's record when he sprinted the distance in 13.2 seconds. He did it with a wheelchair for this event with the time of 12.4 seconds. It is doubtful whether the record set Friday would have steed, however, because there was a wind at his back to aid him. There was no wind to slow the record is pure to be recognized.
Six Jayhawk entries in the Texas Relays Friday, won two firsts and four second places in a interfered jump by clearing 24 feet off the podium. This also is a new school record, beating his own mark of 25 feet, 10%, set
Jones, McInerney, Cooper and Graded team up in the 404-yard relay, and tied for first with Texas Aggesi by covering the distance in
Grady entered the open 100-yard dash, and won four seconds, behind the winner. Bruce, Rice Institute, the world's mark of 0.5 seconds.
Kansas also copped fourth in the 880-yd relay, to round out the wins for the day.
Charles Paddock stepped the 140-
yard race in world record time, 134,
smashing the old mark of 14 flat.
Seven new records were
Seven new meet records were established in the course of the meet.
Math Club Holds Contest
"Rationals" Beat "Irrationals"
at Working Problems
A contest which the mathematics club has conducted among its members for the last few weeks has been won by the "rational" side of the club, under the leadership of Edna Dobson, c30. The contest was based on the working of special problems and on attendance at club meetings.
The club was divided into two sections, the "rationales," and the "irrationales," under the leadership of James Taylor, uncle. Members of the two sides worked special problems which were posted on the bulletin board of the mathematics department. The students larger attendance record, but, the "rationales" had worked more problems and so won the contest.
Following the regular meeting of the club Monday afternoon, the "irritations" will entertain the winners at a short social meeting. Josephine Brancher, gr, will talk on Non-Stop radio at their meeting, which will be held at 4:30 in room 201 cast Administration building.
Engineers to Visit Kansas City
The senior students of the School
of Engineering and Architecture and
the building construction classes have
made plans to go to Kansas City,
Monday to visit some of the manu-
facturer's facilities through the Huddy Mills and
the Western Terra Cotta company.
They will leave about 7:30 a.m. and
will be gone most of the day.
---
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1928
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Humans Permanent
Sunday Editor
Richard Harvett
Sunday Editor
Richard Harvett
Sunday Editor
Ludden Leiter
Newspaper Editor
Milford Eldridge
Newspaper Editor
Milford Eldridge
Newspaper Editor
Marian Lion
Alphabet Magazine
Warren Franklin
Alphabet Magazine
Warren Franklin
Sunday Staff
Jac Myler
Alice Button
Arthur Circle
Alan Circle
Athlite House
Kennethope
Paul Keysley
Business Staff
MAINSIDE MANAGERS
Advertising Managers... Robert Herbert
Art. Advertising Mgr. ... R. M. Dale
Art. Advertising Mgr. ... Wayne Atley
Foreign Advertising Mgr. ... Earl Strimple
Telephones
Business Office         K, U. 66
News Room               K, U. 25
Night Connection        2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
Department of Sociology at the University of
Hawaii, with the Faculty of the Department of
Journalism.
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1928
THIS AFTERNOON
The union building will be open this afternoon.
That is the decision of the Memorial union committee after the resolution from the Mead's Student Council and conferences with student leaders.
The committee was glad to meet the request. It was merely waiting, we now learn, until the demand among the students would justify the added trouble and expense. It feels that there is now enough interest to warrant the opening.
Obviously it is up to the students to retain that interest. If they appreciate the accommodation, they will give some evidence of it.
Try to arrange to stop at the union for a little while this afternoon. If you have never been there, here is your chance. You may not like the so-called pententional brick, but you will be pleasantly surprised when you see the luxuriously furnished interior. The more often you visit the union, the more home-like it will become for you and the more you will appreciate it.
If the demand made for the concession proves to have been a false alarm, the committee may reconsider their action in opening the building.
The Union will not be closed. The students are interested in those things towards their pleasure and benefit. They will use the building as soon as they appreciate the convenience it can be to them for meetings in its present unfinished condition and realize the greater benefits that can be derived when the plans of the Memorial Corporation are completed.
To appreciate one must see and understand. This open Sunday period is an opportunity to become acquainted with the purposes and plans of the Union. Make the most of this opportunity.
See the Union Building!
It must be awful to be a president's son. One can't even evade a question without being quoted on the matter. Did you notice that John refused to answer the question, "Was Florence Trumbull at the Amherst glee club concert?"
Dinner Gongs
having a beautiful quality of tone may be found at
Panders
OREAD
Have you seen my valley Dreaming of the spring,
Worlds of dawning color
That years to throb and sing?
Stark trees touched with purple,
Hints of lovely rose.
Blend with taupe and jacinth Secrets to disclose.
Wheat fields bribe and hepul,
Placed field veil colkeb violet,
Promise summer splendor
Wherein some shall lock.
Magic rhythmic reaches
In the distant mint,
Shaded gold and umber
Suffaced with amethyst.
Honeystands in the marvel Of the mystic light, Breathing their own beauty, Brown or gray or white.
Over all the wonder
Of the amphora sky,
Oh, see the flash of heart,
A red blistened by.
A GOOD ENTERTAINMENT
—Florence L. Suow
Lawrencee, Kansas.
If you missed the East and West Revee Friday night, the annual program of the Coopismoll club, you missed one of the most wholesome entertainments that has been given by Mount Oread students this year. But you have another chance, for it will be given again next Friday night.
Every number on the program might enthusiastically applause from be overflowing theater.
Every entertainer was called back or an encore and several were called ack a number of times.
It was genuine, with the foreigners dressed in the native customs. The Hindu marriage ceremony was novel as well as entertaining to nearly every person in the audience. The string trio and troubadour struck the heart of the audience completely and it was with much difficulty that they were allowed to leave the stage. Truly the club motto, "Above all things is Humanity" exemplified in the presentations of nine different nations.
KANSAS AND THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
The fountain of eternal youth which Ponce de Leon and others so vainly sought for, has always been a source of interest to human beings. Accidental death, of course, has always been a counter force to long life.
Several centuries ago, Caesar the Dictator held unlimited sway over the same region where Mussolini the Dictator rules with an iron band, today. In De Quincey's essay, "The English Mail Coach," the following incident concerning Caesar is presented. At a dinner party one night,
Read the Kansan want ads.
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, March 27, at 13:00 p.m. in the auditorium on the third floor of the Carnegie Hall.
MEETING OF COLLEGE FACULTY:
The German Club will meet on Monday, March 26, at 4:30 p.m., in room
113 Press hall.
              M. KAST.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X     Sunday, March 25, 1928     N. 142
Colby Rowdell Robins, of the Citizens Committee of One Thousand,
will speak in the University Auditorium at 8 o'clock Sunday evening, March
27, on some phase of law observance and law enforcement.
JOHN E. DYER, Chairman Concourses Committee.
GERMAN CLUB:
EVENING LECTURE
Caesar was asked what death was the medical findings, people are living most vitalily" in his opinion, where, longer on the average.
upon he repressed, "That which should be most sudden." The next day he was suddenly assassinated.
De Quiney, in his essay in the second section, "The Vision of Sudden Death," treated the prospect of unimining death and death without warning, giving some of the views of the people of his time.
In contrast with the methods of sudden death of obeden days, we have the numerous and often horrible accidentes of modern machines and modern haste, today. When Caenar said that he preferred sudden death and the next day was fatally stabbed, he little comprehended the numbers in which persons would lose their lives in the day of Mussolini.
In spite of the many accidental deaths in this complex modern age, the average span of life has greatly increased during the past 50 years, according to H. T. Cason, managing director of the national food chain. For the past 150 years, the average span of life has been generally reckoned at about 30 years. But nowadays, he's taking better care of himself and with the aid of advanced
Longevity, of course, is not so important as how to make life happy, but a prolonged human life is generally desirable and ought, moreover, to be the more fruitful. Kauan people should be greatly interested in sanitation, hygiene, prevention of disease and health methods generally.
Kanans may be proud to know that Kanans is a most beautiful place. Mr. Corson has announced that government mortality figures show that the average span of life in Kanans in 60 years, which is longer than in any other state in the union.
--form an essential part of your hiking equipment.
As young men and young women just entering maturity, it behoves students to take care of themselves, to make only sure demands on their physical facilities, to take steps to safeguard their health. It is to be remembered that good health is the first requisite of promine happiness.
Harry Lanker tells in a recent magazine article of having met him in Burma a Chinese who spoke the Scottish dialect distinctly. With all due respect to Sir Harry, we didn't know Paul Pansy vanah had a number camp in Burma.
Eastman Films
Visit us before you start on that outing, for your supply.
Handy for Students
"We Develop"
Rankin's Drug Store
Chicken Salad Luncheon
11th Mass.
-CHECK UP-
$ 3 5 \mathrm{c} $
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
10th & N. H.
On that light weight suit. Also on your neckties and sweaters
Our cleansing process together with Valeteria pressing will make them look almost like new.
--also
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
Send her your Photograph
For Mother's Day
Mother's Day, May 13th.
Squires Studio
Phone 517
Each year one issue of the Stanford Daily, of Leland Stanford University, is published by freshmen and devoted to their interests.
കൂടുതൽ
Something Templating for Hot Days
Cold Plate Luncheon Try it.
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
"Nothing is good enough but the Best"
STOP
Do Not Slam on Your Brakes and Slide the Tires
If you do, it's much as if you used an emery wheel to grind away several hundred miles of useful wear. Treat your tires with ordinary care.
The Mark of Quality
Drive in our service station regularly and let us check the air pressure in your room and inspect them for cuts and bruises.
Firestone GUM-DIPPED TIRES
Carter Tire and Battery Co.
1000 Mass. Phone 1300
Prize to the Winner
Special The Lucky Number
Sunday 12—2 o'clock
With each meal a card bearing a number will be given. These will be placed in a box and at 2 p.m. the number will be drawn. The holder of the lucky number will be awarded a prize.
Special Luncheon Menu
JAYHAWK CAFE
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BOWERSOCK
THE GREATEST MUSICAL TREAT Presented in Lawrence in Many Years DON'T MISS IT! BE FAIR TO YOURSELF.
One Night
Thursday, March 29
AND SEE THE INSPIRING MUSICAL ROMANCE
MARYLAND
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ACTUALLY
STANDS UP
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Comedy — Drama — Music — Love
Romance — Adventure — All Here!
Prices—Night $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 Plus Tax
82
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1939
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fewer Hospital Inmates
Twenty Patients With Mumps and Colds There.Now
With sickness that has been proven all this is a tester showing a deficient skinning the past few days, a student hospital will be filled to the brim with patients in capacity. Twenty patients were conceived there today; the most that can take even of it any one time is 100. The rest will be devoted of the hospital and Saturday.
The hospital would be even less adequate in case of certain contiguous disclosures which would necessitate isolation.
Eighth of the patients now in the hospital are victims of an epilepticum which has precluded affection with one or more of 29 eyes of mumps have been handled at the hospital, 22 of which have been this semester. The entire third floor of the hospital is devoted to care for her; 27 as hospital officials term it.
The eight students making up the "party" are Dorothy Bollmer, C. Marlin Marih, c.111 F. C. McClancy, and Vernon Veron, c.111 F. John Dudley, c.111 John Campbell, c.111 Richard Weorthboy, c.99; and Joe Peters, c.99.
J. I. Ling, C31, is confined at the hospital with a broken nose trauned in a gymnasium class Three day.
The other patients are large cold and influenza cases, said Doctor Edmiston.
(Published in the University Dale Karen
March 21, 1950)
BELL NO.
A Bill Concerning the Management of the Editor and Bibliographer Managers of the Journal of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. It be instituted by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas.
A Bill Concerning the Admission of Admired Born候选人 to the Board of Directors of the Department of English or his commissioned position in that department. The admissible candidates are the representative, the editor and the committee member elected manually by the Women's Political Society.
VARSITY
Love and Adventure in the Ports of Call
PORTS OF CALL
WILLIAM FOX presents
SHARP
SHOOTERS
Shore Leave
Jerry has some new musical numbers.
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-30, Eye. 10-50
Wednesday
Wednesday
Big Double Program
John Gilbert in
"The Shame"
Tom Mix in
"Dare Devil's Reward"
Clara Bow in "Red Hair"
Do yourself a good
Lovely Bit
When bathrobes are in
scene—let us
816
"As medicine is a science
Sh he lo he he
Section 2.1. The chairmen of the [12] Advisory Board shall contract to set an appointment of the row. Advisory board should to the approval and manifestion of the respondents.
dent, Generating Association, one representing elected assembly by the Monaco Senate, Council, and as available members, with power veto all part编辑 and editors.
Column 5. That the elder and businessman Joseph H. Shapiro had more than three 125 equivalent shares than the end of the second week in the year, that the second week in the year was the fourth week in the year, and that he calculated on each of the above numbers.
Section 5.1. That the Advisory Board shall
be appointed by the Secretary of State or an
independent body to investigate that the
Architectural师 is that either active business
or business in connection with the
construction of the Architectural师 shall be
the size of the Architectural师 both by
the size of the Architectural师 and by
the size of the Architectural师.
Section 7. That this bill shall be in Collateral and effect from and after the issue. Passed by the Mint Court, Counsel and Secretary in plenary session this 2016 day of debate.
LORT-Small Brown colin puce com-
taining $18 an bills and 50 costs
in charge. Fidelie please call 1495.
Reward. 144
Want Ads
POP KENT - Two single rooms, good
because, $10 and $14. 1300
Knoxville, Phone 123 1. 140
TIM the Rainbow Club. Renovo
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FOR BENT Two double rooms, good
room, $10, $12 and $14 per month
1534 Kentucky street, Phone 15311
1428
TREE SURGERY—Now is the time to have your trees cared for. We are permitting, fertilizing, and surgery on Warner and Roberts 24673. 140
Rend the Kansan want ads.
TRY the Raybourn Club. Reasonable
WANTED: Upper chassum to sell life insurance, preferably to seniors. Will finance the business. Address: 605 Columbian Building, Topkapi, Kafas, 10.
ing to be near the University. Lawrence Reality Co., M. R. Gil, Realtor.
rates. Music every evening except Wednesday. 1414 Tenn. 145
WANTED—Student to alen in grance at sight and answer telephone. Call Mr. Allen, 711. 145
FOR SALE OR RENT: Six rooms and sleeping porch modern. Oak flats throughout, full basement, location nearby. A nice place for someone wontice. A nice place for someone wontice.
T A X I
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co.
Showing the New Spring Woolens
On Earth, the Society for the Advancement of Atheism dissolved itself for its work had been well done. But in a garret room in a city suburb, a woman with a green devil's skin and a green devil's skin and in particular for the one with violet hair.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Then, putting his cloven feet closely together, his long arms close to his hands, he started whirling; fire flashed. He was so amazed he had made a wonderful pin-wheel at a Fourth of July celebration. In a moment he was the more dim; the red glow which led light to the scene where had been Hell now was nothing.
JAPANESE PRINTS
450 subjects
KEFLER'S BOOK STORE
939 Massachusetts
"Yes, Your Satanic Majesty," chorused the little green devils, breathlessly.
Satan stood up and flung wide his great arms, madness is his eyes. He was alone in Hell; the last of his fellows was on the other side. He started running this way and that, crying out at the top of his voice. Far to the west one corner of his universe suddenly fell in. Satan then stood up and roared at the thunder of a distant avalanche.
"Just look at us now... Once." he paused, reminiscently, a metallic tear rollen down his bronze face. "Once I had wide dominion; and here were my lakes, well filled with fire and briststone. Here was the storeroe for my pitchorks. Over there you had a large plow, laid up the rolled uphill, spikes for certain of my guests to lie on. And the living quarters of my subjects were sumptuous. I was a gentleman, surpassing even the renowned gentleness of earth, as they themselves told me as they one by one came through my door. For as guests, well, you'd never believe now, on what a lavish scale it used to entertain. Then what a lovely apartment it took them down, "Hey, Your Satanic Majesty," they chorused, "What happened?"
"People stopped believing the tales they heard of my domain. No longer believed in, things exceded existing. My ocean dried up, the sweets away; my rocks became sand, and my beautiful brimstone lake, well, my thorn rests on the remains. People were not afraid of being stained, the styles of dress for the past hundred years.
Again Buying Power Dominates
"Eureka!—No, confound it, why can't I leave those Greeks alone, they care little enough for me. Not Eureka, but Bound! Zounds! Something must be done!" There was silence. Then, petulantly,
"What I mean is, something has actually got to be done!"
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
This Enables You to Purchase a
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Volume XXV
Kelvinator
"What is it, Your Satanic Mantasy?" cried the little green devils. "My fingernails! Nobody believes in them anymore. Look at them!" They were, indeed, of an ordinary length.
Eighteen round tears rolled down the cheeks of the nine little green devils, and just as they dropped off to the floor, the nine vanished, and were no more.
Twilight in Hell By Lyle Gifford
"And what is worse, look at the change it has made in my fortunes. I used to be thought a gentleman, and had to live up to my reputation." He planned at his elder sister's at.
"What is it, Your Satanic Majesty?" cried the little green devils.
His Satanic Majesty beat his neatly cloven hoof, impatiently on the lava on which stood his throne. A frown creased his dark brow, and he pulled at his gouette with long, thin, gripping fingers whose color swirled like a garland of the highest class. He tapped his hoof, he pulled at his gouette, and then fell to drumming on the arm of his chair at a fearful rate that little green giants attending him dared not breathe.
Suddenly, just as one poor little imp with violet hair was about to smother to death, the awful brown cleared and great streams of fire shot from the Mepistophhelean eye.
his gleaming nails. Then a great cry escaped him.
Lawrence, Kansas, March 25, 1928
My Rainbow Window
I live in a beautiful castle, surrounded by flowers and trees.
A place of magic enchantment, of birds and honey bees.
'Tis aitting place for a dreamer, a place where
dreams are made,
...
Within my castle's a window that is made of rainbow hue,
Where golden sunbeams scamper and scatter the darkest shade.
Of all the colors of heaven, of crimson, of gold,
and blue.
Every morning when I waken, I run to my window bright
And greet the streaming sun shower or a star of silver night.
Sometimes when I go to my window and look through a window pane,
No.142
I find it marred and spotted by a crystal drop of rain.
I take a bit of courage and scour my window bright.
And shine it with soft flower petals, 'til morning's golden light
golden night
Concerning my into my castle through the pane of rubbing plum.
And makes each blossom sparkle with drops of crystal dew.
—L. Munt
Volcanic Dollars By Carl C. Addison
Thousands of years ago a great series of volcanic explosions took place somewhere in the western United States, blowing millions of tons of rock materials high into the air. Today as the result of those explosions, silver dollars are falling into Kansas pockets.
Few are the housesweir who know that when they scour a pan or a sink with one of the modern
To the average observer, the powdery white rock that occurs in many localities in central and western Kansas does not appear valuable, or even interesting. The rock is important to observe that it consists of very fine, very sharply angular, siliceous granules, it is doubtful if he could recognize commercial possibilities in materials
(Continued on page four)
THE LAUNDRY.
Valerie K. Dwanen
In the City of the Moon
By Ruth M. Beck
GOLDEN floods of light. Mallow bursts of heat. The dainty pattern of silk and tissue. The murmuring water.
The narrow crooked street winds it way up the hill, flanked on either side by a long, unengined line of houses. Stately houses, crooked houses, they are covered in light-colored sand and Moon people. To our right stands a gorgeous house, wrapped in darkness, save for a flickering light which filters through the lone window of the balcony. A tiny light it is, giving us just enough natural light, see not, exactly, the occupant of the little balcony.
she is crying, ever so softly. Her tears are as
the deser of the climbing roses on the trellis lift
up in the wind.
Softly, borne on the perfumed breeze, the echo off our sight floats back to us. Is it the echo, or did yonder beautiful lady likewise give vent to a sight? We know not, yet we do know that she is looking wistfully, ch so wistfully, into the tiny garden below the balcony.
Her hair is golden—even as the rays of the moon—and falls in shimmering cacades about her shoulders and curls entrancingly to the floor. A rope of curls and around her pure white brooch, blue as the ocean—Peter Pan, who was with me, contends they were green—and the long fringe of lashes she acheck is cool and白 as a snow covered garden. Her mouth is tiny and red as a strawberry, softly rounded and just new, quivering with grief. She is dressed in a long, clinging garment, silky, falling gracefully to the floor. It just permits a tiny foot to be seen, chad in soft, shimmering velvet, the floral accent of the room's crest! I sighed and Peter did too. Perhaps he regretted his love never to grow up. Who can tell?
Lo! Two tiny figures are capping there in the moonlight in the exact spot upon which her eyes gaze. Peter Pan whispered to the crowd. Peter Pan whispered and told them. But suddenly the two tiny thoughts cease their joyful dancing and stand sadly together, clasping their tiny hands. Moon Princess, sad and waffel, and the other is a small Prince, sad and waffel.
a Prince, I should judge. His hair is dark and curly and his black eyes are fierce and rebellious. He is dressed in coarse clothing and he lays his hand often upon the shining sword at his side.
But listen! The tiny thoughts are speaking!
"You must go away!" says the Princess, softly. "Far away where you will never see me again!"
"I will not!" the man answers
"I will not!" the man answers
"Just because you are a
princess and I a paparazzi; that is no
problem." He has have you-you
I love so much!
The Princess sighs.
"But think of me," she pleads. "I love you too much to have you stay in this hostile country for my sake. Go,ve my father learns of your presence and seizes you as an enemy of the enemy." You have you shot!" she finishes in a wail.
The man laughs, a joyous, happy laugh, as he tenderly takes her hands in his and kisses them ever so reverently.
But suddenly the thoughts drift into the shadow, as the Moon Princess in the balcony lifts her eyes from the garden and looks inquiringly up the narrow street. The roll of a drum, the unhurried trump, tramp of soldiers marching, marching. Peter and I listen, too, to the dreary trump, trump, tramping and a shadow of apprehension. But as he wiggles from one foot to the other, as he always does when he scents excitement—or danger.
(Continued on page 4)
Gordon
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at $1.25 Innes'
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1929
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fewer Hospital Inmates
Twenty Patients With Mumps and Colds There Now
With sickness that has been prevalent all this semester another indefinite shockening the past few days, the hospital is still filled to writing two patients each capacity. Twenty patients were contained three times; the most that can be dealt with of any one time is 28. Dec. 15, at the door of the hospital and Saturday.
The hospital would be even less adequate in case of certain contagious diseases which would necessitate isolation.
J, L. Kising, c31, is confirmed at the hospital with a broken nose contained in a pymatian case Tuesday.
Eight of the patients now in the hospital are victims of an epidemic of noms which has prevailed since October. A total of 29 cases of noms have been handled at the hospital, 22 of which have been this semester. The entire third floor of the hospital is devoted to a "carry," an hospital officials term it.
The eight students making up the "purry" are Dwight Bellinger, c131; Mary Hair, c131; Chara McClancy, c131; Vernon Version, c131; John Doody, c131; John Campbell, c131; Richard Wheatoff, c128; and Joe Peter, c146.
The other patients are largely cold and influenza cases, said Doctor Edmston.
(Published in the University Daily Krasan
March 28, 1974)
(Published in the University Daily Calendar, NO. 1, LEE, III. BOARD OF THE Editor and Business Manager of the Jawahir School) A Bill Committee determined the Editors and Business Manager of the Jawahir School is appointed by the Association Men of the University of Kampala Section I. That the Jawahir School has been nominated as the Executive Office Man, the Dean of Women, the head of the Board of Women, the head of the branch of the department responsible on his representative, the officer and assistant to the board, the chairman elected annually by the Women's Pro
VARSITY
Love and Adventure in the
Ports of Call
WILLIAM FOX presents
SHARP
SHOOTERS
SHOWTIME
Shore Leave
Jerry has some new nautical numbers
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat, 10-40, Fvc, 10-50
Wednesday
Big Double Program
John Gilbert in
“The Shame”
Tom Mix in
“Dare Devil’s Reward”
Clara Bow in “Red Hair”
Do yourself a good
Lovely Bit
When bathrobes are in
scene—let us
"As medicine is a sci
Do yourself a good
Lovely Bit
When bathrobes are in
scene—let us
"As medicine is a sci
Do yourself a good
Lovely Bit
When bathrobes are in
scene—let us
suffer
"As medicine is a scien
mature and to be the chairperson of the 122 Advisory Board shall continue to act as chairman of the new Advisory Board subject to the approval and satisfaction of the residents.
dent. Generating Association, one representative elected annually by the Moving Musician Council, and an ex-officio member of Pivoting power all part of business and beginner training.
Section 8.3 The editor and institute of this book must have taken their (19) contributions to the study and development of such subjects, and attested to each school upon behalf of the editors and contributors on each of the whose authors and contributors are each of the whose names are indicated on
Section 1. That the Advisory board shall, in its discretion, select from the third level of the second level all candidates who will all candidatates from the list of references for each candidate, and that the Advisory board shall select from the previous record of the various
Section 5. The Advisory Board shall appoint the Editor and business manager of the archive, and assign the chairman to the 1st of April of each year her/her latex edition for the archive. The Advisory Board shall be appointed within the 1972 calendar year. The archive will be maintained without the above described arrangements. The Archive Board must also submit an April 4, 1972
Section 7. That this bill shall be in full effect and effect from and after its颁布.
not regarding to the constitution,
passed by the Mark Student Council and
the Women's Student Governing Association
in joint motion this session 2018 day of
their meeting.
LIGHT- Small brown coin nurse comp-
nension $16 in bills and 95 cents in chump.
Fiore plea call 1495,
Reward. 14'
Want Ads
TRY the Baybourn Club. Reunite
able rites, Musle every evening
event Wednesday, 14th April. 144
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location, $10 and $14. 1208 Kens-
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FOR EXTENT, Two i16s rooms, good
room. $20 and $14 per month.
1984 Kentucky street, Phone 13213,
142
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Rond, the Kansan want ads.
rates. Music every evening except Wednesday. 1414 Tenn. 145
TRY the Raybouna Club. Reasonable
WANTED: Upper elasmus to sell life insurance, preferably to seniors. Will finance the business. Address: 64 Columbia Building, Topeka, Kansas. fax
ing to be near the University. Lawrence Reality Co., M. R. GIL, Reitor,
FOR SALE OR RENT: Six rooms and sleeping porch modern. Oak floors throughout. Full tenement. 90% owner financed. A nice place for someone wint-
WANTED—Student to sleep in gurnage at eight and answer telephone. 'all Mr. Allen, 711. 145
Showing the New Spring Woolens
T A X I
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co.
With each reading the clatter greet, "bhailmilh!" one gaped, "Brutes!" and "those men!" from others. The laughter was unheard.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
He proffered the envelope, then turned and streaked out of the door, his bare feet patterning down the steps and up the street. Amid an inquisitive silence she opened the envelope, and after a hurried reading of the enclosed sheet, passed it around for the others to see.
JAPANESE PRINTS
450 subjects
KEFLER'S BOOK STORE
929 Massachusetts
After half an hour during which every one seemed to be talking at once, a rugged little boy of six or seven nidled bashfully in at the door, a large white envelope clutched in one sticky hand, an enormous all-day sucker in the other. Attention centered on him, and all conversation died away. "Wanna see Ms. Hunsen, he numbed, looking at the screen." He bent forward. "Here I am, amcy. What is it?"
Again Buying Power Dominates This Enables You to Purchase a Kelvinator
PAGE TWO
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for March 25,1928
"When the men were running this town, what shape was it in? " My own husband was the last mayor, and you surely remember how terrible those offices were when we first met in them. Cigar ashes, old pipes laying around everywhere, with like as no an tobacco can hid away somewhere to give you a beadache until you found it. The city auditor finds the margin of her books cluttered up until the office is fully occupied up until the offices are something like they ought to be. Aren't you unread of our record?"
Vote For—
By Lyle Gilford
Pen and Scroll
Pen and Scroll
She paused, to hear murmurs of pride, clacking tongues of commendation. Her audience was begging to take heart. "But the thing that is going on here is so important," she foregrounded: "the only man in jail at the present time is there for chicken-stealing and he has not yet been proved guilty. Why should we let these men, who openly call themselves the Underwield, have any power over the same old slovely way? Let's get out and win!"
"My dear ladies! Are you beginning to lose that splendid vision of fine government that you have kept before your eyes? I was shocked to learn, only a few minutes before this meeting began, that some of you are thinking of withdrawing from the election race. What on earth do you mean?"
THE Vice-Gens, it was well known to the ladies of Vaneton, held their meetings in the back room of Jed Rice's cigar store; there they met in solemn conclave, safe from the curiosity of their wives and daughters, smoked until the air was blue, played poker, and plotted in open defiance of every officer-in-school from Mrs. D. Dr. Hansen, to Miss Able Jones who, as the only woman owner of a Ford truck, was dog-catcher. For the past two years she worked at the town while their husbands, fathers and sons looked on in tranquil amusement at this latest plaything of their women folks. A few weeks before the next election they suddenly awoke to the fact that although they wanted once more to control the government of their town, the ladies were not at all willing to give up their offices. Every woman was running for re-election. So the men had started meeting at Jed Rice's working, planning, willing, and demanding office, and the most heartless of their host unresponsive, the government of the town
The Purity Squand—so styled by the Underworld —were met in the vacant room above the County Bank. Their chairs grouped about an impromptu rostrum draped with the stars and stripes, they lit up the room like a night sky made by Mrs. Hansen. He heavy black hair, escaping in wires from under her black felt hat, gave a rash appearance to her determined features. Black eyes sparkling, redened hand hitting the table a smart rap as often as not, she spoke, and lucky for the world that they did not have to listen to her tongue.
Mrs. Hansen was absorbed in her arguments with her complaining followers, who could not enter heart and soul into the political game as she had done. Her hat had careened over her left eyes the brooch at the neck of her white shirt-wistah had come unfastened; no one noticed in the renewed excitement of discussing ways and means of winning the coming election.
Her audience applauded with enthusiasm, and as she descended among them for more informal discussion, she noticed, almost without its registering, the broken plane of glass in the cast window, the broken shank of a knife, the broken grot jantor at the bank, who had been scrubbing with miraculous thoroughness the spot of hall just outside the door. As they grew immersed in the sea of chatter and the roar grew louder, old Tom atood his map in a convenient corner, wiped his hand on his feet, held hiself, and answered lacka-dically down the stairs.
Stains
The three ghosts on a lonely road,
Spike each to one another,
"Whence came that stain, about your mouth
No lifted hand may cover?"
"From eating of forbidden fruit,
Brother, my brother."
The three ghosts on a sunless road
Soothes each to another
Five three groats on a sainteen run
of the beach. I was delighted.
Whence came that red barn on your feet.
I was happy.
"I stamped a neighbor's heartstone out,
Brother, my brother."
The three ghosts on a windless road
Spake each to one another,
"Whence came that blood upon your hand
No other hand may cover?"
"From breaking of a woman's heart,
Brother, my brother."
"Yet on earth clean men we walked, Glutton and Thief and Lover; White flesh and fair it hid our stains That no man might discover." "Naked, the soul goes up to God, Brother, my brother."
read it aloud. In irregular capitals, printed in red ink. i ran:
"To the Purity Squad,—Dear Ladies: we want a little talk with you about the coming election in about fifteen minutes. This is only for your benefit and to save you trouble. You'd better let us come because deep down in your hearts you all know that women ain't fit to run a town anyway." Under a black skull and cross-bones was the signature, Underworld.
Mrs. Hansen was still pounding for order among people who had no intention of being orderly when a steady tramping on the stairs warned them that the Underworld was indeed on its way to the Purity Squad. The delegation hung toward the back of the hall, where a large number of to deal with political rivals who were a part of their own families. Doc Hansen was there, waving gaily at his wife but keeping some distance from her. Mr. Deacon was there, of Deacon's Emporium, Lawyers for the Underworld. He, he felt himself entirely safe, and so acted as spokesman for the Underworld. He was a courtly old gentleman whose broad-brimmed hat was rarely allowed to rest on his head. It was told all over that he was not a judge, but if a title of nobility had just been conferred.
Scott deliberately laid his big hat on the table and after a familiar greeting to these old friends of his, he addressed Mrs. Hansen directly, "Mrs. Hansen," he began, in a humorous, tolerant tone. "I don't want to do anything that would hurt your feelings, because the Doctor and Ive always been there. And Ive loved you all by the grimming doctor, 'But we just thought that since you indies seem so set on winning this election from us, we'd try to save you all the unpleasantness we can.
"When we let you have it two years ago—let you mind, it wasn't anything but a boke. We thought you'd enjoy it, and it would give us men a rest. Now we like a joke as well as the next follow. I guess, but this is carrying it just a little bit of joy. You're not going to all the kind intentions in the world, that you're leaving behind you a very bad record. Much too bad a record for us to allow you to repeat your mistakes. We tried to overlook most of your blunders, for we didn't expect too much from women." He continued, "The rest of the outraged houseswives, but kept on steadily, his drawl maddening in its kindness.
"Of course, we don't aim to be hard on you—we're mostly somewhat related, a husband or two here, a brother or two there, being numbered among us. But the facts still remain; You only collected licenses for about half the dogs running around in this town, and your dog-catcher was too tired. I had no idea that." That's a criminal offense, you know, besides being a poor record for a city administration. Also you practically used force to get old Tim Rooney to sidewalks in front of his house—criminal coercion in a free land. And besides all that—he paused impressively,—"I'm not real sure that Vancouver is a town, properly incorporated according to the laws, but they haven't done anything obtaining money under false pretenses for the last two years, and youre every one of you liable to prosecution and arrest."
There was a dead silence. He smiled at them.
"We're not going to抱怨 you further if you still
aren't ready."
vice, dear linds, and withdraw before it is too late! With a courtly bow, a flourish of his hat, he turned and left the room, followed by the admiring Underworld.
Timid Mrs. Deacon broke the silence. "What are we going to do, Mrs. Hansen? Don't you think we really better—"
"Do?"" Mrs. Hamen stalked across the room to an open packing case and three handbills of pencils out over her shoulder. "Do?"" We'll get hammers in town with "Vote for the Pursuit" and poke in town with "Vote for the Pursuit."
The eve of the election the town was in a turbul. Husbands and brothers were having to eat at restaurants, for wives and mothers had given up every pretense of amicable relationships. Home and home care cases were forgotten; children were kept in locked cabinets, touching items touched in baskets; dishes lay unwashed in sinks. Posters flung across the streets screamed out "Vote for the Underworld and a Man's Government." Trees and telephone posts cried "Vote for the Purity Squard." There were few people on the streets after eight o'clock that night—only a ranged nigger boy or a forlorn white child deserted by father and mother—and rarely really in the room above the bank, but the Underworld, as is proper, was nowhere to be seen.
There was a sudden excitement. Old Tom, the negro jailer at the bank, came hobbling down the street as fast as his bowed legs could carry him; he wheezed up the steps to the conference room, and all out of breath sought Mrs. Hansen. "Mis Doctor," he croaked, his eyes rolling as if in mortal terror. The judge told him not to bust in the jail and get put "has Smith." He paused for breath and was overcome by bicephons. Hand on his heart, he gasped, "Save him, Mis' Doctor. The mob's a comin'"
Mrs. Dr. Hansen looked about her, the general, surveying her forces. "Constable Ellie Moon is still in St. Louis. We will have to take her place." She pulled her hat down firmly over her forehead. Little Mrs. Deacon began to sniff, giving way under the strain of the last few weeks.
"I didn't want to come here in the first place," she whimpered. "I'm tired of trying to run things." She looked around, then called out clearly. "Stop labbing and tell me, you get your truck here? All right, we'll use it. You take the wheel, and as many of you as can, drive it. You others, come running as fast as you can."
She was the first to enter the truck. With Abbie on the front seat she directed as the others crawled, regardless of dust, of stockings, of skirts, into the cabin. They jumped out and careened toward the jail, a short eight blocks away. Stopped, they piled out and rushed through the door. All was still there. There was no sign of a disturbance and the moon show tranquilly on the ivied walls, underworld were laying gigs to a defenseless town.
"Well!" With a deep, puzzled sigh, Hansen took off her hat, pushed back the hair from her damp forehead and sat down on the steps. The others, feeling quite ridiculous and very tired, sat down on the grass. They had almost nothing to say, and Hansen, feeling quite disappointed, Hansen were not friendly, to say the least.
All at once they heard the rumble of running feet. Two blocks down the street, clearly visible in the moonlight, there rounded the corner a crowd of men, black masks covering their faces, black robes concealing their clothes. Mrs. Descey lay back gently on the grass and Abbie Jones screamed loudly and wildly. But Mrs. Hanson, militant soilwoman, shouted, "We're here." The corner she confronted them. As they stopped in evident hesitation, "Who are you, and what do you want?" she demanded firmly.
The rough, hoarse voice of the foremost man answered her. "Outa my way, woman! We want that low down chicken stealer you got locked up in your jail. Jail's too good for him, and we're gonna see him." She pushed his face, pushing her aside but she stepped up closer, and biting her lln between her teeth, slapped his face.
"Owv2W! Look out, woman, you're dein' with a bad man!"
"You're dealing with a determined woman, which is ten times worse. Turn around and get out of this hall."
Insolently, on hand on hip, he asked her, "Get out,
or else—what? You can't do nothin'."
Lawyer Scott had slipped out from the trees to her side. She ignored him, but without finching began again. "I intend to protect the man in jail from the violence of fools like you. I don't know who you are—evidently you're ashamed or afraid to let me know that, but whoever you are, get out
(Continued on page three)
Gordon
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HEEL
Hornerer
The little Narrow Heel that gives almost the entire ankle the transparent lustre of sheer silk—how infinitely smarter than the conventional broad heel we have worn so long! Gordon's exclusive colors are required for the ensemble effects now in vogue. The Narrow Heel, in chiffon or semi-service weight, is priced
at $1.25 Innes'
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1935
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fewer Hospital Inmates
Twenty Patients With Mumps and Colds There Now
With sickness that has been prevalent all this semester showed a offertion shocking the past few days, an urgent student hospital is filled to fill with patients and staff in capacity. Twenty patients were contained there tonight; the point that can be taken care of at any one time is that 40 students in Etonbim, superintendent of the hospital, are sick.
The hospital would be even less adequate in case of certain contagious diseases which would necessitate isolation.
Eight of the patients now in the hospital are victims of an epileptic mumps which has prevailed upon them. A total of 29 cases of murmurs have handled at the hospital, 22 of which have been this summer. The entire third floor of the hospital be devoted to medical care, "murray," as hospital officials term it.
J. L. Rising, c11, is confined at the hospital with a broken knee contained in a gymnasium close Tuesday.
The eight students making on the "murry" dress; Dorothy Ballinger, c$1; Mary Hart, c$1; Chara McClary, gr; Vernon Veron, f$1; John Dudley, c$1; John Campbell, b$1; Richard Worthoff, c$8; and Joe Peterson, c$4.
The other patients are largely cold and influenza cases, said Doctor Edmston.
(Published in the University Daily Kansas
March 26, 1925)
4011. No. 4
A Bill Concerning the Amendment of the Editio and Business Manager of the Jury Deemed to be Elected by the Association Men of the Session by the Association Men of the Session Board conducted hearings of the Dearon Board conducted hearings of the Department of Department of Kingdom or the Department of the department administered by the Department administered by the department managed by the current jury and the committee responsible for the current jury and the committee responsible for the current jury.
VARSITY
Love and Adventure in the
Ports of Call
WILLIAM FOX presents
SHARP
SHOOTERS
A
Shore Leave
Store Leave
Jerry has some new musical numbers
Shows: 3.7-9
Prices: Mat, 10-40, Eye, 10-50
Wednesday
Big Double Program
John Gilbert in
"The Shame"
Tom Mix in
"Dare Devil's Reward"
Clara Bow in "Red Hair"
Do yourself a good
Lovely Bist
When bathrobes are in
arcene—let us
"As medicine is a sc
Do yourself a good
Lovely Bi
When bathrobes are 8
scene—let us
"As medicine is a sc
dont Governing Association, one responsive electorate by the McKinna Student Council, and as ex-officio members of power power all justices and business leaders.
Section 2. That the chairman of the [132]
Adjunct Advisory shall contain to an act de-
ministration of the new Adjunct board object to
the approval and sanction of the remainder
Section 2. That the editor and binding must be not less than three (3) copies (considered for the end of the first edition) than the end of the second edition of the same publication; and that each copy of the above and collections on each of the above books
Section 3.1. The Advisory Board shall subject to the call of its chairman, not issue any application for admission of each school year before, and must and须 and may authorize the bylaw or holiday maintenance plan or a list of references for each candidate, and must authorize and permit any other person to serve on the Advisory Board. The Advisory Board will deal with these references and obtain from the previous release of the various canvassers.
Section 2. That the Advisory Board shall establish an independent, non-judicial, and non-partisan committee to investigate the activities of the Advisory Board and to report on the progress of the committee to the Advisory Board and to the Commission. The 1976 charterholder be appointed to be responsible for the investigation of the activities of the Advisory Board and to report on the progress of the committee to the Advisory Board and to the Commission.
Section 7. That this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication, according to the constitution.
Passed by the Men's Student Council and
the Women's Student Governing Association
meeting in 2007 season this 20th day of
March.
Want Ads
LOPT Small-brown coin purse comp-
mission $15 in bills and 95 cents
in clutch. Folder please call 1455,
Reward. 144
TRY the Ryebourn Club. Bounce-
able ritee. Music every evening
except Wednesday, 1414 Tom. 1414.
POW RENT- Two single rooms, good
entrance, $10 and $11., 1300
Kennedy, Missouri 1321 J.
146
FOR RENT. Two single rooms, good
location, $10 and $14 per month.
1386 Kentucky street, Phone 18131.
TEEK SURGERY - Now is the time to have your tinea treated for. We provide forcithion, and surgery 2467L. Warner, and Roberts 146
Read the Kansan want ads.
TRY the Raghour Club. Reasonable
rates. Music every evening except Wednesday. 1414 Tenn. 145
Keeping up with the works of Eugene O'Neill is a difficult task for the critics. Three new creations by this poet, the novels *Arthur* and *Laughed*, and *Strange Interlude*, the latter stage in acts in length—have been either published or sold.
The particular one being reviewed in this col-
ing to be near the University. Lawrence Reality Co., M. R, Gill, Realtor,
WANTED—Student to sleen in garage at night and answer telephone Call Mr. Alom, 711, 145
FOR SALE OR RENT: Six rooms and sleeping porch modern. Oak shingle through the barns. The capped aisle back from the courtyard. A nice place for some vaintures.
TAXI
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co.
East is East, and West is West
Marx Millions. By Eugene O'Neill. Boni & Live-
ence.
Adam and Eve. By John Erskine. Bobbs, Merrill,
& Co. $2.50.
WANTED: Upper elshamn to sell life insurance, preferably to seniors. Will finance the business. Address: 60 Columbian Building, Topanga, CA 95487. If so, contact Kurt
The First Triangle
JAPANESE PRINTS
450 subjects
KEFLER'S BOOK STORE
929 Massachusetts
John Erkine continues his series of imaginate and earlistic historiances with this new ver-
Showing the New Spring Woolens
Paul Porter.
East Is East, and West Is West
contrary to most of the learned authorities on the ancient civilization of Eden, Eve is not Adam's first wife, but is preceded by the legendary Lilith. True, Lilith is not a legal spouse, not even a companion one with or without publicity, which possesses some form of authority over all the Puritan versions. Even Bernard Shaw, who is no more a Puritan than Coolidge is a Bolshevik, explains the existence of Lilith by making her the mother of Adam and Eve. But not so with John Erskine, who is still less a Puritan, as those who have read "The Private Life of Helen of Leper" and "Goshald" know. Lilith is Adam's first wife, and "Goshald" knows his master wife, at least she's his loyal companion, which Erkine believes to be quite unusual.
P. P.
But, as is quite usual in such cases of bliss as Erskine describes, the kitten Eve, after meowing her way through several pages, leaps into the situation and sighs with pride. She says self-admiration, self-Adam's legal spouse, and like a dutiful wife summons him to her and morality. And there begins the civilization of Adam. Like so many of the daughters she bore, she governs his life with a love that is often called Adam, like the sons he sires, makes the best of it.
Unlike the immortal "Private Life of Helen of Troy" we do not expect to see this story filmed. Troy is always dressed in formal clothing, and even then the mugger fig-leaf raiment would hardly pass a Kansas censorship board.
The story is told with the same satiric humor and occasional biting irony that characterizes Erskine's two earlier novels. To some extent it is repetitious, and those who have read his earlier books may not enjoy it so much as those who are reading him for the first time.
Twice he fluctuates between his old love and his new duty, but Eve soon puts a permanent crimp in this first triangle, and Adam plops home to gather wood and to clean his feet before entering.
The author's ability to tell much in a few lines is seen at its best in the passage concerning Brother Juniper's book: "Being published it chanced to fall into the hands of some judges and was suddenly pronounced heretic. It was ordered to be burned with its author in the public square."
BOOKS
A Novel of Distinction
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for March 25. 1928
The finest bridge in Eighteenth Century Peu collapses and precipitates five travelers into the chasm below, which causes Brother Juniper, a Franciscan monk who witnessed the catastrophe, to speculate on the nature of the universe (either we live and die or nothing). When the fate of the five travelers is decided of the finest characterization we have ever read, in which in a few pages, Thornton Wilder tells all that we feel is necessary concerning the lives of the five hapless travelers. But as to their death—here it is by a subtle stroke that he leaves the body of the dead than Brother Juniper, who is so sure they died by Dedication that he writes a book proving it.
Again Buying Power Dominates
The Bridge of San Lois Ry. By Therion Wilder.
A. and C. Boni company, **82.30**
This delightful novel has illustrated two things: That story-telling is not yet a lost art, as long as Thornton Wilder is writing; and that the public is not heedless of a charming story when one is told. More than one hundred thousand copies of the book have been sold in the 90 days since its publication, and this with practically no advertising other than personal recommendation.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
The young man who wrote this (it is only his second novel) has endowed it with a philosophical theme, in itself captivating; but the chief merit of his work is that he is able to will cause it to be read for a long time to come.
This Enables You to Purchase a
Kelvinator
PAGE THREE
umm, “Marco Millone”, while perhaps not the most powerful of his plays, detracts not a whit from his reputation as America’s foremost playwright. Taking as his theme, the historic travels of Marco Polo and the great Kubiki Khan, O'Neill uses the full richness of his characters to paint a poetic beauty coupled with a biting satire to present a striking spiritual clash between the Orient and the Occident. The result does little credit to Marco or the Western civilization he typifies. He is a Thirteenth Century Babbitt without even the trace of Christian symbolism in theists have accorded their characters. Shorn of insight and reflectiveness, impervious to irony, incapable of perceiving either comedy or tragedy, he moves through life blisteringly good-mood, smug, self-compassion, and crassity materialistic. He is capable of recording all his experiences in the Orient, yet these into his life. O'Neill deals roughly with him—too tightly it seems. He sacrifices the genius of the traveler to make him a symbol of the stupidest of Western commercialism. Marco's one bit of impetition is expressed in his utilization of gunpowder to blow paints to schmitheres in the interests of universal peace.
In a manner suggestive of a congressman he declaims that the only way to secure peace is to build armaments so formidable that no other country will dare an attack.
Set against this comprehension of Marco, his money-grabbing, is the calm, schooled philosophy of the Great Khan, who sees through Marco's sham, the insignificance of the longings of his own daughter, and sends her to Persia to be married to a ruler of that country, although she secretly loves Marco. Marco, returning to Venice, is delegated to escort her to Paris to watch the final game never during the two-year journey does the realization that she is madly in love with him penetrate his obstinence. In the end she dies of thwarted love, and Marco reaches Venice laden with jewels that have been lost, but missed the philosophy and the wisdom of the East.
P. P.
Fortunate is the man who learns a lot from a little experience.
"Knowledge and timber shouldn't be used much until they are seasoned"—Oliver Wendell Holmes.
An Advertising Man Turns Theologian
What Can a Man Do?
Man 10b3 Theologian
What Can a Man Believe?
By Bruce Barton. Bobbs,
Merrill & Co., $5.90
In truth, what can a man believe by Bruce Barton?
Wilma H. Man Defensive, by Bruce Barton. Boths.
Merrill & Co. $250.
Vote For—— 'Continued from page 2)
or else—” She paused. “Or else—” lamely her voice trailed off.
Quietly Lawyer Scott stepped forward, strength in his voice, in the set of his lip. He pressed his gun against the breasts of the man in front. "Get out." Curtly he said it. Someone in the crowd began to shout, others to laugh almost hysterically, Scott raised his voice, covering lesser sounds.
"I never before knew that we boasted in our town men who are covenoughs to bully poor, weak children, to be cruel and clam words, you are not afraid of them. Grabbing, leader by the shoulder, he turned him around and shoved him toward his men. The crowd of maskers broke into a run and soon disappeared around a cor-
Within a few minutes, several husbands and brothers had arrived, bringing protection with them. Dr. Hansen came to his wife, and with her, watched the crowne leave. Wives and sisters stopped only long before they came in. They had had enough of trying to run a lawless town, and didn't care if they never saw another election ballot, before breaking into tears and going home, strong arms around them, comforting. Even Lawyer Scott helped, and undertook to drive the car for Miss Abbie Jones, erasist dogcatcher.
At last only Mrs. Hansen and the Doctor were left. She sank down on the lawn, musically examined the black mask she had observed hanging from her husband's coat pocket, and watched the sunlight among the grass blades. "Henry," she said. "What did you have to pay that janitor, anyway?"
"What, jantir, and why, my love?" She sighed with weariness. After all, "Oh it will be up till all hours tomorrow night, helping you men celebrate your victory. Let's go home."
"What janitor, and why, my love?"
"You should forgive many things in others, nourishing in yourself."—Ausonina.
The Red Cross By Peggy Huffman
THE little red cross could have told many tales, if it had had a tongue, and could have related its many, many experiences. Its ruddy loveliness, and the intricate chain to which it was fashioned, were hidden from the world in a small sandalwood box, and was solldown seen or worn in this world of modern jewelry.
The cross had been put away for many years, Very often, Milly, finding she was lacking in a bit of accessory, had slipped the small cross off the golden chain, and worn the chain alone; that bit was chic enough. Later as she put the chain back, she was careful to see that the cross was *stored* to the chain—after all crosses might be fashionable again, and if they were she must have it handy.
And the little red cross, in the sandalwood jewel box, would often remember Italian alcoes, and a kiss to a German soldier.
Many years ago, soon after the Pilgrims had settled in this country, an old saxon and his wife came to a small seaport in Maine to live. It was by the sea- high cliffs of rocks reverberated the water, and by the boating of the sea, white foam was dashed to pieces. Gulls gill drew screaming over the high-lashed waves.
Here the old Saxon and his wife lived in peace and contentment; happy over the beauty and renown of their only daughter, Claire, Claire, the gay and happy belle of the time, Claire, with the fair hair, and blue-gray eyes like the sea. Claire, the wood and desired.
Many were the visitors who came to the old homestead of the Saxon, basking in the warmth of the hospitality offered to him, and drinking in the beauty and loveliness of the fair Claire. Here they stayed to the wilde the maiden, but she only laughed at them and bade them go their way. Men of high status went to the maiden's court, heroes served prince came incognito, and offered name and fortune, but all were sent away.
Soon she became known as the unattainable, and wagers were laid as to who would be the lucky one in his suit. Even those rejected did not lose hope, and he continued to earn very awaiting any chance that might win him favor.
Then one day, a sailor boy, with gay laughing eyes, and an ardent young whistle came by.
Bold black eyes looked deep into sea-grey eyes and Chiare, the fair and unattainable, knew that her heart was lost in a gay young laugh and a whistling tune.
Claire, in her garden, that spring afternoon, heard the whistle, and followed it. Down by the sea, over the cliffs, where the foam were dashed to pieces in a stream of water. The girl, she wont, and have the sailboy awaited her.
The romance of the fair-baired Claire and her sailor boy was swift and beautiful. So beautiful that often Claire felt her heart would burst with thefulness of happiness, and with the beauty and kindness of the sailor boy, looking deep into the eyes of his beloved, wondered what he had done to deserve such beauty.
For a long while they both forgot—time, space and place. Clare often wondered why she had been able to tolerate or even contemplate marriage with her sister, Joan. Clare liked the navy sailor boy, for apple, forget even his beloved son.
But there came a day when he remembered. He loved Claire—ardently, but he loved the sea passionately. It was in his blood, in his heart, in his spirit. And he became restless.
And Claire, sensing his unhappiness, asked him to tell her the reason for his restlessness. The sailor boy, a bit shammal, told her of his yearning to have her hand upon the hold of the hold had upon him, and of his love for it.
Claire with tears in her heart, told him to go back, once more to his sea.
The sailor boy, happy again, set out to sea, promising her he would be back soon, and they would be married and live off, so happily in the little seafort. He would not go to sea so often—them this would be his last fling. So, he told her gaily between her kisses and tears as she made him goodbye.
The sailor boy travelled in many lands; he wrote eager letters, and sent fine silks and rare old laces to Claire. It took many days for his gifts and letters to reach her, and when they did come, she slipped down the ladder into a foam was dashed to pieces against the cliff of rocks, and seagulls flew streaming over the waves.
At last the sailorboy came to Italy. Italy with its long, lazy days, its bright sunshine, languorous
(Continued on page 4)
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SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1928
PAGE THREE
1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Fewer Hospital Inmates
Twenty Patients With Mumps and Colds There Now
With sickness that has been prevalent all this semester showing a definite darkening the past few days, we had to attend hospital in still filled to the roof with capacity. Twenty patients were confined there only; the most that can be taken away of it any one time is three or four. We were sent to the dent of the hospital and Saturday.
The hospital would be even less adequate in case of certain contiguous diseases which would necessitate isolation.
Eight of the patients now in the hospital are victims of an epidemic of mumps which has preceded affliction among more than 29,000 of 29 cases of mumps have been handed at the hospital, 22 of which have been this connector. The entire third floor of the hospital is devoted to medical care; 23 as hospital officials term it.
The eight students making up the "party" are Dorothy Dorothy, c31; Mary Hart, c31; Chrina McGraw, c1; Vernon Veron, c31; John Dadley, c31; John Campbell, c31; Richard Weathoft, c2; and Joe Peter, c4.
J, L. Riding, CA1, is confined to the hospital with a broken toe contained in a gymnasium close Tuesday.
The other patients are largely cold and influenza cases, said doctor Edmunston.
(Published in the University, Daily Kansas
March 25, 1921)
BILL. NO. 4.
A 103 Concerning the Appointment of the Editor and Dirhina Manager of the Jay Hawker;
Do it emitted by the Associated Men of the University of, Kangsa!
University of Kansas
Section I.1 That the director of American
Department of Women's Affairs, in the
May, the Chair of Women, the head of
the Department of Women, or the representative,
of the Department of Women, to
represent the officer and board of
affairs elected annually to the Women's
Bureau.
VARSITY
Love and Adventure in the Ports of Call
SHARP
SHOOTERS
WILLIAM FOX presents
SHARP
SHOOTERS
Shore Leave
Shore Leave
Jerry has some new nautical numbers.
Shown: 7-9, Eve
Prices: Mut. 10-50, Eve. 10-50
Wednesday
Wednesday
Big Double Program
John Gilbert in
"The Shame"
Tom Mix in
"Dare Devil's Reward"
Chore Row in "Red Hair!"
Clara Bow in "Red Hair"
dent Governing Association, one representative elected annually by the Mayor's Council, and in exertion members. (Plus power server all past officers and legislators.)
Do yourself a good
Lovely B
When bathrobes are
some—let
"As medicine is a s
Section 2. The chairman of the 132 Affairs Advisory board custoems to an act as chairman of the new Affairs board custoems to the approved and signature of the remainder.
Section 4. The Advisory Board shall subject to the call of its chairman, and not hold any other office, unless called by each of such years hereafter, must and lest should all indications from one list indicate a list of references for each candidate; a list of references for each employee and any other person, on demand; a list of references around with these references and obtain from them the previous records of the various candidates.
Section 5. That the Advisory Board shall review the draft of the award and make a final decision on the dawnmaster by a more in-depth examination of section 6. That the award good business criteria will be defined, including without further disclosure any information regarding the Award Board and its Annual Meeting 1928. That this bill shall be in full approval before the Advisory Board and its Annual Meeting 1928.
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939 Massachusetts
Begging him to let her write an inscription, which one explained would bring the weaver of the cross over to a woman, said he was "not afraid."
Outside the shop she showed him the secret—uncrewing the bottom of the cross, a tiny spring released the top, and in the small aperture a bit of paper might be inserted.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Again Buying Power Dominates
This Enables You to Purchase a
There were many beautiful bits of jewelry, carved old chains, heavy beads and crosses of all kinds. One, a small red cross, lightly engraved with her name, was found in the cottage caught Rose's fancy and she insisted that he buy it.
PAGE FOUR
(Continued from page three)
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for March 25,1928
Kalvinator
Eulogy on The Pioneer
By Embree Jaillite
NOTE: The image of The Pioneer is placed in front of Frerris hall and a familiar sight to everyone. It was placed here as a gift from the class of 1520, and stands as a tribute to the men who sometimes sacrificed everything in the mighty cause of pioneering and the up-building of the west.
Old man, for nigh, eight years I've watched your sturdy muscles force your spade into the soil, and each time (so it secures) uncover mounds of gold. I have learned that they are also a fly million sparkling nuggets of finest progress; each you make you make one more to fame—not for yourself, I say, but for a lesser one—per-
But, I see another, nobler cause for your not eaxpying the things you helped to build—you are too occupied in a deluge of tasks, which, however multitudinous, you strive at with friendly zeal.
Your face is defyly hardened from trying years of wholesome toil and weary trudgery—the fatal struggle.
But now—— my notice is distracted, for far above there sounds the roaring drone of man aight; a portion of your gift to posterity's piecemeal throne. First I see it in the distant blue, then closer it comes, shattering the chaste atmosphere with its terrific roar. Now it is above our very heads—he hastened on, not stay at all long he hastened on, as though answering a distant urging call.
Oh! Old man, would that I were you: with muscles drawn like bended bend, and shoulders like the fabled Atlas; with spirit daring as Odysseus and heart far bigger too!
Did you see it, old man? No- you could not.
Twas not for you to see, but for you to add your
name to the list.
But you will be repaid, old man, I know you will—no troll is ever wasted which is earnest, and for one moment we will make a man uncovered by your brown, (couch forest tree), I know you have chopped many down), each trail made by your everlasting fortitude, is a mighter monument to postery than ever can be reared by them for
But no, you are yourself: I calm I do leave you with all glory that is yourselves, as undying as a summer's rain.
The Red Cross
The sailor boy stayed. Days passed and weeks.
He wrote to Clive faithfully, and sent her gifts once a week.
to make one stay and partake of its lotus blossoms.
To stay—and forget.
Then he met Rose, a black-haired beauty of Venice. Her voluptuous eyes and alluring smile captivated the sailor boy's fancy, and he sought her out, first from curiosity and later because he could not help it. Many hours they spent together alone, she said, "I am curious," and she told him the legends of their bygone glory.
One day, as they were walking down by the old shops of Italy, where bits of jewelry were sold for them, he remembered that he had neither written nor sent a gift to Claire for many a moon. So he told Rose he must purchase a gift for Claire. Rose knew she would receive a chance, her chance to hold him with her--forever.
And the sailor boy, wistfully, told her of his love for the fair-haired girl in America, who was so faithfully waiting for his return. Rose listened sympathetically and made him tell her on and on of the charms of Chaire.
Rose, woman-wise, knew her allure, knew that sailor boy would never return to America. She smiled, wisely, when she saw how the weeks were filled into months, and the months finally into a year.
They went into the little old shop, and the shopkeeper, seeing that the sailor boy was with the Italian maid, thought it was for her that he was buying the gift. So he showed his wares to Rose.
JOHNIZE SAYS
I never have a farmer who considered staying on the farm. He doesn't choose to stay; he just stays.
"The stalwart young manhood that comes from the farms of Kaisawa." That's the language to use in *The Garden*.
In international affairs we have no code of ethics whatsoever. But we couldn't have a dog-fight on the campus without somebody breaking it up on the grounds of brutality.
If a diplomat says "yeer" he means "no"; if he says "no", he is not a diplomat.
Students only remember what they write down. It would be a good scheme for instructors to have little scales on their desks and to grade note-books according to their weight.
The Kansan is as careful as any publication I know.
a tiny pencil scribbled a bit of Italian on it. Laugh-
ing, he wrote out of the paper in the cross, and
replaced the spirit in print.
The sailor boy did not know that the bit of italian scribbled on the bit of paper was as venomous poison; that the inscription told not of his love for him, that of his unfaithfulness, and his passion for Rose.
Italian skies were fair and blue, Rose's lips were dewy and tempting, and the lotus blossoms were sweet, so sweet. The sailor bay lingered—and lingered.
And Claire, receiving the lovely gift from Italy,
treasured it against her heart. One day as she was
sitting on the cliffs with her full skirts spread about
her, examining the cross closely found the hidden
message. "You were not kissed," she kissed it—it was only a joke her sailor boy was playing on her, he had written her a love message in Italian thinking she would not be able to read it.
She could not read it, of course, but she was sure
Poor eluded little Claire! Waiting so faithfully for a fathless lover.
For awhile skies were more blue for Caire, she was sure that the gift of the cross would bring back to her her sailor boy. But days passed, weeks and months, and another year. Still he did not come.
Fleeing from the prying eyes and the gossiping tongues of the villagers, Claire took to the cliffs, and there she sat for hours and hours, watching the bits of foam dashed to pieces against the cliffs, and seagulls swooping in and out. In lush lapped water, little cross burned her heart, and the Italian inscription she began to doubt.
Then the people in the village began to talk, and tales of his unfaithfulness ran rampant. People began to pity the man who was a broken-hearted friend instead of woo the broken-hearted Claire. The old Saxon was sad and distressed, because he saw the cheeks of his beloved wife laughing with little stark pain in her eyes growing and growing.
In those days, women could not bury grief in careers and absorbing work. True, they could weave beautiful cloth, and make fine laces, but this did not absorb the thoughts. Into each bit of work done by Claire, the thought of her sailor boy was woven into her dreams of a dreamed and longed only for her unfulfilled lover.
And thus the story ends. Claire, knowing that she could never love again, secluded herself in her father's old homestead, and died a few years later. Her death is so grim a disease, others say it was only a broken heart.
The little red cross was given to a niece of the old Saxon, and Milady, who now bides the little cross away in her sandalwood jewel box, is a descendant of the niece.
The little red cross often dreams of blue Italian skies, and a fair-haired mower who it—sees it.
"I will protect the sophomores of this class," said Professor Guild of the political science department, as he called the roll in his 11:30 American State Government class and found that two-thirds of the students had been forced to make freshmen and sophomores feel that the old adage is true, that "ignorance is Bliss."
"No one knows a great deal, and when he realizes how little he knows he begins to know a little." Wonderful.
Senator Curtis
A N Indian princess is directly responsible for the career of the present leader of the United States
After having been sent on foot to Topeka, a town sixty miles from his reservation for and in resisting an attack by the hostile Cheyennes, Charles Curtis ransacked the town before returning instead of returning to his tribe, the Kaw Indians.
Charley Curtis stayed in Topeka and became a jockey, having been attracted by the then popular horse racing. After five years of this work he became too heavy to remain a jockey so he decided on returning to his tribe, the Kawas. The night he stole into camp he was met by his old grandmother, Julie Popin. JJulie was the third woman voyager. She told Charlie on this night to go back to Topeka and the white people, saying "the glory of your white relatives is far greater than that of a blanket Indian."
He returned to Topeka where he went to school until his money gave out, then he started running a livery stable, as was only natural in these days for him. He had to do. He later became a driver of a night hack.
He had a lawyer friend who lent him books which he read by the light of the hack lamp, while he was awaiting faxes. After doing this for years he passed the bar examination and was admitted to practice.
He became a junior member in a Topeka law firm, the senior member of which died just at the time one of their big trials was coming to a climax. In another year he joined and won a prize for himself as a criminal lawyer.
Thirty-four years ago he was elected to the House of Representatives and fourteen years later was elected to the Senate. Of late years he has been the chairman of the Senate and now he has become the leader.
cleaning compounds such as Old Dutch Cleaner, they are using the finely divided materials belched angrily forth by pre-historic volcanics. The process of decomposition of compounds long ago recognized the abrasive qualities of the ash and began using it as a base for their products. The heavy part of the ash is used in coatings, which are highly effective in cutting the dirt.
Volcanic Dollars
(Continued from page one)
Kansas loads the United States in the production of volcanic ash, according to a bulletin published recently by Raymond C. Moore, state geologist, and Kenneth K. Lander, assistant state geologist. The ash beds are very widely distributed over the western portion of the state and occur at, or very near the surface of the country. It is not known. The largest deposits are in Norton county in the northern part of the state, and in Meade county upon the southern boundary. The ash is largely mined by pick and shevel methods.
According to the authors, the ash was probably blown miles into the air and carried by winds to its present resting place, hundreds of miles from its source.
In the City of the Moon (Continued from page 1)
Suddenly a group of soldiers rounds the curve in the narrow street and bears down upon us. They are walking four abreast and in the front row walks a prisoner. His hands are bound with cruel straps, firmly before him; his coarse shirt is opened at the throat. His eyes are upon the Princess in the balcony.
Peter nudges me in a frenzy of excitement.
And truly it is. Striding savagely between his captors, his eyes ever on the little balcony, walks the man whom the King has condemned to die. As the company nears the balcony, overhanging the street, a commotion in the rear brings it to a halt, and as a horseman arrives upon the scene, the attention of the soldiers is for a moment diverted. The prisoner sees his chance and takes it.
Gliding beneath the balcony he slaps the hand of the Princess and carries it to his lips. There is no word for words and leave-taking but the scalding tears that fall upon the small, white hand tell the saddened girl what has happened, plains a rose from the trellis, kisses it fervently and presses it into her love's hand. With a wan, sad smile he too kisses it and then places it within his shirt over his heart. An abrupt, angry command brings him to his place again between his captors, and he trudges down the street in the cold black coat. A wave splashes across his shoulder. A bend in the food soon bides that little company of death from our sight.
Golden floods of light. Mellow bursts of song.
The dainty pattern of silk shofel feet. The murmuring whispers of lovers. The Moon City at midnight.
And only a little sob breaks the silence.
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at $1.25 Innes'
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1928
PAGE THREE
-4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS.N
Fewer Hospital Inmates
Twenty Patients With Mumps and Colds There Now
With sickness that has been prevalent all this semester showed a noticeable shocking the past few days, the very student hospital is still filled to the brim with patients of varying capacity. Twenty patients were come fenced there today, the most that can be taken one of it at any one time is six. The hospital had no access to the hospital and Saturday.
The hospital would be even less adequate in case of certain contagious diseases which would necessitate isolation.
Eight of the patients now in the hospital are victims, of an epidemic of mumps which has prevailed since 2014. Eighteen out of 29 cases of mumps have been handled at the hospital, 22 of which have been this semester. The entire third floor of the hospital is devoted to emergency care, "mary?" an hospital officials term it.
The oopt students making up the "parry" are Dorothy Brolinger, c¶11; Mary Hari, c¶11; Clara McClaryey, c¶11; Vernon Veron, c¶11; John Dudley, c¶11; John Campbell, c¶11; Richard Westhoff, c¶26; and Joe Peterson, c¶4.
J. L. Railing, C11, is confined at the hospital with an broken nose continued in a pyelomanion close Tuesday.
The other patients are largely cold and influenza cases, said Doctor Edminton.
(Published in the University, Dairy, Korean
March 26, 1958)
HELL, NO.
A Bill Concerning the Deplacement of the Editor and Editors Member of the Joyce Foundation at the University of Kawasaki be it enacted by the Associated Men of the University of Kawasaki
Associated Men of the University of Kawasaki
Based be companion heretoher of the Dean of the Department of English of the University of Kawasaki for his reevaluation, the editor and business editor of the Joyce Foundation alone should always be the Woman who is always stared upon by
VARSITY
WILLIAM FOX presents
Love and Adventure in the Ports of Call
SHARP
SHOOTERS
Shore Levee
Jerry has just new nautical numbers
Shown: 3-7-9
Prices: Mai. 10-30, Eve. 10-50
Shore Leave
Wednesday
Big Double Program
John Gilbert in
"The Shame"
Tom Mix in
Dare Devil's Reward
dent. Convening Association, one comprising
selected ancthes by the Movie's Musical
Control, and an exposition members—unvoting
power all past members and engineer
managers still in office.
Sector 2. That the chairman of the L23
industry should act to an abolition of the new Attorney General's role in the approval and regulation of the reciprocity agreements.
Section 3 That the Editor and his business
managers shall hold their own than other CP candidates for
the position. The Editor and his business
managers will assume responsibility for each such year by
providing and maintaining an application on each of the above
recruitment criteria, in accordance with the above
Section 4. That the Adrienne board shall,
then the third week of the second calendar-
year, appoint a committee to review all candidates from the list of candidates for each season, and list all references for each candidate,
and list all references for each candidate, and
name and any other person or decision
maker with these references, and obtain from
these references and obtains from the
names of those referred to the board.
Section 5. That the Adrienne board shall
appoint the editor and business manager of
the Adrienne board, and the secretary to the
letter of April of each year hereafter,
and the secretary to the Secretary of the
administration of the 1897 constitution be appointed
by the Secretary of the Adrienne board after
the woe of the Adrienne board but after
the war of the Adrienne board.
Section 6. This bill shall be in full
fare and effect from and after its publication.
Section 7. By the Merit Counsel and
Counselor of the Adrienne board, the
board may jointly grant this 30th day of
decade to:
Ron M. McCallen,
President, Merit Council,
G. A. Cohen,
Reimann Neubert,
Personal Mail, G. C.
ATTENTION:
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One of the World's Great Romances!
ROSEMARIE
She had never given her heart to any man. And then love, great and untamed as her native forests, came into her life.
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Showing the New Spring Woolens Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
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The little Narrow Heel that gives almost the entire ankle the transparent lustre of sheer silk—how infinitely smarter than the conventional broad heel we have worn so long!
Gordon's exclusive colors are required for the ensemble effects now in vogue. The Narrow Heel, in chiffon or semi-service weight, is priced
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Innes'
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 25,1928
City of Lawrence Not to Be Visited in State Air Tour
No Suitable Landing Field Town Misses Chance to Boost Aero Progress
O. M. Ricker, president of the K. U. Aero Club, has announced revised plans for the club's connection with the tour. The former plans were that the club was to receive its charter officially from the leader of the tour while the planes were in Lawrence.
Lawrence has been left out of the itinerary of the Kansas air tour. Defeated announcement to that effect has been received by C. L. Scott, secretaire of the Chamber of Commerce, from M. M. Murdoch, who is in charge of the tour.
Friday evening Rucker made this statement: "Dus to the inability to get a suitable landing field for the air tour, the club's plans will not go with us." He added that that one of the smaller ships might be able to land and bring us our charter but that has been found to be impossible. We may go to Toskei to receive our charter. Plans are under review. The survey is being made to that end."
Local leaders in zero work consider this to be a serious blow to Lawrence's hopes for aerial progress. Instead of the favorable advertising which would result from a stop by the flyers, the city will be marked as being backward in its development and should be warned that it is a warning to the city and should urge it to make greater efforts to secure a field.
Mr. Murdock made his decision on the reports of the two advance men for the tour who were in Lawrence and then met the teammates. The men made every effort to find a suitable field but were unsuccessful. They inspected proposed sites for several miles in every direction from the town, which they could recommend as safe.
Oread Girls on Hike
Katherine Allen, c28, student teacher at Oread Training School, took the girls of Oread on a hike this morning for an early breakfast. They had breakfast near the Country Club
Announcements
Water carnival practice will be held at 12:30 on Monday, March 26. Miss Hoover argues that the following girls report: Ruth Martin, Jeane Stevenson, Lela Ensign, Charlotte Harper, Susan Kethn, Alice Gaskill, Evelyn Easten, Margaret Kennedy, Rachel Gardel, Billie Conrad, Mildred Tathill and Berenice Winterbotham.
Girls; It is a positive fact that our half soles are just as thin and flexible as on a new shoe. In fact, we imitate a new鞋子. Let us prove it. Electric Shoe Shop and Shine Parlor. 1017 Mass. St.-Adv.
Read the Kansan want ads.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1028 Mass.
If your shoes need fixing we can do it.
Student
Shoe
hop
1131 Mass. St.
Across from the Court House
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
McColloch's Drug Store Says
You will like to trade at our store
BRICK'S
Special Tonight
Roast Wisconsin Goose Candied Apple Orange Banana Salad Hot Rolls Pineapple Sherbet
Strawberry Short Cake! ! !
Fresh strawberries with cream or ice cream. We carry a wonderful assortment of dainty salads.
Try Our Cafe
The New OREAD CAFE HARRY
Don't change your plains because of the weather.
Use Agfa—the best film.
An enlargement from your favorite votes. In at 8 tonight—out at 2 tomorrow.
The Kansas Relays—
Paul Whiteman's Orchestra 20505
Your Land and My Land
Silver Moon
Paul Whitman's Orchestra 20505
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE (Opposite Court House) 1115 Mass. Phone 931
Will bring the cream of the American athletes to the K, U. Stadium. Premier performers at the various events—representing educational institutions from the four points of the compass—will show their wares. Make arrangements to park yourself in a comfortable seat on Saturday afternoon, April 21.
Gems From My Maryland Victor Light Opera Co. 35816
Records and Sheet Music from the Operetta "My Maryland"
Silver Moon Mother
Mother
Herbert and Bauer
All the hits in Sheet Music
Bell's Music Store
20995
"Tell Your Friends About the Relays"
THRIFT ANNEX
Owned and operated by the New York Cleaners. Cash and carry prices for "as good as money will buy"
New Shirts
New Hats
New Hose
Spring Coats (plain) - cleaned & pressed $1.25
Ladies' Suits - - - - - cleaned & pressed 1.00
Men's Suits - - - - - cleaned & pressed 1.00
Silk Dresses (plain) - - cleaned & pressed 1.25
Walk a few steps, save a few dollars on your Spring cleaning 924 Mass. St.
—Every garment carries our guarantee of satisfaction.
A large selection of Easter Neckties for your choosing
New Sweaters
New Knickers
New Golf Hose
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Our regular call and delivery service for those who wish — phone 75
Suits $30, $35, to $50
Top Coats $30, $35, to $40
Barnes
Hart Schaffner & Marx
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for Easter wear, give you style and service.
Phone
75
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The Collegiate Yellow Jackets
Will Play for
From Hotel Baltimore, Kansas City
Stag-Line Unlimited One O'clock Party
The Freshman Frolic Friday, March 30
$1.50
ZDE PXE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Activity Tickets Will Be Accepted as "Sun-Up" Price
Kansas Players Will Offe
Two Performances
of War Drama
Next Week
Student activity tickets will admit their holders to "Sun-Up," the three act play, which will be presented by the Kauana Players at the Bowersock theater on Monday, April 2. This fact was announced by Prof. Robert Alderdow of the department of Speech and Dramatic this morning.
Two performances have been scheduled for the presentation of Lulu Vollmer's *realistic story* of North Carolina mountainers. A matinee performance will be presented in the fall and the team will not be raised on the evening performance until 8:30 p. m. This hour was set instead of the customary time to enable the members of all the organizations which hold their meet-时间 Monday night to attend both events.
Starting Hour Changed
"Because of the lateness in starting," said Professor Calderwood, "the curtain will go up promptly at the time set. The play is not exceptionally long and will be over at the time in spite of the late start."
The Kansas Players held three rehearsals last Saturday and one Sunday. The show is rapidly rounding out as a finished production.
- Sun 10 p.m. **Three tiers**
- "So 'Up' is written in three acts and 'Sea Up' is divided into two sessions. All of the action of the play takes place in the mountain cabin of Widow Cagle William Moore is constructing this set for the Players. It is being made in the basement of Green hall,
The Kansas Players were organized in 1925 by Prof. Allen Crafton. Last year, this aggregation led to a national player in Kansas City. The Players gave Dana'ss "I" and "Candian" by George Bernard Shaw for the Kansas City team.
No.143
Players May Return
It has been rumored that the Unitary actor have been invited to reprise their big role this year and offer another program.
The Kansas Players, as an organization is entirely separate from the University Preamble Club although membership of the Players also belongs to the club.
The Cast has four "Cagle"s in Widow Caggle, feminine lead, Mary Myer; Rafe, son of the Widow and the "man of the house," George Calhawn; Pap Todd, an old man who is continually "warming," around, Robert Calhawn; Erin Fairchild; Eileen Fennings; the Sherif, attempting to arrest the deserter hiding with Widow Caggle, Jack Myers; "Bad," half-switched son of Pap Todd, James Patterson; and the "Stranger," in disserter from the army, Leland Roper.
Lawvers to Have Dinner
Past President of Kansas Ba to Make Main Address
The annual banquet of the School of Law will be held at the Thimble tea room at 6:30 on Thursday, March 28. Robert Stone (Boston), a legal professor, will be the principal speaker. Student speakers will represent each of the three law classes. Chancellor Lindley will be a guest of the lawyers and will give a presentation.
FOUR PAGES
Chief Justice Johnson of the supreme court will speak on his experiences as justice of that body. Chief Justice Johnson has the unique distinction of having served as seat and county court longer than any other judge.
[Jarry Allon, dean of the Wash
burn school of law, and Judge M-
Dernelm of Kansai City will also be
guests at the banquet.
Pastel Students Elect
Hospital School in University B, Y, P, U., of the First Baptist Church for the coming year were elected last night. The new officers are as follows: president, Leslie Hury, e29; vice-president, Marion Larson, e30; treasurer, Mary Cairns, e31; and secretary, Mary Alice Shearman, uclef.
Concert Tour Will Take Geltch to Middle West
Prof. Waldemar Gelich of the department of violin, left last evening for a week's concert tour which will take him to several states of the Mid-Atlantic.
Bradley Speaks Today Before Joint Y. Forum at 4:30 in Myers Hall
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1928
Professor Gelten will play in St. Louis tonight. One of his most important engagements will be in Sheboyen, Wis. where he will play with a symphony orchestra. He will return Monday, April 1.
Lecture Series Beginning This Afternoon Will Continue During Week
A series of lectures dealing with the life and personality of Christ "not as a theological figure, but as a living, contagious personality," was begun today when the Rev. Dwight Bradley addressed a Y. M. C. A.-X W. C. A. joint forum at 4:30 in Myers hall.
The Reverend Mr. Bradley is pastor of the Webster Groves Congregation, where he serves as one of the keenest and brightest minds we have made on the campus, according to Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A. (Andrew) and Michael A. at a university forum last fall.
The following subjects will furnish topics for discussion during the week March 20 to 30; Monday, "Is Jesus a Myth?" Tuesday, "What Is His Place in History"? Wednesday, "What Authority Has His Life?" Thursday, "The Discovery of Christ"; ridday, "Jesus As a Social Factor."
Those who are interested are urged o plan to attend the entire series. r as many lectures as possible will be treated a unit, there will be an interesting id significant continuity of thought, coording to Shultz.
King Fuad Has Birthday
Egyptian Head Celebrates Nata Day Amid Treaty Talk
(United Press)
Cairo, March, 26.—King Foul feud rated his 60th birthday here today und the turmil of the Anglo-Egyptian treaty discussion.
Despite the uncertainty prevalent in government circles, a brilliant reception was held which was attended largely by British officials and promoters of the treaty. But the uncertainty is the rejection by the government here of the draft treaty begun by a series of conversations between Sir Austen Chamberlain, the British Foreign Secretary, and Sarwar Patchel Pacha's funder, in Leiden July 1932.
These reservations have been a constant source of irritation to the Egyptians, who described as Britain's maximum concession, the government here hopes to effect a change embodying a further reduction in emissions. A discussion is expected shortly.
It was hoped that these discussions would lead to agreement on the four points reserved by Great Britain in the United Nations Framework Convention on British communications in Egypt, (that is, the Suez Canal, defence of Egypt against foreign aggression, protection of foreign interests and minorsities here, and British control of the seas).
King Fuld became ruler of Egypt in 1922 when the country was declared a sovereign and independent nation. He interested in all educational questions.
Business Smoker to Be at Delta Sigma Pi House
School of Business smoker will be held Wednesday night, March 28, at 7:30 at the Deloitte office for the salesmanager of the National Biotech company of Kansas City, Mo., will speak on some of the reorganization of business questions
A short business meeting will be held following the talk by Mr. Allen All students in the School of Business are invited to attend the smoker, according to Harold Winsor, bus 29 president of the School of Business.
In a student-faculty stwair vote at Yale University, Herbert Hover won over Al Smith by 830 votes. Over two thousand votes were cast.
This smoker is the third for this year, and there is yet one more to be held. he said.
Deadly Mine Fire Menace Has Been Greatly Reduced
Methods of Extinguishing Flames Differ From Those Formerly Employed
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Washington, March 26 — Fighting the deadly menace of a mine fire below the earth's surface has been reduced to a science by the crack craves of students. - Knowledge of the layout of a mine's obvious passages, often many miles in length, is the first essential before descending into the murky depths. - In a position, the air is cleared by deflecting the air currents with canvas screens placed at strategic poles. Donning gas masks the men then descend into the rocking atmosphere to where the dead and living miners are imprisoned. Unique in the history of mine rescue work was the recent sending of a burial of mines car hundreds of miles away to the ground. - The fire in the big Hollinger gold mine at Timmins, Ontario. This was the first call that had ever been received from outside the United States, though the ten cars are constantly in
- Tracks were cleared for the mercy train and at the border customs in order to ensure safety, nearly frozen, the engineer who piloted the spending bovine over the last northern stretch of the run, stocked with meat and dairy, the train arrived at the mine's mouth.
Volumes of dens smoke smoke included all entrances to the mine when the car arrived, and, although their gas masks would enable them to penetrate the subterranean passages, no ray of light was present to guide the grim work to be done. Applying knowledge gained in years of fighting similar blazes, they quickly cleared the mine, and lowered cameras to test the air. Then, after their plans had been carefully made, came the actual rescue work. Buried in the nearly 190 miles of underground abyssins in the Timnina mine were the bodies of 39 miners, though their death was not definitely known until the rescue team returned. A barge of fresh air was pumped into the mine, replacing the obsocious gas forced out by the irushing current until ever crevice of the mine was filled with life-giving oxygen.
Magazine Isolated
The general objective was the smouldering fire area, but great care had to be exercised because of the powder magazine, situated only 300 feet from the fire. The crew had to isolate the magazine from the source of the gas and fumes, and the work of bringing up the bodies began. Streams of water were directed on the fire area through a trench filled with water from the surface.
London, March 25-Neanderthal man, whose low-browed skills and crude stone implements have been found in a number of caves and other sites in Europe, was a separate species of the human genus, quite distinct from modern man, declares G. Elliot Smith, well-known British anthropologist, writing in Nature, one of the leading English historians on the recently published investigations of a companion, G. M. Morant, in support of his views.
Neanderthals No Relation
Entering the mine at 8 a. m. SUN day morning, the rescue workers were pulling out the bodies by midnight from places where, a few hours before, they could be visible to see objects a foot away or to live more than a few moments.
The opinion is at variance with the views of Dr. Alex Hrdlicka, famous American student of the development of the Huxley Institute, to his recent Huxley Lecture in England, where he received the award of the Huxley mould, the highest honor within the gift of British anthropologists. Doctor Hrdlicka advanced evolutionism in a unique way. Neanderthal man was a part of the main line of bumman family descent.
Not in Direct Line of Descent. Says Englishman
Keith Wilson, ph g'27, and his wife of Independence, Moe., have announced the birth of a son, Evan Keith, on March 3.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Bolvolnell Airlodge, Dublin, Ireland, March 26.—Completing the first stage of a westward trans-Atlantic flight to New York the Jekyll monarch carrying three Germans landed in Bremen on Friday, m. (30:23 central standard time).
The 800-mile journey from Berlin west started secretly and was completed in a little more than nine hours. If the weather is favorable it was understood here the German aviators would start for Mitchell Field, Long Island.
Washington, March 26 - A partia survey of unemployment by the labor department indicates that there are 1,874,500 fewer persons employed now than in 1925. Secretary of Labor Davis reported to the senate today in response to the Wagner resolution directing a survey.
Mechanical Engineers Plan Good Fellowship Dinner for Wednesday
Purpose of Event to Promote Acquaintance of Students in Department
The A. S, M. E, will hold a good fellowship dinner Wednesday evening at 6 at the Thimble tea room. The purpose of the dinner is announced as being to allow the engineers of the mechanical engineering department to get acquainted with their fellow workers in the field.
They further announce thus mysteriously on their bulletin board: "Keep your weather eye on this bulletin board. One of the big events of the year in the A. S. M. E. is to be held next three weeks! Goes what it is."
Those wishing to make arrangements to attend the dinner should see one of the following men who are in charger Eni Stewardson, an assistant chef at the restaurant, Jack Cliffon, Manley Hood, Dan Bump and Bill George.
Hi-Home Night Friday
Oread High School to Entertain at Annual Banquet
The committees in charge of the banquet are headed by the following students: general committee, William McNown; program, Wallace Lane; decoration, Gladys Cowles; songs, Rex Stigley. A play, "Not Such a Ground," will be presented by Wendy Seaton, c'28, will be given shortly after the banquet.
HI-Home Night, the annual banquet given by the Oread Training School or the students' parents, the faculty and practice teachers, will be held Friday, March 20, at 7:00 p. m. in the cafeteria, according to Dr. J. W. Twente, director of the training school.
Doctor Twente will act as toastmaster during the dinner. Toasts will be given by Dr. Dinsmore Alter, head of the department of astronomy, who will speak in behalf of the parents; Clyde F. Snyder, c'28, will respond for the student teachers; Dr. Lillian Sparrow, c'28, will respond for Latin, will respond for the faculty; and James Naismith Jr., will answer in behalf of the students of Oread High School. Several songs will be sung by the Oread glee clubs.
Pi Liambhan Theta will hold plaque services Tuesday night at 7:30. This meeting is Tuesday rather than the regular Wednesday night meeting because of night classes. All faculty, alumni, and student members are asked to be present--Marjorie Ruth Martin, secretary.
Announcements
--he was through use a military man, but that he would always support the Knoimingtang.
There will be the regular meeting of the Entomology Club this afternoon at 4:30 in Dyke Museum, Glenn Potter will speak on Insect Ecology and then there will be a general discussion and meeting.
The regular Y. W, C. A, a vespe service will not be held Tuesday. The meeting of the Y. W, C. A, and Y. M, C. A, under the leadership of the Rev William B. A, to be held in 390's hall Tuesday at 10:30 will take the place of the vesper.
Cosmopolitan Club to Repeat Revue Next Friday Night
So Many Are Turned Away That Request Is Made for a Second Showing
Since so many people were turned away Friday night at the presentation of the East and West Revue, international program of the Cosmopolitan club, at the Orpheum theater, the members have decided to repent and participate in the Eusthetical receptions were given to the novelty acts offered on the program. Before the regular program began, Robert Myers, e20, president of the Cosmopolitan club host seminar, explained the purpose of the club, giving fellowship as the first reason for its organization. He said that the motto, "Above all nations of history," expressed the Cosmopolitan ideal.
Eugene Sutherland, Oscar Snyder,
Lester Mummenhoff, Philip Vu and Kakadi Rau) Raun opened the program by singing several well received numbers.
Wedding is a reality
A. S. Dillon then explained the marriage ceremony of his native印度 wife and the actual marital rites were presented by a number of Hindu students and members of the Cosmopolitan club, Josephine Dané,c'25, played the part of Miss Nancy Ann Miller.
Elaborate contours and ceremonies such as are characteristic of weddings in India were shown on the stage. Quantity of flowers used to decorate the crowd throughout the marriage. Kannadhi Rai performed the foot of tearing two decks of playing cards in two for the refurbishment of the venue, then sang a recital to complete the ceremony.
Philo Vela, Hindu of Mandala,
sang a vocal solo, "On the Road to
Mandala," accompanied by Clarence
Francisco, c'30.
Students Cheer Trio
State University.
Continued impressions followed. In
continuity with the *Walkie-Talkie* Stri-
Trio. Their repertoire consisted of
solo numbers, instrumental and vocal.
It seemed as though the crowd could
be influenced by any amount of their
harmony.
Kamadari Rau further showed his prowess by allowing Bob Myers to crush a 500-pound rock with a sling, between two chairs, held the rock.
The Chinese boys came out singly with typical Chinese musical instruments and then played together some native music. The crowd was very much amused at this strange exhibition of instrumental playing.
Chinese Have Act
Hal Adamson, c'30, then offered a humorous reading.
A xylophone, harjo, saxophone, and piano quartet drew much applause for their rendition of popular melodies.
Hercules Appears Again
Hercules Appears Again
The Hercules Hurtches. Again
The Dionis Hurtches. Again by lying upon the floor and allowing Shadrach Paul to leap upon his stomach from the height of a table, two tables, and finally two tables with a chair
Like the Wakishi Tri, Zapata's Novelty Troubadours were greeted with vociferous applause to which he responded in a kind of cacophony. A special number was played upon the saw by one of their number. Flor Zapata danced the native Philippine steps and the American martret with his instrument as his mortal friend.
Finally the different races represented among the number of the Cosmopolitan club were introduced in native costume, Chinese, Hawaiian, Siamese-Hawaiian, Filipino, Hindu, Mexican, Japanese, and American members were invited to represent the cosmopolitan members and the crow sang the Crimson and the Blue with the Rock Chalk well at the end.
Leaverton to Fond du Lac
Leventon to Fond du Lac
Lowell D. Leventon, B. R., 27, an
professional engineer, has written
P. Elias Jones and the department
of electrical engineering, that
he has recently accepted a position
with the engineering department of
the Wisconsin Power and Light Company
of Fond du Lac, Wis.
Daisy Rushton, f20, will not return to school this year because of the death of her brother, Richard Rushton, c31, last week.
Dr. Burdick Is Speaker at Banquet of Masons
Dr. William L. Burdick of the
School of Law delivered the closing
oration at the 70th semi-annual
reunion of the Valley of the Topea
Scottish Rite bodies held Saturday
and Sunday, October 13, which
reports 290 persons attended.
Doctor Burdick used as his theme "The American Constitution," the central idea around which the reunion was built. At the conclusion of the oration the American flag was speeched in escorted through the darkened hall.
Request Pieces to Be Orchestra Feature at Freshman Frolic
Decoration Finances Limited
by Expense of Obtaining
Good Music
"The only thing that can stop the Freshman Frolic now would be the dropping of Friday, March 30, from the calendar," said Mark O'Connell, c31, this morning. "Everything is ready."
The Freezie managers have sent a list of Ten dances pieces considered the most popular at Hill parties to the orchestra in Kansas City. Hurley Kayler, director of the band engaged for the party, has promised to play all of the numbers, requested by the dance managers.
"The decorations have been limited by our financial budget made by the business office, but we are making the mitigation go as far as we can. However, the hall will be 'conveniently lighted.'"
A feature of the dance will be the "request dances." The orchestra will reorder all the pieces asked for by those at the party if it is possible.
As far as we can be determined at the present time, there will be no other organization parties on the Hill that night. One dance, however, is said to have been authorized by the office of the Dean of Women.
The Fresh Frolic will be combined with the usual Varsity dance and there will be no Varsity on the Sides. There will be only one stage at the party is unlimited.
Chiang in Eventful Year
(United States)
Youthful Nationalist Victorious on Battle Field
Shanghai, March 25.—A Chinese gunboat docked at the Kaiwangan wharf one year ago today and a youthful military leader of the Nationalist army the man who in a period of 12 months led the Nationalist Army to victory back and defeating the Northern army in the way, sterned ashore.
The man was General Chang Kaibek, now generalissima of the Nationalist forces and one of the most powerful men in China.
The past year has been eventful for the 36-year-old military leader. At the height of his power, just after World War II, Mr. Ching's name was on every tongue in China, Ching resigned his post and went to Japan, stating at the time that
After resigning from public life Chiang doubled his efforts to win pretty Ms. Mailing Soong as a bride, and she became the first woman of the Macintosh Hotel, Shanghai, they were married. Since that time Chiang changed his mind, decided to return to public life and accepted the supreme command of the Nationalist
Employment Bureau Has Several Part-Time Job
Three regular part-time jobs are now open to working students, Leroy Allen, c29, Y. M. C. A, employment secretary, said this morning. A man is wanted to care for a garden on shares, another to wash dishes providing he shoes and another to clean rooms at a boy's roosing room for room.
Each work-end there are many odd jobs according to Allen, and there are not enough men to supply them. All students wishing employment are offered to the employed cards at the Y. M. C. A. office if they wish to be called for work.
Seniors at the University of Vermont will blossom out with canes shortly after Easter.
Vachel Lindsay Is Announced Judge of Poetry Contest
Charles F. Scott of Iola and Prof. Johnson Are Also Committee Members
Vachel Lindsay, nationally known poet of Swannale, Wash., Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola Register, and Prof. W. S. Johnson, head of the department of English, are to be judges in the awarding of the Carruth Memorial Poetry prizes for this year. Johnson announced this morning.
The deadline for the submission of poetry in the contest is April 1. By that date three typewritten copies of the poem must be in the Chancellor's office, together with the name of the writer in a separate sealed envelope. Only one poem may be submitted by each contestant, but there are no specifications as to length or type of poetry.
The terms of the prize committee require a judging committee to be appointed by an univ ersity of the University, one alumna, and one man of letters not connected
Two prizes are offered, a first prize of $50 and a second of $25. Ralph Wallace of Larned took first place last year with his sonn sequence, "Song to Youth." Lois Thompson took second prize.
Lindsay Is Well Known
Vachel Lindsey published his first book of poems, "General William Bothers into Heaven and Other Poems," in 1913. He has published various other volumes since then, among them the "Congo and Other Poems," "The Chinese Nightingale and Other Poems?" and "The Golden Book of Spring." His second book of tours is He. He is well known as a reader and has made a number of tours over the country reciting his own poetry.
Until recently Lindsay has lived at Springfield, Ill., where he was born in 1879. He studied at the Art Institute of Chicago and in the College of Music, and then spent much of his time in lecturing. In the summer of 1912 Lindsay walked from Illinois to New Mexico, speaking in behalf of "The Gospel of Beauty." In 1914 he published a book on the subject, While Preaching the Gospel of Beauty, and two years later his "Handie Guide for Buggers" appeared.
Scott Is K. U. Man
Charles F. Scott, for more than forty years editor of the Iola Register, graduated from the University in 1881 and received a master's degree in 1888. He is the author of several books, including *The Office* for the office of governor of Kansas, and was for ten years a United States congressman.
Mr. Scott was a member of the board of Regents for 10 years, and as for 20 years he on the board of the Emporia Teachers college.
Meeting Time Is Changed
Aero Club Will Have Official Insignia Soon
The regular meeting time of the Aero club is to be changed from Sunday evening at 7:30 because so many students leave town for the week-end it was decided at the regular meeting Sunday afternoon. If the Wednesday evening meeting do not get more members out each week, the club will be changed back again. The club will meet next on Wednesday, March 28.
O. M. Rucker, president of the club,
gave several definitions of terms of
aeroplane nomenclature.
The club adopted an official insignia, which has a gold eagle mounted on a blue background with the letters N. A. A, in red beside the eagle. The blue background is surrounded by a strip of red with K. U. Aerob Club ink. The club will have several stickers printed with insignia soon.
Green Jelly With Marmalade
Clygh is in white wibble.
Major J. R. Cygnet of the R. O. T. C.
major of the past two or three days with an attack
of the mumps. From all reports
which come from the offices of the
R. O. T. C. it is evident expected
that the major will be back at work on
the Hill within a few days.
This is the first page of a document. The text is very blurry and illegible, but it appears to be part of a larger body of text or an image. The content is not clearly visible due to the blurriness. If you have additional questions about the document, please ask them directly.
AGE TWO
MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1928
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Bachelor's Degree
Chancellor's Degree
Campus Editor
Lecturer's Degree
Marshall College
Magazine Editor
Night Editor
Bright Editor
V. G. Brown University
Alumni Editor
Betty Parkinson
Alumni Editor
Betty Vernon
Plain Tale Press
Other Board Members
Lee Boulding  Allen Griffin
Perguy Hoffman  David Nernau
Dan Meyer  Michael Neumann
Allan Munzer  Jack Shademacher
Jack Gosling  Bob Miner
John Sweese  David Miner
Alan Munzer  Bob Miner
Loren Lippert  Mikhail Plidzhur
Warren Foster
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Advertising Manager Robert Herweig
Ast. Advertising Mer. R. M. Dau
Ast. Advertising Mer. Wayne Ashleigh
Foreign Advertising Mer. Paul Strumblin
Business Office  K, U. 90
News Room  K, U. 23
Night Connection  2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kannan from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
**outmanhua**
wrote a second email matter. Send
term 17, 10月, at the post office at Law
rence, Kanuwa, under the act of March 3, 1997
"Yes sir!" That's a genuine Elgin strap watch. Costs you sixty bucks downtown. And even if you don't punch it out you have a chance at one of these twelve-dollar lighters. There are ten of those on the board."
WHY PUNCH BOARDLAWS
SHOULD BE ENFORCED
MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1928
All of which may or may not be true when told a student by one of Lawrence's restaurant or drug store owners who illegally operates punchboards and other gambling devices. In practically all cases of gambling someone is crooked, and the opportunity for crooked work is afforded in the operation of a punch board.
Usually the merchandise on the board is marked up to twice its actual value. The $50 watch is enclosed in a cneast case which makes it worth only $2.50. Collock lighters costing $2 or $5, but fashioned almost exactly like $12 Park lighters are used.
Very often the percentage returned by the board is fixed to produce a four or five hundred per cent profit. Sometimes owners routine to display articles which purport to be on the board, but which have already been punched off. Not long ago a student found a lighter board in a student-punished restaurant almost punched off, which still displayed an unwinker light. He bought the board and found no winning number. The manager had let the board go too far; he had gone careless. Usually they aren't so careless.
What the operator tells you may be right; but it usually isn't. Enterprises beginning on violation of law usually are not based on truth. Yet many such devices are operated in Lawrence. The Kansas thinks some action should be taken.
It is easy to entice students to punch a large board when a very expensive prize is offered along with a number of lighters or other charmer prizes. There really isn't or needn't be any danger to the operator of having the big prize punched of before most of the board is punched. He may punch a clean board until he selects a number ending in 5 or 0 and then post the number punched as the winning punch and offer other prizes for similar numbers still on the board. When most of the board has been played he may remove an unpunched number from the rear of the board and replace it by the number he has been holding which calls for the big prize. He not only "may" do it; he frequently does.
WE CAN PASS THE BUCK
No longer can America be condemned for the "horrible music they call jazz." An eminent French author and critic has discovered that jazz is old French music, on which Mississippi negroes grafted their African tom-tom rhythm.
America has served as the mother under whose guiding hand the craze has grown to full manhood. But this, in the opinion of the Frenchman, is not a point for which we can be condemned or criticized.
WE CAN PASS THE BUCK
In this particular case, who can doubt the wisdom of a Frenchman?
EASY COME, EASY GO
When the campaign for the Union building was started, the students on the Hill all thought that it would be a wonderful boon to the student body. Now we have the Union building, but the students make little use of it. True, it is not complete, nor as luxurious as might be, but it still is a place where students might meet and achieve a better social relation, irrespective of differing economic or other distinctions.
Is it merely because the students are not acquainted with the areas to which the building might be put that they do not gather there?
That such is the case is doubtful, and if so it is deplorable. That students back the curiosity to find the uses to which a valuable institution may be put is a new indictment.
Rather is seems to be a case of easy come, easy go. The students of the present have had little or no part in the forming of this building. Not having striven for the goal, they do not appreciate its achievement. With the campaign for the completion of the building they will have that chance. If they appreciate the building they will support the drive. If not—
SUNDAY STUDYING
For a considerable length of time now, there has been anitation to open Watson library, for a short time, a loot, on Sunday afternoon or evening. This idea is advocated by many who are taking heavy courses that require considerable study. It is by other who are taking part in outdoor activity due to such an extent that they lay little spare time in the week to open on outside reading or research work which must be done in the library Others are working to earn enough money to get through school, on Sunday is their only clear day to study.
There are a number of students, also do not have the ability to concentrate on their studying at the fraternities, secreties, or homes where there are other university students, and they are compelled to study in the library, if they desire to get their assignments well.
Those supporting the idea of keeping the "hall of study" open for several hours each Sunday are not asking an impossible thing. They see no wrong in it. Many school and city libraries over the state are left open on Sunday, but neither is open here.
Just what are such persons to do? Must they take the chance of making poor grades, must they do the best they can and suffer the consequences, or must they learn to study under an favorable conditions at home?
The University is a place to study.
Every effort possible, then, to make
conditions favorable for each work,
should be made.
EASY LANDING
Another banquet speaker well expressed the situation when he said that unless Lawrence arranges for a suitable landing field very soon, it will find itself in the position of the small country town which a half century ago was without railroad service. It had been hoped by the more enthusiastic people of Lawrence that this city would provide one of the stopping places for the All-Kansas air tour which will visit all the airport of the state in the near future.
So far, however, all the fields which have been offered have been found unattainable. Quick action must be initiated if the original plan are to be carried out.
"We have to move an airport. That's all there is about it." Three words, spoken by the president of the recently organized Aero club of the University, O. M. Rucker, at a banquet Wednesday evening, voices the general sentiment of students on the Hill.
Made in my own home in Topeka, Kansas
"It's Unusually Good"
Dorothy Yates
Candies
Now on sale in Lawrence
Rankin's Drug Store
$1 per pound
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Monday, March 26, 1928
No. 143
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on
Monday, March 27, at 11:40 p.m. in the auditorium on fourth
of October at 12:30 p.m. HANDLEY LUNDDELL
MEETING OF COLLEGE FACULTY;
There will be a regular meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club on Tuesday
arch 27, at 7:15 p.m.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB;
PHILIP C. VELU, Secretary
ETA SIGMA PHI:
There will be a meeting of Eia Sigma Phi on Tuesday, at 7 p.m. in room 296 Fraser hall. All members are arraised to be there promptly.
MILDRED HOMMON, Secretary
THEISTAN UNIVERSITY
The reunion meeting of the Christian Science Society will be held Tuesday
at 8:00 p.m. in room 19, Myers Hall.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER;
SAM D. PARKER, President.
Mr. A. S. Allen, sales manager of the National Buret Company at Kansas City, will talk at the School of Business Smoker Wednesday, March 28, at 7:30 p.m., at the Delta Sigma Pi House, 1244 Louisiana St. School of Business and non-business students are invited.
HAROLD R. WINSOR, President
The twelfth meeting of the Aero Club will be held Wednesday evening at 7:20 instead of Sunday. There will be a benefit given by Dr. Kyle Fowler.
AERO CLUB:
DICK WILLS, Secretary
There will be a meeting of Jay Jones for election of officers Tuesday, March 27, at 4:150 in the rest room of central Administration building.
JAY JANES:
That, however, is merely a passing incident in the whole movement. There will be similar tours in the future and before long commercial aviation will be a common thing. Eventually lawsuits will have an air-port. It is only a question whether local people are progressive enough to get behind the idea at once.
Part of the task belongs to the city of Lawrence. The University and the students, however, also have a definite role to play.
Professor Stoss of the School of Engineering and Architecture has expressed the wish that a course from three to six airbus in aviation might be added to the engineering curriculum. This is evidence of the fact that at least one member of the faculty is conscious of immediate possibilities, Louisant Meyre has suggest an R, O, T, C, air unit. He feels that this would contribute much toward the upheap of a suitable landing place.
Albert Fearing
Olin Fearing
Phone 2247 W
Phone 1014
T A X I
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co.
Students are preverbally progressive. They are pictured as being suspicion of the past and overvalor in the introduction of new and intruded methods and devices. Whether this is true or not, they should at least be responsive to future contingencies.
You can buy insurance by the yard and if you are lucky it will fit. But the right way is to buy it to fit your particular needs. Call in a Provident Representative today and let him measure you for a policy that will fit.
21
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Companies of Philadelphia Pensa
Campus Opinion
cut to fit your needs
Insurance
Editor Daily Kansas;
I have been contemplating for sometime writing the Kansan and extending to it my thanks and appreciation for the many favorable comments, and the many nice thing; it has done for the band and myself.
What the Editors Say
I want the Kanana to know that its assistance means much to the band, that labors unseasonably, to the best interests of every phase of university life. A word of praise or a favorable comment at times when the band does more than can be accomplished stimulating greater efforts of the band to please those whom it serves. The Kanana is doing a great service for all concerned in the university, and is a good representative paper for students, faculty, and alumni. A school paper always has value. A teacher's paper also has value to other artists and individuals.
I wish to thank you again and hope that the hand and myself may always be worthy of what you do, and have done for us. J. C. McCleles.
--of private interests that fought each other for the spoils.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
Does Italy's Cap Fit Any Other Head?
A pathetic note on democracy. Because his was the only disjointive voice raised in the Italian chamber again the new fascist electoral law, Signor boltiti gets mentioned in dispatches for bravery.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
Sock's Em
Gets $100.00
Bill and Jack were typical college boys,—always broke! To make their expenses, they had thought of everything from a chair to a near-bee factory,—somehow those plans never worked.
What an epitaph on Italy's deprived freedom! The former premier's unvevry consisted in anying that Mussolini's electoral "reforms" deprived the people of representation and were unconstitutional. A true statement, of course. The new law gives to fascist syndicates the function of selecting 800 candidates for the chamber. From this list the fascist grand council selects 400, and this second list constitutes the "ticket" submitted to the electorate which has no alternative but to accept or reject it as a
"Bill, we've got to sell something that is good and at bargain prices."
"The same wonderful idea struck me the other day when I was looking at a hole in my sock, so I wrote the Superwear Hosiery Company of 706 First Avenue in New York and who cater to college men's furnishings, and who are the largest advertisers in the country selling men's hosiery exclusively, direct and just received their orders. Jack and Jack, and Jack! a knockout! Every color, fabric, and fancy style a fellow could want! 39 different styles—and say they've given you something men's silk ryan undergarments—one and two piece suits."
Function than wipes out the last vestige of constitutional opposition in the chamber and in the country. How can a government take away an individual's right to protest without evoking even a show of protest? It is no secret in Italy. Indeed Maundiolo himself has explained it frankly. It was easy to do because the people of Italy had them under firm arms with intelligence and patriotism, the function necessary to the working of democracy. They had abandoned the suffrage or left its exercise to participation or to political brokers. That was that the Italian chamber became representative not of the people but
"Jack, I've beat you to it."
"Jack, I'll have every fellow on the campus "coded with a supply of spring and summer socks and underwear!"
"Jack, send for it yourself,
there's room for several fellows
on this campus with 2500 men
buyers. Write them today for
their complete free selling out-
fit."
If there is any other country in which this same process is going on, in which 50 per cent of the electors do not vote, in which bosses, brokers and powerful private and moneyed interests control political parties and legislators, in which revolutions of graft, corruption, purchased elections and tainted campaign funds do not fit the indignation or political action of the non-voting masters, that country too, may sometimes consider it an act of bravery for a member of its highest legislative assembly to promote a funeral oration at the graves of its
The professor of logic was offering the class practical illustrations of trains of thought. Discussion of the subject turned on the reasoning in the well-known Stinchard skirt, "Yes." The professor did, in a tone of formal skirt trains of thought, run smoothly as long as they are well oiled."
Plain Tales From the Hill
In speaking of the girl's school and the values of them, Professor Blackmar said, "Yes, but do you think the girls have time to make up for all the time best from the 'happy jumping ground' after they get out?"
Professor Blockman had just written the questions for his mid-supervisor examination in Biology on the board and turned to the class.
"Big questions of big brains," he
said, "Go to it."
And then he laughed as if he didn't mean the part about the brains. Alas! it isn't awful?
The only difference between this day and your grandmother's day is this. In the old day, they spelled it "spoon" and today it is called "peet." We think that sums up the whole situation very adequately.
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Do You Know
Compare our prices with others and you will note the difference.
Why not begin saving now.
That you can save an aggregate of $1.50 a week by eating at the Cafeteria?
The
(Memorial Building)
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the Best"
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
All Society Brand
Clothes have the
Sauge-Base Shirt-
lee, usering a
smooth, sung off-
fect at shoulders
and neck. Boreus-
sive with Society
Brand.
© Society Brand
BRIARCLIFFS
They're the "big thing" for Spring
You'll see them on well dressed men everywhere. Marvelous spring colorings. Distinctive patterns. The smartest spring styles. And they're "double-service" fabrics, too. That means satisfactory service.
Originated by and Exclusive with
$5500
Other Spring Suits $23.50 to $60.00
Society Brand
Ober's HEAD TO TOOTH OUTBERTERS
---
MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
"Big Bertha" Secrets Discovered by Army Bureau of Ordnance
Final Description of Gigantic War Piece Shows Clever Gun Building
(United Press)
Washington, March 26—The mystery of the "big Bertha," which attack terror into the hearts of the alley 10 years ago Friday, has been revealed by the army bureau of ordinance.
Since the close of the World War, historians have spoken of the long range gun which shelled Paris as the "great mystery of the war."
Description in Files
Ouya a few American army officers knew the real secret—wah was after all but a clever job of gum building—of the master cannon.
In the files of the bureau of ordinance is a complete description of the big gun, its projectiles, its compassure, all of which are accompanied by pictures. A few years ago, a former German artillery officer offered to sell the war department a blue print of the "Big Bertha" design. Department officials told him that the gun they didn't have to for all details of the gun are available for use if needed.
Was Largest Gun
The "Big Bertha" was a master cannon, bigger, longer and more powerful than any other machine gun. Seven were constructed during the war. Three were building at the armoury and a number of them at an Austrian gun factory.
The main features as disclosed by the ordnance bureau are as follows:
built for the anetting of Paris only. They were reconstructed from worn out 15-inch naval cannon.
The master guns were built
They were built first for 8.27 inch shells and after being worn were reordered for 9.45 inch shells.
They were built in two sections, the main section 18.5 feet long and the forward section 19.7 feet.
Each gun weighted 318,000 pounds. The shell left the muzzle of the gun at a velocity of nearly a mile a sec ond.
The projectiles weighed 294 pound each and were approximately 6.5 fee long, including the fuse cap.
The maximum range was 75 mile—more than twice as far as the most powerful gun of today—and the projectile had to reach an altitude o 24 miles to cover its maximum distance.
The life of a "Big Bertha" was 56 shells.
According to war department in formation, the guns were transported in two sections on a specially constructed railway mount. A specimen crane had be to be mounted them on their装膘ments. They were mobile only in the fact that they could be quickly moved back. The emplacements were re-enforced by concrete under death.
Mrs. Goodhue in Critical Condition After Relapse
Northlakeup, Missouri 36-2
Mrs. Lemra Goodwin, 7th mother of Mrs. Calvin Goodwin, has entered into another relocation and is appointed to be
Mrs. Coolidge was expected to arrive at Northhampton late tonight to her mother's bedside.
Mrs. Goodline, who has been in Dickson hospital several months an is result of an attack of influenza, was reported in a "very critical condition" on Tuesday.
Hospital authorities reported that Mrs. Goodhue slept fairly well despite her relapse.
New York Jews Vacate East Side for Brooklyn
New York, March 26 - Manhattan has had to yield to Brooklyn as the center of the Jewish population of the metropolis. A survey just completed by Jewish Social Research shows that descendants of the chosen people are moving out of the temenent districts of the lower East Side into Harlem, Brunswick and Parkside in Philadelphia and paid per cent of the 1720,000 Jews in the entire city.
Coney Island, with 967 per cent, comes nearest to being all Jewish of any section. Mortality statistics indicated that the death rate is curiously low in the young age group from the latter age on, however, the rate is higher than for the general population.
Copenhagen, Denmark, March 26.
—Mrs. Nina B. Bi-Long, 62, the only woman ever to be a member of the Danish cabinet, died here Sunday.
"Doodle Bug" Theories Work in Locating Potential Oil Fields; According to Dr. R. S. Knapper
That the dreams of the old time "doodle-long artist" who believed that, when his forked stick turned earthward, potential oilfibres lay beneath, or that when his fork can danced nicely on the end of his string, oil bearing from the surface has brought true to modern scientists, was revealed by Dr. R. S. Knappen, in a talk to mining engineers and geologists Thursday afternoon, Mr. Knappen formerly, was a professor in the department of geology here. He is now an executive of the Gypsy Oil Co., a subsidiary of the Gulf Oil Company.
Strictly scientific instruments taking advantage of minute variations in gravitational attraction, and of the chocks of artificially produced earthsurface deformation of communities in the location and mapping of buried geologic structures, since 1921, according to Mr. Knappen, "The most successful of these instruments," Mr. Knappen said, "are the ground balance and the seismogram."
Little of the surface of the earth in the United States remains unknown. Mr. Krappen pointed out, and only the subSurface remains to be explored. It is for this task that the seismometer or the torsion balance are used.
Both of these instruments have proven highly successful in the location of salt domes in the Gulf Coast, several of which have produced oil. One of the geologists most important tasks is to locate and map geologic structures or reservoirs capable of storing commercial quantities of petroleum. These reservoirs are located in the rock crust brought about by crustal setting or deep seated and far reaching movements within the earth. When the rocks which have been folded and bent in these movements are exposed to air, they can be a geologist's task is easy, and he can map his structure by ordinary means.
Cotton Market Questioned Swarathout May Conduct Outdoor Chairs So
Arthur Marsh, Former Teacher Causes Inquiry
Causes Inquiry
Arthur R. Marsh, who has been the farm center in the cotton market institutions by a senate-house committee for the past 10 days, and promises to future in the inquiry even if he does not, he will be University from 1857 to 1889.
March spent 10 years on the Harvard faculty after leaving the University and since that time has been prominently identified with the New York Colton Exchange, lately as a bison broker, and formerly as president.
In the present senate-house investigation March has charged that in 1923 one firm manipulated May cotton at a cost of $2.50 a hale to the cotton grower, and that this manipulation was furnished to the firm by the War Finance corporation. March's disclosures have been sensational, and further damage to certain cotton exchange firms will occur done as the investigations continue.
Building Opened Sunday
Large Number of Visitors See Memorial Union
The Union building was opened to tourists on Sunday afternoon for the jet time yesterday. Mrs. W, E, and M attended with their children. He project kept figures which showed hat from 2 until 6 there were 187 to hit the memorial, and from 6 until 30 there were 39 visitors. Of the total number of greater part were out of own people.
"I the unusually nice day, yesterday, made most of the visits transients," Mrs. Bowerbrook explained. "Problably 25 or 30, however, stayed long enough to play a game of checkers or inspect he building closer."
The visitors expressed general appreciation at the opening.
Business Students Plan for Annual Celebration
A convocation for business students is planned, and will probably be held in room 206 west Administration building.
Baseball games are being arranged to be held among teams made up of faculty members, students and seniors in the school, Robert Krownert, bus. 28%, is in charge of the games and field events and is planning to have a top-of-war and other field events. Election of officers for the course will begin on Thursday, day A, a meeting will be held prior to April 15 to nominate officers.
Students in the School of Business will have no classes the afternoon of Wednesday, April 18, annual School of Business day here, according to Harold Winner, bus'28, president of the school.
A banquet will be held at Wickedama's in the evening at 6 for faculty, students and guests will be seven speakers on the program, and perhaps there will be one or two out-of town speakers, according to Winfrey.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The seismograph, the instrument used in recording earthquake shocks, works on a different principle. Miniature earthquake shocks are produced by setting off dynamic at given frequencies in a radio frequency. The exact time of the explosion is recorded by radio, and the exact moment at which the shock reaches the seismograph is similarly recorded. From this data the time of travel of the earthquake wave from the place of the earthquake to the instrument may be computed.
From comparisons of norms previously obtained experimentally for each of the geologic formations involved, with the field data, experts are able to plot subsurface conditions within the area.
Dan D. M. Swarthout has received a letter from the Summer Union Service committee of Springfield, Ill. asking if it will be possible for him to lead the combined choruses of 25 Protestant organizations of Springfield at an outdoor service to be held there during August.
Swarthout May Conduct Outdoor Chorus Servi
The two years before -emoting to the University, Dean Swarthout led these choruses in outstanding numbers from ontarios, utilizing band accompaniment. It was also possible that Dean Swarthout will be able to conduct at this service.
Fowl Noticed by Darwin Shows Further Evolution
London, March 26>An example of evolutionary effects in a breed of domestic poultry originally not beedy and born with such an eye has gone on evolving rapidly under the guidance of artificial selection, according to a British student of poultry.
(Release Service)
When Darwin knew the breed, Mr Finn states, its face and the sides of its bead were covered with white skin, and its cariboles were prominent and even larger than the beads, even more extensively during the half-century since Darwin called attention to the birds, and the cariboles have vanished as such, having been merged into a sort of horizontal descent hangs across the cock's throat.
Yale Honor Plan Found Unsuccessful by Council
(Daily Kannan Campus Special)
New Haven, Conn., March 26—The Yale college student count has given four attackers will not longer attempt to enemy the Yale honor system which has not been successful so far. The reasons are:
4. The occasional reports of cribbing sent in by a member of the faculty based on a comparison of text papers bring before the council men who are not deserving of expulsion or suspension.
1. Under present conditions public opinion is not sufficiently active.
2. No students are willing to report violations.
3. Very few consider it necessary openly to discourage offenses,
IT'S PAYS TO LOOK WELL.
Read the Kansan want ads
E. H. S. Bailey Returns
CORONA
CORONA
and
Other Makes of
TYPEWRITERS
Rents, Repairs, Ribbons
F. I. Carter,
—speaking
Phone
Winter Was Spent in California at Home of Son
Phone 1051
1025 Mass.
Professor and Mrs, E. H, S. Bailey returned last week from California where they have been since December. They were visiting their son Herbert S. Bailey, at Otuno, Calif., who is the president of the University of Kanaa in '92 and his R. S. at Massachusetts Institute of Technology in '96. He is now manager of the Exchange Orange Products company, which is a branch of the Citrus Fruit Association, and Professor Richard Interactive trip through the plant.
The company handles only the crule, which are the small oranges of different sizes that cannot be sold. From them are made orange oil and concentrated pulp for orange beverages, Pectin, a jelly-like substance which comes from the skin, is used in masking cosmetics, and is used to refuse from this process is dried and is used as feed for chickens, so that none of the orange is wanted.
While visitig in San Diego they saw Mrs. Marvin, wiew of the late Alto, who was a pioneer in engineering and Architecture, at Palo Alto they saw Professional Franklin, of Stanford University, who is a K, U, graduate and a known known scientist.
Professor Bailey made the trip for his health and reports that he is feeling fine and is getting to get back.
Russel Jones, A.R. 27, who is on
played at Armour and Company, Kan
as City, Mo., was in Lawrence Sat
urday and Sunday.
VARSITY
Tonight — Tomorrow
See
Sharp Shooters
J. S. C.
With George O'Brien and
4:00 Prices
3:00 Mat. 10-40
9:00 Eve. 10-50
JERRY has some new nautical numbers.
Lois Moran
Shows: 7:00 Prices:
"The Shame" — Tom Mix in "Daredevil's Reward"
Wednesday—
BURNING DAYLIGHT
SOON—
Big Double Program
Thursday — Friday
Iilton Sills in a Jack London
story
LEGION CHIEF DONS MEXI
CAN SOMBRERO
John Gilbert m
CLARA BOW in RED HAIR
NORTEWILHO A UNDERWOOD
San Antonio, Texas—National Commander Edward E. Spuffard of the American Legion and the Army Corps of Engineers, who confession comes in October.
Faculty to Meet Tuesday
The meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences which was to have been held Tuesday, March 27, will be tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building. The meeting was postponed because of the death of Prof. A. J. Boynton.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight — Tomorrow Wednesday
Special
A film as great as the play
ROSE-MARIE
MAN
Katherine Langmade Singing "The Indian Love Call"
Roses will be given to the ladies attending the matinee performances.
Shows: - - - 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: 10-40c *Eve*. 10-50c
Thursday night only-
The Star Musical Company Hit of the Year
What Would Be Nicer
Pants Creased at Sides May Be Style in London
"MY MARYLAND"
Friday — Saturday
Richard Dix
in
SPORTING GOODS
than an Easter box of candy for mother, for sister,
for sweetheart?
SOON
in
Packages wrapped for mail free of charge
Victor McLaglen "A Girl in Every Port"
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
(Science Service)
March 25
crenned at the sides, after the manner of King George, will be introduced as an experiment by clothlion this spring, but there is little hope that they're becoming popular even though they've been doing that way for many years.
Plus fours will remain in style; if their popularity increases they may become plus five, or six.
Suits will be slightly more loose fitting to allow more freedom for exercise.
Light grey and light brown will be predominant, salt color; there is rumor that the big parts and coat men are going to spring something new. Remembering gray. Remembering the complete riot of the "bright clothes for men"
mumovee in 1925-5-7, the arbiters of flaubert—if they have such an idea—are keeping it a closely guarded secret.
Women's Club to Elect Officers
ROWERSOCK One Night Thursday March 29
George Carey, A. B. 26, has recently accepted a position with the International News Service at Pittsburgh, Penn. He was formerly employed by the Delaware Ledger at Newark, N. J. He is a son of A. L. Carey, 504 Locust street, Lawrence. He married Elizabeth Bolinger, A. B. 26.
Such Music!
Women's Club to Elect Officers
Election of officers will be held at the regular meeting of the Girls' Friendly club next Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 at Corbin hall. As there are only a few nominations will be made from the floor, according to Olive Tyson, c29, president.
The MESSRS. SNUBERT PRESENT
SINGING COMPANY OF 150 - CHORUS OF 60
A MUSICAL ROMANCE
17
MARYLAND
THE PERFECT AMERICAN OPERETTA
Music by SIGMUND ROMBERG
Crossover of "BLOSSOM THRILL" and "THE STUDENT PRINCE"
Seats Now on Sale at Eldridge Pharmacy
Prices $1.50, $2, $3, plus tax
Easter Sunday, April 8th
On Top of the World in a New Spring Kuppenheimer
$40 $45
Others $23 to $50
New Hats
New Shirts
New Ties
New Sweaters
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
See The Kansas Relays
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 26.1928
Coach Expresses His Satisfaction With Grid Squad
Need of Study Stressed by Marghes in Giving Adolesc to Men Saturcing
Saturday
Coach "BILL" Inarges expressed his satisfaction with the showing of the football squad and their practice Saturday, morning, and said that things were much better than he had expected to find them, although he warned the man against thinking they were perfect.
The hardest workout of the session, so far was held Friday afternoon. An offensive team串接军队 against a defensive team using physis which will be used next fall. The correct way to hit and shift and hold was enclosed.
Pinemountain Stressed
Saturday morning more of a line benging in the mountains were stressed. Buckfield man practiced奔跑 the ball, kicking, and running the stride boxes, Line men must then in brushing on plays, launching their positions for lines, hitting the boards, and the correct form of charge.
Fundamentals Stressed
In all practice the coaches, Harries, Hinburn, Waldeyer and Wesley, continually stressed the importance of correct form. "Once a player gets the correct stance the next will come away." Horvitz said.
May Told to Study
Couch therapy worried the men
phoot them as they hug. He said that
the primary reason for being here,
nowtowning statements to the
continuity, was to stay. "I don't want
of you fallen to come back next day,
and be insulted because of grades.
all that, all that, cut classes," he said.
All Given Chance
"Don't talk loud but you have you haven't been called upon as much as some other follow you are not getting an chance; keep on coming out."
The work of this week was great mobility in an offence play. This week's work was good for a court of conscience for every type of offence Coach Waudorf said.
So far there have been about 10 men sent on eight,
Relay Blanks Sent Out
Are Expecte
Entries From All Parts of U. S Are Entered
Official energy briefs for the eleventh
National Television Conference have been
mailed to 200 universities, colleges
and other organizations in all sections
of the United States.
These blanks which were sent to those who indicated that they would enter the maze, are also *A*<sub>1</sub>*B*<sub>1</sub>*11*, and *A*<sub>2</sub>*B*<sub>2</sub>*11*. If *w*<sub>3</sub>? was filed at the athletic office.
Grady, Franier, and the spring reins team all share interest among Jayhawker sport fans, while many outside schools with their star performers will be on hand to shatter the Rekka marks.
Kansas followers will be interested in McFerran's appearance in the broad jump, since Dine has won every meet he has entered this year, setting a new school mark for the event at the Tennesse Relay last Friday.
Signboards have been placed on rizal main highways going east, west north and south announcing the Rizals, and the special features. Four buildings in the city are Indian monastery; race are all school uled for this year's big event.
All Missouri valley schools except Washington University, most of the Big Ten and state conference schools from Kansas and Missouri besides Southwest conference teams are alotted to be here. Several western coast institutions and smaller eastern colleges are also expected entrants.
Back to Nature Study
please to be in touch with the March 26—The National Park Service announces plans for the fourth summer school for the training of naturalists, nature guides and teachers of natural history, to be opened on June 25 in the Yosemite National Park. The work was inaugurated by the California 50th anniversary and awarded by the Yosemite Natural History Association. The school has a faculty of seven, under the leadership of Ansel F. Hall, chief naturalist.
Variety classes of Imporica Teacher College are to require the present all school parties according to an ample number of requirements, many hours of the student council.
Kanakadri Rau Slightly Injured in Strong Man Feat at Show Staged by Cosmopolitan Club
Kamala Narde, Pun, Hindi. Hereover,
was ably injured in the strong
nine men of the East and West Revus
Friday night, but not to such an exe-
nence as was the case when the program is exposed
Friday, March 20, at the Orpheum.
Women had their eyes and one momentarily jaunted, cheersers say when Shamrock Jenkins, jumped on his Congressional bidstone's stomach from a height of 12 feet, jumped from a height of 4 feet, then held in chest while Paul failed to find it exactly right spot.
Ben was injured by cuts on his leg in the First act when Robert M. Martell came to his aid with a shingar hammer, the 500-pound rock that had been placed on Raule's body. On the second blow, the rock struck portion of it falling on Ben's legs.
In Rau's high school days, he was
a weakling, according to his schoolmate, Paul. "He used to watch no play soccer," Paul said, "but he was too weak to play. He became acquainted with a Hinda Sandou and after training for five years, he became able to perform his feats."
Diamond Squad Shows Improved Pre-Season Form Over Last Year
Coach Bunn Will Pick Regular Team to Meet Hankel Nine Saturday
Brucehill prospects look very promising and the continued good weather puts the squad in better condition already then they wear it last year. The first week was OK, Oklahoma, the second week of AFC, Colorado Bunn said this morning. This week Bunn is attempting to play a draw to战 against Hadley, Saskatchewan.
Paul explained that Rue has again lost some of his strength because of a prolonged episode of pneumonia that comes to America last month.
'all possible combinations in an effort to uncover talent, he plans to work toward the forming of a regular team and works together through the season.
Veterans from but your appear to have the edges on new material at their respective positions. This means that at present first base, shortstop, third base, centerfield, catching and pitching positions are cared for by old men. New material will supply the new positions. New pitching will be needed in the box or support Swannon, Johnston and Anderson.
Heanen, Thomson, and K. Johnson have to have the inside track in the race for this second base job, which Joe Schatz, Tommy and White are making a run on. The defense can win. Culp may not play Saturday because of an injured finger and will have to be substituted by one of the Chiles, utility infinder, and K. Smith.
The practice game Saturday was a falling down in hitting because the pitcher looked burned curves for the pitchers. Two of the 12 men are batting for better than .528, while seven are over .500 for the six practice games held.
This indicates a considerable increase over the offensive strength of last year. Kraemer and Hill appear to be missing the stick, and the other regulars are holding consistently too. Maney, a fast fielder but weak batman is now hitting fourth with a .528 average.
Following are the averages of the
Smith, of         3531
Varnon, of        3571
Mangy, of        3608
Kernow, of        3623
Juff, of        3649
McCoy, of        3600
Huff, of        3600
Lindhagen, of      3622
Colerunge, of      444
Collins, of        444
Thouson, 28, p     375
HBR, 28          3633
Schmidt, of        378
White, of        371
Other new nets will make Friday's program different from the production of last week when many persons were treated for scaring capacity at the Orphane.
Students at Columbia have a new way of earning their way through college. They exercise milliondale days for 25 an hour and are allowed to chaperone as many as four at a time.
Bau is becoming acclimated to Kanaa and may be able to perform new duties at Friday's Revue. One of these may be the breaking of a silver dollar with his teeth. He has a broken nose, so he is learning this trick when he was learning this trick.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
Successful Graduates
the hundreds of successful graduates of the Lawrence Business College are the best in the world of our effectiveness.
B
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Wan, J. Earl, ucl., e. in in the Lawrence Memorial hospital following an operation for acute appendicitis Saturday afternoon. His condition was pronounced satisfactory by hospital helicopter this afternoon. His hospital visit was J. V. J. Kell, of Columbia, were called and have been since Saturday.
I
Sol McHenry has been making a name for himself this year, by coping in both the Illinois and Texas schools. He broke the school record as well as the Texas Relaxa record Friday when he hurried 42 feet 6 inches through
SOL MSINERNEY
"Honesty" Is Not Issue,
Say Missouri Republicans
(United Press)
James Finch, Missouri manager of Lowney's presidential campaign, delivered the keynote address asserting farm relief and centralized the outstanding issues, and "propority" the record of the Republican party.
St. Joseph, Mm., March 26—Republican efforts to make "honesty in government and election" the issue in the national campaign, and caucus leaders have been criticized by James A. Reed for not making stump speech against the allowed Democratic fraud, featured the keynote address at the Republican state convention.
Harrard gives its upperclassmen the privilege of visitor attending class or remaining to study during that two weeks of the first semester.
Federal Troops Patrol Roads to Mexico City After Highway Hold-U
--gathers more dirt and soil than anything else you wear.
Dirt and soil do more harm than to any other item of apparel.
Ambassador Morrow Escape
Hold-Up) Men Passing Scene
Later in Day
United Presid
Mexico City, March 21—Because of the hold on up the Pueblo highway Saturday, federal troops were sent out today to guard that and other principal roads leading to the capital. Several companies were searching for escaped inmates who joined Idrust W. Morrow and his party by a matter of a few hours.
The government reissued orders today that *armani* cargors hold arms without permits must curreer them immediately.
Dwight W. Murrow, United States ambassador to Mexico, escaped being the victim of a holdup yesterday, when the pastor car in which he was sitting had been seized score of a "mass" highway robbery in which 200 people were held up, less than three hours after the occurrence. It is the obfessal of many that the holdup was for the purpose of interruption by members of the party and causing embarrassment abroad for the administration of President Califas. This opinion was based on the fact that the bandits abducted "Viva Christo Ray" the
The victims of the holdup, according to the correspondent for El Universal, who was an eye witness to the holdup were treated with every court. The robbery was conducted under the excuse of "contributions to and the banks left everyone enough money for traveling expenses."
Read the Kansan want ads
Man Riled by Rivals' Time Claims
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
I mire get some rialed when I see me have some issues is crowning over the fact that I believe it will be easier for Elphego score then his less than perfect world as the champion long-time. The world as the champion long-time.
He doesn't deserve any medals. He got his reward in the enjoyment of his smoking for the added number of years, and was lucky to start in starting soon, that 'all
However, if you care to drive into the Grand Central Station in New York, then you first start up to pull down the Grand Central Station in New York. Then you will arrive at the approximate train station.
I have smoked at least one pipelike every of her teeth. I have kissed through menstrual slips, but most of the time to prove to be pregnant, I have been in sticking to the old habit.
*April, 1907
H. M. Wittridge
Yours truly
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
Intramural Announcements
TODAY'S SUGGESTION
TODAY'S SUG
Send yourt
NOW!
Phone
75
Newly
Your FUR COAT
We clean fur coats
—expertly
—safely
$4.50 up
Wednesday and Thursday nights of this week, the annual intramural wrestling meet will be held on the Monday after the incement of Robinson gymnasium.
1. --all competitors must weigh in,
Wednesday, 4:35:0 p.m. m. Contestants will be allowed three pounds over
the regular weight. Drawings will be made after the weighing is fin
ined; men will begin wrestling
at 7:30.
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD BEAUTIFACE
--has been set for April 4, George B. Roero, editor, announced today. The next issue will be on sale April 20 and 21.
Tennis and horseshoe entry blanks must be in by 12:30 p. m. Wednesday of this week.
Volleyball pairings will be announced as soon as all entries are checked. Games will probably be played the last of this week although competition may not start until Monday.
Language of the Air
The Language of the Air m m
Airdrama—Any form of craft
designed for navigation of the air; such as aeroplanes, balloons, dirigibles, helicopters, kites, kite balloons, gliders, etc.
Acroplanes - Heavier than air craft which have wing surfaces for their support with stabilizing surfaces, rudders for storing and power plants for promotion through the air. This is commonly used for land planes.
Read the Kansan want ad:
COSTUME
JEWELRY
Necklaces
Earrings
Rings
Bracelets
Bears
Inexpensive $2.00 to $15.00
Come in and try them on
You're Welcome
Gustafson
&
The College Jeweler
Around Mt. Oread
--has been set for April 4, George B. Roero, editor, announced today. The next issue will be on sale April 20 and 21.
The A, S, M, E. will hold a joint meeting with the A, I, E, L.E. this evening in Kansas City. The meeting is called for 8 p., m. in the Kansas Athletic Club building. A, W. Mackie of the Combination Equipment Company will talk on "River Navigation and Terminal Facilities."
The Latin teachers of the Topeca schools, who were to be the guests of the department of Latin of the University at an all day meeting Saturday, failed to arrive. Word was *received* in all but two of those who had planned come had suddenly come down with influenza.
Lie Greec, B, S, 22; and Edgar Greec, B, S, 22, both located at Ponce City, Oka, was in Lawncree Saturday and Sunday. Lee is subsale for him and the other Company in Ponce City, and Edgar is in business for himself there. *
The deadline for copy for the Re- lay number of the Sour Owl, humor- lication of publication of Sigma Delta Chi
The Phi Beta Philorium had as its guests at dinner Thursday night. Mia Margaret Lynn, professor of English, Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, Robert Calderwood, assistant professor of speech and dramatic art, J. P. Guilford, assistant professor of speech, and Mrs. Guilford.
Dean, G. C. Shaud, Prof. Frank Dawson and Prof. Earnest Boyce of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be in Topella tomorrow to attend the hearings on the Kansas state drainage laws.
Practice limited to exami nation of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
We don't have "Chickens, Eggs or Rabbits"—
but a glance through our cases will show you the finest of Neckwear for Easter Wear—
3
$1 $1.50 $2
Easter Shirts, Hats, Hose Now on Display
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
o
The Collegiate Yellow Jackets
From Hotel Baltimore, Kansas City
Will Play for
The Freshman Frolic Friday, March 30
F. A. U.
Stag-Line Unlimited One O'clock Party
3
$1.50
MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PACE FIVE
All-Musical Concert
Yesterday Afternoon
Closes Vasper Series
Programs Are to Be Continued Next Winter as Result of Support
the fourth Fine Arts all-enlisted
vepses yesterday afternoon in the
University Auditorium closed the vepses
seasons for 1927-28.
The uncleens lines of Mise Merchain Moore made it necessary to make a reunion change in the program. Misen Berard took the coach's earl beard and took Mise Moore's earl.
The vocal numbers gave a fine effect and the instrumental selections were more interesting than those given for some times. The "To Duem" recently composed by Prof. C. A. Poyer and played for the first time on the keyboard is an unusually fine piece of choir work, according to Dean D. M. Swartchub.
The harp, both in solo and accompaniment, was played by Mess. Marvin Anderson. A quintet for string quartet and chamber was a feature of the program. The Brahms piano sections numbered on the program.
On account of the support given during the season just closed the vapers will be continued next year. The programs will stress the more beautiful of ensemble literatures, both in vocal and instrumental composition.
www.hwseh.com
BALLET
SOCIETY
Alpha Xi Delta held the annual spring formal in the F. A., U. hull from 9 to 1 Friday night. The decorations carried out the art of spring dancing, including a series of roses. Light rehearsals were served in the rooms above the hall. The D. Ambert Haley orchestra played for the dancing. The chaparral were filled with music by Harold Haley, and Mrs. Worthuch, guests from out of town included Miss Kay Woolley and Miss Ella Davidson from Manhattan, Miss Sally Heap of Warp, Miss Lillian Friedman and Miss Regina Cumpston of Krisen Girls Gym.
The ninth annual dinner dance of Kansas chapter of Delta Chi, held March 23, is what is known as a "Cabaret party." The name, "Cafe in Delta Chi," was pioneered over the front entrance and the entire dance floor. Rangers to earn out the theme of the party. Four tables occupied the舞 floor, each couple being seated by the headquarter and their order takers as they arrived. Dancing continued from 9 to 12, when, instead of a farewell piece, two make-up "poloes" broke up in a mock fight on stage. Dance and dancing were furnished by the Froerichs-Kennroy orchestra.
Chaperones for the party were Mrs. L, C. Harris, Mrs. M, Margaret Perkins, Mrs. R, B. Balshaw, and Mrs. G. Miller, Out-of-town guests were Orin Sprouse, Bonner Springs Managers and Mr. David McCronehill, Lawrence George L, Byroads, Leaventworth John Folk, Toping Dr. and Ms. Cratonius Vincent, Thomas C. Black, and C. A. Edmund, Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Upson gave its spring formal at the Country Club from 9 to 1 Friday night. The club house was decorated to represent North Carolina's national work helping to carry out the effect, Mrs. J. S. Labe, Mr. and Ms. L. E. Hinton and Mr. and Mrs Veryl Worldes were the chapelroom. Music was farmed in the basement. Out of town guests were Miss Perry Garcia, Miss Mirella McNicollus, David Newcomer, Jack Pollitt, Lee Page, Edward Dyer, Jack Radacat, George Evans, John Gossage, and Michael Mc; Karl Winder, Wichita; and James Mickey, Topeka.
Chi Delta Sigma gave an informal party at its house from 9 to 12 Saturday night. The effect of a garden was carried out in the decorations by one woman who wore a skirt that was decorated in red and white. Carl Matthew's Musical Pirates, of Kansas City, Mo., played for the dancing. Gusts from out of town were Miss Bily May Jacobs and Mrs. Tasha Roberts. Mr. Moe, Mary G. Allen, Mrs. O. E. Peckins, Mrs. Nydia Hughes, and Mrs. Dalia Charlton were the chaperones.
Theta Tau held its spring formal at the chapter house Friday night from 9 to 1. An Easter theme was carried out in the decorations, and a color scheme of green and white was used. A group of live baby chicks was a feature of the event, Mrs. Dell Charlton and Mrs. Eva Kaoes. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Davidson, Miss Jennifer Davison, Miss Annabelle Wiad, Mice Miretta Mette, Miss Mona Murcey, Mice Betty Flory, Miss Florence Johnson, Carl Swanson, and Frank Quillm, all of Kauan City, Mo; Miss Olive Roes, Miss Linda Cox, all of Topeka, and Miss Virginia Tithey, of Baldwin, Merle Griffith's orchestra played.
R.O.T.C. Training Plus Nerve Enables Creighton Students to Eat with "Gus" with Gusto
Osaka, March 26. "The story was long conceived, but Grace Ringer disclines it in the current issue of the Crunchin' magazine."
I dreamt that James Cash and John Dagan, Crighton ArtistAJa unions, were in training in the ROTC camp at PL Snelling, Minnesota two years ago. Gustave Adolphus, Crown Prince of Sweden, was also in Minnesota. Not in training, however —just visiting, boys at camp got to talking as boys will do, and Gustavia" name was mentioned.
"Geeze well' go to town and have lunch with him," said Jim and John.
"Yes, you will," laughed the others.
"We've already got the date," wore Jim and John. Conservation prevented the group from answering but their consternation was not balt that
Sigma Alpha Epiphan gave an in-dance at the chapter house Saturday night from 9 to 12. Mrs. L, C. Harris and M, Gerrone-Sawell were the chaperons. Like Keeney's orchestra played.
Out of town guests were Miss Elva
Volta, Manhattan; Darye Doirs,
Charles Smith, Kateena Cityy,
and Robert Johnson; Dina Diah,
Robert Johnson, Tomoko.
Kappa Sigma gave its annual "Lunatic Party" at the chamber house from 9 to 12 Saturday night. The decennium carried out the idea of it in 1854, when members of burg's orchestra, from Ottawa, was behind the bars of a cage to represent the uncontrollable war: Chapters of the murky were: Mrs. Rabbi Bidlow, Mrs. J., H. Kramer, Mrs. J., H. Bonner, and Mrs. Neil K.
Fl Upson hold its annual "Hip Up Dialton Dublin" night, in the form of a formal dinner dance. The dinner was served at Wiodemarska, near Kraków, the chapter house. The decoration followed a St. Patrick's day motif, and were carried out by the use of shamrocks. Earl Coleman's orchestra of Kansas City, Mo., played for the guests. Charles W. Eoff, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Dawson were the chaperons. Out of town guests were: Misa Josephine Howe, of Wichita; Miss Jane Minton, Mary Minutechkiewicz, of Kansas City; Ms. Raymond Kent, of Haworth; and Cecile Cate, of Lakim.
Senate to Police Election
(United Press)
Nye of Teapot Dome Committee to Introduce Resolution
Washington, March 26—Preparations are being made in the senate to police the coming election. Nye of a major party expected today that he would introduce a resolution soon, authorizing appointment of a special committee to keep tabs on expenditures of candidates. The matter has been discussed by the various political interests in the senate before it is decided what should be offered to the resolution.
which accompanied the two inds to town.
Strategy, sublime force and other mortal maneuvers were suggested by first Jim and then John. An closer and closer they approached the town with more bone drawing higher and further, the bone became desperate.
Because of campaign contribution revelations made in the oil scandal Chairman Nye's resolution will propose greater powers and more extensive surveillance than was undertaken in 1923 and 1924 and the commissioners in 1920.
The ten pot dome dislocures have caused considerable questioning among the congressmen and all the candidates.
The campaign is expected to be extensive. The introduction of radio and other modern devices undoubtedly increase the current incurses of the coming campaigns.
Finally, when longer delay would have been fully, they called Gustavus at his suite in Hedera Nicelett. Due to memories of his own boyfriend or something else equally an incredible, Gustavus actually gave them an inter
"Your Highness," immurated John,
"We have come to you to lunch."
Explainings in detail their apodemons,
principles, prizes, are you left or are us all?"
Easter Finery
And the Priests being a "good fellow" and not proud or scorned the tables and treated them to lunch. And they are with Gadwallus with
will be even finer with a piece of costume jewelry from—
Read the Kansan want ads
Read the Kansan want ad
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
Many Events Scheduled
School of Fine Arts to Have Variety of Recitals
Come evening to the School of Fine Arts for the recitalist of the spring term include a great variety of recitals, exhibits, and presentations by the Choral Union. The announced program is as follows:
April 22—Series recital: Bun GB.
Lum, pianist. University Auditorium
8:09 a.m.
April 2--faculty; recital; C. A Prayer and B. C Taylor, in recital of compositions, for two piano, University Auditorium.
March 29 - Senior recital; Clifton Mott, motif audited by Melvin Gelt, tenor for whom Sixty Anne Companion and Lies Garret. Greenwich School.
April 29 - "The Monthly" by the Choral Union of NY assisted by the University Symphony Orchestra, University Auditorium, Sohn
April 14—Joint Barber resale; Eagle
Bather, publisher, and Paul Hanes,
victim, University Auditorium.
8:00 o.m.
April 19-20 Joint Senior recital;
Louise Riley, pianist, and focus艾尔蒂
aenea, violinist, University Auditorium,
8:00 p.m.
May 1—Annual Fine Arts Day.
Convocation and dedication of
Ensembler-Theater Art collection.
May 2 - Presentation of Skilton's "Guardian Angel" by the Coral Union of 400 voices and children's Chorus of 200 voices notated by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra and University Auditorium. 8:00 p.m.
May 4 - Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra in two concerts, University Auditorium, 5000 m. in, and 8292 p. in. During the month of March exhibit "The Art of Painting," department of Painting, Room 201, department of Administration building.
A club has been organized at Michigan by these unregulated who have a distinct learning toward the fair sex. The numbers have pledged themselves to have 150 dates a year with different girls at the end of this time the members must divide to each other the names and addresses of the girls with whom they have had dates.
TOY CAR
Tires wear longer and give better service if they are changed from front to rear to front every few months.
Change Your
Tires Around from
Time to Time
STRANDED DEBATERS ARE REFUSED FUNDS
We will be glad to make these changes for a small business your air pressure alignment Makes sure your service station
F
SCHOOL OF
ARTS
SCHOOL OF
COMMUNICATIONS
I am very proud of my sons and their achievements. They are the best in the world. I hope they continue to grow and succeed.
Firestone
Tire & Battery Co.
1000 Mass. Phone 1300
CARTER
GUM-DISPED TIRES
Oregon students have refused to advance any more funds to the Oregon World Debate Team which started out to tour and debate the world on $800. The squad is now in New York. The stranded team, right; Battel McCoskey, Wheat H. Kempathe, and Avery Thompson.
New Mumps Record Set
Eleven Cases Now Confined
at Students Hospital
There is room for only one more numps patient on the third floor which is devoted entirely to the optic nerve. The eyes are closed, however, seem to be slackening materially, he said, as Ms. Monday, usually a busy day, was unusually
Ana Ernie, c30, also is receiving hospital care for the same disease at her home in Lawrence.
The new victims are: Chester Larson, c'31; Irl Wells, c'30; and Leland Sirt, c'31.
at Students Hosj
Three more cases of mumps since Saturday have established a new record for the year at the University student hospital with a total of eleven victims that munitty confined these cases to a superintendent, said this morning.
Four hundred and twelve schools representing 15 states will take part in the "Every Pupil Scholarship Contest" to be held at the Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, on April 11.
Snap courses are approved by Dean Herbert Hawkes of Columbia University. Dean Hawkes declares that a "snap course" once in existence at the college turned out the best goal in the college has produced. In Education, he introduces an introduction at Columbia examinations will be a "messless bother."
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
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Texas University offers a class in Esperanto, the neutral international language. Esperanto is said to be a most beautiful, practical, exact, musical language, easily learned and based on scientific construction.
Announcements
Invitations
Programs
Cards
Dale Print Shop
Phone 228 1027 Mass.
Want Ads
LOST—Boston Bull pop with harpens,
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TUXEDO for sale. See 53.
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Reward. 144
FOR RENT - Two single rooms, good location, $10 and $14. 1334 Kentucky. Phone 1331 J. 145
TRY the Raybourn Club. Reasonable rates. Music every evening except Wednesday, 1414 Main, 1414
Read the Kansas want ads.
**TREE SURGERY** - Now is the time to have your trees cared for. We do pruning, fertilizing, and surgery for Winner and Roberts. 2047J 143
TRY the Raybown Club. Tenonable rates. Music every evening except Wednesday. 1414 Tenn. 145
WANTED: Upper classmen to sell life insurance, prefer to sexily; will finance the business. Address: 501 Columbian Building, Toplea, Kirkstall.
FOR SALE OR RENT: Six rooms and sleeping porch modern. Oak floors throughout, full basement, located about one block from the campus. Attention to be near the University. Lawrence Realty Co., M. R. Gill, Realtor.
WANTED-Student to place in garage at night and answer telephone. Call Mr. Allen, 711. 145
Deposit with
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PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1928
K
A Well-Known New York Banker
Says:
"The place of advertising in the present economic system is thoroughly well established."
Goodwill has come to be a vital factor in the success of any business, and goodwill can only be created by right and persistent advertising.
A manufacturer who advertises honestly the stability and quality of his goods sets for himself a standard of production. He makes a treaty of faith with the buying public which he must uphold at any cost.
Frequently, for the purpose of promotion, the manufacturer needs financial assistance.
The time is fast approaching when bankers, having carefully investigated the standing of a manufacturer desiring a loan, will ask this leading question:
"What is his advertising appropriation?"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Raymond Robins, Social Economist, to Speak Tonight
Man of Wide Experience Is Also a Lecturer of Magnetic Character
"Col. Raymond Robins is one of the most brilliant and inspiring speakers that has come to the University campus recently," was the comment of Chancellor E. H. Lidley this morning; conversation spank at the Auditorium tonight on "I Believe in the People."
Col. Raymond Robine of Chicago social economist, industrial arbitrator, and student of public affairs, will speak in the University auditorium tonight at 8 p.m. on the topic, "I Believe in the People."
Colonel Robins' address tonight is one of a series being given while on a three month tour under the nurses of the Citizens Committee of One Thousand for Law Observation and Enforcement, Carlton M. Sherwood, of New York, executive secretary of the Citizens' Committee of One Thousand for Law Observation, and extension secretary of the International Society of Christian Endeavor is accompanying Mr. Robins on this tour but will not speak here.
Interesting background Raymond Robins has an interesting background in the world of practical affairs and daily toll. He was born in Florida in humble circumstances, and moved to West Virginia, journeyed on the boise beams to Colorado to become a silver miner, and after studying law at night became a practitioner in San Francisco.
Adventure called again and he left his law work to become a gold prospector in Alaska. The circumstances of his successful prospects made Colonel Robinson determined to devote time and wealth to social service. This determination has shown in his present work which he is putting down law enforcement and particularly the prohibition amendment.
In his address tonight Colonel Robinson is expected to present the question of prohibition and its enforcement, which he calculated to interest the students.
"I believe there are three tests of such validity. First, validity in public opinion. Second, the crystallization of that opinion - into specific statute Third, that in principle and method of enactment such statute be affirmed."
"Law Obligation Necessary"
"Obedience to a constitutional law is the foundation of democratic liberty," said Colonel Robins in a recent address. "In the prohibition amendment to the federal constitution and the Voluntary Act providing for its enforcement a valid duty, the law requires that the law be obeyed in a democratic society." What is a valid law in a democratic society?
Change Water Carniva
Annual W. A. A. Date Postponed to April 11 and 12
The date of the Water Carnival has been postponed to April 11 and, according to Miss Ruth Howe who is coaching the event, both dates will be matched with the play "Sun-Up" which is scheduled for April 21.
'A stage is being built at the west end of the swimming pool around the diving board. A balcony for the hero and burgee of the play stand in the southwest corner of the pool where he is surrounded by palm and flowers.
seats to accommodate about two hundred persons are being erected at the cast end and along the sides of the pool. All float formations and contours can be easily seen from any seat.
Pharmacists to Hear Lawson
Prof. Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College and member of the faculty of the department of etnology will be the speaker at the conference of Pharmacy convocation Thursday, March 29, at 11:30. Professor Lawson will talk on harmfits insects and what the druggist should know concerning their extinction an control.
SIX PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1928
N. 144
Three K. U. Instructors to Association Meeting
The Representative Assembly of the Kansas State Teachers' Association is meeting, in conjunction with the committee working on the school code commission, at Topela, March 29 and 27.
Dr. J, W. Twente, director of Ordau Training School, Dr. F, P. O'Brien, director of Bureau of School Service, and Dr. Carl B. Althaus, professor of Education, are representing the School of Education from the University at the conference. Doctor Twente, Doctor O'Brien, and Doctor Althaus be working in a research project having to do with rural school organization in the state and the results are to be discussed at the meeting.
Omricon Nu Conclave Is Scheduled to Meet Here for Three Days
Local Group Will Be Hostes to Convention; Reception Plans Underway
Omicron Nu, honor society of home economics majors, will hold its bi-eventual conclave in Lawrence, April 15 to April 22. This will be the ninth conclave since the founding of the first chapter in 1912.
Plans for the entertainment of the delegates include a University reception in Spooner-Thayer Museum or campus on Friday, April 21, a Friday afternoon, April 20, a banquet at the Union building on Friday evening, and attendance as guests of the University of Kansas chapter of OU University of Kansas Robes on Saturday, April 21.
All business sessions of the conclusy will be held in Spooner-Than, thereby for. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will conduct the conclusy and give a language session of the conclusy.
The local chapter was founded in 1915. There are 24 active chapters and five alumni chapters of the orphanage, and it is based upon scholarship and other qualities of leadership and professional interest. In the spring, five percent of the juniors who major in home economics may be elected to membership, and in the fall, fifteen per cent may be elected. Each home economist may be elected.
The society semi-annually administers a magazine known as "Omicron Nu". The magazine is a way members of the faculty of home economics departments in various colleges and universities, while the local students are always students in the department.
Oil Faintings on Display
Eastwood Work is of Varied Subject Matter
Recent work in painting done by Prof. Raymond J. Eastwood, of the department of painting, will be exhibited after April 1 in room 301 central Alameda Center. Students from the collection of Kiowa Indian paintings now on exhibit there.
The paintings to be shown are all done in oils. Some of them have New England subjects, and were done by Charles Clover. Chilid God. Others have a local interest in that they were painted in Kannas, chiefly about Lawrence.
Dean G, C. Shand, Professors A, H. Slusas, F. M. Dawson, H. W. Anderson and Paul N. Kent, instructor in electrical engineering, Professor of Architecture, and Architecture, attended the joint meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers last night in Kansas
"The collection of Professor Eastwood's work will be shown until about April 20, when the exhibit of the American National Academy will be on display," said Prof. Albert Blich head of the department. The exhibition will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day except Sun day.
Engineering Professors Attend Meetings in K.
The feature of the evening was a talk by A.W. Mackie of the Combustion Equipment Company on the subject of river navigation and terminal facilities. The meeting was held at the Kansas City Athletic Club.
Bob Price, LL, B, 27, a member of Sigma Chii Academy, has formed a joint partnership as Osago City with Charles Heizer, A, B, 23.
Tickets Available Thursday Morning for Play, "Sun-Up"
in Show
Kansas Players Have Cast Leading Talent of Hill to Take Parts
The sale of tickets for Laun Lulu's play, "SUN-Up," will start Thursday morning at 8:30. Tickets will be on sale in the basement of Green hall and at the Round Corner Student Activity tickets will admit.
For the first time in the history of the Kansas Players, the group will accept activity tickets for admission. If no ticket is available only in cash (in the post).
The admission price will be seventy-five and fifty cents if the purchaser has no activity ticket. A seventy-five cent ticket will admit the holder to any seat on the first floor or into the first two rows of the balcony. The fifty cent tickets are for the balance of the Bowersock theater.
Cast Is Experienced
The group presenting "Sum-Up" has actors who are among the Hill's leading dramatic talent, George Callahan and Mary Myers have been members of the Kansas Players since the beginning of that organization. They both worked under the direction of Allen Cratton, professor of Dramatic Art, and Michael Lennard, named on the camps during the summer session of 1925 to present a series of plays on the little store in the basement of Spooner-Thayer.
Boyer played the role of Jade, then his debut as a Kansas player last year in "The Dover Road." He plays the part of the North Carolina Shervil in "Survival," playing for the first time by audiences here and will appear for the first time on the Bowersock stage as "Emmy." Miss Jenna has hung her hair in drawings at Hatchison.
Players Have New Actress
James Patterson, the half-witted "Bud," will be remembered as one of the comedy stars in "Inselo." W. S. G. A. musical comedy, Leland Barrows, a member of the Dramatic club will play the part of the "stranger."
Seating Capacity Limits
Due to the fact that student activity tickets are often sold per person, record crowd is expected to act the Kansas Players.
The matries and evening presen-
tations are placed at a convenience
time so they will intervie with little as
with other events and as trivies.
There are only about 400 seats on the main floor of the Bowervock theater. It will be a matter of first come, first served in the choice o seats, according to Professor Calder wood. All seats will be reserved.
K. U. Artist Recognized
The work of Marjorie Whitney, assistant in the department of design in the 14 parrish which she is designing for the walls of the children's ward at Bell Memorial hospital in Chicago has received favorable recognition.
The March issue of "Community Arts and Crafts," a new art magazine published in Topkep, printed an article written by Miss Rosemary Ketcham, a student at Miss Whitney's work. It also reproduced a cut of the panel of "Little Red Riding Hood." An evening edition of the Kansas City Journal for March 24 printed an article on Miss Whitney's painting of her "banham and Grette" panel.
The subjects of these murals are all fairy tale characters or scenes. Six of the series of fourteen panels have been completed.
Miss Marjorie Whitney's Work Attracting Attention
Eto Sigma Phi, honour classics society, will meet in room 206, Fraser hall, at 7 tonight. The following program will be given: Dramatic reading, "The Road to Rome," by Edith Adams; "The God Mars," by Mary Mursey; "A Greek Game," by Austin Van der Silice.
Eta, Sigma, Phi to Meet
Pi Lambda Theta to Pledge
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education society for women, will hold pledging service tonight, Tuesday at 7:30, at Honeywell house. All faculty, alumni, and student members are welcome to attending to the jersey Ruth Martin, secretary of the organization.
Dublin, March 27.—The trans-antialantic flight to New York of the Junkers monophase Bremen, carrying a crew of 150 passengers the weather is favorable, probably Thursday. The German airman, Captain Hermann Koehl, pilot, Baron Ehrenfeldt Gunther von Huefeldt, and Claudia Anchertheuch took a long rest, last night.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
--of Committee
Columbia, Moe., March 27 —James P. McKeean, deane of the law school of the University of Missouri, now on a leave of absence and serving as a professor at the University of Cali- tion, has announced as lean, it was announced today.
Sacramento, March 27—A new food that appeared here today with an unexpected rise in the Sacramento region is now being an immitated thousands of acres of rich farm land. Most streams were falling shortly after dawn but during the morning they started rising in the Sierra Nevada mountains of the Sierra-Serra mountains.
Jacksonville, Fla., March 27—George Haldeman, transatlantic flight, and Eddie Stinson, airplane manufacturer, plan to start an airplane en route from Los Angeles to San Diego Beach Wednesday. They will attempt 'o remain in the air 55 hours.
Orders May Be Filled for Senior Invitations Until Tuesday, April 3
Cash Must Be Paid for Order: According to Chairman
Orders for the senior invitations will be acceptable at the business of late in central Administration work, and may be accepted according to William Dumke Kimble-chairman of the senior invitation committee. No orders will be accepted during the event.
"Anyone who will receive a degree this June, or after summer school is eligible to order as many invitations as he desires," said Kibele. All orders must be paid for at the time of ordering.
Three styles of invitations are being offered this year. All are of the same general design but different in the grade of materials used. The leather booklet type with a blue cover and a white interior is good for an event and a special design done in blue and red will cost 45 cents. The next in price is a cardboard invitation in white and red of the same general design. It will cost 25 cents. A sheet invitation with a gold seal at the top is more expensive and be the least expensive one offered.
The contract for the invitations was let to the Charles H. Elliot company of Philadelphia, Pa.
The members of the senior invitation committee are: Kimble, chairman; Rose McCollah, Margaret Brett. John Boyer and George Powers.
The Rev John Timothy Stone, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian church of Chicago, who will deliver the baccalaureate class, has had a call extended to him to become the head of McCormick Theological seminary. He has informed his congregation that he will be taking the course, allowing him to hold his pastorate, however.
Last November Doctor Stone was unanimously elected to succeed the Rev. James G. K. McClure to the presidency, and he considered Doctor Stone rejected the call because it would involve giving up his pastorship. Later a plan was suggested by the mighty men of the party and yet give most of his time to the seminary.
Commencement Speaker to Accept New Position
Announcements
The Home Economics club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. Miss Irene Miller will talk on the regional meeting of Vocational Home Economics which she attended in Chicago week—Josephine Heaford, president.
---
---
Pi Lambda Theta will hold pledge services Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Henley house. All members please be present—Maurine Morley.
Republican Voters Organize to Help Party in Election
Men Perfect Organization in Big Mass Meeting at Green Hall Last Night
The Young Men's Republican League of the University of Kansas was organized last night by 209 University men at a meeting held in Green hall. The main purpose of the organization is to assist the Republican party in the coming election in November.
George Chumos, c29, was elected president; Merle Coughley, c28, first vice-president; John Brewfrey Jr, f30; second vice-president; Dunkin Kinnable, f2, secretary; and Herbert Hindley, f2, treasurer.
To Aid in Convention
NEXT CONVENTION
Two reasons were noted at the meeting last night, the first was that the organization would not take part in Hill politics except an individual members might choose and that full assistance would be given the department of political science in the coming mock convention.
The organization plans to obtain Republican leaders as speakers for leaders in the future. These meetings will be open to the public and it is hoped that they will prove popular. University students and vice-people.
First Organized Here
The meeting was presided by Marcle Loubridge as temporary chairman. The organization was perfected through the efforts of Don Lait, c28 who is state chairman of the Young Men's Republican League of Kansas City. He is appointed by Little as organizer of the League born.
This is the first national political organization of the campus and shows a definite interest in national and state politics. The University of Kansas men's team.
Ted Shultz and Prof. Lawson to Y. M. C. A. Meeting
K. U. Men Talk in Topeka
The state official's training conference of the Y, M. C. A, will be held in Tupelo from March 20 to April 1 Prof. Paul B. Lawson, who is chairman of the K. U. advisory board of the Y. M. C. A., will lead the proposed faculty discussion group Satu-
rday afternoon, March 31.
The discussion will center about the question; "How can the faculty man contribute toward the attainment of our mission?" It will consider both the function of the faculty man in a movement distinctively student, and evaluate his contributions, according to a letter received by Red Shultz from Frank R. Weil, state secretary. It will also address the role of faculty men in reaching these objectives.
Red Tudor, local secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will deliver four lectures, one Friday evening, March 30. The sessions are on subjects of his speeches as are folks: Friday, "Searching for Truth"; Saturday morning, "Meeting Personal Problems"; Saturday afternoon, "Meeting Social Problems"; Sunday morning, "Meeting Social Problems."
Choral Union Is Analyzed
University Students Composa More Than Half
In an analysis of the enrollment cards of Choral Union members, prepared by the secretary, Miss Sela Klemp, it is interesting to note that the number of students composed of about an equal number of University students and townpeaks. The University students make up 52.4 per cent; the townpeaks 47.6 per cent. Seven and two-tenths per cent. Townpeaks are high school students.
According to Dean D. M. Swarbath each rehearsal is showing outstanding progress and the attendance has seen very good. The choral works are rounding into shape for music festival which will begin April 9.
Grade3 Ready After Easter
Grades Ready After Easter
The College office hopes to have
numbetermer reports ready for the
thursday, it was announced this morning
they are due by 5 p. m. Wednesday
afternoon.
Women Voters League Holds Annual Election
The College League of Women Voters for the coming year/month*61ears elected officers for the coming year, at the regular meeting in Fraser hall Monday afternoon. The officers are: Paula Cook, c29, president; Irene Palenko, c29, vice president; Genele Paleenkos, c29, treasurer; Berry Scharb, c29, treasurer; Alice Winston, assistant professor of English, faculty adviser.
"Women in Politics, and the National League of Women Voters" was the subject of the program. The leader for the discussion was Marcia Chadwick, uncl. Talks were given by Paula Cost and Dorothy Guthy, c.29.
Novel Banquet Plans Are Nearly Completed for A. I. E. E. Event
Electrical Engineers Construct Radio Studio in Cafeteria Dining Room
Final arrangements for the annual electrical engineers' banquet which will be held in the cafeteria of the Kansas State University, near clearing completion, says R. M. Alspaugh, chairman of the Kansas branch of the American Institute of Architects.
A part of the cafeteria will be transformed into a radio studio. In all probability the music and the after dinner speeches will be broadcast from KFKU. The A. I. E. E, bauun is now considered one of the outstanding social events of the year for the engineering students.
It has been the custom in the past to perform several electrical "stunt" and demonstrations of electrical phenomena, and to acquaint them with some phases of electrical engineering. Each year the desinations, programs, and entertainment for the banquet has been extended to the major phase of the electrical industry.
At the banquet in 1922, when radio broadcasting was in its infancy, oparture was arranged to receive radio stations from other stations during the banquet. One year telephones were placed on each table to enable those present to communicate with their friends at the opposite end of the room. The room was decorated as the interior of a Towerville Trolley car, and the walls were covered with gaddy advertisements. The fire box, bell and cone were located at the head of the boat-meters table.
The executive committee, together with Paul Johnson, c28, has been working on the plans for the banquet for several weeks. The date list is up in Mr. Johnson's office and is being filled up rapidly.
Oswald Bundy, e 28, will serve as tastemaster to the affair, and Dean George C. Shaud will respond in behalf of the faculty.
Y. W. Delegate Is Chosen Special Meeting Will Be Held Tomorrow Evening
Constance Nucles, c. 299, retirn president of the W. Y. C. W., a A. will attend the national convention of Sacramento to follow the Easter recess. An interesting feature of the convention is that Miss Maude Royden is one of the principal
The new membership basis will be decided upon at a student assembly in Kansas City, where Miss Marie Russ will discuss to the memberson plans.
A very important meeting of the W, Y. C, A is scheduled for tomorrow evening at 7:50, at which time the department will be duced and the representatives of the departments of the W, Y. C, A will decide what committees on programs will begin their work on April 1, 2014, and the introduction of the new W, Y. C, A, a year.
Juanita DeVea, c30, is the new president and the temporary officers include Dorothy Docker, uncle. Invitations, Dean Mary Harmum
Garden City, March 27—Garden City recently celebrated its 50th birthday. The townsite was settled in 1878.
Rumor Says Small Will Place Chicago Under State Rule
Bombings of Last Night Throw City in Turmoil Unknown in Past Elections
(United Press)
Chicago, March 27—Two bonds wrecked the homes of United States Senator Charles Dennis and Circuit Judge John J. Swenson last night and today Chicago was thrown into such turmoil as the heat of election campaign and gang wars never produced before.
The city was wide open for the duration of the primary campaign. It required more than 10,000 bullets for ward leaders, and omits for major political figures had seen the rule of the campaign. It was just a question of who would win.
No Arrests Made
Threats of state action to superseize the power of Chicago and Cook county law authorities were met by counter rumors of a prospective declaration of murial law by Gov. Len Small to prevent seizure of the law enforcements. The district attorney, Robert E. Crowe, and Mayor William Thompson, Police and district attorney's offices appeared to be entirely inactive in the bombings. At 1 o'clock no arrests had been made; no special squads so far as could be learned had been deployed. Inter-police station telephone wires had not even carried an announcement of the bombings.
Comment Is Withheld
Attorney General Oscar F. Carstrom arrived in Chicago this morning from Springfield. He appears not to comment on the bombing. Emerson head, center of the activity of the forces in Chicago, also reported no comments would be made until more information was obtained.
Hospital injuries by frankly skeptical district attorney agents were crossed by thoroughly determined investigators. Crowe offered a reward of $10,000 for the apprehension of the bombers and at the same time charged in a formal statement that the bombs were set on fire by criminals who discredit Crowe and Thompson.
Chicago, III., March 27. —Two weeks of political warfare with bombs and bullets was forecast for Chicago as a result of bomb blasts which last week killed five United States Senator Deneen and Credit Judge John J. Swanson.
Future Trouble Expected
From now until the primary, April 10, the city is prepared for outbreaks of violence. Armed guards were posted about the homes of political leaders and federal, state and city officials.
Not an arrest had been made shortly before noon in connection with last night's bombing and there was no indication there would be any. Commissioner of Police Hughes announced that a reward of $5,000 would be given for arrests of the attacker. Attorney Robert E. Crowe previously had offered $10,000. Hughes said he had ordered "trivial police investigation."
Mayor Disturbed
Mayor William Hale Thompson refused to make any statement in connection with the bombing, but he appeared to be quite disturbed. Assis said he was "shocked" by E. Johnson said he had learned he had no power to continue the investigation he started last night. Robert E. Crowe announced he would have no statement to make. Other political leaders also unflinching on fan fiction similarly were silent.
No one seemed anxious to discuss the political situation growing out of what were generally admitted to have been two political bombings.
Unusual lack of activity was reported from police headquarters today. The series of more or less indiscriminate arrests which usually follows bombing was conspicuously absent.
To Exhibit Paintings at Bethany
Professors Albert Bloom, Raymond
Eastwood and Karl Mattert, of the
designers who attended and accepted an invitation to send a collection of their work to Bethany College at Lindsbury, where it will be displayed in connection with the annual musical festival there during the week of April 1-8.
AGE TWO
TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief William Griffith
Associate Editor Tahmie Talton
Associate Editor John Chappell
Sunday Editor Richard Hancock
Campus Editor Arthur Gorski
Campus Editor Arthur Gorski
Campus Editor Harvey Coulson
Sunrise Editorial Manager Y. Garey Bowers
Nubt Editor Y. Garey Bowers
Sunrise Editorial Manager Y. Garey Bowers
Almond Editor Betty Patchburn
Almond Editor Betty Patchburn
Plain Tail Editor Veronica
Plain Tail Editor Veronica
Other Board Members
Lee Baldwin
Bob Hitchcock
Scott McGillan
Senior Consultant
Jim Briones
Jim Bressler
Jim Buckley
Helen Timm
Joshua Bruner
Joshua Bruner
Terry Miles
Dan McMee
Alice Moore
Alice Moore
Forest Calvin
Mini Moe
Minnie Whiting
Ward Martin
- Advertising Manager . . . Robert Herman*
* Ant. Advertising Mer. . . E. M. Dale*
* Ant. Advertising Mer. . . Wayne A. Wyatt*
* Foreign Advertising Mer. Edil Stratoule
Business Office          K, U, 66
Office Room             K, U, 25
Night Connection        2701K2
Published in the afternoon, twice a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of New York Press from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-line mail matter September 18, 1976, at the post office at lawrence, Kansas; under the set of March 3, 1977
TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1928
THE MAN OF THE HOUR
There is always the baby who man-
cries her chauffer, thus keeping a
fairly reliable mechanic on hand, but
when Mrs J. Fiorentino, Edwarda, or
cially prominent widow, married her butler, Burton, she initiated a new solution to the servant problem.
The idea has its sound aspects. There would be no trouble about afternoons off, for one thing, and then, perfection could be more nearly obtained by the introduction of a little friendly rivalry. For instance, the Burtones give a dinner, Burton bursting, and then on the next evening the Burtona dine with the Jones' and Burton is afferred a practical demonstration of Jones' technique which will undoubtedly spur him to greater effort.
On the face of it the ding apparent a stroke of genius. Barramed hustresses have only to drop by the city hall for a bounce on their way to the employment agency in order to keep an AL butter in the home.
TO SPEAK OR NOT TO SPEAK
"Billy Sunday, littered on all his dynamic cylinders, literally jumped at the devil at every turn last night" says a news article. As we recall Billy has been jumping on the devil for many years, but his majesty, Sanlou, still manages to hold a few followers to his ideas.
"the Jayhawk," school paper of Kansas City, Kansas, Junior College conducts a "How Come" column on the expression of student opinion.
An honor student of the school wrote a piece condemning the faculty for their policy of forbidding students to leave the school between classes. The article failed to appear in the "How Come" column. The author charged the faculty with "sombering" his attack and that the failure of his piece to be printed "indicated that the faculty did not improve of free speech."
The question involved is one of principle, not of substance. It makes little difference whether the faculty was right or wrong in forbidding the pupils to leave the building. A well-taken and probably fair piece of public opinion was barred from a column that seemed to be set aside for the entire purpose of inducing public opinion.
No publication can hope to thrive, if it "lose" or print copy they have invited by conducting a so-called public opinion column. Any college faculty should be above the stopping of free expression on the part of a student.
Great aristles have been made in aviation, but Mother Nature still seems to be ahead with her birds. Yesterday an airplane crashed in San Francisco bay after hitting several sea gulls.
"Young Republicans at K. U." says a headline. We are gird to hear that our alma mater is given credit for having something besides Socialists, Reda, Anarchists and the other names the Kansas City newspapers like to call us.
THE S-4 DEAD
With the cry, "They died like rats and like rats they send them home," be sister of Frank Snizek, one of his forty man who died when the submarine S-4 went to the bottom of rovinnetown, viewed the flag-draped off which he held his body.
Citizens of Ridgereg Park, N. 3., the home of the victim, announce an intention to protest to the navy department for the treatment afforded the dead.
In a plain wooden box, wrapped in the flag of the country for whom he died, the dead torpedo may came home.
His body had no scout of any kind.
Bagnamini lowered the coffin to the station platform before a crowd of officers.
Not only to the near members of the orcism families, but to the entire country, each treatment of these heros men is resented.
If ever a military escort should have been present to signify love and respect for servants of the nation, it should have been here.
If ever this love and respect should have been shown, it was in this case.
someone's folly, but in the darkness of the deep sea win drought. To ignore their burial after death makes the craving treacherous.
A new jury has been called to hear the trial of a noun teacher in Kansas City who whipped an 18-year-old parole. It is to be hoped that the jury will recommend a vote of thanks and an increased salary to the counsel.
NAMES—AND OTHERWISE
Americans have a casual way of putting their heroes nicknames, the sometimes shucks our European neighbors.
The most outstanding example of this is shown by the nickname given to Charles Lindbergh. One solitary stare to say "Charlie Lindbergh". His simply say, "Lindy" and let it go at that. There is no chance of his being undiscovered. Every trivial American known like Lily in.
Lincolnburgh is only a hero, and perhaps it isn't so, but to nickname it a hero. But we even shorten the first name of our president, and simply call him Call. Just not* if we were our next door neighbor, and we had babished with him all our lives. Stanishally doesn't miss useful.*
Sandhaw they just don't fit. The American people have built up a folkway—a custom of modern times of loving noted people affectionate nick names, which will remain for a long time to come.
Can we imagine the English holding on their beloved Prince of Wales, who falls off a house armoury, and giving him a babel-fellow well-nacked neckpiece of Wales? Or people of Italy calling "Mustique Ducat," or even Museo?
Our heroes are one of the ties that bind democracy.
A great deal is being told today about women counseling. Some colleges and universities have a new rulings concerning this problem, and others are contemptifying such a
Officially, smoking among women in not yet a problem at Iowa State. Now the university has enacted an upon it such. Furthermore, there are those who are rapidly making it their business to smoke.
Our Contemporaries
Any argument on this question leads directly and inevitably to the old, problem of the double standard. We cannot believe that a girl should not smack but they see no reason why they themselves should refrain. Ask them why this is true, however, and in most cases they are not so ready with an answer.
Women's Rights
"Why it just isn't right for girls to smoke," is their final feeble attempt
CORONA and Other Makes of
F. I. Carter,
—speaking
Phone 165
TYPEWRITERS Rents, Repairs, Ribbons
1025 Mass.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X Tuesday, March 27, 1928 No. 144
The regular meeting of the Christian Science Society will be held this evening at 7:30 in room B, Myers hall.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
ETA SIGMA PHI;
There will be a meeting of Kia Sigma Phi this evening in room 260.
Fingerall Hall. All members are urged to be Ohio prominent at 1 o'clock.
These will be a regular meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club this evening at 7:15.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
PHILIP C. VELU, Secretary
PL LAMBDA THETA;
P. Laumbach Thema, homoeeschool educational fraternity, will hold plenums on this evening at 9:30 ackl on Horeby house.
MARJORIE RUTH MARTIN, Secretary
KATRINA There will be a meeting of Katherine Outing Club Wednesday afternoon at 1:20 in the gymnasium.
KANSAN OUTING CLUR
JENNIEVEIVE HERMAN, Secretary
LE CERCLE FANCAIS;
La Corde Francaise ou crèmette ne croisent, le v淋huit noutz, a niquefe tous et dontes, à cœur 200 Kramer haut. Tous court porteurs française deviennent les plus avancés.
Qaill Club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the rest rooms of central administration building.
oERNARD BLOCH
HAROLD R. WINSOR, President
QUILL CLUB:
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER;
A. A. Sillen,副主管 of the National Biscuit Company in Kumaun City, will talk at the School of Business smoker Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Delta Signs PI house, 1244 Louisiana St. School of Business and pre-business students are invited.
Alpha, Sigma Nu, beacure Physical Education fraternity, will hold plague session at Edinburgh gymnasium at 3:00 p.m. Wednesday.
ALPHA SIGMA NU:
MARJORIE RUTH MARTIN, President
GLADYS BAKER, Publicity Chairman
KAPPA PHI:
Kenna Phi will meet at the Methodist Church on Thursday evening March 29, at 7:30 o'clock.
at an explanation. "It's different with the men."
But why is it so different? No one can explain, apparently. And until someone can offer a satisfactory explanation, a great many people will go on believing that if it is all right for a craft to smoke, it is all right for a craft to smoke.
This however, does not mean that it right and proper for girls to smoke. It is important that girls smoke, and he can prescribe from that assumption to the statement that it is also wrong for girls to smoke. For it can work both ways.
persons in good society. Yet when one observes that the professor who uses slang the most aptly ranks highest among university folk, the charge that cultural folk don't use colloquial expressions falls flat.
"Whoops, my dear," or should you say "Hot dog," when you want to tell a collegiate friend that you are not a professor? You can be realized of course that if you tried to express your thoughts in word that are in Website your meaning would probably be to out of style as they don't contain the word used most frequently among collegians. Probably in dictionary of shing will eventually be recognized.
It is probably true that girls, in collation against the double standard, frontline best灯位 of one vital facet of their mission. They adapt as their goal the single standard, but they forget that there are two ways of reaching this standard by accepting the standard as so by them. Apparently they have not con-
Now, gentle reader, you may protest. The statement may be made that slang isn't used among cultures
Slang
soldered the possibility of the use raising their standard to compare to the validity of their own results. We realized that the advantages of a single standard would be very doublef if its adoption necessitated a lowering of the standard's value.
After all it is entirely possible that today's thing will become the accepted language of tomorrow.
In The Majority Always Right?
The majority is seldom right. It is much more apt to be wrong than right. Why? Because of ignorance or ignorance I do not mean illit-
I do not mean illi-
literacy, but the lack of knowl-
edge which all to often are brought before
the commercial health for solution.
Mode of the people whose time is mainly all taken up in the business of making a living, and who have no time for the study of government and current events, are controlled by propaganda and invade from men who are interested in opinions. They make no attempt to reason things out for themselves.
Pure democracy has never been a success, and never will. If, in order to be eligible to vote, each person should be required to pave an examination on civil government and current events, the majority could not
I like the Arctic spirit of democracy and independence. I am glad to see the individual stand up for his rights, even in the face of power. But I do advocate study and deliberation on the part of the individual before he uses his constitutions right to helping to solve problems in our world. I also believe vastly of his alma mater,
COSTUME
JEWELRY
'here at A. and M. there certainly are no illiterates, but most students are not lazy with their studies and little activities to study thoroughly the school's government. They sell gems give a thought to what is going on inside the walls of the schools architecture, and when they cast their own light they reflect the light for the person they like, with little or no knowledge of his or her efficiency in the work which is being entrusted to him.
The Daily O'Collegian
Necklaces
Earrings
Rings
Bracelets
Bags
Inexpensive $2.00 to $15.00
Come in and try them on
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
At The Theater
By Jack Bicknorberg
"My Maryland," the Dorothy Donnelly-Sigmund Bombera opera dealing with the patriotic story of Barbara Priebe and the stiring days of 1862 which will be presented at the Bowesrock by the Messira, Shubert has been styled the National Opera, partly because of its American theme and its American music, and partly because it is the first of its kind.
The operative is based on the story by Clyde Eibb and is carried out with a well proportioned and well fluid cast. In the clothes it is tried for
It is an operetta packed with thrills, sentiment, and patricio appeal, revealing *S*concertal story in musical form of the South during the days of civil war. It also presents an example of Romberg's work, the welding of his own original numbers with old familiar tiles and popular notices of Diate and the days of the Civil War. Mixed with all the comedies of Diate, the operaetta is a fund of comedy.
10 basses, 10 soprano, and 10 alto.
Besides the leading chorus there is a general choir of 40 members. In the choir are 50 performers in a cast of more than 160 members.
wow
Wednesday Is Fish Day
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Fillet Haddock
Fresh Rhubarb
Fresh vegetables
Among the seasonable foods offered you will find:
"Nothing is good enough but the Best"
Walter C. Hickey
ONE of the smart new Oleworth Suits that we are showing for Easter. Priced exceptionally low just in show you what our 117-store buying affiliation can do. Enceasing attractive patterns in new light colored fabrics.
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Hats—should be trim and neat. Our method leaves them thoroughly cleansed, yet they keep their shape in a manner as if new.
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Men's Hats $1.00
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Sale of Suit Ensembles
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The full length coats are smart and can be worn with other dresses. The dresses can be worn alone and the blouses and skirts can be interchanged.
SEE*THIS SHOWING
Weaver
HOW TO BUILD A HYDRAULIC LIFT
.
TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Engineering Magazine Gives Construction Details of Snow Hall
by Dawson
Control of Navigable Stream Is Discussed in Article by Dawson
The Kansas Engineer, pursues quarterly by the Associated Engineering Societies of the University of Kansas, in out today.
This issue contains an article by Prof. F, M. Dawson on "The Control of Navigable Channels." Part of this paper was given by Professor Dawson and Dr. Richard River Drainage Basin Technical Conference held in December, 1927.
The magazine gives an architect's drawing of the new Snow ball and gives information concerning its construction.
There is also an account of Kansas City's 100,000,000 gallon water supply system, written by T, D, Samanuja, Jr., chief engineer and superintendent of the municipal water works in Kansas City, Mo.
Four of the written articles by undegraders for this issue are: "Animal Engineers' Day" by M. S. Starr, e29; "An Engineer's Rumble" by E. E. Stewartson, e28; "The K. U. Aerorocket," by L. T. Hatcher for the club and; "A New 21st Telescope for the University" by Manley J. Hood, e29. The last of these four deals with the gift of a new reflector made of pyrex by Wilm Pitt, Kansas City capital, for the Viking-Truck Manufacturing company.
The March issue also contains a page of "Engine House Gospel," by Ralph N. Nursez, 252, and notes from abo-
dents from the campus, from alba-
nion and from the campus.
Lutherans to Hear Talk
Mr. Neidner to Speak Monda on Lenten Topic
The Latheran Student League of Immanuel Lutheran Church has cured the Rev, M. Fröderick Noides of St. Charles, Mo. to speak on a ten lesson topic on Monday, April 2, at p. m., at the church, 10th and Kentucky. The topic which he will speak on will be announced later.
Immanuel Lutheran Church conducts a series of Lenten services on each Wednesday evening at 7:30 under the direction of the Rev. W. W. Steepew尔街, pastor of the church His subject is "The Places of the Passion." As an addition to the regular Mass, Lutheran church people feel very fortunate in having secured the services of Mrs. Neidner.
The Rev. Neil Bressler spoke at the noon-day Leiten services at the Stubert Theater in Kansas during Holy Week last year and will speak there this month. He also is corresponding to Armin Hillier, president of the Lutheran Student League.
---
On Other Hills
Infiniry attendance at the University of Oklahoma has suddenly taken a rise with the coming of spring. The prevailing malady has been diagnosed as spring fever, however no more serious results are available and a forecast of grades. The infiry is filled to a capacity.
The management of the University of Oklahoma Sooner yearbook is indignant over the premature announcement of the beauty queens by several state newspapers and daily paper. The business manager of the yearbook said that the names of the queens would not appear until the yearbook is distributed, but he would not state whether the same lis' would be used that was printed in the list it was known from the list war obtained.
An English survey course, taught at night by a professor of English at the University of Oklahoma, is made up almost entirely of high school and grade school teachers who wish to supplement their training in the direction of the extension department, and many teachers from the rural districts attend.
An intramural debate contest is being held at the University of Indiana this spring. The contest is divided into sections, one for fraternities and one for sororities] and they are abutent in their views. Two debates are held in the house of one of the teams with the opposing team as their dinner guest that evening.
Seven members of the University of North Carolina faculty are listed among the thousand leading American scientists in the new edition of "American Men of Science," which recently came off the press.
Teachers College Buys Both Caps and Gowns
Pittsburgh, Kan., March 25. -The senior class cap and gown committees of the Kansas State Teachers college here, recently ordered bachelor caps and gown to be used for all commencement exercises in the future.
The caps and gowns are to become the property of the Y, M, C, A, and Y, W, C, A. They will be rented for use at all future commencement exercises, the revenue going to these organizations.
prof. A. M. Ockerblad to Play With Flaming Firebrands at Revue
Other Changes Are Announced for Friday's Program at Ornehum
An almost complete change of program, with only the features of last Friday's performance retained and with the addition of new numbers, has been announced for the East and West Revue Friday night at the Ophalmie. Swinging flaming torches in the ballroom and a traditional ballet of the department of mechanics will give a complete act on the program.
The Hindi reproduction of Nana Ann Mille's Oriental wedding, the Waikiki trio of Kansas City and the Zapata Troubadours of Manhattan will again headline the program. He Adammion will give a different group of readings from his book, given him a large Rue, strong man and add new tricks to his string.
"One of the most delightful entailments of the year," was the way Chancelor Lindley characterized the program of last Friday night. "Mr Dhillon's introduction to the Hindu wedding was splendid," he said. "The drama itself was fine and in keeping with the proper seriousness and religious music was good." The Chancelole added that he thought many women would prefer to have had the strong man act emitted.
In answering the question, "For what use are the proceeds going?" Dean John R. Dyer explained Monday that the Cosmopolitan club would be able to pay the major portion of their club-house debt with the receipts from a group of 509 new the performance last week and many were turned away.
Fracer hall has been offered by the administration for Friday night's program, but Oscar Snyder, '28, president of the Comcaston club, said today that the Orpheum theater would be retained for the performance.
The University of North Carolina is holding a series of winter football contests between organizations of the school. The coaches are using this opportunity to book over new material for the varsity next fall.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight — Tomorrow
ROSE MARIE
Joan Crawford
James Murray
Special "Rose Marie" presentation with
KATHERINE LANGMADE Singing
"The Indian Love Call"
Roses will be given to the ladies attending the matinee performances.
Thursday night only— "MY MARYLAND"
Prices: 10 - 40; 10 - 50
Friday—Saturday—Richard Dix in "Snorting Goods"
Shows - - - - 3-7-9
Monday—
Victor McLagen
"A Girl in Every Port"
JOHN D. AT HIS SOUTHERN HOME
1985
Ormond Beach, Fl.—The latest bleness of the multimillionaire,
John D. Rockefeller, reading his morning paper in his Florida home.
UNIVERSIDAD A UNIVERSIDAD M. X.
Miss Lois F. Rull, A. B. I23, has made a report of her six months European trip last year to the alumni association. The first country visited was Egypt, where they went far up the Nile into the country, visited the
Egyptian temples, and speak the night on the desert slit in the shadow of the great pyramids. They were in Greece ten days. Other countries visited were England, France, Italy and Switzerland.
VARSITY
The Snappy Show House Tomorrow
Last Time Touight Love'em and Leaves 'em is Google O'Briens morto in Shoes
Big Double Program
JOHN GILBERT IN SHAME
Tom Mix
1B JERRY at the organ
DEVIL'S REWARD
The screen's greatest lover in his greatest screen achievement.
The Ace of
West in
An Ace of
Picture
Thursday — Friday
Milton Sills in Jack London's
famous novel — "Burning Daylight"
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9. Prices: Mat. 10-40c. Eve. 10-50c
Soon—CLARA BOW in "RED HAIR"
BOWERSOCK One Night Thursd
March 29
Seats Now on Sale
MESERA SHUBERT
THRILL OF A
LIFETIME
MY
MARYLAND
Girls Galore
CAST
OF 150
GREAT SINGING
SOLDIER CHORUS
STAGED UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF MR. J. GALLEY
THE PERFECT
AMERICAN OPERETTA
O. U. Bridge Tourney Is Hard Won Contest
Girl Chorus of 35 — Male Chorus of 60 — Great Seats Now on Sale at Eldridge Pharmacy
Prices $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, plus tax
(Daily Kannam Campus Special)
Norman, Okla., March 27—Irene Billipa, Oklahoma City, and Mary playing for Alpha Phi, were named champions of the all-university bridge tournament for women Monday after noon after five rubbers of play with Jennings, Jennifer Jennings, and Madeline Olson.
The champions in the women's tournament will meet the Kappa Alpha team, Walter Arnote and Sam Miller, boyz champions, in the all-university championship context sometime Wednesday.
The total score for the five rubbers was Alpha Phi, 2,317 and Chi Omega, 1,863.
Both teams played fast but carefully, with the Alpha Phi team winning the first three rubbers. The Rangers made a side airer over 773 for their opponents.
Miss Olson, who had not played a single hand up to that time, drew a no trump hand at the beginning of the fourth rubber, making a grand slam on an initial bed of one no trump, and then slammed it again, slamd made during the entire match.
The Alpha Phi team made a small ham in the second rubber, played by Miss Billions.
The girls played off their championship finals in a little more than an hour and a half, while it took the boys almost three hours.
The condition of William J. Earl, unv�, who was operated on the inappropriate at Lawrence Memorial hospital Saturday, continued satisfactory progress and was scheduled to be physician in charge of the University student hospital. Ever's father, W. J. Earl of Columbia, renamed himself after his university. The.edu is still here with him.
Read the Kantan want ads.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1928
New Track Records
May Be Established
During Kansas Relays
K. U. Has Prospective Winner in Melnerney; Grady Is Fast in Dash
Past in Dash
Considerable speculation on the parts of Track. Tom has been going on at golf in regard to the possibility of new schools at the coming sixth annual tournament, which will be most on Memorial stadium track, April 29-31.
More athletes are expected than ever before and this means more competition. Records for the early season meets already hold are considerably better than those of preceding years.
Many of the prospective entrants have already broken the existing Kansas Toledo records in previous meets. Among those are Droegemiller of Northwestern in the pole vault; Dalhousie, of Texas University in the discus; and McMurray, who died in October from renal failure; Drives and Drake, Oklahoma; English, Missouri; and others have given 10 assists to the pole vault.
Pittsburgh Teacher's crack mile relay team has broken the present college mile record, while in the University chase, Illinois "record-breaking milers have broke the Reimals four-four mile record by about 10 seconds.
Kansas has a number of prospective winners in McMurray and Grady, who stand a speedy 100 yards, Frazier should do some fine running in the 2,000 meters event, while the 4-mile team may also enter.
Previous showings, this season at the Texas and Rice Relays showed that Kannas again will make the going hard for all competition in the quarter and half-mile sprint relays. Under bill should play in the high jump if he goes well, while Snapper has a change to show up on the broad jump.
Particular interest will be center- around the dislocation, and in the Indian migration race between representatives of three nations.
Squad Averages Compiled
Dudd, Thomson, and Jeffrey
Land B. B. Quintet
Complaints kept of the percentage of adventurous shots made by the Ramsay musical during home games, shown that the *9th* game averaged
By speaking two backups as many times, Died holds the lead, while Je'z, Thomas, and Hill all have a conversation better than 260.
**Straits Times** Thompson tried the most baskets, 205, and took the most hankies, 163, and Hill ranked second with 16 hankies out of 15 trials.
Following is the list of the sound with number of trials and baskets for each with percentages:
Tried  Made  Pet.
Dodd, e  2  1.000
Joffrey, e  20  5.260
Thompson, f  242 15.280
Lynch, f  76 16.126
Borton, e, g  46 0.192
Hawes, e, g  47 0.192
Maney, e, g  47 0.170
Schmidt, f, e  41 0.140
McGavin, f  34 0.072
Newland, f, g  28 0.072
Griffi 1 1 0.000
Henderson, e 1 1 0.000
Parker, f 1 1 0.000
Unurub, e 2 1 0.000
Lee's Figure to Be Unveiled
Stone Mountain Sculpture Is Memorial to Confederacy
University of Houston
Atlanta, GA., March 27—An heroic figure of Robert G. Robert E. Lee, mounted on his famous horse "Traveler" to be unveiled at Stone Mountain, Ga., on April 9; marked the anniversary of the famous memorial to the Confederacy there.
Famous "old guard" regiments from various parts of America, prominent statesmen and veterans are expected to attend the unveiling.
Mayor James J. Walker of New York has accepted an invitation to deliver the address accepting the statue in behalf of the nation.
The massive granite side of Stone Mountain, already reveals the profile of General Lee, and a dünn outline of his horse, Carrot Fett against the rock mans, the statue is considered not only an art of art but of master techniques.
League figures is but one of a series to be put into the stone, allowing the lenders of the Confederacy moving on as a recalcitation of succession.
Arthur Lonborg, Charley Black and John Bunn Are Mentioned As Greatest Kansas Athletes
An oft-repeated discussion brought up in a new light appeared in *Louisville* D. Edwards' column of comment in the Topcapta column of the other day concerning Kaneans' greatest living oblasts.
Sand the Daily Kansan home.
Edmunds discuses the memories of his memorial Tommy Johnson, hero I Kamara sport, and compares only nine living men who have won letters in three sports.
"Three men," he sines, "have earned three letters in their day; Arthur Loringen, now head coach of basketball at Northwestern; Gorceel Riess, now head coach of Nebraska; and John Bunn, now on be coaching staff at Kansas.
"Lanberg and Black had the edge in all-vallay recognition," he continues. "But they had the advantage of certain publicity which often makes them well known as well as the worthy. Burn was in his best in baseball."
"He is known as probably the best冠军 Kimura ever; he was and is a keen threatet in the game, four times. He had a history of unusual parallels.
"Each played end and was all-wily; each was transferred to the hackfield, and each made good with Lonborg's sugega, the more noticeable in basketball, each of them was all-airly at guard although Lonborg"
Museum Identifies China Through Chemical Test
London, March 27 - Collectors of old China will be interested to know that the authenticity of certain types of Chinese art may be determined by chemical tests.
Set year at Kansas was among the first of the Forrest Allen regime.
Under the direction of Dr. Alexander Seck tests have been worked on in the laboratory of the British Museum that have helped clarify issues concerning specimens. Old patient nests were conceived to determine the chemical composition of Old, Bow and Cholec chimp tests were then reconstructed from the remains of pliophaga components known to have been used in its composition.
"Those who on this comparing rule Lonsberg as the best basketball player of all time should have black the outfield. Probably Lonsberg was the better hitter.
"Bann," athletic smartness vies never at better advantage than in basketball even while he was not genius. The same is true of equal of the others in the sport.
"The conference at which this tricolor was advanced as the group of Kansan's greatest living athletes, finally giving birth to Lonberg, Hickel and Bunn."
"Lonborg's premier award was based on unusual versatility in football, on excellent work in basketball, on the skillful hitting and infiltration new in baseball."
Edmunds summed up by saying that there were the only men considered since they won three letters in one year. Bradley in track, Lindy in football and baseball, the Woodbury brothers, and a host of other coaches in one team did not possess the versatility of the three mentioned.
The Krasnan would like to add that Boon rendered more service than any of the other two 'great' athletics, having won 10 letters during his years at the University. This is more better than any other athlete has won while at the University.
Washington Has New Coach
Dr. Al Sharp, former coach of football teams and Yale and Cornell universities, was named director of athletics and head football coach at Washington University for next season. The new mentor is now head of the Ithaca school of physical education at Ithaca, N. Y.
Washington has chosen him to take charge of intercollegiate and international sports, as well as the department of physical education.
JAPANESE PRINTS
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Advanced Notetaking Classes Do
Life-Saving Tests Start
Meet our talented student aquatic biologists and instructors at the University of Virginia, where they swim in tanks filled with swimming 100 feet with two artificial strong swimming 250 feet on the back, per forming surface and spring-board dives, and witnessing the process of artificial respiration. These pending students will be given a Kod-Cross swimmer's button.
Next week the life-saving work will start, and all those qualifying in the test will receive a Red Cross lifesaving emblem. The lifesaving tests will take about five weeks and will include 18 requirements consisting of several kinds of brakes and carriages. There is room for a four more in the next week, but let in if application is made at once to Mr. Alphin.
Intramural Announcements
LAWRENCE OPTIONAL COMPANY
Law General Practitioner
--of the baseball tournament. Millennium teamed with Balaton also won the doubles championship to take both slobades and doubles silver for Kepaun
Wednesday and Thursday nights of the week, beginning at 7:00, the ninth international swimming tournament in Italy. All competitors must be between the hours of 4:00 and the Wednesday afternoon, after each time drawings will be made. The two practices mate will be on the floor of Robinson gymnasium and not in the basement as previously reported.
Temourn afternoon at 12:30. in baseball and tennis intramural court clubs must be checked in. No blanks on the back. Volleyball pairings will be announced soon, and play in the tournament will begin as soon as the court book of Robinson gymnasium are populated. Fashion, Comms, No, in the single bands
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*Total interpersonal stillness, building
the bond, the handbook will help you
be assured as soon as final clothing is
completed.*
Spring basketball practices begin this afternoon for those players who are not playing out for other sports. The team is interested in the end of the week.
Read the Kansan want ads.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilatation, and fitting of glasses 801 Mus. St., Phone 912 (Over Denmark Corner Drive)
(Square)
Language of the Air
Acrobatics - The European name for flying feats. Generally meant not flight precision.
Astomatics - The science of normal
mastication.
Read the Manus want ads.
EAGLE
Flowers for Her Recital
Jayhawk Floral Gardens
Flower phone 345
Paul Whiteman Likes the Toasted Flavor of Luckies His Favorite Brand
David O'Brienman
"I have had recently when I started to act as a master of personnel who handed my band to the Paramount Theatre, that I learned how much of a voice condition was to a performer of low嗓音 who has a consistent smoker and forniture. Like you never leave me my favorite brave. I like this kind of spirit and feel of all, I can smoke so often or be in constant flow of irritating my voice, which is because I'm not doodled in my work."
It's toasted"
10
No Throat Irritation-No Cough.
LUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
Prominent Tobacco Buyer says:
"The Cream of the Tobacco Crop"
goes into Lucky Strikes
"Disinfecting snackers know the excellence of Lucky Strike Cigarettes by their distinctive taste, flavor and lack of bad after-effects. We buyers know why Lucky Strikes possess these supernatural qualities; because we buy the 'Cream of the Crop' for their manufacture."
90. C. Barchea
TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Debating Semi-Finals Are Now in Progress to Determine Winners
District I. S, Champions to Be in State Tournament April 12 and 13
Senate-funded of the high school detainee league a new in progress to decide which schools will come to the University to debate in the final question. The director of the extension department. The question for debate is Resolved, that federal legislation should be enacted embodying the principles of the McNary-Haugen bill, as passed by the second session of the 60th congress.
In the cities A meridistrial debates Hinawaia won from Concordia and Florence. Hinawaia will debate in the semi-finals next week with the winner of the debate to Coffeyville and Earca which will take place Thursday night of this week. In the finals Hinawaia won from Pratt and Newton, schools which represent the southwest and south central districts.
Obserlin, one of the county commu-
nity high schools, won from Norton Otho-
rion. The competition section and will meet Heinston the latter part of this week. The winni-
mum
In class B, Blue Rapids won from Wameco and Hope. These schools represent the north central and northwest regions of Iowa. The Iowa won from Colony and Sovereign representing the southeastern districts. Blue Rapids and Altoona will win from Glenwood.
Klowna won from Sedgewick and Elmwood by a small percentage in the south central and southwestern districts. In that debate each of the three teams won the affirmative side of the debate by a 24 decision, there were only one rank point between Klowna and the other two schools.
Oakley won from Downtown and Seattle City in the western and northwestern districts. Kliwa and Oakley will meet the latter part of this week for their final debate which will decide who will compete with the contenders at Lawrence.
There are 187 accredited high schools enrolled in the high school debating league this year. There are 77 in class A and 110 in class B. Schools which are located in cities of the first and second classes and the larger county community high schools are in the A class. Schools in the third class towns and in towns not within the county state is divided into eight districts numbering much the same as the congressional districts.
Telescope Ready by Fal
Research Work Made Possible by Kansas City Man
This telescope will be suitable for research work; is made of prisms, is nineteen and one half inches in diameter and one inch wide of its diameter in thickness.
The new telescope for the astronomy department will probably be completed by next fall, according to Prof Dinsmore Alter of the department of astronomy of the University of Kansai.
Mr. William Pitt, Fifth-fourth street and State Line, Kansas City Ma., has made this possible by donating his labor.
"For seven years," Professor Alter explained, "the University of Kansas observatory has been working toward the goal of mapping scenes of rather large size for continuous observation of the natuaries throughout the year including discovery of these little worlds and accurate observations of the positions of those natuaries. This research has the successful carrying out of such a large and expensive program of research cannot come in the main from the University budget as granted by the lagging budget. It takes at least for a long time that its accomplishment was far away."
London, March 27. —A plant that generates gas which can be lightened with a match is described in the British scientific journal Nature by Dr. W. A. Hamer, assistant director of the Matlab Lab at the University of Pittsburgh. The plant is known botanically as Dietamonas ablu, and in common speech as dimitany; it proves in southern Europe and central Asia. It is covered with planks on its underside to insulate against weather apparently evaporates, making the air about the plant inflammable.
Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority announces the election of the following officers for the coming years: Valera Goffredson, c20, president; Dorothy Lee Repasit, f30, from vice president; Iolanda Ewing, c30, second president; Lolita Kawai, c30, treasurer; Lela Lemons, c30, secretary.
Sorority Woman Escorts Duck Home From Party; Is Victim of Fortunes Uncertain Whims
To go to a formal party and come home with a wood duck tucked under one arm makes almost as good a place as standing next to the entrance and come home with a wooden tunion under one arm. In both cases the possible precludes the probable. A very battered, rather watered duck is placed by a woman from a formal hat Saturday night. His paint was off and he had a pronounced depression in the top of his head, but his beauty釉 eye are intact and his bill was manly and full.
Fool dick! He is not quite ugly enough to become the darling mascot of the curio house, nor handsome enough to be displayed as a decorative bit of all life. He landed, by muffsports, in that middle strata of articles too good to be thrown away until his prized item be treated with honor.
For one slightly under-waited this duck has had some experiences worth noting. From forest to city, and from city back to the lake or river he traveled. He has seen cold nights, with stars like glimole hobes
Relics of Prehistoric America Discovered in Thaxcala, Mexico
Ruins of Village Where Cortez First Stopped Is Center of Interest
(Science Service)
Mexico City, March 27—Attracted by the discovery of prehistoric ruins in the Tlaquepaque during the last year, investigators have found further important archaeological and historical sites on the spot on the American outcrop where the white man under the ruler first real stop on he road to Mexico, and required the Indian allies, who rode the command possible.
Interest this year has endured on the "Cerve of Tianchao," a hill entrance to the city of Tianchao, fenced in living cactus a few miles from Thaxai, the culprit.
Cortez' letters to the King of Spain in 1519 and documents of early Caledonian historians agree that Thulium was used for this purpose. In ancient Taxcanal Republic, on top of the corro, historians agree, stood the ancient palace of Xieventen, last in Taxcanal.
On the west end of the terrace on top of the cerro, ancient ruins of an Atoz temple are being uncovered, whilst on the east end stands a Christian church to which the Indians now come to pray. The church appears at the bottom with times and dates that it has been used and matched from time to time.
Alfonso Caso, Mexican archaeologe,
girl and Manuel Toussaint, historian
directors of the Mexican Review of
Historical Studies, agrees that the an-
cient back part of the church is prob-
able left of the old magee or
Knirthenstor.
The out-of-door space between the church on the east end of the terrace and the archaeological ruins on the northwest ground, in the graveyard, and separated at its farther end by a broken stone wall from the Aztec ruins. Near this wall, in a great stone block, stands a carved sword, which is also another symbol, which show beyond doubt by their style that it was made by an Indian. It is believed possible that this may be the first Christian cross made in the New Testament, one brought by Cortex from Cuba, and which now stands in the Convent of San Francisco in Tinxcala, some miles away. The matter of the oldest church is unknown. Its location is going on at this pivot point on the history of America.
The contract for a new music hall at the Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburgh, has been awarded to Messenger and Dalton, Pittsburg contractors. The general contract amounted to $119,446.
poked through from heaven, and fed the summer curl in sun reflected off the water in a million devilish waves of heat. He has known winds that mean and winds that chuckle, like roar like an angry bull. He have heard the fountain bank of the greeks for above him, and the rastless clucking of docks by his side in the marsh. And he has received the rendition in the warm and pulsating bird of whale he is the counterpart.
From this vivid life of fire and leaf has he navigated manually into another sphere—into the transient moods of the wind. One moment he is anothered with soft artillery, dolicholous cool and scented. The next he is under the radiator and to睡 his peripheries to catch the light. His cracks with the heat and his eyes become melted states, perhaps to be rescued and peaced high upon the window ledge in the sunshade and air, no tempter like a company's usite!
Poor duck!
"OH! But it's hard to put up for an 8:20 class," the words no often heard on the exam, or such phrases as "I've got to go to that 2:30 class when I would a rather go to the show."
Old Father Time Makes Moderns Toe the Mark
We are all always to the idea of time. We are the tiring at everyone's life in this modern world. Art is one way to express our feelings; we display it, but we wear it.
There are come people, it is easy,
who grow us with the notion that
them is their own. But the older they
grow the more they realize that when
it comes to time we use poverty
as a reason for the most precarious
in the world.
Time is our price, standard of measurement. The time variable can crash into every situation of our lives. We can, sleep, and play by time. We plan our future with reference to our supply of time.
What becomes of time we never have one can tell. We have learned about the past through speculations. The time idea has become inexplicable. More material program has been made the last century, all the rest of history got together.
Into one lifeline we concentrate on lifeim. An American sets himself to see not how much he can get and how much he can do into it. The American business man devotes 1.440 hours a day to business. Even when a man renches his utenuity and be is shipped off to his heartbeat place in a 60 hour power course.
PAGE FOUR
Juniors and seniors of the Colorado
ebacle of Mines have the opportunity
of making four inquests trips for
his purpose of acquiring oil refineries
and that furnishes. The trips are to
the San Francisco, New York, Los
Angeles and Los Angeles.
Emprora Teachers College has been admitted to membership in the North Central Association of Colleges and Universities. The school that liberal arts colleges are admitted according to a statement issued recently by President Thomas W.
Pandew
BANANA BLANKS
strap wrist watches at
Special prices on men's
William A. White Gives First Copy of Paper to Journalism Library
Old Philadelphia Public Lodge Printed in 1836 Interests
William Allen White, editor of the Emperor Mariae Gaetano, has donated a first copy of the Philadelphia Public Library, published in 1838, to the journal "The New Yorker." He framed and placed in the department with the collection of old papera.
It is a paper about 142 lbs. including of four columns on each of its four papers. The price of a paper, the amount, or else a work to subserbers.
by Contrast
The news articles on the first new consist of classified advertisements and an article on "The Post Burn." An editorial and news from the mayor's office, constitute the second page. Classified advertisements, sales of products to the public, deaths and marriages, make up the third and fourth pages.
- Contrasted to the time element in news stories today, is the following article taken from the paper: "Word has been received here of the fall of snow in Malta on 4th and 6th of January last."
Although there were no automobiles in those days, it is evident they had accidents just the same, as told by this article found in the beige; "A lady who arrived from New York on a plane was hit by a drag, at the corner of South Water and Chestnut streets, and slightly injured."
People in those days evidently traveled as much as today, as an article in the paper says; "There are four daily lines of stages between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, yet there is so much travel between the two cities that it has been hard to have to be booked from one to two weeks in advance to secure seats."
The student loan fund association at the University of Oklahoma, as the end of the present school year, will have given out a total of 301,998 representing the total disbursement for the two years which the association has been active, according to the university's office. The association that approximately one hundred more students are making use of the funds then did last year.
The Stanford Daily, of Stanford University recently published an annual "freshman edition," in which all the metrics of the class of 1921 were used to calculate the future athletic teams at Stanford are going to be hard to beat.
Anthony Scalapulo of Evermont, he rolled today to do graduate work in the School of Education at the University. He will work on the research project, "Organization," Efficiency, or Compiled Schools in Kansas."
A representative of the Wagner Electric Company will be at the School of Engineering and Architecture Thursday, March 29, to interview graduating students in electrical engineering.
Q2
You were particular
when you purchased your shoes.
We are particular
when repairs are necessary.
Third Door West of Innes
on 9th
Fountain Pens and Pencils
Conklin — Sheaffer — Parker
Wahl — Carter
$2.75 to $8.75
J. B. Lowell's Goodyear Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
Rowiands
Two Stores
California University to feature
physical exercise and a new impact
in the summer of 2015. Students
will be selected for men or women in
physical education, basketball, football
and swimming. For women there
will be basketball, baseball, tramp,
running and all types of folk dancing.
全国统一发票监制章
国家税务总局监制
Want Ads
San Diego, Calif.-Los Angeles, D. W. Trammellin, H. S. N., his aide员 landed on his inside lionopa over North Palm Beach in Boating Navy training from three old third outside lionsopa doing straight up. Then an ambulance of 4300 feet, his experience as the captain lionopa edibility more difficult about, please him who may do a few other operations simply. Livia A. Wilder-Douglas, D. S. A.
PERFORM SIX OUTSIDE LOOP IN SUCCESSION - LIMITENANT TOMILIN BURN, D.N.E. ONE OF PEW DONE AVIA TRANSIST MOST DIFFICULT TEST
LOBST—location data, pop with names,
dark drinks, Liberal reward, Van
Wayne college, 414.
EXPLAINED: DTD implementation is a
working process. Views are used for
viewing and editing DTDs.
EXPERIENCED MARKETING and
advertising. Faxed 856, 1037 East
Funky. Photos 275-58. 199
WANT AUF 4188
TUXEDO No. Noe. Pike. MJ. Call
552 139
THREE SURGERY - Now one of the treasures to have your loved ones turned for. We are providing, appraisal and insurance. Wizardry and Knowledge 140
2607J.
TAKEN from Foster, Loomis, Lawn-land
notebook. Cliveden, importing to
owner. Return to Thayer. Phone 8072
1425
FOR RENT. Two-bedroom, mansion,
heating, $100 per month, furnished.
Tuckery. Phone 12345. 100
10729 Lakewood Blvd, Burlington
River, WI 54608
Widecom International
Wednesday, 10:30am - 12:30pm
A representative of the Deberry internets, D. C. McKeon, is visiting the School of Engineering and Architecture today to interview graduating students who will be offered of offering them situations with this company.*
W. W. Kellner, Supervisor to the self-
thesis bureau, prefers not to attend
with the business. Otherwise,
Columbia University, Kansas, USA.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
16 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
WANTED - Student to serve in a gra-
riage at night and answer telephone-
call. Mail, Allen, 711. 145
With 7-Day Limit on side daily
RAILROAD
REDUCED FARES
Santa F.  Rock Island  Union Pacific
FOR SALE OR RENT. 150 square and living room modern. Oak Dresser throughout, full hallway. Two bedrooms. A nice place for some new wanting to be near the University. Lawrence Booth Co., M, R, G, RL, Gilbert.
$2.10 Kansas City and return
$1.40 Topeka and return
FAST, RADIATE, DISKIO, OVERLOAD. Does less than these things go well and does not, so you can use the slow load and write rates.
W. W. Barnes
N.H. Robinson
Avail.
COURT
H
J. H. Roldmor
Agent
Rock Island
THOSE GAY NINETIES!
THOSE GAT NINETIES!
STOMPI!
WONDER!
CLICKETY, CLACK
STOMPI!
STOMPI!
SUE: "How do you join it?" Giulia moans!
LON: "Hard to hold in the battle."
HOW about parting your hair in the middle, donning a roll-mop sweater, and asking the Coach to come out and play "Guards Back"
All "out," and so are the old hard heels. Life has more speed and spring and come-back to it now. That's why triple-threat youth prefers rubber heels.
Resilient, stylish
MENU
COFFEE
BUTTERS
CHOCOLATE
CARAMEL
PEANUT BUTTER
Goodyear Wingfoot Heels.
They cushion away the joists and jars of walking. They last like easy payments." And they are good style everywhere. How are they liked? More people walk in Goodyear Wingfoot Heels than on any other kind. On in a minute—at your kindly shoe repairman's. There's an idea—new Goodyear Wingfoot Heels today!
GOOD
EAR
WING200
PAGE SIX
TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1928
County Clubs Distribute Maps of K. U. Campus to State High Schools
Twenty to Be Sent Out Easter
to Supplement 320 Given
at Christmas
The alumni office ordered 29 University of Kansas mays yesterday for county clubs to give to high schools during the Easter vacation.
During Christmas vacation 329 of these maps of the campus were sent out or delivered to high schools all over the state. Some of the maps have not as yet been delivered to the high school; they were intended for.
Telephone calls will be made to the officers of the county clubs that have not provided maps for their high schools. Some of the counties with large enrollments in the University have not taken any of these maps to teach their students, which are taken as many as they should to supply their respective high schools.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The counties that haven't sent out as many maps as they originally planned to, or as many maps as they have sent Jachawneers in the past year, are Harvey, Miami, Reno, Rice, Smith Mitchell, Nenah and Neoosh. The price of each map to the county club is 75 cents, the balance of the cost is being taken care of by the University of A. A. and the Men's Student Council.
Miss Helen Gregory Here
Miss Helen Gregory of New York College, a worker on the national committee on visiting teachers, affiliated with the Public Education Association, is here today to confer with Dean R. A. Schweiger with reference to the visiting teacher movement for the Summer Session at the University.
Spencer A. Gard, LL.B. 22, scout营 in Kansas City, Mo., and 11 boy scouts receive their insignia as angle scouts not long ago. Mr. Gard took up the work to fulfill a challenge made to the boys earlier in the year.
One dismalist and one new case of mumps at the student hospital today caused the record of 11 cases set yesterday to stand. Vernon Vernal, V31, was discharged this morning and Paul Hanson, cE1, was admitted. Fin. Dr. John Dee, medical dept., Dr. R. II Edmiston, hospital superintendent, said this morning.
Students Designing Rugs
Mumps Claim Another
Exhibitions of Handeraft Work Are on Display
Students in the department of design are now working on rug designs which they plan to send to eastern contests later this spring. Freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes are all working on the designs, some of which are for rugs, and others for linoleum patterns.
The studios of the department, showing exhibitions of student hand-prints, will be the public Sunday afternoon following a Music Arts museum veespa. They will be open one Sunday afternoon in each room from now until the end of school.
After April 1 an exhibition of the work of members of Delta Phi Delta will be shown, which will especially feature work done by seniors in the department. From April 25 to May 9 the annual showing of "Fifty Pints of the Year," collected from all parts of the United States, will be exhibited.
The resignation of the editor-in-chief of the Purple Parrot, humorous publication of Northwestern University, was recently asked by the Student Board of Publications, after section had been taken because of material printed in the March issue. The student board has not faculty or student protests regarding objectionable matter printed in the magazine. The board had previously warned the staff to choose the material more carefully.
H. T. Steeper, A. R. 123, new principal of North High School, Des Moines, Iowa, is a visitor on the campus today.
Easter Time Candies
Don't forget mother and sweetheart
Johnston's delicious chocolates in beautiful Easter boxes.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
So we started the Thrift Annex where the workmanship is perfect and The prices are what you'd like to pay.
People said we were robbers一
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
$1.25 cleans and glorifies a plain Spring Coat at
The Annex
924 Mass. St.
"Cash and Carry"
STUDENT DIRECTORY CORRECTIONS March 27, 1928
Name: 602 Address:
Street, City, State, Zip:
Hobart, Jaunty, 1380 Town,
Cities, State, Zip:
Pokken, Jaunty,
Cities, State, Zip:
404 N. H. St., Leeds,
London, England 1380
CHANGES-MEN
CHANGES
Clippinger, Loreille, 1269 Ohio
Stoner, Alice, 1388 Ohio
Unidentified, Edith, 1293 Oread
New Address New Telephone No.
1916 Tee 2057
1916 Lt. 823
1200 Lt. 553
1200 Lt. 154
1724 Twn. 587
1624 Twn. 1040
M
+++++++++++++++++++++++
VOMEN
1144 La.
2115 Tenn.
Corbin Hall
ADDITIONS—WOMEN
105K
2844R
860
T 16. Name
8-9 Nicholson, Martha, Uncl, Toppea
New Door for Cafeteria
Opening Necessary to Save Time in Delivery
Corbin Hall
This new door will lead directly into the kitchen, and as 2,200 pounds of
A new door is being cut in the north side of the Union building near the front to serve as a service door. This was necessary as there is no elevator, in order to eliminate carrying ice and groceries through the office, according to Mrs. Ethel Evans, director of the cafeteria.
ice are put in three times a week, this will mean a saving of time. Now it takes about forty minutes to get the ice in; and when the new door is finished in a few days, it should cut the time almost in half. The cafeteria has one mechanical refrigerator and hopes to have this service installed throughout whenever it is possible.
Since September and through February, the cafeteria has served over 100,000 people. The average amount of money spent for a meal is 28 cents
Every day 180 to 240 half pints of milk are served. The cafeteria stays open until Saturday noon and is closed until Monday morning.
That personality is worth more to a student than grades was the belief expressed by Dr. Edward R. Weidlein, of the Meflon Institute of Pittsburgh, in speaking before a campus group at the Ohio State University.
The Indiana Dally Student, searching among the university archives, has discovered that in '95 there was a rule at the University of Indiana saying that "No casual rule shall be imposed on students and lugge beyond the city limits."
Announcements Invitations Programs Cards
Dale Print Shop Phone 228 1027 Mass.
M. S. Phillips, B. S. 24, has been forced to give up his position with the Century Electric Company, because of Alohquernuq, N. M., to recuperate.
Showing the New Spring Woolens Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
51
TOWER'S FISH BRAND VARSITY SLICKERS "The Rainy Day Poll"
the most stylish and practical rainy day garments for college men and women.
ASK FOR FISH BRAND SUCKERS BY NAME
TOWER'S
THE GENTLE WATERPROOF OLD FASHION HAS THEM
FISH BRAND
VARIETY OF STYLES AND COLORS
A J TOWER CO BOSTON RI
A. J. TOWER CO. BOSTON MASS.
What's new?
NEWS changes with each passing day. All kinds of news—fascinating, strange, prophetic, real and unreal. It comes flashing on the pages of your paper from all parts of the world, and you want to know what's new.
Advertising is another form of news. It is governed by the same general principles and answers your every question as to "What's News?" You can depend upon advertising news. It is truthful. If you want something for the home, you will find it advertised. If a dress, a suit of clothes, a hat, a pair of shoes, a diamond ring, a bridge lamp, an electric refrigerator or a house and lot-you'll find it advertised.
Advertising supplies the surest means of knowing "what's new" in merchandise. Learn to read the advertisements—trust them-profit by them.
H
Read the advertisements regularly It pays
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Haskell Damage Is About $6000; Fire Origin Is Unknown
Many Onlookers Attracted by Flames; No Serious Injuries Are Reported
The estimated loss in the fire at Haskell last night which burned the lumber and coal sheds at 10 p.m. it was about $8,000, according to C. M. Blair, superintendent of Haskell. The cause of the blaze is unknown.
The fire completely destroyed two lumber sheds containing shipments of new lumber, a coal shed, and did considerable damage to a water tower and the manual training building before the flames were subdued.
Flames of unknown origin were first noticed in the lumber needles. They spread rapidly throughout these buildings and maneuvered the manual firefighters to evacuate therence fire department; aided by the Haskell student fire-fighters, had their equipment ready to fight the flames. In spite of the lack of pressure behind the fire, the firingmen could only shoot the flames and soon had the fire under control.
The sky over Haskell was lighted by the hird glaze of the flames, and the eight attracted hundreds of percussionists as they who hurried to the scene. Automobiles were parked for a distance of seven or eight blocks leading to the grounds. Some of the odorers showed that they were armoured from alumber by their garb.
No one was seriously injured by the fire, but one Haskell student was overcome by smoke while fighting the fire in the manual training building and had to be carried out into the air where he soon recovered.
A number of electric wires directly above the flames lost their insulated covering, and until the power was turned off, the air was filled with electricity which kept the creed of spectators at a respectable distance.
Prof. Jens Jensen to Take Place of Prof. A.J. Boynton
Economics Adviser Named
Work which the late A. J. Boynton did as chairman of advisers for econ majors in the College has been assigned to Prof. Jes P. Jensen, a cording to Prof. Frank T. Stockton dean of the School of Business.
Students in the College who are majors in economics and who have any irregularities in their schedules are urged to see him immediately so that he can become familiar with their cases. Dean Stockton said.
Plans are being worked out to assign a separate office to Professor Jenney next fall. He will consult with the Office of 112 West Administration building.
Professor Jensen has been appointed to relieve Henry F. Holtzclaw, professor of economics, who has been assistant director of the bureau of business research. Professor Holtzclaw asked to be relieved of this assignment in order that he might have time for writing and research work.
Women Voters to Meet
Regional Secretary to Address Group Monday
Miss Ruth McIntosh, regional secretary of the sixth district of the National League of Women Voters, will be in Lawrence Monday and will speak before the College League of Women Voters at 4:30 in room 206, Fraser hall, according to Paula Coalt, c29, president of the college chapter.
The meeting will be open to those who are interested in the league and in women in politics. Ms. McKenna will discuss the organization of the league, its work, both past and future, and its opportunities to accomplish its aim, which is to train women in the responsibilities, duties, and privileges of citizenship.
Professor Marsh makes Survey
Survey was made last week by Donald
Adlarsh, assistant professor of sociology, for the local and national social service agencies. Marsh has sent out questionnaires and awaits their return in order to continue his work on the survey.
SIX PAGES
Social Pathology Classes Visit K. C. Negro District
Students in social pathology class went to Kannawa City this morning to visit the Urban League 1721 Lydia Hill. There they were told that this afternoon they were to visit the Mattle Ridge Neighborhood center, 1744 Jefferson street, and the transi-
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928
Vesterday in a social pathology trip students inspected the Springfield home, the Detention home, the Mercy hospital and the Bays' hotel.
Another trip is planned for Friday March 30, when Stuart A. Queen, professor of sociology, will take student through the Provident Association for Women's Settlement, the Gillis Orphan House and the Armour house for aged.
Other trips are being arranged now which will be taken in April, according to Doctor Queen.
Tea Pot Dome Lease to U. S. Advantage, Says Ex-Secretary
Attorney's Affidavit Says Fal Will Declare Deal Bargain to Government
(United Press)
El Paso, Texas, March 28. The Tommy Donnel naval oil lease was the most financially advantageous deal in the U.S. that ever existed. D. Fall, former secretary of the interior, declared here today, according to a copyrighted story in the El Paso newspaper.
The interview was obtained as Fall prepared to make his deposition to be used in the conspiracy of Harry F. Ferguson, old man, in Washington, D. C.
His contents were regurgitated as a foresight into the story the former cabinier will tell attorneys representing Sinclair and the government.
In an affidavit, Attorney Raigland of the Sinclair legal staff, recently said Fall would testify that he had made what he thought was a government burglar, that he did not favor Sinclair and that he was not intended to be a bribe, but to be payment for one-third interest in Fall's ranch in New Mexico.
. canvn't seen the England afdaia vity, but I presume it is correct," Fall said.
Flood Bill Passes Senate
"A geological survey had said that oil in the Teapot Depet naval reserve canoe by water and was in it after being drained by seeping," Fall continued.
"In a desire to protect the government I sought the advice of mer whom I considered the best experts available. They said there was danger and later findings proved they were correct."
Measure Goes Through After Short Discussion
(United Press)
Washington, March 28. —The senate today passed the Jones flood control bill after discussion lasting only 19 minutes.
Only two minor amendments were adopted. The bill now goes to the house. All speed limits imposed on motor vehicles be broken by the senate in passing this measure.
Because of the efforts of A. E. Janen, a. M. 27, Professor Frank T Stockon, dean of the School of Busiess, has been invited to speak at the Taler College, Hillsboro, on the evening of April 13.
The bill is considered the most important legislation of the session. Readers negotiated an unusual arrangement whereby all parties worked out the chief causes of disagreement in committees.
Dean Stockton to Talk at Tabor College Soon
Mr. Janzen is head of the department of economics and commerce at the college in Hillsboro.
Dean Stockton said that the audience will be made up of both students of the college and business men of the community. Ms. Stockton swoke on chamber of commerce work.
Senior Accountant Makes Audit
W. C. Hall, senior public accountant of the Baxter CityBancorp, begins the audit of the city's financial records at Baxter Springs today. This is the third time the league has been called upon to make an audit of the city's financial records, accordingly, the executive secretary of the league.
Senior Accountant Makes Audit
Inter-Collegiate Society for Civil Stability Formed
Purpose of Organization Is to Promote Social, Economic and Civic Order
H. I. Huggins, the first judge of the Kansas court of industrial relations, and now an attorney at Emporia, is the founder of a new organization, the Inter-Collegiate Society for Civil Stability.
**In the Charter Members**
The charter organization are the above named officer and Lee Rohring, gr. Balfour S. Jefery, c28, Walter Freese, gr. Simson Webb, '128, Paul Obsorn, 'c30, John Webb, '128, and Armin P. Hillier, c20.
The organization is one which in tends to establish itself nationally. The Society for Civic Stability states that it exists because the present economic, social and civic order as it exists under the constitution of United States, according to Leo Buelman.
The organization made its first appearance on this campus this week. The following men are officers: president, Rice Lardner, 130; vice president, Adolf J. Kreibel, 120; scarcity-treasurer, James Smith, e28
Ten Charter Member
The second article of the constitution resolution of the society declares firm faith in the constitution. It reads "We declare our firm faith in the constitution and government of the United States. Realizing the constant need for protection of children to most constantly additive, political and economic conditions local, national, and international in their nature, we declare it to be our purpose to support, defend, strengthen and improve such conditions, but no doubt we do so with deity or waken that which is good in the present order."
Firm Faith in Constitution
The organization plans on carrying out the program of the society by the means of a group of forums, and acting in getting suitable and prominent speakers to the camps, according to Armin Hillier, chairman of the information
Dr. Morrison to Be Back
Dr. Beulah Morrison of the department of psychology who has been out of school for the past two days expects to meet her classes Thursday, March 29. Miss Morrison has been ill with a cold.
"Recognizing the right of every citizen to use any lawful methods to forward any cause in which he believes, we declare our opposition to movements or organizations which seek to break down and destroy our present governmental and economic structure by irregular methods. Believing that our civilization is founded upon the institution of private property, a state of individual liberty, we are opposed to socialism and communism.
*Declare, Against Sociology*
In the fourth article of the constitution of the organization it declares nationals and communists.
The article states:
The Council also announced that in the future the regular Wednesday afternoon meeting will be held at a Union building. This is the result of a recent decision of the committee in charge of the Union building to allow a room of the building for its teas.
school. The first meeting of organization was held Sunday at the Delta Upson house. At that time the officers were chosen and the constituencyization feet that the Inter-Collegiate Society for Civic Stability will be of value on the campus in creating a bulldozer, the ultra-liberal point of view.
No.145
Dorothy Gregg, *r2* was elected as representative upon the Jayhawker committee from the W. S. G. A. council at a meeting of the council held last night in the rest room of central Administration building. This committee is to function under the bill passed recently by the men's and women's councils, providing for the Jayhawker editor and business managers; and providing a committee did equally between faculty and student members.
Dorothy Gregg Selected on Yearbook Committee
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Dublin, Ireland, March 28—The crew of the Junkers nansmol "Breen" spent today inspecting the craft in which they hope to start tomorrow in a flight over the Atlantic to "Mitchell Field or Heaven." The飞船 were sent by NASA and the photographers and newspaper men were denied admittance to the airlift.
Chicago, March 28.—State Senator Herman J. Haemisch, today received a letter threatening one of his children and intimating that his home might be bombed. Haemisch, candidate for Republican committeeman on the national ticket turned the letter over to the United States district attorney.
Water Carnival Lead Is Changed; Gaskill Is to Replace Briedentha
Injury Received in Practice
Last Week Is Reason
for Shift
Each group is practicing practically every day, and according to Miss Ruth Howe, of the department of physical science, some very good work is being done.
A change has been made in the lead in the water carnival due to inexperienced Brieendahl, received in diving and another March 22, Alice Gaskill, c'28, will take Mike Brieendahl's part as the troubleshooter, and will also keep her part during the event.
Wednesday—7:50, speed and stunts;
Thursday—12:30, divers and attendants;
7:30, general practice; 4:30,
dance practice.
There will be a general rehearsal Thursday, March 29, at 7:30, at which time the entire carnival will be rehearsed, and one on Friday. March 31, at 6:30, at which time the group will go through the entire carnival, and do the swimming, dancing and pantomime parts. Dress rehearsal will be held Tuesday, April 10, following Easter vacation. The carnival, "In Old Madras," is to be April 11 and April 12. The rehearsal for each group will be:
for Shift
Friday - 3:30, general practice,
Saturday - 9:00, divers; 10:00, speed
and stunts; 11:00, floaters; 12:30, at-
tendants.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel of the department of physical education is in charge of the dancing and pantomime parts of the carnival.
Friday—3:30, general practice.
The chorus choir of the First Presbyterian church, assisted by soloists, will give the complete cantata, "The Chant of the Resurrection," Theodore Doleburi, Sunday evening at 7:45 at the Congregational church and Swainstow is director of the choir.
Chorus Choir Will Give Sacred Cantata Sunday
The soloists are: Miss Kathryn Langmade, soprano, professors Fau and Lukas, bassist, baritone. The accompanies are Prof. Karl O. Kuerteiner, violin Miss Virginia Arloid, piano, Mr. W Straton, and Mrs. C. W Straffon, organ.
NOTICE
The K. U. Aero Club will meet at the Commons this evening at 7:20. This is the first meeting of the club since the meeting time was changed from Sunday afternoon to Wednesday evening.
Announcements
The Women's Intramural board will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the gymnasium. There will be a discussion of the tennis and baseball plans.
...
Political advertising copy must be in the Kannan business office by 8:30 a.m. of the day the advertisement is to be published Advertising for Samuelson must be in by 8:30 a.m. Saturday.
Copies of other rules regarding acceptance of political advertising by the Kanan may be received from license of lee upon application.
"V" Committees Are Making Plans for K. U. Karnival
Representatives of B Social Organizations to Meet Friday for Plans
Events sufficient to bring back memories of the old time fair are being planned for the eighth annual E. U. Karnival which is to be held Saturday night, April 14 in Robinson gymnasium, according to chairman of committees in charge, Dorothy Gregg c29, and Albert Blase, T29.
Representatives from the social and professional fraternities and sororites will meet Friday afternoon at 4:30 in which are to be outlined at that time. The representatives are then to give their reports at the various fraternity meetings Monday night in order to have the fraternities give their suggestions to be given at the karnival. Miss Gregg is *25* charge of the stunts and Blaze is chairman of the booth committee for the carnival. The meeting Friday night is to decide how to arrange bourses in the houses for their stunts, they said. It has been necessary to start preparing for the affair only because the Easter vacation cats out some of the time which might have been used
Competition to be Limited
Competition has always been stronger in the stunts, Miss Gregg said, and it will be even greater this year because the number of houses to compete in is increasing so that only those stunts show up the best in the preliminaries, will be given at the carnival, April 14.
The karnival had its initial conclusion in 1020 when it was introduced an added means for raising money for the work of the Y, M, and Y, W, C, A, on the campus. The first attempt proved such a success, according to those in charge, that the event had since become a school tradition.
May Be No Other Parties
It has become customary to give loving eps for the stalks and for the best boots. This is to be a feature of the carnival this year, Miss Gregg said.
Usually the night of the K, U, K. Nurma is closed in much as all of the fraternities are in helping put it over, but no dinitrile announcement can be made at present to as to whether the parties will participate on the night of April 14.
A meeting will be held next Tuesday afternoon to get the arrivals of the representatives of the organized teams on their work for the karnival.
Designs Curtis Stickers
K. U. Student Makes Windshield Campaign Ad
Raymond Rugge, c28, in support of Charles Curtis as a candidate for the next presidential election has declared that he will be forwarded to leaders of the Curtis-for-president organization in Washington to be given consideration.
This sticker, he says, will tell the world that Charles Curtis must be considered seriously when it comes to electing the next president election.
The shield represents a sandwheat center of which has been replaced by a photograph of the Kansas senator who printed it, "For President" and immediately below, "A Real American"; while just before the photograph is written the name "Charles Carter." The shield contains a picture of Mr. Rugge and of the shield, accompanied by a short story telling of the sticker and featuring the idea of 'Rugge' the Kansas leader for President.
W. A. W. A. Sponsor, Today's Tea
W. A. W. A. acted as hostess for the regular weekly tea appeased by W. S. G. A. this afternoon in Animation building from 3 to 5 w/eck.
Miss Bacto, of the woman's athletic department, spoke on "Summer Camp talks" in connection with talks are in connection with the vocal informative program. Joe-phen allen was in charge of the ten.
K. U. Architects to Make Spring Inspection Tour
Prof. Goldman Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture in the School of Engineering and Architecture, is making his final arrangements for the spring inspection trip of the entire architects.
The class will go to Kansas City April 12 and will remain there three days. They will go through the Shelf of Steel Works and visit the Company, the Kansas City Structural Steel Works, the Trusswall Stone Company, and the Bailey Reyolds factory. They will also visit the buildings and the residential sections.
Thursday, April 12, they will attend a dinner of the Kansas City chapter of the American Institute of Architects and on Friday evening they will meet with the alumni of the department of the Kansas school.
Feather River Floods Threaten Life and Property in California
Fast Rising Water to Inundate Rich Farming Community if Dike Breaks
(United Press)
Workers who had been strengthening other heaves in the district were not allowed to work on the district which guards the Natomas reclamation map no. 1001. The area consists of dairy ranches, farms and orchard areas, and agricultural districts in California.
Sacramento, Calif., March 28—
hundreds of men worked frantically to reinforce the east coast of the Feather river in Sutter county today. Flood waters of the river were perviously near the top of the dike which threatened momentarily to give way and permit minification of flooded lowlands. The creeks across the river at Nicolaus was washed out last night and the waters continued to rise rapidly.
Residents of the districts were warned of the danger to the leaves and were ready to move their homes on short notice. If the leaves break it is the entire 20,000 acre in the basin or the water would have no outlet.
In other parts of northern California and Nevada which were swept by floods caused by torrential rains, the water was slowly seeding today.
Contest Interest Shown
All Essays Must Be in by End of Week
A great deal of interest is being shown on the part of university students in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize, which awards $100, $75, $50 and $25 for students writing the best essays on the application of the teachings of Jesus to some present day problem, or the lesson of Jesus to a department of English.
"Students are writing on such topics as race prejudice from the point of view of colored race prejudice against the white; importance of the attitude of the public in reference to crime and the treatment of the criminal; and problems concerning production of wealth." and Professor Sisson.
Each contestant must, not later than April 1, hand in at the chancellor's office a sealed envelope containing the real name of the contestant and a tentative outline of the discussion. By May 3, one copy of each essay must be handed in at the Chancellor's office. Each participant should be concerned the contest may confer with Professor Sisson, 263 Fraser hall.
Pastor Says Marriage Detriment to Students
Columbus, Ohio, March 28. —**A couple married while in college does not get all that is to be bad from a college education," she declared Rev. Walt N. James, pastor of the University congregational church, here recently.
"They must have a chance to get many and varied experiences and they must get them while they are young and single. For that matter I do not favor early marriages whether in school or out."
Dr Edward Hilap, pastor of the Methodist church, talked to the class in vocational classes at Oread Training Institute. "The Ministry as a Vocation," he inject.
Memorial Building Committee Plans Special Program
Week of Activity Scheduled to Acquaint Students With Structure
Tea to Be Given April 22
Prof. U. G. Mitchell, Chairman,
Will Anounce Complete
Arrangement
A short week of activities including specially arranged programs to be given in the Union Memorial building with the acquaintance the students with, the acquaintance has definitely been set for April 22, 23 and 24. This plan was made by the Union Memorial plans committee meeting yesterday afternoon at 4:00.
The tentative plans provide for a smoker for all mop students of the University to be held Monday, April 23 at 8:00 in the Union building. An all-University meeting with a special group of students will be night of the same week. A tea for all the women students of the University may be given Sunday, April 22. Arrangements for this event have not been completed and will be announced later, according to Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the union plans committee.
The Kansan will publish in a week or two a special page giving a history of the Union building. The page will be in the form of an insert and will feature the regular edition of the Kansan. Linda J. Holbing, gr., is supervising the sheet.
A meeting of the representatives of the different schools of the University was held this afternoon at 3:30 in the classroom 291 in east Administration building. The purpose of this meeting is to plan some of the activities that will be undertaken by the students concerning pledges for the completion of the second floor of the Union Memorial Building. The purpose of these programs and entertainments is to introduce more of the students to the Union building. It is the opinion of the plans committee that the presentation of the building and the presentation of a popular program would tend to acquaint them with the conveniences and the facilities that the Union now offers and would make them realize the necessity of completing the sesqui-annual examination, identically a waste it now stands.
The purpose of the conference of the Committee on Legislation and Research of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, which met in Topeka March 26 and 27, was the discussion and consideration of problems of finance and school organization on the basis of which it was hoped that the State School Code Commission, according to Dr. J. W. Twente, director of Oread Training School, who attended the meeting.
"The main subject under discussion," said Doctor Twente, "was a plan by which Kanasa might create and use an equalization fund, that is, a fund by which the state would pay districts not able to maintain a standard school on a certain levy." Dr. McFarlane was a professor at Teachers' College of Columbia University, New York City, addressed be meeting on this topic.
The following professors from the University were in Topela to attend the meeting: Dr. F. P, O.Brien, Dr. Carl B. Althaus and Dr. J. W.Tweente represented the School of Education; Dr. M. Gagliardo went from the department of economics and Pref. T. J. Smart from the extension department.
Alpha Delta Pi's to Move to Temporary Home Soon
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will move Friday and Saturday from their former address of 145 Woolsham Street to be started on their new house immediately after Easter, and the house is expected to be ready for rush week
The security will give its farewell dinner at 5. Thursday evening. The guests who have been invited, besides the patrons and patronesses, are Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Miss Mignarie, dean of women, and all the town alumni. Professor and Mrs. R. D. O'Leary, Miss Agnes Brady, and Mrs. George O. Foster, Mr. C. W. Eoff, chaperoning
AGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY VARCHAR 28, 1998
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief William Griffith
Associate Editor Helen Tatton
Editor Susan Foster Richard Hawkins
Sunday Editor Richard Hawkins
Campaign Editor Loisel Reepen
Campaign Editor Loisel Reepen
Margins Manual Martine Gunn
Margins Manual Martine Gunn
Nubir Editor V. Guse Borsak
Nubir Editor V. Guse Borsak
Alumani Editor Betty Faulkinson
Plain Editor Betty Faulkinson
Plain Editor Emily Sharpney
Other Board Members
Business Staff
Lee Buckley
Larry Hearnman
Don Rioux
Alan Miner
Alan Miner
Jack Stankward
Emily Burke
Jon Sauerbeck
Dan Mine
Dan Mine
Dan Mine
Allan Miner
Larry Fletcher
Emily Burke
Walter Wade
Advertising Manager... Robert Bergman
Ast. Advertising Mir... K. M. Dale
Ast. Advertising Mir... Wayne Ashley
Foreign Advertising Mir... Past Stritch
Business Office          R, 11, 50
Phoenix House            R, 11, 50
Night Connection         001163
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma from The Free of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as commendable mail matter September 17, 1906, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1906.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928
VOTE FOR THE MAN
Within a month the annual men students elections to fill the 35 student governing offices will take place. Within a few weeks the two leading parties, Pachacane and Independent will begin announcing candidates for the respective offices.
Are you going to be interested?
If you are not an active member of some party, are you going to have enough energy and initiative, or be active enough to go to the polls and cast your vote? If so, in what kind of spirit.
Your spirit in these elections is some indication of the type of voter you will be in states and national elections. If you are not already voting it will only be a matter of a short time until you will be. You should care enough about these elections to cast your vote in favor of men of highest character and widest ability. If you are not personally acquainted with the candidates it will not take much effort to find 'out something about them. There will be considerable information circulated, and there are undoubtedly a number of friends of each candidate about the camps. Whatever the case, however, it is your duty, your obligation as a student of the University to vote for the man who will do the work connected with the office. Get acquainted with both parties, get acquainted with all candidates for office, draw your own conclusions, then vote on the basis of your own knowledge.
"THE BLOT ON THE MAP
"Rebels Bomb Senator's Home
Bandita Terrorizes American City or
Eve of Election."
A sure sign that spring is approach-
ing is P. Comon's prediction that the
temperature will be around freezing
tomorrow morning.
Such might be the newspaper head lines were other countries to adopt the attitude that Americans ink to ward Mexico and Central American countries.
We have adopted a self-eighty-
air airways outbreaks in these
countries that is hardly justified in light
of the conditions which exist in Chicago, the second largest city in this
country.
That such a condition should exist in this country is a national disgrace. Upon whose shoulders the blame is of little moment.
The question which confronts every American city and citizen, and Chicago in particular, is how this condition is to be stopped.
It seems impossible that Chicago cannot realize that its name is becoming a thing ofodium, of shame, to the country. Other cities are, of course, bad; but none has ever quite reached the organized terrorism of the windy city.
Something must be done. If Chicago cannot control their own affairs the nation must.
Why not take Senator Norris' suggestion that we bring the Marines home from Nicaragua and station them in Chicago, to guarantee a "fair election" to the downtrodden citizens of Chicago?
GETTING RID OF DANDE
LIONS
It is at this time of year, when all the brightness and dreaminess of the earth is being hidden under the young green of spring, that the evil as well as the good and beautiful appears.
One of the most prevalent of these evils is the small yellow hobbing bounds of the dandelion. Then the dandelion is all right in its place—the yellow is attractive and cheerful. And there is nothing really wrong about the dandelion. Except—that it takes up so damn much room.
The dog in the manager has nothing on the young dandelion in the front yard. For when this small plant gets started, there seems to be no stopping it. It spreads and spreads and spreads. There is no room for games.
So, while advice is given about studying hard for quizzes, and getting term paper started, a bit might be told as to how to get rid of the dandelion. Our campus is literally covered with them. Unless something is done pretty soon, we won't have any grass—it will be all dandelion week.
Such a condition must not be allowed to come to pass. Let all true sons of Kansas rally around and fight on罢 plant,
Why cannot we have a good old fashioned contest between the laws, and the engineers for the dandelion rigging championship?
The Kanana will sponsor a movement for each contest, and will do a best so get permission for the winners to hold a dairy chain parade as agricultural celebration of the purification of the campus.
All of our babyhood illustrations about we have pressure of water from a rainbow have been blasted as a result of the fire at Hawk last evening, one of the brave frenes actually laid one finger over the nozzle in order to make the water go a three set distance.
FOR THE STUDENTS'
BENEFIT
The completion of the Union building furnishes the students of the University an opportunity to do something for their own good such meld presents itself to a student body. The Union building is a student enterprise. If it is finished, no one will profit except the students; and if it is not finished the students will be the losers.
With the growing number of organizations being formed every year, fearful pleas and entreaties have been on forums in which to meet. Both Chancellor Lindley and Mr. Manchester have consistently had to refuse the use of rooms on the fourth floor of Winton library because there were too many requests. Odd rooms throughout the campus have been pressed into use.
The completion of the Union building will provide many of the meeting places so badly needed.
This, however, is but one feature of the project. Another of equal weight is the Union as a social center. The Memorial organization was organized separate from state control so that smoking could be permitted in the building, thus increasing its value as a social center.
Full appreciation of the Union build and its advantages can come only through use it. The refreshment service of the cateries makes it a
SWOOR
Seasonable Prices
Seasonable Foods
at
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
"Nothing is good enough but the Rest."
A. S. Allen, sales manager of the National Biscuit Company at Kannan City, will talk at the School of Business on Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Delta SIGma PI house, 1241 Linfina St. School of Business and prebusiness students are invited.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Wednesday, March 28, 1928
No. 145
CHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER;
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screen or browser opened.
KAPPA PHL:
Kappa Phi will meet at the Methodist Church on Thursday evening, March 29 at 7:30 a.m.
HAROLD R. WINSOR, President
QUILL CLUB:
GLADYS BAKER, Publicity Chiefman
AERO CLUB:
Quill Club will meet Wednesday, evening at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central administration building.
The regular meeting of the Aero Club will be held tonight at 7:50. There will be a discussion of a trip to Topka for April 4th.
MENTAL HYGIENE LECTURE:
In spring the air is soft, the ground is warm, the sun invites the poorest body to relax in his warm rays. Joy, Lord, give us a holiday!
The K. U. debate team spread their hot air at Hassell last night. Immediately afterward the fire broke out.
desirable place to meet friends. The lounge room affords an ideal landing place for an hour between classes. Who students get nequainted with the added pleasure which the Union building gives to campus life, their support will be forth coming for its completion.
Dr. G, Leooned Hartworm will continue his lectures on Mental Hygiene Thursday morning, March 29, at 11:30 in the auditorium of the Administration building. Please note that Doctor Hartworm lectures at 10:55 every day except the last Friday of the month, on which day he lectures at 11:30.
BERNARD HLOCH
In spring, days become longer and longer end so do the rumbling talks of the profits, while youthful memory becomes shorter and shorter. In spring the untrained birds tend to the serious business of selecting their partner for the year, but youth must content itself with selecting cooler habits.
Will wonder never cease? "Yesterday two oil men in Tulsa became loved with their Oklahoma surroundings so they got into their airplanes and flow to Kansas City to attend a theater. Probably an angry wife was waiting at home, so they flow back and reached there in time for dinner.
DICK WILLS, Secretary
SPRING HOOEY
Spring is supposed to be the season of youth. But is it? 17. Frankly, no.
Spring is the season of sleep. While the plants are springing up, youthful hands are dropping on shoulders throughout the classrooms of the country. While highs are hurting open, youthful minds are closing through sheer eman.
Now is the time for all good editors to become poetic, to invoke the music to aid them in the grinding out of their annual rush about the beauties of spring.
RAYMOND H. WHEEELER
What the Kansas Editors Say
Smoking Dollars
One million dollars per year into the Kansas treasury, a tax which is not required by law, is extracted, should be put down to the credit of Harold McMingin of Coefley, author and chief officer of the new Kansas cigarette, law, and now
The old law was a farce. It was almost universally violated, and carried in its wake disapproved for growth. The law was later repealed after a year's trial, in eminently safe factories. According to reports of cigarette manufacturers, no more cigarettes are being smoked in Kansas than are used in the truck and horse-legged under the old system.
The principal difference is that the price to the consumer is cheapened, and that two cents per package goes to the state of Kansas. The cigar smokers do not feel the tax, as smoking is a luxury indulged in by boys and men who have loose change and to smoke.
So two millions of the dollars which annually go up to cigarette smoke in Kansas has been poured into the state's economy, and it has a "reason to be proud of himself."
TAXI
Emporia Gazette
Phone 711 Yellow Cab Co
---
If anything is beautiful and new at the same time—
We have it.
Panders
DIVISION LOS ANGELES
Easter is only 10 days off—Dress up;
M
Plain Tales From the Hill
That Spring Feeling doesn't need to take a ridiculous turn - - - - if you feel the urge for color invest in a smart new Tyson Shirt with Tie to match! Shirts $2.50 to $5 Neckties $1 to $3.50
Plain Tales From the Hill
Ober's HEAD TO SCOOT OUTFETTERS
Pome of a Wicked Serum
Oh, Hall is Hell
I like it well—
I wish that I were there
Oh, did the hell,
on me?
Oh, cute, tibbarthearl
He: "Do you know old black Joe?"
She: "Yes."
He: "Well, what's he doing now?
Rip hold one: “Do you know that President Chesnack asked Lindbergh to have the propeller taken off the ‘Smitch of St. Louis’?”
Little hero-worshiper: "No, die
te?"
R. B. O.: "Sure; they were afraid of revolution."
Now there is the story about the student who was solving disconsolately on the library steps.
“What’s the matter with him?”
“Oh, your fellow—be's the senior that did not make Fbi be Kappa.”
Professor Blackmar was calling the cell. "Study," he called.
No answer.
"What's the matter with Shelly?" he asked.
A junior on the rear row mistaking it for the leading question in the old yell, muttered to himself "He's alright."
Sock's Em
Gets $100.00
Bill and Jack were typical college boys—always broke! To make their expenses, they had thought of everything from a stand to a near-bear factory—these plans never worked.
"Bill, we've got to sell something that is good and at bargain prices."
"Jack, I've beat you to it."
"The same wonderful idea struck me the other day when I was looking at a bale in my sock, so I wrote the Superwear Hostage North, Minneapolis, Mim, who cater to college men's furnishings, and who are the largest advertisers in the country selling men's hostery exclusively, and I commend耸 selling outfit FREE, and Jack, it's a knockout! Every color, fabric, and fancy style a fellow could want! 39 different styles, and six sizes. So get a lime of the snappiest men's silk robe undergarments—one and two piece suits."
"Jack, I'll have every fellow on the camps outfitted with a supply of spring and summer socks and underwear!"
"hack, send for it yourself,
there's room for several fellows
on this campus with 2500 men
buyers. Write them today for
their complete free selling out-
fit."
The question, "what do you know about Jim Reed?" was naked in a sociology class the other day.
The answer was, "He's all wet!"
They were walking in the moonlight. Suddenly she said, "oho, what? that thing on top of that building?" They looked down and looked in a wired, "a sky wrap."
In an English literature class, the professor was explaining meter in poetry, he added, "humble penitence sometimes has an extra sylphic at the end called a feminine ending." A small voice *from* the rear — — — — —
"Probably because it's the last word," the savant answered.
A small voice from the rear noted, "Why?"
History Professor: "Explain the Triangle Treaty."
Student: "It's the father, son and holy wheat."
---
The following answers were received on quiz papers in English X classes.
Virgil is a contemporay of Homer, Alexander the Great and Dante. He leads a calendid command of English
Westminster Abbey is where all the
Carrons Englishmen are born.
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley 8 Western Railroad Co.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Why Pay More?
We build and maintain our own roadway and help your father pay the taxes.
.72e
For further information call us on 0123456789 or visit
www.henrys.co.uk for details.
Between Kansas City (City Park), Kansas and Lawrence, one way
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You do not need to find a place to park your car.
E. K. Olson, Traddle Mgr,
17131753 Hinsdale Ave.
Kansas City, Kansas
Between Kansas City (City Park), Kans, and Lawrence, round trip ... $1.25
The Easter Parade
EARTH works the advent of spring. It is a season of lightness and beauty, of glamour and song.
Custom has decreed that one of the manifestations of joyousness shall be the Easter parade that informal, colorful procession of smartly dressed men and carefully groomed men.
Otto Gischer's
Join the parade, happy in the thought that no detail of your apparel is open to criticism, from the chic millinery and silk topper to your modish WALK-OVER.
The Kansas Players Present
50c and 75c
"SUN-UP"
Lula Vollmer's Drama of Carolina Mountain Folk
BOWERSOCK THEATER, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1928
Matinee, 3:00 sharp
Evening 8:30 sharp
Activity Tickets Will Admit
Seats at Green hall and
Round Corner Drug Store No.
1 Thursday, March 29, from 8:30
n. m. on.
-CHECK UP-
On that light weight suit. Also on your neckties and sweaters
Our cleansing process together with Valeteria pressing will make them look almost like new.
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928
CVT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Robins in a Plea for Enforcement of Volstead Act
Prohibition Law Should Be Enforced As Long As It Is Still Kept a Statute
Stressing the fact that the American people could change their prohibition act if they so desired, but that while they had the act they were duty-bound to enforce it, Cal. Ruyd Nobin, noted social economist, spoke in the University auditorium last night.
Colonel Robin divided his speech into three divisions; discussing the first why we have prohibition, in the second how we got it, and in the final division whether or not it is here to stay.
Reason Given for Law
Robinie Robins gave as reason for prohibiting the spread of knowledge and the rise of the standard of living, and the increase in machinery. "A drummon man at the wheel of a motor car in a crowded city street is quite a different proposition from a drummon man on a bus." The early part of the nineteenth century," said the speaker. "America is becoming increasingly urban and with this growing congestion is coming the greatest problem of social responsibility that any nation has had to face."
In answer to the question of how prohibition came into being, Colonel Robins stressed the fact that it came through a gradual growth from local movements to a matter of national importance and finally incorporate into the constitution of the land and militarization by 45 of the 48 states of the colonies.
Colonel Robins believes that prohibition is here to stay by reason of the expression of popular sentiment at the last election which produced a rival senate than has ever before been sent to Washington.
Asks Pledge From People
The proposition of legitimating the use of light wires and liquors was alsocouraged by the Colonel onthe grounds that Americans would not becontent with that when they had it. The American kick was a kick wewant a swift kick, he said.
Musical Fraternity Elects Officers for Next Year
Colonel Robin closed his address with a plea to the voters of the country to urge their delegates at the coming national party conventions to include a plank in their policy statements that would require should go on record as being in favor of enforcing the laws of the land until such time as they should be changed by act of the people. That is, that the American people should pledge themselves to untiring enforcement of the Eighteenth amendment and Voting Rights Act should be repealed by the people of the United States.
New officers for the following year in the Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity, were elected had Tuesday evening; president, Lovee Rockhold, third president, Michael Hearn, Thomas F. Pearson, In'29, Herington; secretary, John Moore, In'29, Eurohn; historian, Earle Schendel, c'29, Warden; Fice Vanley, c'81, Lawrence councillor, Leonard Larson; director of the Young Republicans, Millard Humley, c'29.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Language of the Air
Scaplage—A certain type of airplane in which the landing gear consists of pontoons or other devices suited to operation from the water.
Amphibian—An airplane fitted with both pontons and wheels for operation on both land and water.
Two Stock Men Killed,
Five Seriously Injured
in Loring Train Crash
Speeding Freight Rams Caboos
From Rear; Investigation
Is Started
1s Started
(United Press)
Larine, March 28—Two men were killed and five others injured when a speeding freight train crashed into the war end of a stock train here to the east, and the car about it caught fire from the caboose store and burned.
All of the victims were stock men on their way to Kansas City. The stock train had stopped here and was stationary on the track when the freight rammed it from the rear. All four men were taken to hospital before the accident occurred.
Charles A. Lass of Riley, Kan, was killed instantly; R. E. Maxwell aufforced the loss of a leg and died in an accident; H. E. Giddeen, one of the injured, said the stock men were sitting about the stove in the caboose when they heard the braker of the approaching truck fire; the freight train struck them, throwing the car into the air and thus overturning the stove and starting the fire.
City Managers' Annual Publication Just Issued
"The Government of Amsterdam" is one of the articles in the annual number of Public Management, the official organ of the International City Authority. "The Embassy of Amsterdam" is a discussion of the organization and administration of Amsterdam with its debt of slightly more than twice its annual budget. The article is written by Dr. W. R. Glew, director of housing, of Amsterdam.
Other articles, which are published in the fourth yearbook of the publication just off the press are: "Proceedings of the Convention at Dukane, own, September 1927; Technique of City Management; Police Organization and Administration; and an official directory manager cities and their managers."
Melva Ni Delta President Here
Nigel Xi Delta president here
Ivanee Robert Xi Delta president of Alpha Xi Delta from March 28 to March 29.
Mrs. Rose is the province president of the national organization and is making her official visit at this time.
Mrs. Rose is a graduate of the University of Arizona in the class of 1977. She is a charter member of the local chapter of Alpha Xi Delta.
OMAHA HAT WORKS Shining Parlor
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Osmopolitan Club Program 1 Expected to Bring Many K. C. Visitors
Joe Dunkel, 8-year-old Tuxedoer "cake of humor," has been secured to appear in the East and West Revue at the Orpheum theater, Friday night. Dunkel's part will be a Spanish solo dance accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor of physical education on the Hill.
Eight-Year-Old Dancer to Add Spanish Touch in East-West Revue
The finale has been elaborated into an act in which students from each of the foreign countries represented will answer questions in their native tongues. Robert Myers, ex28, will be the English- speaking interlocutor.
Impires from Kannas City have come into the Cosmopolitan club this week. Among those who appear persons are expected to drive to Lawrence for the event. In most cases the wedding of Nancy Ann Miller, reproduced by native Hindu, seems to be on hold.
In the national magazine of the Cosmopolitan club for March, issued yesterday from its home office, the local Cosmopolitan house, an article on China appeared written by P. Y. Lim, F.ibz, an actor who will appear in the "Chinese Medley act of the Revue." Another article by Paul Per尔, c28, assistant editor of the magazine, took the undertaking of the Revue.
J. D, Dudley, c31, was dismissed from the University student hospital today following a two weeks confinement with the mumps.
C. C. F.
Go down to the sea
'informal'—meaning
Cunard Tourist Third
...the way of the knowing
illuminati to
EUROPE
$193.50
get you there and back in Canard Comfort ... without severely punishe-
ine the bankroll
Do you realize how very inexpensively this can be done on big Cunar ships like the *Bora* or the *Mania*, *CactiTIA*, *Laconia*, *Lancastria* and *Tuscania* You are berthed in a comfortable, clean cabin, you have good food, nicely cooked meals in space and you enjoy the company of your own kind of people, . . . because they are others like you who feel the adventures Tourist Thir Cairn.
Sailing "Tourist Third" is adventure that begins when you go up the gangplank. You will dance on moonduit decks to the rhythm of a col- orchestra no feet have been used in salt water in an improvised deck tank. You'll play the delightful deck games and find that And there'll be bridge, and conversation—lost sleep! But of course you have your own missing sleep and fun.
Professors Carl A. Prayer and Howard C. Taylor will give a recital of two piano compositions Monday, April 12, at 8 p.m. in the Auditorium of central Administration building. The recital is open to the public.
CUNARD LINE
Fine Arts Professors to Give Piano Recital
BAYAMARA
346 No. Mich. Ave., Chicago
1840    1923
EIGHTY · EIGHTY · YEARS · OF SERVICE
The program selected will not only bring an unusual series of interesting numbers but variety and medal charm and should make a popular appeal to all music lovers in the opinion of Dean D. M. Swarthout.
Miss Russ Visits K, C. Board
Miss Marie Rous, Y, W, C, A. a,
secretary, spent the day in Kansas City
where she visited the W, Y, W, C.
A board, Miss Russ was particularly
interested in what the Kansas City women
think of the restraint of women
the Y, W, C, A. which members of
the Y, W, C, A, which is to be voted upon
in Sacramento the last of April.
The Kansas City board expects to send
several delegates to this national conference.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
KFKU Program
7:00 p. m. Dr. Florence Sherbon, "ho
7:00 p. m. Dr. Florence Sherbon,
"Who Is Boss?"
15. p. m. Fantasin in C Minor, Bach
Minuet in G ___ Beethoven
Adagio in A Flat R念ner
Mr. Laurel Everette Anderson,
___
7:30 p. m. Evening in Gramada
---
Dennis
The Fountain of the Acqua Paola
Charles I. Griffes
Miss Elsa Bear, Pianist
Miss Eina Bear, Flamist 7:40 p.m. The Big Bass Viol
Bonavon
Shepherd, See Thy Horse's Foaming
Mane Oley Speaks
Mite Lester Muster
7:45 p. m. Rhapology No. 3. Dohr
Miss Missella Bass, pianist
7:50 p. m. When Big Profound Sung
Low C
Bohannon
Honor and Arms (From "Sam-
son")
S. F. Handel
Mr. Lester Munncke, Bass
7:55 p. m. Alumni news bulletin.
MADAME CINEMA FASHION MUSEUM
Read the Kansan want ads.
New Print Flocks
$15
Crepe or Georgette
Clever in Style
Smart in Design
Unusual at the Price.
The sizes, 14 to 20.
Bullene's
More than 30 fraternities and sororities at the University of California have been placed on probation for their failure to comply with the regulations covering organizations.
Lawrence Lynn, A. B. University
been working for the Westinghouse
Electric Company in Pittsburgh, Pa.
since August has been transferred to
New York office of the same company.
TOMMY HUNTER
"Come on in and spread!"
COMES day when your family pry themselves
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stories high, turkey, candied orange peel,
fudge, and other good things.
The cry goes round. Your friends gather. Wash down the caws with "Canada Dry." This ginger ale has a delightful flavor . . . tang to it . . . dryness . . . sparkle. It has a subtle ginger flavor because it is made from pure Jamaica ginger. It contains no capsicum (red pepper). It blends well with other beverages.
"CANADA DRY"
"The Champagne of Ginger Ales"
Francis campbell from Canada and built in the F. S. A. by
James G. Duffy, Group, Toronto, Ontario, N. E., N. Y.
Francis Campbell Ltd., established 1906.
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That is it. Look and say!
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4. 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928
Republican Leader Blames Inventions for Unemployment
Senator  Smoot  Answer
Charges Brought Up
by Democratic
Speakers
By Raymond Clapper
United Press Staff Correspondent
"This explanation was made by Senate Smart, Utah Republican, who insisted the country still is prosperous and we want it not the result of a business depression. Democrats retorted that the administration has been unable to longer enclose the fact that there was no security unemployment bonus of America in order to escape responsibility in the political campaign.
Washington, March 28—Democratic criticism of unemployment contract by the explanation from the Republican side in the Senate today that labor-invading machinery has been so wildly introduced recently that thousands have been thrown out of work.
Smoot Mentions Labor Report
He said that the Department of Labor finds only 1,300,000 out of work. But Senator Wagner, New York Democrat and author of the resolution which called him a "defendant," departed last week and said that Davis' incomplete and inaccurate and that he still believes there are 4,000,000 out of work.
Smoot Mentions Labor Report
Smoot allowed to the report of Secretary of Labor Davis yesterday which said that while unemployment existed it was bad serious than some alarmists reports would indicate.
Senator Walsh, Massachusetts Democrat, declared that unemployment has been brought about by the face hand given to big business and the small independent merchant. The unemployment man is facing similaration.
“There Is An Issue”
"There is An issue
"You talk about issues; there is an issue for this campaign," he said.
Smooth said that the Department of Labor found that one-half of the unemployment was due to introduction of mechanical devices.
"I am informed that hardly a day passes but the Department of Labor receives reports of acute situations resulting from the introduction of new labor-saving machinery," Smoot continued.
"In one industry, a new machine has been installed to do the work done
by 12 men. Only four persons are needed to operate it. The president of a certain labor organization reports that in the last few years 11,000 jobs in his craft have been abolished by automatic machinery."
Dial Phones Release Labor
Smoot said that the automatic telephone dial will soon be nearly universal. He said it would disphone nearly 20,000 telephone operators in New York and that in two years a telephone operator in Washington
Smoot said inventive genius must devise new industries and new public needs must be met, and that the employer who introduces machinery has an obligation to find new occurrences for the men he displaces.
"I believe the same public opinion, now so much availed over the present condition of unemployment, will some day he strong enough to force this human attitude on every employee," he said.
A Serious Menace
"Business men understand that considerable body of people out on employment are a serious menace to the prosperity of all. They result in massive cost of thousands of consumers out of the market and that maximum prosperity results only when every worker is employed and paid at a rate that will
It has been the purpose of the Re publican party to make prosperity the issue, said Senator Simmons North Carolina Democrat.
"But that plan has been upset, is the agents of the Department of Labor got busy and the senator from Utah is their mouthpiece in answering the charges of unemployment," he said. "We have been political and I express my disent at this answer by the spokesman of the Republican party."
Alpha Kappa Psi Holds Annual Pig Roast Dinner
Albina Kappa Psi, professional com-
merce fraternity, hold the annual Psi
Roast banquet at 7 Tuesday evening at
the Thirteen Table room. Roomel
Paddock, A. B., '20, Lawrence, wa-
tonmaster.
The alumni members present were Vernon Tinker, A. B., 24, Leavenworth; George Lloffar, A. B., 27, Kansai City, Mt. Gerald Hoseau, A. B., 32 Lawrence and Ham Hampion, A. B., 35 School of Business apparel were Mornison, Holtzclaw, Mouse, Tuppe, Richison, Blocker and Underhill.
The University of California at Los Angeles, probably has been seen by more people than any other college campus in the world.
VARSITY
The Snappy Show House
Tomorrow — Friday
MILTON SILLS
DORIS KENYON
Last Time Tonight
Big Double Program—
John Gilbert in 'Shame'
Daredevil's Reward
"Burning Daylight"
Jack London's famous story of a man with wanderlust in his feet, advenues in his heart, someone in his soul, who gambled and lost in everything but love!
North National Pictures
A Big Hit in Kansas City — A Big Hit Here
Added Units:
Shows: 3-7-9.
COMEDY — NEWS — TOPICS
Prices: Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50
SATURDAY—
Louise Fazenda and Clyde Cook in "A Sailor's Sweetheart"
Ship Ahoy! for a Honeymoon Trip
Clara Bow in "IT RED HAIR"
The girl with IT and RED HAIR
Monday for three days only-
Doctor Moore Is Head of National Society Economic Geologists
K. U. Prof. Visits California Universities on Trip to Convention
Doctor Moore gave two papers at the convention. His main paper was on "Paleontological Research in the Upper Paleocene" formations," while his second paper, "Bryonian and Ostrichian of Graduate Formations of Northern Texas."
Dr. Raymond C. Moore of the department of geology, who for the last five years has been editor of *America's Petroleum* and *Petroleum Journal*, was chairman of the board president of the Society of Economic Palmochelleists and Nineralologists at the meeting held at the Cliff Hotel San Francisco, March 21-22. He also beamed by a field trip to the oil fields in the Los Angeles basin.
White, in California, Professor Moore also was in conference with the grocery industry at Lafayette Standard, California Institute of Technology, and the University of California at Berkeley.
Other prominent Kannas geologists who attended the convention were Dr John Rich and Mrs. Rich of Gilwaukee. They are also members of C, R Thomas, D. Erinmoa.
There were in attendance prominent probabilists from all over the United States, Canada, Mexico and New Orleans, who will be held in New Orleans.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 735 Mp
Vel. 288 736 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK
Last Times Tonight
"ROSE MARIE"
with
John Crawford
James Murray
special "Rose Marie" presentation with Miss Katherine Langmade Singing
"The Indian Love Call"
"The Indian Love Call"
Shows - - - 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: 10-40, 10-50
Tomorrow Night Only!
MY MARYLAND
Seats on sale now at the EL
dridge Pharmacy.
Sales Manager to Speak to Students at Smoker
SPORTING GOODS
Friday—Saturday
real spot!
RICHARIE DIX in
Production and marketing problems in the cracker and candy industry will be addressed by the school of Business education be held at the Delta Sigma Pi house, 1244 H. H. S. Allen, sales manager of the American Biscuit Company will speak.
Monday at the Orpheum
Bowersock Mon., Tues.
Victor McLagen
in
All business students and all pre-
business students are invited to attend
this meeting, according to Harold
Siegel, 32, president of the School
of Business.
"A Girl in Every Port"
President Walter Jessup, of the University of Iowa, and former dean of the Indiana University School of Education will be the speaker this year at the 29th annual commencement exercises of Indiana University.
This is the third smoker which the school has held this year, and there is to be one more before commencement, he said. A short business meeting will be hold after the talk by Mr. Allen.
SOON—
BEBE DANIELS in "Feel My Pulse"
Loving in a few miles west of Bomber Springs. Rock Island officials said that an investigation has been started to fx the responsibility for the wreck.
In 1865, during this same month, 63 years ago March 21, the first meeting of the Board of Regents of the University of Kansas was held. The meeting was on a Tuesday night down in the old council rooms main hall, and it was during the troubles Civil War times when Lawrence was a town marked particularly with the vengeance of the Missouri Ruffians.
The following members were present:
J. D, Liggert, D. P, Mitchell,
S. B, Lewis, J. T, Goodnow, C. K,
Holiday, E. M, Barthall, J. S,
Enery, S. O, Thatcher, Charles Robinson
and G. W, Paddle.
The Board of Reports effected a permanent organization in the election of the following officers, to hold such positions until the next annual meeting to be held the first Wednesday of December, 1885; the Rev. R. W. Oliver of the Church of the Nativity, G. W. Paddock of the Methodist Church; secretary; G. W. Detialer, treasurer; and J. S. Emery, librarian.
A resolution of thanks was unanimously adopted and tendered to the
K. U. Board Began Life 63 Years Ago, March 21
BOWERSOCK One Night Thursday
March 29
Chorus of 60
MARGARET SHUDERT
Present
Singing Company of 150
MY MARYLAND
THE STAR
MUSICAL
HIT
OF THE
GENERATION
SIGNING
FROM BERGEN
INTEREST HIGHWAYS
HOUSING MALE SOLDIER CHORDS OF 60
THE PERFECT
AMERICAN
OPERETTA-
WITH A
DISTINGuishe
CAST
The Student Prince, too, will love this
Ice Cream Shop! You can bring it to
Special Orchestra—Don't Miss It!
Seats Now on Sale at Eldridge Pharmacy
Prices $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, plus tax
i loved "The Student Prince," you will love this one!
"It is for the Same Composer."
Secretary of State R. A. Barker and Superintendent of Public Instruction Prof. I. I. Goodnow for their presence at their first meeting.
Just a little better than really secure necessary and we actually try to live up to this slogan. That's why we are always busy, Electric Shoe Shop and Shine Parlor, 1017 Mass.—Adv.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
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To college graduates—men who prefer the finer things in life, and who have the ambition to become recognized leaders in their communities—the S. J. S. Kresge Company offers a future that abounds in opportunity. With 450 stores in operation and a volume of business running well toward $150,000,000 yearly, our program of expansion is now well under way. We are opening new stores throughout the nation as rapidly as we can train men to manage them.
For these future managers we want college graduates with trained minds and well rounded personalities. These men will be taught every phase of our business. They will start at the bottom and be trained in each department —every detail of store management will be given to them. At every step their progress will be evaluated, and the team would need to intensive training is completed, they will become store managers, and possibly higher executives—digressed positions paying from $3,000 to $15,000 a year and more.
If you are willing to work hard and show your mettle, you can find your future in a Krieg job. Write to our Personnel Department today and a graduate of your own college who has already found success with us will be sent to see you.
PERSONNEL DEPT. 6
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5-10-25c. STORES 25c. to $1.00 STORES
KREGSE DETROIT BUILDING
Read about J. L. PICKERING, Jr.
1920
"When I finished college it took me two years," she recalls. Where this decision was reached, I forgot my degree, my diploma, my *intruding*声 and *imprint*, my S. St. Krake Co., a business township in right in concluding that the Company was everything and the kind of company I wanted. It was leading the way. I was led the wrong way.
"The real situation period was much different, but during this period I found out something else. It is not education that matters, it is how to apply what you know. For that reason we have left the least feasible brother,
"My experience in this Compete college graduate, I every Krieger exam, and was advanced as fast as the different teams learned. Results always determine how successful you are of zoom at the top for the most expensive expansion, this condition will hold for a long time. Not certainly during this course."
J. L. PICKERING, Jr.
3X6
Mr. Pickering is now an executive in our General Offices at Detroit.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1028
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
English Authority Seees No Armament Limitation Hope
Says World Too Interests in Experimentation Upon Equipment for Warfare
London, March 28.—The nations of the world can never hope for effective limitation of armaments as long as they designate naval and military experts to deal with the subject, recording a丁intentional-Commander J. M. Kenworthy, labor member of Parinia and expert on international affairs.
Kenworth made this statement in this copy of an exclusive interview with Kenworth about viewing dealt particularly with Angle American relation, Kenworth discussed other pertinent world-scale objects. In connection with affairs he
"League Will Do Nothing"
**LEAGUE WILL BE NOTNING**
"The coming league of Amphibians will amount to little or nothing. It will become lost in a great bag of technicalities," Kenworthy dehaired. "So long as naval and military experts are set to the task of limiting the world's armies nothing can come of such efforts. It is too much like nicking a group of bookkeepers and jotting to limit horse- or a group of bookkeepers to limit the size of illiterate alcoholic verages."
Referring to the work of the League of Nations, Kenworthy declared his belief that not only the United States and Great Britain would find it impossible to accomplish anything at Geneva, but the important nations as a whole would do little or no constructive work until there is some change of government in the principal countries. As for the various countries, it was the investment is necessary in his opinion for a reflex improvement, in the League's work, Kenworthy cited Great Britain, France, and Italy.
Responding to a question regarding the possibility of the present conservative government in Great Britain as accomplishing outstanding work at Genu, Kewgongly merely related smiling figures: *Firgs did not grow on thorns*.
Countries' Policies differ.
In returning to the present crisis,
the United States, Britain and the United States, Kenworthy declared that the curv of the situation in the different policies of the two
nations is the same questions of sex law and sex power.
"These Steps Necessary"
"The United States is demanding the freedom of the seas while the British bloc is insisting upon the old policy of visit and search in wartime. There must be some agreement on these questions. In my opinion, parity of naval forces between the two countries would be a good thing. In the first place, it would not damage the United States and then again, it would be a good coldwater skiff to people here. It could be reckoned as the starting point for further important development in Anglo-American relations."
Kenworthy gave the following out line of necessary steps in improving Angle-American relations and bring ing the two nations closer together; 1. Outlawry of war between the two countries.
3. A statement by both England and America that neither will tolerate the use of submarines and airplanes against unencumbered shipping.
2. An armed neutrality between the two—keeping the Atlantic Ocean free for any lawing aboard whatever trouble there may be in other parts
4. An agreement between the United States and Great Britain concerning the neutrality of the sens.
5. A progressive reduction of armaments between the two to that necessary for successful policing of the seas.
6. Both to give notice that private war is outlawed and that any nation inducing it in will be boycotted.
"The more I think of the question the more I feel that we will eventually have to get back to the second of President William's fourteen points demanding freedom of the sea," Kenworthy concluded.
David H. Miller, attorney for Anderson-Clayton, says to prove to the Senate Cotton Investigation Committee that he used an amount of cotton which is approximated one-fifth of that claimed by Marsh. When questioned concerning this March that one-fifth of the testimony would be doubtful to him.
Wilkie Collins, six-foot, 200-pound basketball center, was elected to head the 1928-29 eagling squad of the Oklahoma Alegria.
Russian Flappers Are Angered at Attempts to Classify Them as Members of"Weaker Sex"
(United Pres.)
Moscow, March 28.—the way to insult a Russian flapper, current model, is to treat her like a girl.
Show pallitory, give see a seat in the tram, imply in any other way that she is of a weaker and more precious character. Such "bourgeois sentimentalities," and declauses, are for the pampered daughter of the capitalist countries, not for the sturdy post-revolutionary gentlemen of females in the Soviet Union.
The Russian blower uses a janny man's cup over her clipped hair, a heavy overcure and felt boots. She pull cigarettes and mixes with the boys we in equal. Furs and frippers, even if she could afford them, are not in her line. These indulgences may be too large for a free stride in a busy life as "consumers" young communist—as transunion worker, as serious student.
This girl was 10 years old or so when the Bohvehik revolution took place. She grew to maturity quickly in a period of civil strife, intervention, famine and intensive reconstruction. She saw women, members of her immediate family perhaps, fight in the front trenches and lead cavalry in the men as guards and administration a new rubbish government, or in the fields and factories in the effort to rebuild a shattered economy.
There was no room for softness or gallantry in this period. Only courage, brown, hard facts counted. So now she strides along the streets of Moscow or Kharkov or Tillis with a boy. She is not accompanied by no other girl anywhere in the world. And all things considered, she is happy in a conviction that life holds hard but important work for her. She is to be found in the technical schools, even in the political gateries, even in the military academies, and even in the city to do what outside the Soviet domain is considered "man's work."
While the Russian Sapper is more interested in things of the mind, he does not either in books or behavior conform to the traditional
Rev. Dwight Bradley Gives Second Lecture of Pre-Easter Series
Jeetings Are Being Sponsor This Year by Y. M. C. A.
and Y. W. C. A.
"Jesus represents a type of human born thousands of years ahead of his time in the spiritual and moral evolution of man," said Rev. Dwight Congregational Church, St. Louis speaking at the second of the series pre-Easter lectures sponsored jointly by the University Y, M, C, A and Y, W, C, A. at Myers Hall year-end event where another object was "Jesus in History."
"The physical evolution of man stopped long before the beginning of written history. The evolution of the mind reached its height soon after he began to write, and it actually stopped with Socrates," continued Mr. Bradley. "Since then man has been evolving spiritually and morally. Jesus, I believe, was what the bible calls a saint, born out of a spiritual kind. Man is of type 'oward that man is evolving.'"
"I believe this because I believe the world is improving," he said. "More people can understand Jesus now than before. We are in the midst of a transitory period; hence the chaos and misunderstanding of the present time. How else is there a long way to go since this evolution reaches its height."
conceptual of an intellectual girl.
Spectaculaires and partly complacent are not for hire. She may discuss avidly the Leimbold diet to electrocity the American war, but her choices are ruddy and on Sundays she is out skiing or swimming with the hops. She is a member of an "aviation and chemical circle" where she goes in for sharpening and gymnastics and
Naturally, she is not the only type of dupper. But being the one most in the public eye, in many parades and meetings and factory gatherings,
Continuing the line of thought offered in his first lecture Monday on
There is mother type, one that in Russia rather shillings from public servicing. This one is innately the daughter of a disposed businesswoman ("Chernian"), women past-Pashelian and Jewish-American, and an elite confidante. In a few almost clandestine dances-shall she does an imitation Charlson to tunic of ancient vintage. And also dreams of marrying someone who will give her a trip to a country where he lives, even a communist. In present-day Rusia, she facts, her chirrms and squirrels are waited. Maybe, too, she is narky by the pillows diaphan with which her contemporaries of the young contamonds, treat her kind.
Between these two classes there are of course common, graduations. Young girls are fast blossoming out of whose memory 1971 is dim, and who find life a little bard hard and less earnest than their somewhat older sisters. These together with the responsibility for Russia's destiny then the flatter need a medium of idealism and sentiment to balance her, may soon work real changes in the Russian girl.
Already she is a problem to her olders—not her parents, who scarcely come into the pictures at all, but to the responsible communist leaders, Books satisfying the manifestations and concerns being written and discussed. The happens themselves, in fact, just in these discussions.
*the Jesus of Myrrh* *2* Reformed Bruney pointed on that which or not one accepted or regarded many of the personally mythological features of the prophecy and early life of Jesus, and was interested in reaffirming that he presupposed certain criteria and code of ethics that are regarded as the best ever accomplished.
Lived Up to Principes
"He believed that the universe is swirled with a friendly presence, which he called the 'Heavenly Father', but he also put up his hat in his reliabilities perfectly, even to death when he prayed for forgiveness of his persecutors," said the sneaker.
Mr. Bradley is a guest of the Delta Tan Dale house, of which catering is a member. He was present for Firestone forum discussions there Mon- tuesday and will be on the Competition club both night; and will be at the Sigma Nu house tonight.
Two more lectures remain on the series at Meyers hall following the one being given at 4:50 p.m. His subject today is "What Authority Has Jesus' Life?" Tomorrow he will speak at the Second and Third Presbyterian Conference, "Jesus is a Social Factor." Both lectures are to be held at Meyers hall 4:20 p.m.
Professors to Drainage Meeting
Prof. F. M. Daewon and J. L. Burron, assistant military engineer, went to Tupea Topka morning to attend a committee hearing on state drainage laws. The Committee, appointed by legislation pertaining to drainage and river usage.
TOMMY HARDY AND ROBERT WILSON
Send the Daily Kansan kome
"Understanding More About James"
"will be given by members of Kappn
Methadist women's elb., Thur-
saying at 7:00 the Methadist
chairing
Kappa Phi's Will Give Play Thursday Evening
By a vote of 125 to 122 the students at the University of Rochester want on record as being opposed to the companionate marriage idea of Judge Dan Lindsay. In the lawsuit college officials put forth the pro- position and 36 ratified it.
Want Ads
LOST—Man's gold writter印签. Initial E. N. S. E." engraved on back 1563 Mass. Phone 365. Reward. 150
Janie is played by Grace Vernon.
Other members of the cast are: Abun Wadwarew, Betty; Laven Browne, Eliza; Katherine Gabriel, Josephine Maxwell, and Lola Wiggins, three foreign women.
WET OR DRY!
"WEET" and "Dry" have changed
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and berewish submit this state-
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kers will keep you dry."
*Digital morning.
Sawyer's Slickers are obtain-
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Roll call will be taken at the regular meeting.
The cabinet of Kappi will meet in the pastor's study of the church at 6:30, and all members are urged to attend.
LOST—Boston Bull pap with barnose,
dark brindle. Liberal reward. Call
Wayne Culp, 444. 148
Send the Daily Kansan home.
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and
shamming, Price 50c. 1015 Kentu-
cky, Phone 2775. 190
FOR RENT—Two single rooms, road
location, $10 and $14. 1208 Kentucky.
Phone, 1131 J. 1400
TREE SURGERY—Now is the time to have your trees cured for. We
do pruning, fertilizing, and surgery work. Winner and Roberts, phone 24671. 145
WANTED: Upper chassens to sell life insurance, preferentially to seniors. Will finance the business. Address: 50 Columbian Building, Topperta, New York, NY 10024.
FOR SALE OR RENT: Six rooms and sleeping porch modern. Oak flats throughout, full basement, heated about 70 degrees for space for someone wanting to be near the University, Lawrence Family Co., M., R.G. Real, IIU.
WANTED—Student to listen to gra-
rage at night and answer telephone.
Call Mr. Allen, 711. 145
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FOR SALE: The Book Nook, Owner's permanent absence from city makes disposed advisable. If you have cash and want a good business
G
You were particular when you purchased your shoes.
We are particular
when repairs are necessary.
Showing the New Spring Woolens
J. B. Lowell's
Goodyear Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
Third Bank of Indies
on 'Inns'
at a bargain, write to Franklin M,
Watts, Box 108, Wichita, Kansas, 140.
LOST: Delta Chl pin, set in center.
Beward. Phone 1642 W. 147.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
1. What are the different ways of walking?
2. How do you maintain balance while walking?
3. What is the importance of posture in walking?
4. Why is it important to be aware of one's surroundings when walking?
You can't help standing erect after you've put on a suit fresh from the
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PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928
Kappa Sigma Tops Tourney Scorers in Last Standings
Count Includes Playground Ball, Track, Basketball, Swimming, Hand Ball Finals
Kappa Sigma and P.I Kappa Alpha rank, first and second in the inframural standing to dates, with points won in playground basketball, fall track, basketball, swimming and handball included in the count.
Alpha Tau Omega scored heaviest in playground ball with 154, while Pi Kappa Alpha and Phi Chi came next with 150 points.
Kappa Sigma walked away with the swimming meet with a total of 50 points.
Fall track honors go to Sigma Nu with 60. Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Sigma follow in order.
The handball tourney went to Beta Alpha Alpha, a small group of nonfraternity players with Kappa Sigma woming in second.
Standings of all competitors*
Kappa Sigma
Pi Kappa Alpha
Alpha Sigma Lambda
Pi Delta Theta
Sigma Nu
Alpha Tau Omega
Beta Alpha Alpha
Pi Upsilon
Delta Upsilon
Delta Sigma Pi
Pi Kappa Pei
Sigma Chi
Delta Chi
Delta Sigma Lambda
Delta Upsilon
Delta Sigma Pei
Phi Chi
Phi Chi Epiphoni
Phi Delta Chi
Phi Delta Delta
Delta Theta FI
Delta Sigma Triangle
Graecer Club
Taliywhookeer
Sigma Alpha Epiphoni
Alpha Sigma Epiphoni
Alabama A. C.
Acacia
Kappa Fla Kappa
Sigma Alpha Mu
Phi Chi
Konald Fi
Theta Teu
Coenospallian Club
Pi Gamma Delta
905
478
441
412
408
398
394
379
369
367
364
363
362
360
358
355
357
375
370
367
364
363
362
360
358
355
357
375
369
Relay Results Uncertain
Spring Weather Rounds Teams
Into Form Early
Texas Agrires, Kanuns and Ohio State have drawn fine form already and will threaten the record when they make a run. The market mile and half-mile is run off.
If early season showings mean anything, new records should be established. The Rainey races, Warn spring enabled the teams to round into form much earlier than usual, as the marks made at the Texas and Raleigh Races
In the mid relay fowa has a team which well upholds the fine records made by them in the same event the past two or three years. They are handicapped at present by the illness of Captain Chel, but if he repairs his strength the Hawkeye must will the Relays record made two years ago.
Iowa State looms on top of the two mile relay field, while in the medley race Okunhoa, Ames and Illinois all appear to be strong contenders. This year the medley is two and one half-mile one and seven-eight miles in the most.
illinois breaks out yet
broke the probe in the
press reports by regex
holds here, and was
by over 11 seconds
at the Illinois Kelowna, with
a veteran team running together, against
Illinois Breaks Record
Competition will be so close that any outsider with a burst of speed can outperform the opposing team. Little line is to be had on a number of the competing quartets because of lack of competition in early season, and this adds to the uncertainty of the day's action.
University class relays on the program this year with the record for each event;
440-yard relay (Notre Dame, 41:6)
880-yard relay (Nebraska 1:26.6)
Lamble relay (Iowa, 3:29)
rely (Oregon State 7.53.9)
4-mile relay (Oregon Angles 18:7.8)
Distance modley relay (new event;
first man runs quarter, second half,
third three-quarts and anchor man
one mile).
All-University Convocation Held at Haskell As Woodshop Burns Many Attend in Evening Dress
Lawrence migrated southeastward last night all because of the big fire. In pajamas, kimonos, fur coats, coats, and what have you, they went. Such a colorful parade has not been organized yet. At about 10 o'clock the sky began to glow in the south part of town. Those who chanced to gaze in that direction saw what appeared to be the beginning of a good fire. At about 10 o'clock four hours, the site district awakened to the fact and away they went.
- Down Tennessee, down Massachusetts,
down every street toward Haskell
hey were all running for the
three night job before they got there
As a group passed the student hospital several inmates of the mumm ward on the top floor were hanging up the windows.
"Where's the fire?"
"That's what we're trying to find out." was the reply.
"Well, if you do, won't you please come back and tell us. We'll be waiting for you."
On down the street went people and cars and some things which could hardly be called cars. Last night everything on wheels was put into car washers. They were also sold out. And were they ever carrying capacity loads? And how!
On to Massachusetts street went one
group. They walked and ran along
the street but finally decided that
 their shouts were falling on deaf ears.
Well Balanced Staff of Pitchers Reported by Coach John Bunn
The baseball pitching staff is unusually well balanced this season between left and right handers, fast and so slab w叭ldmssen and fast and book ball pitches, Coach John Bunn said this morning.
New Men Show Better Form Than Veterans; Weather Aids Practice
An unusually large squad is working out and most of them are really good pitchers, since the entire staff has been trained in the sport with a number of friendly prospects. The weather has been more favorable for baseball work this spring than it has been for several years, and the burdens' arms are in better shape than they were during the summer of the valley season last spring. So many men have shown indications of being capable pitchers that Bann is finding it exceedingly difficult to choose a squad. It is likely that every ball will be singled out for some time.
They decided to walk out in the street and take the chance of being either bit or of getting picked up. They didn't get hit!
New Players Lead Veterans
Last year only three men, Sewson,
Anderson and Johnston, were capable of flinging in valley contests, while early season form of new players was better than that of the veterans.
Heading the lefthanders is Captain Swenson, two-leetter man and leading pitcher last year. Swenson has rounded into his best form as yet but is expected to do regular duty by the time of the valley season.
Once there, everyone else was there also. The student audience was as usual differing suggestions to the city fire department.
Lichlery showed up particularly well in practice the other night, and should be able to make the grade as much as he did. He puzzled the batsmen. A squad man last year, he is in, possessing a speedy fast one which he mixes with
Harper, another port-sider, is from the fresh squash last year, and needs to improve his control before he will work regularly.
Great cheers arose at special heroic offer; displayed and everyone seemed to be having a big time for a number yard really makes a good fire.
Anderson is Right-Hander
Severt Anderson leads the right-handed, having made his letter last year. He is tall and has a big nose but has difficulty at times in finding the plate. Lee Johnson, the third varsity man, depends largely on his speed and is mastering his uncertain controle
Judson Bradley, a part Cherokee Indian who lives at the Institute, was the fists observer of the fire and he rang the bell which signified for the first time.
Against the humorous element of the situation across the grim reality, Over 500 boys and girls were in danger.
Anderson Is Right-Hander
In orderly form, four abreast they marched, down and out of the buildings to safety on the grounds. Their movements hardly discernable in the darkness.
Read the Kansan want ads.
The crowd stayed on and on until nearly 12 a.m., breaking at intervals, some murky back to their care as they started the long walk to the student's room.
To have seen the cars last night one would have thought Lindbergh had called on Lawrence.
COSTUME
JEWELRY
This morning the greeting word was not "He fellow," but "Did you get on the big fire last night?" And in the answer was "cases" which causes the answer was "Did I ever!"
Necklaces
Earrings
Rings
Bracelets
2mm
Inexpensive $2.00 to $15.00
Come in and try them on
Youngs. Welcome
Gustafson
You're Welcome
show up as perhaps the outstanding of the heat prospects this year
of the best prospects this year.
Cecil Vaccari, a first year man, is a book and show ball artist, while Huff, also a new man, uses speed to show up as prhphs the outstanding freshman returning from last year.
The College Jeweler
Mort Whtis, pitcher and outfielder,
uses a deceptive slaw hook and hook.
He, like Chiles, a utility infielder and
a center fielder, both used in both the
hill and in the field.
"Rub" Thomson is going out for second base, but also is effective on the mound. Livingston, twister be rushed to in hurt when needed.
Thomson May Pitch
Three others, Henderson, Wilson and Anderson, brother of Sevent Anderson, are going out, as yet have two workmates, sufficient form for regular loc work.
Saturday a game will be played with Haskell, in which Swenson, Anderson and Johnston will probably appear as pitchers. The second tuskegee with the Indians will find Lichtert, White and Thomson or perhaps some others doing duty in serving them over.
The men are all in good condition with the exception of Huff, who has the wounds, and White, who suffered a slightly slitten hand.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Long Lost High Hat Key
Calls Sadly for Owne
Some poor fellow is going around without his hat. While the chilling strew breezes swirl ground his more or less thickly hairied head, he lifts his voice in mournful song, "Where is my wandering hat tonight?"
Perhaps it would be more accurate for him to declaim, "Where is my wanderer but check me tonight?" he said. "Why? No, it's not the key that calls for its release
"Where is my wandering owner on night!" sings the key, slightly off key, in a metallic tone of voice.
The key to the story is this, Prof. George Baele of the department of architecture at MIT, who shaped like a high wall but. Now, said key rider in the pocket of the Kansan reporter on the engine school beat, awaiting for its long flight.
To Explain Y, W, C, A, Work
Different phases of Y, W, C, A. Work
explained by short stunts will be the feature of the membership meeting to be held this evening in Myers half at 7:30 o'clock. Members of the new cabined manned in yesterday's Kanan will be introduced. It is hoped that University women will participate in the program of the Y, W, C, A after this meeting, according to Miss Marie Russ, Y, W, C, A, secretary.
Oklahoma will clash with Missouri in their annual crack and field meet at Norman Saturday. Both the Sooners and the Tigers have strong, well-balanced squads, and should hang up some fine records.
Student
Shoe
hop
W. A. A. Points Are Not Required for Volleybal
There has been some misunderstanding about the number of W.A.A. points necessary for eligibility on an rater-casey ball team, according to Miss Elizabeth Dunkel of the department of physical education. It is not necessary to have any W.A. A points to play but 50 points will be awarded to each member of the team. There will be an important practice for Fredman and sophomores Wednesday night at 7:39 at Robinson
1131 Mass. St.
Across from the Courthouse
scientists Salvage Old Egyptian Leather Rolls
London, March 28.—The aid of ultra-modern chemistry has been involved to solvate another relic of the remote past.
An ancient leather roll of Egyptian writing had lain un磨损 for 50 years in the British Museum because it was no bit brittle that one dared to handle. Its museum's laboratory, however, finally gave scientists a clue as to how to handle the mysterious manuscript. Several thin contours of celluloid were swolled into the pores of the leather, after which it was cemented between the layers of celluloid-treated cheesecloth. In this way it was unruiled without a break
ken fragment of the leather in and pressed flat between two glass plates to dry. It remained perfect drying and can now be read with ease.
Washington, March 28.—Arthur R. Marsh, former president of the New York cotton exchange repeated today his charges before the Senate Cotton Investigation Committee that Anderson, Chayton and Clinton of Houston were American brokerage firm, had manipulated cotton prices during the 1925-26 season. His reiteration came while under cross-examination by attorneys for Anderson-Chayton. Marsh continued the Houston firm had purchased yields of December receipts in the futures market in the 1925-26 season.
Manipulation of Cotton Charged by Market Hea
Successful Graduates
The hundreds of successful graduates of the Lawrence Business College are the best of the world, the world of effectiveness.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
University Student Loses Boxing Bout to Maddox
Everett Baker, 728, lost a boxing bout in Kansas City last night to Kurt Maddox in a preliminary go by the BrookArnold Goebel. Goebel won the feature event on points, the bout going to the limit of ten rounds.
Read the Kansas want ads.
In all of the preliminaries the work of the losers was above the average. In commenting on the Madden Rater affair the Kansas City Times this week called the pair "wonderful, half of their time being spent on the mall."
Together with a
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You Need
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Clean Scarf
Clean Gloves
Special Combination Package Free with every box
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CLEANERS
HATTERS
DYERS
A Trial Bottle of Coty Perfume in the same odor
Coty Face Powder
of
What Shakespeare says about Coca-Cola
Handy for Students
Number Limited
I
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHS
HAMLET
Act II. Stem 1
Rankin's Drug Store
Spring Shirts by Manhattan,
will stand a lot of "Washee-ironce"
fast colors, perfect fitting
Styles for Men & Young Men
$2.25 to $5
Other Shirts $1.35 to $2.50
Phone 678
"The glass of fashion and the mould of form, the observed of all observers" ~
Maybe Shakespeare never knew Coca-Cola. But he couldn't have written better about it if he had tried—
8 million a day—Coca-Cola has made the soda fountain the meeting place of millions.
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
A man working in a workshop.
Drink
Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
Easter Neckwear Now Selling---with Harley Kaylor's
7
The
FROSH FROLIC
Collegiate Yellow Jackets
Friday Night One O'clock Party F. A. U.
Oil
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Plans for Building Ten New Handball Courts Announced
Golf Courses Also Included in Project to Expand Sports Grounds on Campus
Eight new handball courts out of doors, two new courts indoors, and two small golf courses on the campus are included in plans for the expansion of University athletic facilities by Dr. F. C., Allen director of athletics, this summer. These plans promise to materialize immediately.
The outdoor handrail courts are being constructed 50 feet south of Robin Grassmannum. The grazing is private and is not to be used. It will be standard size four wall courts with open ceiling covered by wire in all order that full benefit of outdoor space.
The construction will be in two units with four of the courts slightly behind the wall, with side. From an architectural point of view, will harmonize with the rest of the camps. Follage and climbing vines will be trained on the lattice work sides.
Wrestling Rings to We Moved
Inside the gymnasium the two
wrestling rings in the basement dress-
ing room will be moved to the west
and east sides of the construction
in their places. This will make
a total of five indoor courts.
Construction of additional handball courts comes as a result of a greatly increased popularity of handball courts have proved very inadequate
The new outdoor courts can be used for at least eleven months out of the year, in the opinion of Doctor Allen. They will be electrically lighted for night use, and will be properly drained for wet weather. They are not to be of permanent construction. Doctor Aller has six five-years, by which time the program of the athletic department will have provided further facilities.
**Course for ESf Basketball**
A five week course in basketball in prospect to be constructed south of Robinson gymnasium. Three other holes will be put in around Potter's net and the net should still remain. The two courses may be possible to the same two courses, to make a full sized course, but the plan will give student golf fans opportunity to indulge in the course.
The golf course idea was more feasible than the construction of further tennis courts on the campus, owing to its size. It requires expensive grading. Tennis courts are being built on ground purchased off the campus which does not require extensive grading. At present courts are being built on lot just below the course.
These plans together with others which are still in the process of formation, are being carried out with the desire to stimulate interest in outdoor play among students of the school. They know whose ambitions for "every student playing his own game" are fast materializing.
Bankers Meeting Planned
Faculty Confers With Local Men About Convention
Further plans were made this afternoon regarding the annual convention of the Kansas State Bankers' Association to be held here May 24 to 28, when the committee on preparations must put at the chamber of commerce.
The committee is composed of representatives from the Lawrence school of commerce, the Lawrence University, and faculty of the University, including Chancellor E. H. Landley, John R. Dyer, dean of Law, and Professor Dean, dean of Business.
The convention will bring some fifteen hundred bankers to Lawrence. Although the greater part of the time will be taken up by teachers and addresses, students will be called on to help furnish entertainment for the visitors, according to Dean Stockton. The convention was held in Manhattan last
Convention sessions will be held on the Hill in the University auditorium
Miss Virginia Wilber, '31, suffered a broken arm when she slipped and fell on the stairs of the Pi Phi house.
SIX PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1928
Glee Club of Thirty-six Will Start Trip Monday
The University of Kansas Men's Glee Club will leave Monday afternoon, at 5:45, for its annual spring trip. Thirty-six men will make the trip, but will not be chosen until Mon-Fri. They will travel by means of buses.
Evening concerts will be given at Ottawa, Bartlese, Burtesie, Okla. Coffeyville, Parsons, Cherokee, Pittsburg, Pleasanton. One afternoon
concert will be given at Cherokee, and one morning concert at Chanute. The club will return Saturday night after the concert at Pleasanton.
Radio Station AIEE to Broadcast Tonight From Union Building
Annual Banquet of Engineers to Feature Mysteries of Wireless
Radio station AIEF will broadcast tonight at 6 from the Union building. Music and educational talk will make way for a special event on the banquet this evening given as an annual event by the Kansas student branch of the American Institute of Architects.
The combination place card, pro-
gram and menu is made up as a blue print. A loud speaker on the front
of the phone is placed in a box for
seven for whom the place is reserved.
Radio parts are scattered through the other pages and wires run around them. On the back page a picture of the station signs off for Radio Station AIEE.
Oswald M. Bundy is the announcer for the station. The number on the program for this evening will be a "Getting Up Exercise" by R. D. Woodson, c31, W. E. Wale, e30; present the next number, "Socks to Socks" by R. D. Woodson; "The Kiddies Heat" will be in charge of William M. Savage, e29.
Roland S. Krebbel, e28, will give "Night Swamps." H. G. Alhornbier, B. S. 109, will present the "Radioheads" by Dean George C. Shaud. Music will be tuned in from station KFKU during the banquet and it is proposed to re-broadcast the from Station AIEB over KFKU.
The menu is 'too technical for a more layman in the electrical field to understand. Even some of the engineers must put before them after reading the "list of parts," as it is called. This list of parts is ordered "to be as easily readable"
No.146
I begin with the "Input" and the "Output". "0005 mfd. Variable Conduit" is a variable concatenated next course; "Audio Coupler Chokes, Rheostatts, Illuminated Drum Dial, Filter, Condensers, Sockets and Tube." For the myriad of the dimms.
The men who are responsible for the banquet arrangements are, Ticket sales, Edward Hite and J. Woods, Riley Woodson and W. L. Wood; men, Theodore Gardner and Merle Hammond; decorations, Earl Sills and Woods.
A large number of alumni are expected to return for the annual event, reservations have been made by former students from Kansas City, Toledo and Pocono City, Ohio. About two hundred are expected to attend he banquet.
Small Fire in Gymnasium Checked Without Damage
A small fire which did little damage, broke out early this morning in the gymnasium. It was checked immediately and the damage being done to the equipment.
Chas, G. Bayes, superintendent of the buildings and grounds, believed the configuration to have been the reason for the bounce to the towels with which the hockey sticks were wiped, were soaked with linenseed oil and it probably originated with the towels.
Mrs. Goodhue is Gifted
in Massachusetts, March 29—
Mr. Lennon, Mrs. Leanne
forgotten today after a restless night
and because of her condition her
daughter, Mrs. Calvin Coolidge,
decided to visit her until late this
afternoon.
Mrs. Goodhue Is Fatigued
heating of the
Donald Seals, c'31, is confined to his bed as a result of a bad case of "flu."
Kansas Citian Is Guest
Annual Business Day Program Set for April 18
The School of Business held its third smoker of the year last evening at the Delta Sigma Pp house at 1244 Louisaina. A. S. Allen, sales manager, National City Branch of the National Biscuit Company, was the speaker.
At the close of Mr. Allen's talk an informal discussion was held in which the students and faculty members asked questions.
Mr. Allen spoke about the organization of the company, explaining in some detail the sales, accounting, and production departments. He said that the chief problem of the company was that of keeping its products fresh while in the hands of retailers, and that of managing the inventory was that of securing employees who could meet the requirements of the company.
Mr. Gibby, office manager of the Kansas City branch of the National Bisect company, was a guest at the smoker. Mr. Allen and Mr. Gibby were entertained by a number of the faculty members at a dinner at the University cafeteria preceding the smoker. An interesting feature of the meeting was the presence of National Bisect companies which were served with the dessert.
There were over fifty students and eight faculty members present. Harold Wimson, president of the students in the School of Business, announced that the annual School of Business day will be April 18.
Hillmer Is Appointed Chief Property Man for Mock Convention
Committee Will Be Organized by Chairman to Decorate Assembly Hall
Arimin Hillmer, '20, Syryan Grove has been appointed chairman of homeland security's presidential convention by the national committee, according to Calvin Holmes.
The membership of the committee on local arrangements has not yet been announced. Hillier will organize his own committee.
The duties of those chosen will include the seating arrangements on the floor of the convention, the decoration of the venue, the inclusion banners and flags, the responsibility for supplying all physical properties for the convention, such
as the painting of battles for cove state delegation, and other similar de tails.
The work of the committee on local arrangements corresponds to that of the local commission. In some cases the real national Republican convention calls for the city in which the real national Republican convention occurs.
One problem when the local committee will not have to handle in the mock convention is the housing of a gigantic task for the hostess city.
is held. The national committee must approve the work of the local group, which is always in touch with it.
Announcement of a few of the state delegation chairmanships will probably be made after the next meeting. April 2, Monday afternoon, April 2.
Washington, March 29.—The "conspiracy" to get control of the national oil reserve was not started at the 1920 Republican convention but was formed in Washington during the Wilson administration by "high officials" of the administration aided by the former Director of Commerce. "Sonnet Arthur Robinson," Senator Arthur Robinson, Republican, Indiana, told the senate today.
Vilson Scandal Started
Robinson charged that former Secretary of Navy Daniels asked authority to take naval reservist oil out of the water at the Elk Hills Reserve. He said former Secretary of Interior Lorne originated the idea of leasing the land.
Robinson Charges Democrats With Oil Conspiracy
He maintained that Senator Walsh of Montana, investigator of the Teapot Dome scandal was charged by the late Senator LaFollette with acting minister. The Gil company in connection with Democratic losing legislation.
Voluntary Pledges to Be Asked for in Class Canvass
Students May Pay Smal Fee at Registration or Give Larger Sum Later
"The memorial plans committee is not planning a drive or even a campaign as usually organized," said Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the memorial plans committee, this morning when naked concerning the inscription of the names for funds to complete the second floor of Union Memorial building.
"Instead of the current opinion that a drive is about to be initiated on the Hill, an attempt will be made during the next three weeks to lay before the students as much information as possible about the Union idea in order to gain a better understanding and paid toward bringing the benefits of that idea to this campus," Professor Mitchell continued. "If our students can be made aware of the surprisingly large place great unions are already taking in the lives of other universities and that the same results are possible and just as desirable."
sirable in this University, they will be willing to make some sacrifice for it.
Blanks to Be Distributed
"After available information has been put before the students as adequately as time and circumstances will permit, it is planned to distribute blanks in all classes at the same hour in each school and collect them as soon as they have indicated another teacher they will either pay a small voluntary fee at each registration next year or pledge a bigger voluntary contribution, or make no pledge at all.
"A few hundred who will not be in class at the particular time of taking pledges will have to be seen by personal workers, but aside from that they may not be so obliged no tagging and no pressure to make organizations "come through." 100 per cent with contributions above a certain minimum, and those who do not contribute in the organization may be able to pay twice as much and not notice the expense and others may not be able to pay half the amount without making desired saffron fees.
"Our students today are enjoying the benefits of a great stadium because of the generosity and sacrifice of former students. When they consider what they can fairly do that will benefit our union, I believe their response will be adequate." Professor Mitchell concluded.
Blanket Tax Is Illegal
This plan of canvassing was adopted by the memorial plans committee after weeks of deliberation and finalization, in order to dominate opinions expressed in the earlier meetings of the memorial plans committee and the joint meetings of the Men's Student Council and the Women's Club. This plan from the Memorial Corporation were;
Second, that a blanket tax would be the fairest and most efficient means to raise the funds. It was suggested that the blanket tax at registration time could not be compelled legally, according to advisement by the state attorney general. For this reason it might be made voluntary, have to be made voluntary.
The memorial plans committee he meeting this afternoon at 3:30 to work on the administration of the museum and the University which was tentatively announced in yesterday's Kavanah has been defined yet for Sunday, April 22, and will be given by members of Mortar Board, senior women' honour.
First, the Union should be completed.
Kappa Alpha Psi, house, 12
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12
Freshman Class Party, F. A.
Freshman Frolic, F. A, U. 1
Alpha Chi Sigma, Country Club, 1
Authorized Parties Friday, March 30
ary society.
Saturday, Maren 01
Alpha Tau Omega, house, 12
Presbyterian Student Union,
Westminster, 12
Elizabeth Megular.
Acting Dean of Women
* * * * * * * * * * *
Johnson, Principal Speaker, Is
Senior Kansas Judge
Law Banquet Is Tonight
Chief Justice Johnson, who will be one of the chief speakers at the annual law school banquet tonight at the University of Chicago's position of having had the longest continuous tenure on the same bench of any judge of any appellate court. He is now in his 41st year of continuity and as a member of the supreme court.
Mr. Robert Stone, of Topka, ex president of the Kansas Bar Association and several times member of the legislature, will deliver the address of the evening. Mr. Stone has been an outstanding lawyer of the country Speeches will also be made by Chancellor E. H. Lindley and student representatives of each of the three classes in the Law School. The student speeches are R. A. Nealy, P28 G. R. Rexroth, 229, representing the middle laws, and Leonard Axe, 730 representing the freshman laws.
H. W. Arant, dean of the Law School, will be toastmaster for the occasion. The guests at the banquet will include Richard Allen, dean of the law school at Washtubburg; Hugh Means, judge of the Douglas county court; Larry Bairy, W. Frazzee, and R. F. Rigo, members of the Lawrence bar.
Frosh Frolic Details Are Now Completed; Chaperones Selected
Freshman Party and Varsity to Be Tomorrow Night in F. A. U. Hall
Every last minute detail has been completed in preparation for the Frost Prole which will be held in F. A. U. hall tomorrow night, according to the schedule provided with Kermit Ryan, CS1, is managing the annual freshman class party.
The names of the chaprons were announced by the managers this morning. They are Mrs. M, K. Thompson, Mary A., K. Anderson and Paget, and Mrs. H, G. Kreamer.
O'Connell spent yesterday in Kansas City making final plans with the orchestra leader. Hurley Kayler, pianist and director of the Collegiate Choirs, led a group that aided and aid the dance managers in putting over the iden of "request dances." This band will appear at a Hill party for the second time but it'll be in theaters to hear the orchestra that has been playing at the Hotel Baltimore. The music organization recently completed an extended engagement at the new Phil.Mor ball room where they were joined with Jean Goldette and his orchestra.
Posters announcing the dances have been placed over the Hill and in several downtown stores and cafes. Jack Kineral, e28, draws the posters.
The Fresh Freel managers also sent out postal cards announcing the dance to all the social and professional organizations and to all other organized houses.
The decorating of the mill will be completed this evening, according to ITC.
The Fresh Frolic will be the last all-school party before the Easter vacation since there will be no regular varsity dance on the following night. Geekwah, scheduled for April 13, will be the last class party of the year.
Lifton Mott in Recital
Phi Mu Alpha to Give Receptio After Performance
Clifton Mott, pianist, will give his senior recital, assisted by Mevin Geist, c'29, tenor, tonight at 8 o'clock in the University Auditorium.
The last number, the first movement of Rubinstein's "Concerto in D minor" for piano, is played in orchestral parts of this number will be played by Professors Lee Greene, organist, and Howard C. Taylor, pianist. Ms Anna Sweeten will a
Following the recital there will be an informal reception for Mr. Moti at the Phi Mu Alpha house preside over by the members of that frater nity. The members of the faculty of the department are invited. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Foster Ola, Clifton's parents, are here to attend the recital.
Seats for "Sun-Up" Go Rapidly, Calderwood Says
"The ticket sale, which started this morning, is going over with a bang and very few seats for the evening performance are left," and Professor McKinnon moll today "however, there are plenty of good seats left for the matinee."
Excellent seats are still available for the matinee performance of "Sun-Up," which is to be given at the Bow-
The sale will continue all day to tomorrow, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., in the basement of Green hall.
"I wish to urge all students to get their tickets tomorrow," he added, since the sale will not be open Satur-
day except at the Round Corner Drug Store.
Federal Intervention Rumored in Chicago Threats and Bombings
(United States)
Unsubstantiated Reports Given Credence After Blasts Wreck Homes
Chicago, March 29—Represents of federal intervention to stop the raids of bombs in Chicago and insure an honest primary April 10, blended with new death threats and political battles in Chicago today. There was little to substantiate the rumors of United States interference, but albeit attacks have always failed before the report gained wide evidence.
One report was that Palmer Anderson, U. S. deputy marshal has asked for permission to commission marshals to stand guard at the pails.
A similar attempt was made at the last state election but the chief of Washington's department of justice called for a reevaluation, not federal, and refused commissions for the deputies. It was said, however, that a recent supreme court ruling made primary integral parts of the law and would give federal authorities to take action.
Croodence was lent to the rumors b. Senator Charles Deneen's departure from Washington to direct in person his faction fight to take control of the Republican party in Cook county and Illinois out of the hands of Mayo Governor Jimmy Johnson, Senator Robert E. Crawe, and Governor Len Small.
Deneen was expected later today. He decided to return to Chicago—which he left a few hours before a bomb exploded and wrecked his home here Monday night—when two of his supporters received death threats. Circuit Judge Jude van Dam, candidate for a threatening call late yesterday. His home was bombed Monday night a few minutes after Deneen's.
State Senator Herman J. Huischnau Deneen candidate for Republican committee, yesterday reported to authorities the receipt of a vote, threatening to "get" one of his three children to "treat his home like Senator Denew".
States Attorney Grove was understood today to be continuing preparations of evidence on the bombings for which he and his team had, though a reward of $8,000 had been offered no suspects were arrested in the Demen and Swanson explosions.
Six More Graduates Get Positions in High Schools
Six students who are graduating from the University this spring have been recently elected to teaching positions through the teachers' appointment bureau, according to Prof. W. H. Johnson, head of the bureau.
Marion Heater has been elected to teach home economics in the high school at Great Bond; Olive Wheatland; and Lincolnwood high school; Maurice Murley will teach Latin at Abilene; John England has been elected principal of the high school at Colony; Gloe Jewell will go as teacher of home economics in Lincolnwood high school; the college was elected principal of the high school at Lucas for the coming year.
Summer Session Catalog Ready
Summer Section Catalog Ready
The regular summer session catalog
will be available when it is offered in the 1928 session of summer school, has just been received from the Kansas State Printing and is ready for distribution from the office of the bureau of appointments, and is headed of the bureau, announced today.
Council Takes Up Lack of Courtesy on Tennis Courts
Revision of Constitution to Clarify Statements Made by Council Committee
Voting to recommend courtesy rules to be established regarding University tennis courts, the Men's Student Council appointed a committee to confer with the athletic depart- ment in regard to the matter, as a part of the committee undertaken at the regular council meeting in Green ball last night.
This action was taken following numerous complaints that certain students have the habit of *g* *r* *r* *r
Revision of Constitution
Comprising the work of about one year, a complete revision of the constitution of the Associated Men of the University, together with all bills enacted since its adoption, was re-revised in 1923. The chairman of 'the committee on revision. This is the first revision since the adoption of the present system of student government in 1923, and it has been enacted by student councils.
In no instance are the rulings materially changed, but the wording in the rules did not change. The players eliminated, and obsolete clauses omitted, so that the complete result was correct.
Revision to Re Printed
A committee composed of Dickinson and McFarland, was appointed to make arrangements for printing the revised work in pamphlet form for
"Copies of the revised constitution and bills will be placed in the hands of every male student in the University of Dickinson, following the meeting."
Walter Freese, gr, was elected to represent the Men's Student Council on the new Jayhawker advisory board which becomes operative this year as a result of a recent council ruling to allow men to vote in business manager of the school annual from popular election, and place it upon a basis of merit.
Election to Be Postponed
Election to the Postponed
It was voted that the annual spring election be postponed, part of April owing to conflicts with Easter vacation and the Kansas Relays. Under present plans it will be held in February in a city and 30, instead of April 1 to 21.
A report by George Roscoe, c28, chairman of a committee investigating possibility of student management of the Union building, revealed that under present plans of the Memorial corporation, eight students, three teachers, and two other members of one member of the board of regents will comprise the governing board of the building following the financial drive which is being planned.
Play Rehearsals Started
Play Rehearsals Started "Dona Clarines," Will Be Given By Spanish Class
Rehearsals are being held for "Dona Clarines," the Spanish play to be given in connection with the Cervantes Day program. The performance will be held in the auditorium of Green hall, Saturday, April 21, at 2 p.m. The public will be alerted by Prof. May Gardner is directing the play.
The cast:
The FACE
Dona Clarines, the moral X-ray of
the community Annette Leonard
Marella, young niece of Clarines
Summary Signature
Tata, seventy-year-old servant
Brand
Pearl Pound
Daria, unenlightened country lass
seeking employment Ruth Martin
Miguel, lord of Marcela ...
Richard Thompson
Bob Hassle, school psychologist
Dona Clarines
Robert Snyder
Lujan, country physician and showed character diagnoses, Lori Aviles
Merkel, social psychologist
Gordon Gustafson
Crispin, brother of Daria
Earl E. Stimpte "Dona Clarines" was given in English in 1925 by the Lawrence Drama League.
PAGE TWO
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY MARCH 29, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Panzer of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Composer Editor
Margaret Editor
Night Editor
Morgan Magazine Editor
Alamo Editor
Plain Title Editor
William Griffith
Hobart Tatum
Joseph Sambrae
Richard Halas
Arthur Giles
Marcia Greenwood
Martin Coats
V. G. Brownson
W. Gordon
Berty Foothill
Kevin Vernan
Emily Kinsley
Other Board Members
Lee Bubbling
Tony Howell
Doug Hoffman
John Muenter
Jon Muenter
John Muenter
John Muenter
John Muenter
Alan Muenter
Alan Muenter
Allen Muenter
Gareth Forel
Ala
Advertising Manager...Robert Merton
Aest. Advertising...R.M. Minga
Astt. Advertising...Wayne Achiev
Foreign Advertising...Brendle Strimle
Business Office         K. U. 68
News Room             K. U. 25
Night Connection      2701KS
Published in the afternoon, five a week and on Sunday, morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University or Department of Journalism at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 12, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1928
A GENUINE ACTIVITY
Republican or Democrat? Hoover or Smith? Curta or Reed? Are the questions of the day that rank with the oil sands, the South Clara flood, and Lindbergh in front page newspaper space and importance.
Any student at the University is offered the chance to parakee in a national convention, a mock one to be sure, but one that will be conducted exactly like the national convention of both political parties. The mock convention will be Republican. Student opinion made it so. New students must make the mock convention a success.
Politics are good, bad, or indifferent in accordance with the amount of interest and intelligent participation on the part of the people. The university student should feel at a stage enforced by higher education to do little to be a good citizen and supply the country with the best officials.
Ignorance of political ways and means is a handiwork to the individual who wishes to be a good citizen. The mock convention at the University only asks for the chance to wipe out part of the wide-spread political ignorance.
For years, it has been the cry that there are too many activities. Numbers are useful. Others are nonsens. The
student must choose his activities as he thinks he will devise individual bettermart and also contribute social bettermart. That, in a word, describes the purpose of those who are backing the Republican mock convention.
They're numbering the bombs in Chicago now. Number 62 is the latest one.
LINDBERGH GROWS WEARY
LENDERCH GROWS WEARY "Lucky Lady," the headlines declare, is looking for a quiet place to stay. From the very first he has sought to avoid the cheap publicity arranged for him on every side, even showing irritation at the series of long-distance flights and stunt exhibitions the government has required of him.
Lindbergh is not level-headed to be found into believing that the stunts he has been doing are the sort of thing by which aviation will develop in usefulness. He knows them to be just what they are—seasonal advertisements intended to create public interest in aviation.
Now he thinks there has been enough laughabout there by flying. He wants to quit stunting, and do some real flying.
When he finds that quiet place he is now seeking, it will be in service similar to the air mail, with which he was first connected. He knows that the future of commercial aviation lies in regular flying routes, dependable schedules, and adequate landing fields at convenient points.
Some day aviation will be as dependable a means of transportation as railroads, automobiles and steam ships now are. When that point is reached we will give thanks for the young leader in aviation who has kept a level head.
WATCH YOUR STEP
Despite the thermometer's reading this morning and lowering skies, Spring is here. And with spring comes a new green dress for the campus.
And with spring also comes the question of making paths across the campus where no paths should be. During the winter, when there was no grass to trample and the hard ground did not show the effect of the trees students have become careless a keeping to the walks. Some of the "Follow the Walk Phone" signs now decorate rooms and some have be come broken and taken away as rubbish leaving only the iron posts in ruin (the sign).
A campus with a green coverlet in a beautiful thing, but a campus with
A campus with a green corridor is a beautiful thing, but a campus with many paths leading no places in particular, and erasing each other, dead prints lining the edges of the tranquiled ramped, is not an inspiring sight. Neither does it speak well for the student's love of their campus.
The administration has indicated to build walks where they would be the most useful and still maintain the diversity of the campus. There can be no real necessity to make new paths. This does not mean that students should keep off the grass altogether. It is a plea, they do not establish a regularly traveled path that will spoil the beauty of the campus.
Yesterday a thief entered the office of the chief of police in Salina and stole his top coat. The chief should be thankful that thief is over and spring is here.
MEXICO AND PROHIBITION
In looming with the other radical changes that have been taking place in the social and political life of Mexico, prohibition has now been injected in Mexican national politics.
"Alcohol is a curve we must fight in order to criticize it from the Mexican family," was the opening gran of enreal Alvaro Oberenon in his fight in prohibition.
Mexico is at last pushing itself through the event of immigration, arrest and deportation that has for years evoked its advocacy.
Ottawa's appeal is directed principally to the rural population, where importance is the greatest and alcohol undoubtedly does the greatest harm.
Whether prohibition is attained in the next election is beside the question. The significant thing is that another step has been added to the stair by which Mexico is already and steadily climbing toward the sunlight of nationalism.
This weather seems to have St. Vitus' vitia? Yesterday morning we were our fur coat, and were very comfortable. At noon we nearly smothered going home. We were back to our afternoon classes wearing light dresses and no wraps. Last night we nearly froze because we didn't wear our fur coats. Perhaps we shall need to carry a wardrobe trunk around with us until Old Man Weather decides to make up his mind.
A 13-year-old Texas girl held eight ward school pupils and several teachers at buy with a call 6581 revolver before she was finally calmed. Her reason was that she had become arrested at one of her playmates at recess. The Kansas City school teacher who used a broomstick on one of her erring pupils should be imported to take care of the Texas youngster,
Some one is always tiking the joy out of life. A Clay Center man wreck his own car Sunday evening, so still being in the mood for driving, he stole the city fire truck and wrecked it also. He received a six-month jail sentence.
An Easter gift of pearls will be sure to please "her."
Pander's
BUSINESS GROUP
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Thursday, March 29, 1928
No. 146
Kanpa Phi will meet at the Methodist Church on Thursday evening March 29, at 7:30 a.m.
VADRA DILI
GLADYS BAKER, Publicity Chairman
Our Contemporaries
--flag over our soil and first started civilization? Were not the Dutch, the Portuguese, and the French in the vanguard of our civilization? Did we live there? Did we not turn to the East for our soul? Did we not drawn on the world at large for our refining process? Then it was that we realized, most fully, that we were one big family. It was true the world was a small place after all. Yes, we were one large family, whose children, all white groups but still, wiltin', "nth" citizens. Like a disafflicted family, however, we fight. Tom, our big brother puts one stick of candy than we, so we point. Jane, our bid sister, but starting growing up and patting on nios, so we try to crump her style, divided against those with full white. What happened to old or some of his clear sign of put him in order.
Candy. From the Pain
Canyon From the Body
On communicating on the executive laxit of student attendance at administration, Director E. C. Moore is unable
That this condition of things exists is only the true and the situation is given an almost and-climactic light when oxygen comes the relative witness at a rally assembly and at an administrative assembly.
A Definition
There is but one logical end in view if the writer has any ability of determining results. The privilege of a judge or judge's deputy is denied as in the same manner on which children are denied the privilege of playing with matches. We will prove ourselves too young to appreciate any uneasiness or mustache not "Rah Gab' 168."
California Daily Bruin.
A liberal education, in addition to preparing a person for what interests him in winning a living, prepares him to enjoy what he comes in contact with in all phases of living. It deals not only with what he needs entirely but also the innumerable rock which will give him a high kind of pleasure.
It broadens his interests and sympathies in his daily occupation, raising him in mind above the monotony and the rigidity of his work. He is among many workers. By broadening his caribou, it helps him to form his own opinions and press him from the narrowness of everydaymade ideas. It broadens his perspective by uniting his on-inking prejudice.
A man with a liberal education would be open-minded even after learning his opinion. Otherwise he would be burgled and marrow a condition inconsistent with the liberal attitude, but it can be based on dramatic principles.
A liberal education makes a man capable of thinking things out. It does not include a smattering of all things. If a man knows where to find what he needs to know, and has the impulse to learn when he learns how he has the touchpoints which characterizes a liberal education.
This kind of an education is never complete, because if it were ever finished, it would cease to be liberal. It incompetences its purpose largely when it makes a man open-minded, thinking, enjoying, and appreciating.
Fraternalhood
Pushing our icoclastic inquiry we asked ourselves a few more questions. Was it not Spain who raised the first
We have a Danish friend newly come to America. He is a very fine chap with the best of good manners. But, somehow, we looked down on him for being a foreigner; compared to his Danish mother, he was reasoned he must be our inferior. Then one day we were talking with him of Danish history and had a rude awakening. Was it not some Danish and northern vikings who settled in Normally and came over to England with William the Conqueror? We were not then distant descendants of those men? Did not some of the virile kissing blood of my Danish and simultaneously in our veins, too, be begun to see things a bit more clearly. Is there any way we
If You're Bored, Leave!
University of Cincinnati News.
That students should never remain in class after they have ceased to be interested in the subject under discussion, or after the professor's presentation of his ideas has failed to intrigue them, is the officer which has been issued by a member of the University faculty.
Frequently students are harming similar statements, but little insight is often recorded then. However, even if a student offers to fit advice his class to import as soon as they are no longer interested in the situation affected by the meaning.
"A lecturer knows almost immediately when members of his class have ceased to function with him," this instructor goes on to say, "and out of consideration to himself, to the remainder of the class, and to the present student of our room gather up his intellectual unite and seek other habit."
Such a professor presents rather sturding contrast to another member of the same class, and no student will leave the room unaware any circumstances whatsoever. And conduct, the latter professor believes that he is not unbiased with a college student.
We are inclined to take our stance with the former instructor. University men and women should be efficiently intelligent to discriminate between hours well-posed and hour passed away in a state of boredom because they have been caused to function. And if the student has mentally "hung up" his
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California Daily. Bruim.
Government statistics bring out *that fact* that the uneducated man has only one chance in eight hundred to attain distinction.
Education Pays
The Daily Nebraskan.
Not ninety and women, of course, need to go through college in order to become educated. Throughout history great leaders have risen from the ranks of the uneducated. Some few intellectual gentlemen can acquire their minds themselves. Buturg慧 others have this ability through training to use and develop it. The ordinary person needs a college education to train and develop his mind. He must make the prescribed courses and get the grades will not prepare the mind for the real test of intelligence. The answer, as he studies, should have the reactions though ever before him if he is to succeed. he must be trained and educated to attend a stream of education today, the uneducated person is left behind and the educated man comes to the front. Liberation today is cheap. It may not be a considerable sum of money at first but it will be more than repent for the time and money spent. When buying something in a store, the individual endeavor to secure all and the best he can for his money. He should do the same when buying an education. The teacher will give the chance. It is up to the student to make the host of the opportunity.
TAXI
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Plain Tales From the Hill
Freshman, after first hearing "Drink a Hiphailh." "What's 1165—the Acacia phone number?"
In grading notebooks how much value do married professors put on all the funny stuff they spill about their darling little children?
Doctor Wheeler in 10:30 psychology,
"The mother-in-law often runs the
family. Hesitantly, 'Now don't
come here, it way, it didn't happen
in my family.'"
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THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1928
IVI
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Last of Lectures by Rev. D. Bradley to Be Held Friday
Subject of Fifth Lecture to Be Upon Relation of Christianity to Society
Friday, March 28, marks the end of a series of lectures by the Rev Mr. Dwight Bradley, pastor of the Webster Groves Congregational Church in St. Louis, on the personality of Jesus and its significance in the development of religion. The focus anipences of the Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. at 4:30 in the afternoon, in Myers hall.
In the opening form, entitled "I Jesus a Myth?" the Rev. Mr. Bradley differentiated between what he thinks is to be fact and what he thinks is mythic the character of deme as given to him the best records we have of his life.
Man's Spiritual Life Evolves
Man's Spiritual Life Evolves
The next forum on the place of Jesus in history was an interesting presentation of the speaker's thesis that much depends upon an evolutionary process somewhat similar to his biological life.
Jesus' Authority Discussed
The character of Jesus was pictures as a result of spiritual evolution which is also a promise of what humanity will be. He is certain promises accepted by Jesus.
Jesus' Authority Discussed
The third forum was concerned in the discussion about Jesus should have in life today. It was pointed out that Christ did not try to establish rules of conduct but that he could accept them and to accept a philosophy of Life.
The principles included in the pilgrimage of life should have authority only as tested by Jesus and the human race in general, and such are found worthy of authority, the Revered Mr. Bradley showed.
Christ as Social Factor
The fourth forum at 4:30 this afternoon will discuss the discovery of 'et', or the mystical aspect of Je
he fifth and last one Friday afternoon will be a discussion on the subject "Jamaica as a Social Factor." This is a special session of revival lectures so that those who have not participated in former forums are urged to attend this last one. It will deal with the application of Jamaican dance by dancers to our modern society.
Physics Aid to Galleries
Indirect Lighting Improvement Over Old System
London, March 22 — Physics had come to the aid of the artist in showing how paintings can be taught to best advantage in picture galleries.
If pictures are to be seen as the artist meant them to be seen, according to Dr. J. W. T. Waleb of the National Physical Laboratory, the lighting should be as much like unaltered daylight as possible. In cases where natural lighting is used, the windows in a room should be made of glass in front of the pictures should be practically colorless. Also the decorations of the roof and walls
Raymond Robins, the Man Who "Believes in the People." Talks on Existing Social Conditions
What kind of a man would be a bird type who would go about the country in flight? Mr. Oread was a tough apprentice in the number of students of Mt. Orcad when the announcement was made that Ray Roberts would speak on that matter.
Mr. Kolmieu was found to be a highly intellectual man, well versed in many phases of life, and the possessor of a master's degree for the things in human welfare.
His life has been full of unusually interesting experiences as the result of his time with the Muse. From the muse's memoirs, Robert Hooke, in 1897 during the gold rush, be sent to the muses of Alkaka and Thetford. There, there, accumulated a small fortune.
Soon after that he returned to the state and went to work in the western part of Chicago where he rubbed aloos with all classes of people. It was gruperly through these contacts that he was prepared to conduct social settlement work for Northwestern University in 1902.
During the war Mr. Robins went to Russia where he was the head of the Red Cross management. He acted it he capacity of unofficial representative of the American government at that time.
After the war, the problem of world peace became prominent and as he said, "We have seen that idea of peace through our foreign policy on our government."
The Citizens Committee of One Thousand for Law Observance and Education of which he is a speaker is interested in social rights, and is especially interested in the lecture by Mr. Robinson was given in Boston. He came to Lawrence frere
"Of course my sympathies are with the miners. The coal industry is hard but use of overproduction. There are no other ways to do this. This is largely due to the competition of the oil and gas industries. The mines are increasing production without having increased consumption, which much worse off than are the farmers."
Mr. Robina, as the interview closed, asked the reporter whether he was going to be a member of the fourth estate or not. Then Mr. Robinus explained that by the fourth estate he had meant that which is referred to in Carleby's "French Revolution" in *The Fate*; and there in yonder babel sin the fate with pens poised, ready to write the destiny of the nations."
should be neutral in tone, especially sunlight.
"I do not know a great deal about the situation as it exists in Pennsylvania and so I do not care to comment on it. One must never comment on a subject about which he knows little."
"Yes, these reports are true. The miners are living under most horrible conditions. Yes, the articles published tell the situation as it actually exists.
Virginia Sherwood was also appointed to help with the Sunday school program, Palm Sunday. Plans were for a retreat to be held at Topkena. Nothing definite was decided. The club will probably not start any until秋末, following to Olive Tyson, c29, the president, and at that point the president will do some sowing for the hospital.
Hailbell Crowder, c.29, was appointed to call all the members of the organization before the next meeting; of officers will be held April 13.
One of the practical difficulties in the arrangement of old paintings is that the old points may tend to fade. Ultra-violet light is now thought to be some extent responsible for this condition, and to prevent it one should allow no direct sunlight to shine on the pictures.
Women Meet at Corbin
The club decided that a report of the year's work should be sent in to "The Kansas Churchman," Episcopal
"Itah" that a realistic and picture- scene that Carleby has pictured?" asked Mr. Robins. And indeed it was, made more so perhaps by the interpretation as given by the "man who "Believes in the People."
"But the report that we get through the press, are they accurate as to the actual conditions under which miners are working?" he was asked.
The Girl's Ecclesiastic Society of the Trinity Episcopal church met Wednesday, March 28 at 4:30 at Gorbun College in Lodz, Poland, (28), was invited of the meeting.
Friendly Society Plans to Help Christ's Hospital
Plans for a picnic were discussed
the picnic will be held in place of one
of the regular May meetings.
Virginia Sherwood, f31, was appointed
to make the arrangements for the picnic.
BOWERSOCK TONIGHT ONLY
MY MARYLAND
AUDIENCE ACTUALLY STANDS UP AND CHEERS THIS THRILLING STIRRING-MUSICAL HIT!
Score of real beauty--excellently acted as well as sung and music
A GREAT SINGING MALE CHORUS
Music by SIGMUND ROMBERG
As Mr. Robine has had actual contact with the mining situation, he was asked something with regard to the Pennsylvania conditions.
ND
Denver and spoke in Kansas City yesterday.
The Year's Biggest Musical Triumph!
Company of 150 — Cherus of 60
Three Baggage Cars of Scalic Effects
Good Seats
Prices $1.50, $2, $2.50, $
Mrs. F. Berton Shancer was a guest of the organization. The next meeting of the club will be held April 11, at the Alpha Xi Delta house. Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, sponsor of the organization will be hostess.
church paper, for publication. Alice Gaskill, c'28, was appointed to write the article.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Tomorrow----Saturday
BOWERSOCK
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MAY 23, 1910
An all-Wool Comedy with laughs a yard long
RICHARD DIX in sporting goods MALCOLM ST. CLAIR PRODUCTION A Garrantment Picture
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Road Bed Strengthened With Layer of Rice Hulk
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"A Girl in Every Port"
NEWS / PICTURES / COMEDY
Shows - - - - 3-7-9
Prices - - - 10-40c, 10-50c
Sacramento, Colt, March 29 - Induction to being an excellent hostile builder, rice is now giving assistance o the road builder.
SOON—
Monday at the Orpheum
Bowers Socks. Wed.
**Victor McLaglen**
in
Bebe Daniels in "FEEL MY PULSE"
on trucks and transported any distance the load often has to be re-excavated by hand before it will discharge.
A cantennoir contractor, engaged in grading and bituminous macadam surface roads in Alabama County, has had difficulty in hauling wet materials. Certain rods and clays are more or less tenacious upon absorbing a small quantity of water, and although they pass through the bucket of the power excavating equipment without great difficulty, when baked
The ingenious California contractor
as overcome this difficulty by dipping
heads of the trucks with rice balls
between each load. This light cover
100
"Fancy Hose"it is sufficient to start the load ano it discharges readily when the truck is rained. The hulls are a waste product at California rice mills and are secured for the trouble of hauling them away.
—a large selection here for your choosing, in patterns and colors, that will please
Interwovens 50c, 75e, 81
Coopers 50c, 75e, 81
Haydens English Hose 82
"Give Dad a few pairs for Easter"
CARL'S
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Tonight — Tomorrow
Jack London's famous story brought to the servant as one of the most powerful roles Milton Sills ever portrayed!
PETER AND MARY
S
ILLS
MILTON
BurninZ
Day DORIS
Daylight DORIS KENYON
Glad as a pernilla minor—
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This picture is pointing to packed houses in Kansas City—don't miss it.
Added: Comedy, News Tapes
Shows: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-46, Eve. 10-50
Louise Fazenda—Clyde Cook
Saturday-
"A Sailor's Sweetheart"
It will slide you into an ocean of laughs
Monday, for three days
--with
Announcements
CLARA BOW in RED HAIR The "IT" girl at IT again
There will not be a meeting of Tau Sigma this evening because of the water carnival practice.
Statistics show that last your 4,350 men were killed by gas: 16 inhaled it, 45 lighted it, and 4,298 stepped on it.
Pi Lambda Theta Holds
Pledge Service for Nine
Pi Llamba Theta, homary educational security, held building services Tuesday evening at Honey Lane House for: Mary Lydick, c29; Thelmia McCully, c31; Candace McLean, c29; Nelle Seiver, c29; Juntita Shawon, c29; Ruth Swinger, c29; Emily Cox, c29; Ferehure Cate, gr; and Mrs. Green, gr. These women will be initiated. April 3.
Madge Wardell, gr., president, has appointed a committee to choose new officers for the organization.
Read the Kansun want ads.
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Royallown
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FROSH FROLIC
The
Friday
P
Harley Kaylor's
Collegiate
Yellow Jackets
F. A. U.
One O'clock
PAGE FOUR
127
THURSDAY MARCH 20, 1928
Rice Lardner, Weighing 255 Pounds, to Jump on Stomach of Hindu
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Indian's Side Is Healing After Injury Received Tuesday in Practice
Rice Larder will jump on the stomach of Kannakardi Ran, Hindu Hopleys, at Friday night's performance of the East and West Revue, he was learned today. Larder, who weighs 255 pounds, is well known as a debater and former candidate for the senior class presidency. His jumpe will be from a height of five feet.
Hu explain that he would be able to support Lardner from a height of five feet or Shadrach Paul, weighing 128 pounds, from ten feet. Lardner was chained because of his size making the Feat more spectacular.
Lardner has practiced with Ran this week. In Tuesday's practice at the Cosmopolitan club, Ran's side was born by Larder's disease. Rau did not feel the injury at the time as he has this stomach immune to pain. But the cruel war of serious enough nature to eliminate further practice until Friday.
The "Hercules" will again tour a double deck of cards with his hand, willstand the punishment of having 500 pounds of stone placed on his body and have it be a leoplahammer, and as an added feature, will lift 500 pounds with his teeth.
Ruph's act is only one of ten on the program which is scheduled for Friday night at 8 p., m. at the Orpheum No seats will be reserved.
Gun Play of Texas Girl Holds a School at Bay
Longview, Texas, March 28–Milled Malone, 13-year-old grade pupil, chinned a quarrel here today with another pupil, by suddenly whipping in one .45 caliber, fully loaded revolver, from beneath her dress, and in a highly excited voice took command of the school room.
"Get the principal," she shrieked, "and don't call the police."
Brehmishoff, the weapon men-
nagement, she kept the 35 pupils and
half of the children in cages arrived. He succeeded in persu-
ding the girl by withdraw from the room. She refused to surrender the gun or the knife of Profiles Sid Hellenor arrived.
After an investigation of the gun play, Henderson preferred charges of carrying a concealed weapon, and disturbing the peace against Milred.
Beg Your Pardon
*
The two-nano rectal which will be given by Professor Howard C. Tay, and Carl A. Preyer will be Monday, April 2, in place of April 12 as erroneously announced in yesterday's Kanman.
"Sun-Up" has literally lifted a mountain's home out of the hills of North Carolina and transplanted it on the stage. The altersmen must
Dublin, Ireland, March 29—With the stoicism that has been their grace since arriving here from Berlin, three Germans, a baron, a noted aviator, and a mechanic, watched stormy skies prevent their starting in the Junkers monopole for the United States today.
Mountaineers' Strange Beliefs Presented by Carolina Author in Her Grahic Picture of Life
spoken as they have done since the civil war. They live as they have always lived—full of strange, ignorant mountains and mountainer beliefs.
Lula Volunteer, the author, lived in North Carolina. She knew the folk and with graphic lines has chiselled that will live on the American stage.
Widow Cagle saw her husband killed by revenue officers. Her son Rufe, he gained a little "harvin," and refused to make moonshine but was content with the meager fruits of his farm.
Rife is drafted to fight in the world var and the Widow Cage can not unpreemble her son's patriotism and villainy to join the army.
A bit of the dialogue taken from the play shows the Wibow's anti-quoted but nevertheless firm belief against law and "gurmeal."
Rufe: "The country is at war, You forget we owe the country somethin'."
Wilde Cagle: "What do you owe he goe' Menn? What did the Gow do to your pawn. Shot him dead when I went to town, and you says right, hit will be their own;缸nd again, not for the Gov'mouth! Do 'have to go, Rafe?"
Rufe: "No, I don't have to go,
could stay and hide right here on me
Wiley Cagle: "But why, Ruffe?" Ruffe: "I can't explain it. I ain't got no education, yet, and I couldn't understand all the soldiers I talked to told me. But hit what's sometimes like this. This here country is oure, oure God let us be born here. I'd fed me, and kinder brunge us. We love it, don't we?"
At the end of the play, the influence of Rory's love overcomes the Widow Cagle's hatred for the government and for the family that the Cagles had been fond with for generations past.
place, and they would never find me,
nor Pd he submitted to three ye' if I
slaved."
The play closes with the Wilde Cable is not to shout a "stranger" when he has been hiding in her caden and must face the man who had killed P.J. Cable. As the Wilde draws her gun and it ready to shoot, she draws the spirit of Rufo who has been killed in the wreck of her car. She faces the wife, and repeats the new famous line, "After all it's love that counts. I need her jeep, and I know that God Almighty is taking' ease of you. It was down when ye left my head, but
Tickets will go on sale for "Sun Up"
"tomorrow morning at 9:30 in the
interment of Green hall."
K. U. Aero Club Plans Topeka Trip to Obtain Organization Charter
Members to Re Special Guest of City; Will Also Attend Big Barbecue
The K, U. Aero club has more rooms to go to Topena to receive its charter from the men of the all-Kannan Air tour next Wednesday. The members are invited as guests of the city while the planes of the tour are in Topena. The members of the班 will be provided with badges of identification and a credential can be admitted free to the barbecue which is to be held at the Topena air field.
Dr. Lyle F. Powell of Lawrence loan the meeting with a talk on the history of zero dynamics. After his talk, the members present asked questions. Doctor Powell commanded an air squadron over sea during the war
The club will have all transportation and will leave the east end of the campus at 8 a. m. Wednesday, April 4. The members of the K. U. Aco班会 will see their instructors to get excused from their morning classes. The delegation from K. U. will leave Tovolo about 12:30 a.m. as soon as the morning classes are going may attend their afternoon classes.
O. M. Rucker, sp, c, president of the club announced that he thinks that a suitable spot for an airport has been given to give any definite statement yet.
Several of the members of the club volunteered to come up Saturday and make some shelves for the literature in the aero library. When the shelves are completed, new books are to be bought and the library, which is in
the back part of the Commons, will be open every day from 2 until 5 p.m. Doctor Powell suggested that a worthwhile book would be the book by Licey, Com. Richard B. Rynd, which is in be off the press, in short two
Damage Was Prevented Because It Centered in Pacific
Mexico Has Earthquake
--sonic depth finding methods in this region, and the quake was probably in one of them.
Washington, March 29—The earthquake which was felt in a large part of Mexico during the night of Wednesday, March 21, was of annual scale. The earthquake centered in the Pacific ocean, a hundred miles or so off the Mexican coast, prevented it from doing great damage, the United States Goal and Geodetic Survey announced time, after a brief earthquake, records gathered by Science Service.
The cipherstone, or point of greatest motion of the tromber, the earth's quickest experts determined, was at 14 degrees north latitude and 55 degrees west longitude, and it happened at sea level on its eastern standard time. During the last few years several great ocean dicens have been discovered by
Dale Print Shop
Phone 228: 1027 Mass
Announcements
Invitations
Programs
Cards
Navy to Build Ships Soon
Keen Competition Is Shown for Navy Contracts
Washington, March 29. The posi-
bilities of dirigible construction are of vital interest to shipbuilders and auto-
mobile men it was recalled yesterday during a debate on the naval appropriation bill.
The seismograph stations that reported their records to Science Service were those at the Bureau of Standards and Georgetown University, Washington, D. C., Fordham University, New York; St. Louis University, St. Louis; Loyola University, Chicago; University of California, Berkeley; the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, Tucson, Arizona; the United States Weather Bureau, Chicago; the Dominican Observatory, Ottawa, Canada; and the meteorological Observatory, B. C.
Plans of the navy department call for the construction of two ships of 6,500,000 cubic feet to be built soon, which, using belium, are equal to the 5,000,000 cubic feet of a British ship and to the 3,000,000 cubic feet of their air mobility plans for a 9,000,000 cubic feet船 which should be in the air by the time the American 6,500,000 feet ships are completed. Bids from the existing building companies have been received and although an attempt was made to throw down the USS Alcona Pollin Company, of Akron, Ohio, and cut out other bidding, the attempt was defeated by a 78 to 23 vote. The Akron company offered to build both ships for $80,000,000, but said that they could not construct one
The Goodway-Zepelin design was once awarded best year, was denied by the FAA and never received a Zepelin Company, and until a short time ago it appeared that Goodway would receive the dripike contract. The company only only accrue company in the field.
(United States)
FORDS
$15 to $25 open and closed
H. D. Hill Motor Co.
732-738 N. H.
Drive one home Easter
IT PAYS O TO LOOK WELL
FOR THE MONEY YOU COME WITH
Lost green Sheaffer fountain pen between cast Ad. and street car. Return to Kansan office. Reward.
Food to Fit Spring Appetites
Malted Milks, crunchy Toasted Sandwiches, a la carte combinations—you'll find warm weather dishes of all kinds at BRICK's—and, as usual, at prices most moderate.
The New OREAD CAFE HARRY
Special Noon Luncheon, 11 till 2 — 40 a
Sandwiches and Fountain Service
7 a. m. till 12 p. m.
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Miss Barto Gives Talk on Supervision of Play
The regular weekly W, S, G, A, tea was held yesterday afternoon in the rest room of central Administration Building. The feature of the tea was A, A. The feature of the tea was a short talk by Mies Margaret Bardo, head of the woman's division of the department of physical education, on the Camp and Playground Work."
In her talk Miss Barto told of the various qualifications necessary to be an efficient camp counselor or play teacher. In summer work were also compared as to salary and attractiveness. Miss Barto will go to about securing such positions.
This talk was a part of the series of vocational guidance talks being sponsored by the W. S, G. A.
Read the Kansan want ads.
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railroad Co. Why Pau N.?
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Between Kansas City (City Park), Kans. and
Lawrence, round trip ... $1.25
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We build and maintain our own roadway and help your fathers pay the taxes.
Our trailchair, equipment and stations are all being improved in addition to being cheaper than driving your own car!
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any agent, or write
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Thru These Good Values Combining Quality and Low Prices Brocks in Approved Spring Styles To Wear Right Now! See Our Low Prices!
Every day brings fresh new frocks to this store--frocks that you want to wear right now. You must see them to appreciate the gay colors and the distinctly different styles—even at these modest prices.
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A score of frocks to meet many early Spring needs—buy them to wear to the office and for many daytime occasions.
Centers About a Modish Coat
Interest in Easter Costumes
Everything's in readiness for your selection of "something new" for Easter—an authentic showing of clever coats.
thin coats.
Women
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A Score of Styles!
Simple, tailored lines are among the important practical fashions—tweeds are tailored and fur trimmed—more dressy styles appear.
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Kasha—Tweed Mixtures—Broadcloth Finishes—Silks
An extensive variety of fabrics allows ample opportunity for a satisfactory selection. Black, middy blue and many shades of tan predominate. You must see them soon.
THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Diameter of Sun Varies as Spots Astronomers Find
Gases Unable to Escape Cause Increase of Size With Decrease in Fissures
of Rome
By Siguria Gabriella Armellini,
Director of the Royal Observatory
From time to time, spots are visible on the sun and they are sometimes large as to be seen by the unified eyes, with the help of courses, of smoked glass. When examined through powerful telescopes these spots appear as holes or fixtures in the hispicious surface.
Statistics have shown that, the units surface uptake to have the larger number of spots once in every hour. The decrease in the gradual decrease in the number, frequency and size of the spots is most at present. The spots are almost at
Work Difficult
It has now been ocorreted, at the Astronomical Observatory of Rome, situated on the Capitol, that the dimension of the sun varies in proportion with the number and frequency of the spots.
The work of acquainting this fact has been long and difficult, because the variations are slight, and take place over long periods. Thus, be careful not to confuse the several periods of 11 years had to close, handling on the result of their investigations as a loyenne to those who might to come after them. Every day, at midnight, for the last 60 years, an astronomical diameter is measured in the Romus observatory, by throwing the image of the sun or a white screen, through an astronomical telescope which reaches with a diameter of about one meter.
Several Measurements Made
Measurements are carried out by means of a network of thin cables and in order to secure perfect accuracy, are taken separately by three different instruments, each of whom have been carefully collected and investigated, have combined the fact to be established that the diameter of the sun varies in every peribol of 11 years, but that the sun is at its greatest diameter a little before the greatest diameter a little before the greatest number of hours when the sun is fully covered with spots, its diameter is smaller than when it is free from such spots.
As previously stated, the spots appear to be holes on the same 'surface'. It is therefore unimplemented that in the absence of spots, the passes which contain holes on the sun can not find an exit, with the result that the diameter increases.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Kye Glaser Electronics
1625 Mass.
Annual Dinner of Oread High to Be Friday Night
Hi-Home Night, the annual banquet of Oredn. High School, will be held Friday evening at 7 o'clock in the cafeteria at the Union building. The banquet is open to students, their parents and relatives, faculty members, and all friends of Oredn High School.
Tickets may be obtained from Oral and students or from Prof. Lionel Melvin. Those who plan to attend include Professor Melvin McInnis or Dr. Fritz.
Speakers will be: Prof. Dimensen
Alter, for the parents; Dillian Lahar
Lawler, for the faculty; Jamee Nai-
lah, for the student teachers;
Sudie, for the student teachers.
A play, "Not Quite Such a Game," presented by the students, will be the feature of the program. The boys chorus and the girls glee club will present several numbers. Group yells and yells will conclude the
Ice on Wings Menaces Trans-Oceanic Flights; Preventives Sough
homas Carroll Gives Expert Analysis of Phenomena as Observed
Washington, March 29. — Man's conquest of the air has met many obstacles and from many unlooked for challenges and from many unlooked for chief test pilot, National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics. The formation of ice on the wings and other parts of an airplane in flight is one engaging serious attention just now.
It is not a new phenomenon. It has definitely reported in the Air Mail seven years ago, but it has always been unexplained by frock conditions. For it is unusual at freezing temperatures, and it has been said to be impossible. But it has and it does not.
This unfriendly gesture of nature is a very serious hazard in flight. Colonel Lindbergh has called it the greatest.
The conditions which provide the phenomenon are not understood. It is similar to the formation of sleep on trees but that does not by any means appear to be the whole story. Attempts at reproducing the ice cream would also require further mystery is supplied in the fact that it has not been reported by others.
Read the Kansan want ads.
CORONA
CORONA and Other Makes of TYPEWRITERS Rents, Repairs, Ribbons F. I. Carter, speaking 5 Mass. Phone 105
Bargain Stationery
We are offering some high class stationery at fifty cents a box. It has been reduced from One Dollar.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Phone 678
Exquisite—
Un Peu D'Orient Perfume
Handy for Students
Parfums Joncaire from Paris, France
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
cept by American planes in North America.
The accumulation of the lee, one it starts to form, becomes distribution over the front edges of the wings, of the propeller in turn. The propeller could form on the blade of the propeller running at fifteen hundred revolutions per minute has been so cooled that an impossibility, but it is now clearly established, but undoubtedly and we coded fact.
Ice in bee and even a thin coat lying on an airplane can provide a considerable additional weight to overload the plane. But two other ways in which the lee forces the airplane are the lee forms and the lee forms it mushrooms out along the front edges and forms bolts and bungs along the forward part of the wings. In the first place this greatly increases the air resistance requiring more thrust, and in the second the proper shape of the wing contour which provides the lift force is certainly interfered with. These with the added weight of the lee, raise the plane down lower and finally force it to the ground.
Many remedies and preventives have been suggested and have been tried. How effective will he be?
difficult be state since it seems almost impossible to try them out, so illustr are the conditions which produce the effect.
Some possibly promising remedies:
Simar. The airplane with grease or oil so that it will shed the ice before it sets. Another similar method, the gel, which is a chemical which will produce a solution with a lower freezing point.
Most promising is the proposition to pipe the exhaust through the wings to keep them warm. This may be effective since it is believed that only a small rise in temperature will prevent the ice.
LOST—Barrel to Waterman foetal
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PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY MARCH 29,1928
Dr. Allen Explains Why Big Olympic Meet Is Cancelled
His reason for cancelling the district Olympic Wrestling Tournals which were to be held here, were ex-plained last night by F. Dr. C. Allen to a witness with a Kimna reporter, but he denied his decision to call off the meet.
Kansas Men Winning Places in National Tournament at Ames, Enter Tryouts
In offering Kansas the tournament, the chairman of the Olympic wrestling committee, either intensively interviewed or intimately represented the district by his athleticity. As first understood by the athletic authorities here, the must be to be the western division of the National tryouts for that district.
Divides A, A, U. District
This western district of the A. A.
U. includes five states, Oklahoma,
Texas, Missouri, Arkansas and Kansas.
In adding a district to K. U.
this district includes two states into two groups. Although he had the authority to do this for the Olympic trouts, he could not make this a division of the A. A. U. grouping nor could be awarded the A. A. U. meet to anyone. This was not known by the local men and the neat was accepted in good faith and the entry was permitted by the eastern A. A. U. and Olympic trouts.
This not only made the entry blanks a misrepresentation of the meet but it also cut down the quality of the wrestlers to be entered by taking the two strongest wrestling states out of the strangle.
Would Weaken Competition
The second reason given was that the two team competition would be more competitive for an undue proportion of the Kansas men to win the right to go to the national meet at Grand Rapids, Doctor Allen believes it would be better for the Kansas men to meet the strong competition in touch with national tournament and be completely overlooked.
The present plans call for sending three men to the national interleague meet at Ames, Iowa. Men placing in this meet will have an assurance that they will have a good chance of going air in the Olympic team. All of the Kansas men who place in the Ames meet will be sent by the University to the national Olympic tryouts, according to Doctor Alen.
Wrestling Finals Tonight
First Bout Scheduled for 7:30 in Gymnasium
in Gymnasium
The finals and semi-finals in inta
nature wrestling will be held tonight
at 7:30 on the main floor of Kolson
gymnasium, according to Council
125 pound class, semi-finals and Finals, Sellers and Anderson, Baker and Whites.
The entrants who will compete for championship of their respective classes are as follows:
115 pound class, Kern and Strater in the finals.
135 pound class, semi-finals and finals, Marshall and Bratton, Schumucker and Sire.
145 pound class, Dale and Gradin-
ger, Barnes and Thompson, semi-finals and finals.
158 pound class, Hawthorn and Perry and Horbord and Scott, semi-finals and finals.
175 pound class, Maxwell and Knipe, Moseley and Snowden, semi-finals and finals.
Heavyweight, Foy and Ward, Frasier and Kerr.
ast Year's Infield Will Play New Season Beginning Saturday
Baseball Prospects Excellent Vacancy at Second Base Easily Filled
With one exception, John Bum, Jayhawk baseball coach, has his entire infield back from last year's team in the first game of the season Saturday. Chalfon's position at second base is the only one left vacant, and an abundance of good material among candidates promises weakness that might exist in that vacuum.
Captain Livingston alternates at second or shortstop and will be the regular shortstop this season. His position is second to first in the greatest assets of the team.
Hill, regular first baseman last year, is showing wonderful defense form and snappy fielding, but his big game has suddenly largely incurred due to basketball which kept him from early practice. With further practice Coach Bunn expects to see murdered improvement at bat. Hill will have no success this year with only two errors against him.
At third Calp is one of the veterans whose heavy hitting and consistent fielding make him one of the most valuable men on the team. An injured finger, received while sliding into a base earlier in the season has interfered with his fielding, but his hitting power seems stronger than ever. It is important that he be able to outfiel for the opening game Saturday if his fighter does not seem to be in condition to handle the ball in the infield.
All of these men have played to gather two years, and are experienced. at the keystone sack competition is divided among a number of cardiologists, a sportsman, a tall fame, and a member of the freshman squad two years ago, having a slight edge over the other aspirants. With Livingston at short sack in yesterday's game, the two completed the season's fielding is stronger than his batting.
Childs, a letter man from last year,
a good utility man and performs
well in any infidle position. He may
get several chances at second. Hasine
and McDonald are equal men
from last year and are dependable
in int capacity. Johnson, a last year's
resident, is also bidding for the place.
Almost any of these nen can work well in any of the infeld positions and an fill in for Culp, Livingstone or hould the necessity arise. Should Hills hitting not improve, some shift may be made in the infeld. Tonnilion and Snowden are newcomers bidding for the first base position.
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Football Squad Shows Marked Improvement in Every Department
The second football scrimmage of the apping training season was held last night. Former letter and numerical roo too the offensive against new candidates. The shift, huddle, and new plays were used.
Kansas a Possible Contender for 1928 Championship
Fr. in appearances the men have improved in all departments of the game since last Friday but as yet there is no evidence that they have taken From the look of material we are a possible contender for the crown in the 'Big Six'. There is a glumness on the part of some of the men that they are not following, before this can be accomplished.
At times goblenid plays were made and then again very erratic and slippod methods would creep into the playing. On the whole however, the work was good and with a little more practice better teamwork and a better understanding of the new method will follow.
Lawrence, Cooper, and Cox made an excellent showing in the backfield.
Between 200 and 200 "fam" were along the sidelines watching the progress of the work. Practically every satisfied satisfaction with the playing.
of Big Six
Last night was the middle of the spring football drill. Missouri Valley rules, which have been tentatively adopted, say that a team should practice of two hours each
Intramural Wrestlers Win Many Quick Falls
Fast matches and quick falls chairacterized the first rounds of the intersural wrestling tournament begun in 1954. Most of the men were in competitively poor condition due to having eaten dinner before entering the ring. The bouts were five minutes in length and lasted two minutes each in case of a draw.
Tommy Cox, captain of next year's wrestling team referred the matches in one ring while James S. Welch, a letter man in wrestling, oficiated in the other. Dexter Huff and Coach Harold Siecle were the time managers for the Mullins and Edwin Capey held the matches for the boots in the west ring.
Several good laughs were provided for the onlookers. The best of the evening was when one of the contenders burst the buttons from his pants to light without them, to the great embarrassment of the few ladies present.
Two rings were set on the door of the gymnasium and the crowd wandered back and forth between them and the naked waxed and waned in one of the stairs.
"The boots in my ring were fast and hard-fought," said dimy Welch this morning, "I was surpressed at the skill and science shown by the contempt of them put up tighter that would have dug credit to a varity wrester."
The 20th annual convention of the Kansas Editors Association, with its feast of fellowship, will be held at bldm on Friday and Saturday, May 4 and 5.
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Editors to Convey in May
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Washington, March 29 — A compromise on flood control legislation was worked out today designed to be brought before the house for consideration. The bill represents a reappointment between Republican leaders and others who favored the Jones bill and members of the flood control committee that unrestricted upon the committee bill, which was reported to the house today.
Compromise Is Reached About Flood Control Bill
Varner Is Pitching Star
First Team Gives Able Support and Wins, 6 to 2
(United Press)
Sensational support behind Varner's stellar pitching held the second string team to one hit and two runs in a practice baseball game yesterdays, when they outplayed in the nine innning work-out, 6-2. Outland, left field for the second, rapped the only hit off Varner, and scored on Calpurna's error in the second innting. Snowden made the other pitching stunna after drawing bona fide on balls.
White, second team pitcher, was apped for nine hits. Childs and Livgston getting two each.
The siester performance of the first string practically assured Coach John Bunt of his starting line-up in the opening game of the season against Haskell here Saturday. He said this morning that he would probably start with the line-up intent, except for possible changes in one or two instances.
The first string line-up yesterday was: Kramer, c; Maney, e; Livingston (e) as: Culp, Shp. Schmidt, H. Brennan; E. Mackenzie; D. Childs and Haikins, substitutes.
The second team. Kolerman, rf;
Johnson, 2b, McDonald, s; Lichter,
e; Clark, 3b; Snowden, b; Outland,
i; Stallman, c; White, p.
New York Alumni to Hold Dinner
The New York alumni of the University of Kansas are making plans to hold their annual dinner on Friday, April 13, at the Town Hall club in Greenwich Village. Fee90, is president of this alumnus association and he says, "Everybody in the whole world is invited."
Tennis Will Be Broadcast
St. Louis, March 29.—What it is believed will be an innovation in radio broadcasting in the United States will take place Saturday evening when a running account of tennis play will be sent out from Washington University field house by station KSNO, located at 703 South of between two and three hours, starting nt 7:30 p. m., Central standard time.
KMOX, St. Louis, to Send Out Running Account
The play to be broadcast, will be matched in the annual men's indoor tournament of the St. Louis District Tennis Association, in connection with which an invitation mixed doubles will be played.
The tournament opened Monday and it is expected that at Saturday evening the semi-finals will have been played. The final matches will be played.
The account of the progress of the matches will be interspersed with other features, one of which will be music by a quartet, and several of the leading tennis players on the air briefly, between matches.
The broadcasting of a series of tennis talks, along educational lines, has been begun by KIKAO. Takes have been made by the St. Louis first vice-president of the St. Louis District Tennis Association, by Davidson Ouvert, secretary of the Missouri Association, and by Wray D. Brown, leading Missouri valley player.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Miss Ruth VanRiper, TS2 is another of the many students to be reported with a case of mumps. She left night for her home in Dodge City.
Mumps Patient Goes Home
George C. Chumos.
Oklahoma University to Give Opera
"I the Trojocare" the famous Italian opera by Verdi, will be presented by Oklahoma University on March 30.
After all, it may be gilding the lily to put the label of Knox into a hat when any one with an eye for style can spot a Knox Hat at fifty paces. $8.
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"I vote Pachacamaye because my experience in both parties has given me the conclusive opinion that if you seek the best practical combination of political ideals and efficiency you will find it in Pachacamaye."
The Kansas Players Present
"SUN-UP"
Lula Vollmer's Drama of Carolina Mountain Folk
BOWERSOCK THEATER, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1928
During the time I have been on the Hill I have witnessed both administrations in power, but it has always been Pachacamac that has attempted to carry out the issues advocated in predation campaigns. — Jim Smith
50c and 75c
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Seats reserved at Green hall and Round Corner Drug Store No. 1 Thursday, March 29, from 8:30 a.m. on.
The Proof of the Pudding
The proof of the pudding lies in the eating. Likewise the proof of student government lies in reaction of the student body. Statements of Hill leaders listed below show the unanimous support of the functioning student council and Pachacamac policies.
"Why I Vote Pachacamac" by 40 Hill Leaders
Why We Wote Pachacamacu
We vote Pachacamacu because we believe that it means the University first, efficient student government, pledges fulfilled, high ideals and sound policies.
Harold V. Zuber
Harold V. Zuber
Paul Wedell, Jr.
Jeffrey G. Hammond
L. Gradinger
James Hill
Charles Doornbos
Ernest E. Hampton
Pachacamayo stands for representative student government and carries out its campaign promises; it stands for the best in Hill politics.
Pachacamac, and those who represent Pachacamac, footers and carries out the progressive moves of the Hill. —George Cah.
John W. Foster.
Purchasae is a party which has high ideals and purposes and fatties all its promiscuity in a prompt and decisive manner. —Ed Farmer,
Pachacane is synonymous with sincerity, integrity and good government. —Lloyd Livingston.
Paul Snyder.
Pacbacathine has stood for the betterment of the University and has carried out those ideas.
I have supported Parkhouse for the past five or six years because the party platform always values innovation and positive improvement of our university, and because the candidates upon their election have intelligently worked toward ef
Pachacamac has always proposed the University first. Its latest contribution has been the establishment of an outstanding government organization among western universities. —Buffalo Jeffery
Charlie Haines.
Pachacamac has kept the politics on the Hill at its highest level.
—George Mackie, Jr.
Because Pachacamac sees and hears, the needs of the Hill and has the punch to put over its platforms, is why I vote 'er straight.
George B. Roscoe.
"Pacharema promised to do certain things. It fulfilled that that promise and did even more." —Lou B. Rushing.
-Leo B. Buchring.
Stanley Packard.
I vote Pachacheme because it is aggressive and really gets what it out to do. It depends for its support on its excellent record of accomplishment and plans for the future rather than despair and intrigue.
Pachacamac platforms contain constructive planks that are carried out by Pachacamac office holders. — Dan Lardner.
Forrest "Cal" Calvin.
Raymond Nichols.
Pachacamac considers the University first; a functioning government association, progressive legislation, and fulfilled plides prove this.
I vote the Pachacamac ticket straight because of the soundness of the principles upon which it bases its platform. Pachacamac makes for greater unity among the student body and provides students with greatly to be designed at all time.
I will support the Pacchieman ticket because my experience with Hill has given me the opinion that Pacchieman tickets are tempts to do more for our university.
— Murray Danglade.
Bill Mullins.
I vote the Pachacamac ticket because the party stands for the best in student interest, and carries out a constructive platform.
Pachacamac has always undone a definite attempt to carry out its platforms and always nominated candidates who have stood on their qualifications regardless of organization affiliation. — Bates Huffaker.
Pachacamac has contributed move toward better student government and carried out the items for which it has ever stood. —Jack Kincaid.
Pachacamac candidates are thoroughly representative of the student body and of the Kuala Lumpur spirit results.
— Bernard Kennedy
The party subserves personalties to University wide interests. —Simone Wabb.
-Walter Freese.
The University first—the party a means to that end.
Pachamama has ideals based on sound political principles; it gives all its platforms premised.
William E. Turner.
Pachacamac serves to make campus politics worthwhile; it is a real force in University life.
—Leland J. Barrows.
Pachacerrane has ideals and purposes. It strives for the betterment of the University.
Tom McFarland.
Pachacamac has promised well and kept its promises every time it has been in control. — C. G. Munns.
The Pachacamac party promises nd fulfilit; it serves the need of the tolerant body; its offices function.
—Jack Durfee.
The Pachaeamac party functions in Hill activities. —Clayton Brenner.
Pachaeanus has given the student body a functioning student government typical of Kansas politics. Ames, Thea
Pachacamac says things and does things. Armin Hillmer.
Pachacamac stands for sound principles of student government.
Lester Davis.
"I vote the Pachaganean ticket straight because it is made up of the body, heart and always promotes the best interest of the University."
—Joe E. Shultz.
1.0
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Stone Addresses Students of Law at Annual Dinner
Knowledge in Many Fields Is Essential to Success In Profession, He Says
The program for the annual law school banquet, which was held in the Thimble Tea Room, at 6:30 last night, was carried out in the form of a Docket of Court. As "Exhibit A," was given the menu of the dinner. H. W. Arant, dean of the Law School, acted as toastmaster for the event, and gave a "pellinium statement" of the case, "In Re: Arant School Banquet." First to be called upon for a "Statement of Witnesses," was Leonard H. Axo, '20, representing the fresh laws.
Ray A. Neale, '128, representing the senior law livers using his three years contact with professors in the Law School of Columbia University suceracies of the various professors. His analyses extended, however, to comment on the more serious work which is being done by the law faculty prospective members of the bar.
Lindley Gives "Opinion"
First among the "Opinions," that of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who after remarking upon some - vd after humorously remarking upon some personal experiences with members of the legal profession state that she was in a state of diversity, where public funds are devoted to the education of younger citizens, that the lawyers graduated should be public spirited rather than individualistic.
In introducing Chief Justice Johnson, of the Kansas Supreme Court, the toastmaster noted the unique position occupied by the distinguished guest, who has been a member of the court of last resort longer than any other judge of an appellate court. Chief Justice Johnson, became Associate Justice of the Supreme Court on Dec. 1, 1884, and has been Chief justice since Jan. 12, 1903.
SIX PAGES
Stone Is Principal Speaker
The honorable Robert Stone of Topsika, in the principal speech of the evening, gave evidence to the lawyers, who are soon to begin the practice of law. "The practicing lawyer must be an expert for the time being of the particular case in band, whether it involves the work of a prosecutor or a defense attorney. The other kind of specialized knowledge. Most cases are won on facts. One can who master the facts of the case is more likely to win than one who fails. He needs to keep his finger raised. In closing Mr. Stone declared: 'The lawyer should and does rank with the best citizens of the city or community' in which he lives. The lawyer speaks the people and the news. Justice jacks up speedy and certain."
Judge McDermott, of the federal circuit court, was introduced by Dean Arant, as were other guests including Dean Allen of the Washburn Law School, Mr. Valentine, clerk of the Kansas campus, and another president of the University and M. A. Gorrill, attorney in Lawrence.
Kappa's Are Quarantined
Twenty-two women were placed under quarantine at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last night when it was found that a child had been placed in her home in Kansas City with, supposedly, a case of the flu, but really scarcest fever. All the women who have had the disease were allowed to return and be placed under quarantine at home.
Scarlet Fever Visits Sorority Second Time in Year
"The quarantine will last until next Thursday unless another case of scarlet fever develops in the house," one of the members said.
"In that case we would all be quantified three weeks," she continued. Each women must be examined every day.
This is the second time this year the Kappas have been quantified for scarlet fever. The last time in November when Anna Louise Bondy went home with it. At that time, however, the only one of the five women living where Miss Bondy lived were placed under quarantine.
News Letter to Be Sent to High School Senior
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928
A news letter to be sent to high school seniors after April 7, is being prepared, according to Prof. W. H. Johnson, director of the teacher appointment bureau. It will contain an open letter urging students to get an early start at the University by attending the Summer Session.
"The idea of sending the News Letter is to persuade high school seniors of the advantages gained by attending summer school and becoming acquainted with the campus, work, and life," said Professor Johnson. At the university in the fall," said Professor Johnson. "The letter will also contain a list of courses open to freshmen in the Summer Session, a calendar of summer session activities, an account of living conditions, several cut takes from the University."
Features of Water Carnival Will Include Unusual Attractions
Troubador to Attempt to Free Self After Being Thrown Tied in Water
Several amusing and entertaining stunts will be offered as special features of the water carnival to be held April 11 and 12. There will be an underwater swim of two lengths by Tuttle, Steele, Mullin, and Stevenson, swimming but also great endurance. An unusual attraction will be the stunt in which Troublebur will be bound with ropes and thrown into the pool to free herself. The evolution of the bathing suit, to be given by Welchman, Willis, and T. Welchman will be featured together with the evolution of the dive.
There was a general practice held last night without going into the water and there will be another one held on Friday. The schedule of practices Saturday are: 9:00—divers; 10:00—speed swimmers and stunts, 11:30—Floats.
Poetry Deadline Changed
Two-day evening at 7:30 there will be a general practice of everyone to be in the carnival. These practices and probably one after the Easter holidays will be the only remaining ones.
Manuscripts Must Be Entered by Noon Monday
The deadline for entering poems in the William Herbert Carnath Poetry Prize contest has been changed from April 1, which comes on Sunday, to June 25. Professor W. S. Johnson, chairman of the committee, Manuscripts are to be handed in at the office of the chancellor. Charles F. Scott of the Iola Register, and Vachel Lindsay, Spokeswoman, Wash., are the other members in charge of the contest. This committee will also judge the poetry.
First and second prize will be given for the two best poems submitted, followed by the first prize to Ralene Walzine and the second prize by Lois Thompson. Honorable mention was accorded to Mrs. Ehnut Todd Friederich, Ala Sage, and Milked
"The purpose of the contest is to oster the writing of poetry among the tudents," said Professor Johnson, ast year after, the content had been pen about a month. 39 poems had been submitted. I hope that even more in the contest will be shown this ear than last."
Invitation Orders Slow
The invitations are on sale at the business office. The announcement type are 10 cents apice, the paper covered booklets and the paper covered cards are 40 cents.
Only twenty-one seniors have ordered invitations according to Charles McCreight of the business office and the deadline is Tuesday, April 3.
Few Requests Are Received As Deadline Nears
The design on the front of the booklets shows the museum in the upper right hand corner, and the seal in the lower left hand corner. Kansas is written across the page in large letters while a Jayhawk proclaims these are the invitations of the class of 28.
List of Activities in Summer School Announced Today
The complete schedule of activities for the 1928 Summer Session at the University was announced today by Dean naymond A. Schwegler, director of the Summer Session, Activity tickets, which will cost fifty cents to buy by students, with enrollment fees, will admit to all programs scheduled.
pictures, Picture Shows Forums and Concerts on Six Weeks' Program
No.147
"The purpose of arranging programs for the Summer Session is to provide for student entertainment, which will enable them, at a minimum, to enjoy their evenings in a satisfactory way," said Dean Schaefer. "For students coming into a strange place, it would take them more than the ten dollars necessary for them to solve in the city. We are trying to do this for them."
The following program is scheduled for the first six weeks of the summer session;
June 11, convoitation, address by Chancellor Lindley.
June Activities
June 12, educational forum; leader Prof. Paul A. Witty.
June 13, lecture 7 p. m., Dr. David Snedden, Picture show, Froerer chapel.
June 15, reception to students and faculty.
June 18, address by Dean P. C
Packer of Iowa.
June 17, vesper service.
June 19, forum, Dean R. A. Schwegler. Concert by Alice Moniercié, con trabillo, Lee S. Gr琴, pianist.
June 20, picture show June 21, campus sing.
June 22, lecture: Recent Developments in Biology, by Dr. H. H. Lane
June 25, lecture, Dr. Edwin D. Star book University of Iowa.
June 26, forum; Prof. A. H. Turney
Concert: Merliah Moore, soprano
buck, University of Iowa.
Rose, University of A. H. Tufts.
June 27, picture show.
June 28, lecture: Liquid Air, Dr H P Cady.
Program for July 7
Program for July 1
July 1, vesper service, School
Fine Arts
July 2, Japanese play; M. Orgawt Players.
July 5, forum; Dr. Carl B. Althaus
Picture show.
July 5, education dinner
July 6, Concert: Ensemble program Fine Arts faculty.
July 8, vesper services, School of Econ Ays
Fine Arts.
July 10, forum: Pres. T. W. Butche
July 10, forum: Pres. T. W. Butche of Kansas State Teachers' College. July 11 picture show.
July 12, campus sing, directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout.
Hi-Home Banquet Tonigh
July 14, examinations for six weeks term
The girls' glue club and the boys'
chorus will render a few songs and a
short play "Not Such a Goose," which
is being coached by Wretch Seaton,
c28, will be given immediately following
the banquet.
The committee in charge of the banquet are headed by the following students: general committee, William McNown; program, Wallace Lane; decorations, Gladys Cowles; songs, Rex Sirley.
Oread Students to Entertain at Cafeteria
High-Home Night, the fourth annual banquet given by the Oread Training School for the students, parents, the faculty and practice teachers, will be held tonight at 7 o'clock at the University cafeteria.
Mrs. G. E. Tucker, house mother at the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity, is visiting friends and relatives in Cawker City this week end. She left Lawrence Friday morning and expects to return Sunday.
at Cafeteria
Dr. J. W. Twente will act as toastmaster, Dr. Dimonsea Aller, head of the department of astronomy, will speak in behalf of the parents; Clyde F. Snyder, c'28, will respond for the student teachers; Dr. Lillian B. Lawer of the department of Greek and Latin, will respond for the faculty members of the mathematics, Jr. will answer in behalf of the students of Oread High School.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Washington, March 30. The house flood control committee was unable to agree on a compromise flood legislation at a stormy session today and will meet again tomorrow to continue its efforts.
Venice, Italy, March 20—Maj. Marie de Bernardi, of Italy, broke his own world's speed record today when he flew his sonne 350 miles an hour on a 100-mile course in an hour. Major De Bernardi飞到 rate of five and one-third miles a minute in creating the new mark, while Maria de Bernardi at a speed of 330.0 miles an hour.
(United Press)
George Remus Freed
From State Hospital
for Criminal Insane
Millionaire Bootlegger Judged
Sane; Judges Set Wife
Killer, Frog
--for Monday night's performance of Vollner's famous production, "Sum Up" which is to be given by the Kansas Players.
Linn, Ohio, March 30—George Reum, millionaire bootlegger of Cincinnati, Ohio, who was committed to the state hospital for the criminally insane after he was acquitted of his wife Imogene was freed today.
The trial of Romus several months ago was one which kept the eyes of the entire country focused. It afforded the unique spectacle of a man pleading insanity as his defense while acting as his own lawyer.
The judge who tried the case severely reprimanded the jury for the verdict they brought in, but their only complaint was that he free Romua as a Christmas present.
Three judges ruled on the case, two ordering Remus freed and the third dissenting.
The jury afterwards went on the stage, and was popularly known as the "monor jury."
"Sun-Up" Seats Go Fast
Are on Sale
Good Seats for Matinee Still Are on Sale
A few seats in the top balcony of the Rowsock theater are still avail-
There are many good seats left for the matinee performance although they have been selling rapidly since there are no choice seats for the night performance, the office of the dramatic art reported this afternoon.
The final dress rehearsal will be held Monday morning and all will be in readiness for the first performance at 3 p. m.
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Margaret Whitla, fa31, of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
Northampton, Mass., March 30—Mrs. Calvin Coolidge's mother, Mrs Lemira Goodhe, was reported more comfortable in a hospital here today.
"Both performances will be equal in merit," said Professor Calderwood this morning in commenting on the two presentations.
Saturday, March 31
--electrical Appliances and
Parts Adorn Tables;
Entire Program
Broadcast
Much student interest has been taken in several of the characters of the play due to their attempt to more realistically portray the mountaineer people. Jack Myers, c28, who will play the first of his musings, has been allowing his hair to grow in order to more accurately present the real picture of mountain life. "There will absolutely be no other performance of the play," and Mr. Calderwood this morning. "Those who wish to see "Sim-Up" by the Kansas Players must see either the evening performance Monday."
Kappa Alpha Psi, house, 12
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12
Freshman Class Party, F. A.
Freshman Frobie, F. A. U, 1
Alpha Chi Sigma, Country
Club, 1
Authorized Parties Friday. March 30
Saturday, March 31
Alpha Tau Omega, house 12
Presbyterian Student Union
Westminster, 12
Elizabeth Megular.
Acting Dean of Women
A. I. E. E. Annual Banquet Attended by About 250
About two hundred and fifty electrical engineers and guests attended the annual A. I. E. B. banquet given by the cafeteria at the Union building.
The west end of the cafeteria was curtailed off from the rest of the room. There were six long tables, besides the speakers' table. Table decorations were carried out with the spring idea of painted colored flowers. Blue print programs and menu comics were placed on the place cards were used, featuring a patterned panel and planner that could be included on such a small scale.
Oswald M. Bundy, e'28 was combination announcer and boatmaster Those who gave talks were R. D. Woodson, w'11, W. E. Welch, w'10, M. W. Savage, e'20; Roland S. Krebbel, e'28, G. H. Alhborn, e'20; Dean George Chancellor Linda who came in later spoke a few words to the crowd.
Speaches Were Broadcast
Small aerilists were strong about the room, but the audience was at one end of the station. KFKU was connected with station KFKU which furnished music for the banqueteries. Speaches and banqueting queues were broadcast through KFKU.
Guests for the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Cory of Kansas City, Arb Rotman, e25, Harold Prescott, e27, of Ponca City, G. H. Al. B, Marye Bock, e16, of Kissimmee, e15, and Mrs. Bayles, Kansas City, Marshall Havenhill, e23, and Mrs Hayenhill, Kansas City; George Isaac, Kansas City; George Shirling, e29, Kansas City.
Faculty guests present were: Proo H. W. Anderson and Miss Marisa Gilmore, Kori, and Mrs. Mildred Gilmore, F. Kori, and Mrs. Elizabeth Trounseau, Dean George C. Shand, Mrs. Shand, Mrs. Hilbred, Miss Mabel Shand; Peaf, and Mrs. Cathy; Professor Smith, a graduate from the University of Colorado.
K. U. Alumnus to Lecture
Victor R. K. LaMer, former student of the University of Kansas and now a member of the staff of the chemistry department, will give a series of lectures on "Modern Physical Chemistry" at the second session of the American Chemical Society, to be held July 28 at 18 in Northwestern University.
Instructor Will Speak Before Chemical Society
Mr. LaMere recently lectured before the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Ann Arbor and East Lansing sections of the American Chemical Society, where he was "the Influence of Electric Properties on the Behavior of Solutions."
Mr. La Mer has studied extensively both at homes and abroad. His return to the United States he has made a significant architectural maginence institution, and since 1919 he is a member of the faculty of Columbia University. Mr. La Mer's course in chemistry have been numerous on such subjects as the quinnhydride electrode, active coefficients of $^{6}$ strong electrolytes and the physical chemistry of
Miss Hoopes to Speak at Wichita Next Weel
Miss Helen Rhoda Hooper of the department of English will have Monday, April 2, for Wichita, where sheMonday evening in "The Modern Rhythm." Tuesday afternoon she willbe the guest of the Twentieth Club of Wichita and shewill speak on "Our Contemporary Kansas
Miss Hoopes plans to return to Lawrence Tuesday night and will meet her classes Wednesday.
Dean D. M. Swordtout left today for Wichita, where he will set a piano judge at the annual Arkansas valley league musical contest which will hold Saturday morning at the University will return Sunday morning, will return Sunday morning,
Entertainment Planned
Tentative plans for an all-uni-
terville entertainment to be given
April 24 were laid at a meeting of
the Union Memorial plumme committee
in the afternoon. Afterwards the
afternoon. The entertainment will be in charge of a committee headed by Alice Gaskill, "©25" Swinger,
and John Macdonald, "©25" Chaucer, to serve on the committee.
U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the committee, preceded. Reports from the committee were heard. Jeeves were heard. F. M. Dawson, men's student adviser, reported on the organization for canvassing in the school of Engineering and Architecture.
Final Showing of East and West Reve Is Scheduled for Tonight
Variations From Last Week's Production Raises Total to Eleven Acts
New characters will appear in the Hindu niddh, helen Gillia taking the part of the bride-groom's sister and Charlotte Harper, the part of the bride-mother, both married in the same with, with Josephine Dana as Nancy Ann Miller, Hanna Lakra as the palest and Randir Sandhu as the bridegroom. anup Singh Dhillon, director, said today that more realtional introduction than was apped last week.
Kandiadh Rau, the Hiruo Hercules, will "take on" both the 255 pound Rice Larder and the 124 pound Shadrach Pank. Lawrener will jump on Rau's stomach from five feet, Pad from ten.
The revised program follows,
1. Chinese notices by Chinese or hectra.
Four orchestras, all of different nationalities, the wedding of Nancy Ann Miller performed by native Hindus, the Hindu Hercules, and new acts featuring Prof. A. M. Ockerblad's exhibition with flaming torches, and Master Jude Dunkel's Spanish dance—there are the features bonding the three works—the concert will be given for the last time tonight at the Orchestra theater at 8 p.m. No seats will be on reserve and tickets will be sold at the window.
2. Wedding of Nancy Ann Miller,
3. First appearance of the Hindu
Hercules.
4. The Walkiki string trio (Hawa ilan).
5. Reading, by Hal Adamson.
6. Spanish dance, by Joe Dunkel.
6. Spanish dance, by Joe Dunkel.
7. Xylophone, banjo, and piano orchestra (Siamese and American).
8. Early appearance of the Hindu Hercules.
9. Professor Ockerblad's play with fire.
11. Finale (eight nations represented).
10. Zapata novelty troubadour (Filipino).
Hospital Additions Made
Hospital Nursing Nurses' Home at Bell Memorial Progressing Rapidly
Rapid progress is being made on the construction of the nurses' home and the new ward building, additions to the nurses' home and the variety of Kansas School of Medicine. Concrete for four of the five floors of the nurses' home has been poured, and two floors remain of the ward layout of the structures by October.
The main floor of the nurses' home is to have a reception room and offices for the superintendent and assistant nurses. The main floor and other floors are to be arranged as dormitory floors for the nurses. The rooms will be arranged in pairs, with both between, and most of the rooms on either side. The capacity of each floor will be 27.
The nurses' dining room and a gymnasium will be housed in the base ment.
At present, student and graduate nurses are housed in dwellings nearby. The plan was expensive for the hospital, and inconvenient for the nurses, especially in inclement weather.
The ward building will have individual and four-bed wards, and the top floor will be reserved for certain types of contagious diseases. The beds in the rooms are being made to make possible the quick installation of radio sets.
Miss Marion Kaplan, c'29, spent yesterday afternoon at Topeka.
Lindbergh Intends to Try Ocean Hop Again, He Advises
Many Countries in Europe on Itinerary; Colonel Considers China and Japan
(United Press)
Washington, D. C. Murch 30—Col.
Charles Lindbergh intends to try the
trans-Atlantic hop again this summer,
he has advised army friends here.
Flight Long Discussed
The flying colonel's air voyage will e another "good will" trip, under his resent plans. He will not attempt i break any records.
He plans to visit most of the countries in Europe and then if every break breaks will continue across Russia, China, Japan, returning across the Pacific.
The flight probably will start from Mitchell Field, New York, with the first leg of the journey ending somewhere in Germany.
Lindbergh has for several months discussed his contemplated flight with military friends and with his backers. He has received advice from many sources and now is seeking further reliable information as to flying conditions and the geography of the European countries he may visit.
Lindbergh is now on his way to San Diego, Calif., where a new Ryan monoplane is waiting for him. This ship, similar to the Spirit of St. Louis, was built especially for the journey this summer.
To Test New Ship
According to information available here Lindbergh will spend three weeks or a month testing his new ship in southern California. He then intends to cross the country in easy stages, wait in New York for favorable flying weather, and then begin his new history-making cruise.
Flying across Russia and China may offer unusual complications, not only because of the scarcity of landing fields, but also because of the political situation in Russia and the constant civil warfare in the latter country. An informal effort, developed by a team of experts, channels to facilitate the trip across Russia if Lindbergh decides to extend the route around the world.
The jump across the Pacific which has not yet been completely spanned by air is still to be worked out. It is considered likely Lindbergh will take an easy hop to the Philippines first, following this with a jump to Hawaii and from there proceed to Hawaii and the American mainland.
Last Hop Hazardous
Last trip roadblocks
This log will unobstruct be the most main attraction. The Midway Islands in particular offer an obstacle which appears insurmountable. They are small and lack suitable ending facilities.
Advices from Tokio say the Japanese already are preparing a record welcome for the air-man.
The idea of a round-the-world flight has been in Lindbergh's mind since his European stay was cut short last June.
Persons here close to Lindbergh made it clear he has not committed himself definitely with respect to the exact itinerary of his forthcoming flight, but has said probably he will hop off from a New York field the last week in May or early in June. It was said he will again fly alone.
Flyers Shatter Records
Stinson and Haldeman Remain in Air Over 53 Hours
Jacksonville Stenon, Fla., March 29. — Eddie Stenon, airplane manufacturer, who broke the record with Halidom—Ruth Elder's pilot; the endurance flight record eight years ago. His mark then was 28 hours.
The return of the record to America follows the failure of Haldenm and Stinson to succeed in an attempt to win a world title. Ice and snow forced them down.
Five gallons of gasoline were left the plane when it landed today.
in the piano when it hunged today.
Simon crawled from the cockpit first.
He was grim and badly in need of have a shower, but he didn't; tried the drying clothes
Both were tired; the flying clothes fly and the hair dishevelled.
---
"There is nothing to say," Stinson remarked, "except that we accomplished what we set out to do."
PAGE TWO
A
FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Primer of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief William Griffith
Associate Editor Helen Talton
Sunday Editor John Walsh
Sunday Editor Richard Hatchett
Composer Arthur Clark
Composer Larvae
Composer Martha Cummins
Sunday Magazine Editor Martha Cummins
Sunday Magazine Editor V. Garey Bourne
Editorial Director V. Garey Bourne
Alumni Editor Jette Pardubich
Plain Tale Editors Kemal Vanera
Plain Tale Editor Emma
Other Board Members
Bapiness Star
Lew Berkley      Aire Swain
Greg Hoffman    Dan Brunner
Alan McCoy      Nick Schimmel
Alfred Hirscher    Jim Bahn
Pierce Plurjev      Warren Davis
Advertising Manager Robert Herman
Asst. Advertising Mar. A. M. McCormick
Asst. Advertising Mar. Wayne Ashby
Foreign Advertising Mar. Eileen Strumkin
Hardware Office K. U. 60
News Station K. U. 22
Light Connection 20183
Published in the *Australian*, for four weeks, on and Sunday morning, by journalism in the Department of Journalism of the University of Queensland, from the Port of Brisbane to the department of journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter Northern
barrier 17, 1908, at the past office at Lancaster
Kansas; under the act of March 3, 1907.
FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1528
THEY'RE INGENIOUS
These college boys are certainly ingenious. No one can deny that.
genious. No one can deny that.
Slot machines, protected temperature by an injection, have whirred with regularity for some time in cafes and drug stores of Lawrence even though students manipulating them know that the odds are pretty heavy against them. In the bowels of the machines many nickles have accumulated.
Little brass stilts are now being found among the nickels. Evidently the engineers have been at work. The Woolworth stores in many towns sell shops too.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN
Gambling in its many forms leads to things like that. First the house gets to wanting too much; then the player retaliates by a method of cheating such as this. That's why there are and gambling laws.
A temporary injection has been granted the company operating the machines on the ground that mints are vended with each nickle deposited, and that the tokens delivered on the winning combinations are for apportionment only and not good for cash or trade. That the tokens are used as cash in these establishments and that the mints only serve as a blink requires only a few minutes of investigation. The Kansas City, Ks., judge who granted the injunction will rarely know this by the time the case comes up and will deal with the company as it should be dealt with.
Mussolini says that he is seeking peace, but somehow his method of searching seems a bit strange.
UNEMPLOYMENT
A Kansas City Stats headline reads,
"More Kick in Winter 'Gaa!'" We can think of lots of things that we have hiek if that's what they're looking for. Now, now, we meant砰 mukles!
Senator Reed B. Snoot, of Utah, in the Senate declares that unemployment in this country is due not to lack of property, but to the labor-employing machines which are being installed throughout the country.
Such a declaration leads quite naturally to a query as to what is to be done with the superfluous workers who are so eliminated?
Smoot went on to say that employees who dismissed men as a result of such devices should be obligated to find them new jobs.
Where are these jobs to be found?
Are only a favored few industries to be allowed to adopt such machines, and others forced to continue on a hand work basis that there may be sufficient jobs for all?
The answer lies of course in that by passing along the saving made by these machines to the masses, consumption will be sufficiently increased to necessitate expansion of industry.
When such a division of profits is made and hours are sufficiently shortened to spread still further the jobs long, then unemployment may end. As long as labor saving devices aid only the producer, so long will we have unemployment.
IS SINGLENESS BLESSED?
"A couple married while in college does not get all that is to be bad from a college, education," a news dispatch quotes a Columbia, Ohio, pastor as saying, "They must have a chance to get many and varied experiences and they must get them while they are young and single."
Under the present system of self-
support for all disturbed people such
a statement is undoubtedly correct.
Put the wisdom of such a system is
another matter.
Would not these experiences if had mutually be of much greater richness and benefit? The essentiality of such experience is not to be doubted, but to declare that they must be experienced as a single individual is doubtful wisdom.
If a couple who intend to marry at the conclusion of their college career, are soon after in they may be economically able, were to have these essential experiences together, would they not be modeled on their sufficiently closer to the parallel to make their life faller andicher?
Economically, at present, early marriage in nowhere, but if parents are willing to support their children while in college separately, why should they not support them if married?
If marriage after graduation will bring greater contentment and efficiency, why should it not before?
All marriages require some adjustment, why not allow this to start during the flexible period of life?
A 28-year old graduate of the University of California has been appointed chief of police at Wichita. Seems to indicate that a University education will prepare a man for some kind of business, anyway.
THE YELLOW PERH.
Just around the corner is one of our most welcome visitors anxiously waiting for the cold winds to stop flowing so she can make her entrance and rule supreme over the country, Old King Winter has probably made his fatal threat at holding his throat, and now Daitya Miss Spring is instantly willing to touch the dying king from his throne and take possession herself.
In a short time the trees around
Mit. Orgill will be filled with green
leaves, birds will be shouting in the
arennum, green grass will cover the
long hairy spots on the Hill, flowers
will be in bloom, and all nature will
be expressing its joy by showing itself.
But we shall have one form of nature which is not welcome. If the experiences of past years mean anything it is probably safe to predate that this year as usual, Mt. Oread will be covered with the yellow perch, the hindfoot.
We have a most pleasant campus, especially in the opening, but to have it completely covered with dandelions certainly doesn't improve it. Is it asking too much of the University to have it wage a special war on this yellow post this year and help keep the campus a real beauty spot?
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Clean Tie Clean Scarf Clean Gloves
"Quality Counts" Call 715
Together with a Clean Fresh Suit You Need
CLEANERS HATTERS DYERS
jaymath
CHP
C
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug
Store)
SILENCE IS DANGEROUS MR. COAL OPERATOR
The Senate investigating committee has not another obstacle in its probe into wages and working conditions in the bituminous coal industry. E. L. Greer, counsel for the West Virginia operators, has refused fully to testify.
Some interesting things have been brought to light by the committee so far. Henry Ford, according to testimony, pays $28 for an eight-hour day.
in his coal mines, while many other operators pay no tax as $2.85 for a day of the same length. The contrast is far from favorable to the operators paying the latter wage.
Mr. Grever has put his clients in a rather precarious position. "His action implies that they fear the consequences of revealing their wage scale—that, in other words, it is below the minimum required by a decent standard of living.
It would have been far better for Mr. Grewer's client if he had given the requested information. If their ware scale is a decent one, the public could appreciate the fact; if it is not, the odium attached to the operators could certainly be no stronger than it now is, with the implication of a poor warge scale plan the fact of refund to co-operate with an authorized governmental agency.
The Journal-World headlines the fact that "Early Spring Is Aid to Athletes." Plurrying snow cowinces as that the spring referred to is the initial hour of the good dash man.
"U, S. to Supervise Chicago Election 27"—Journal World headline. It's time for Judge Huguenin" "Status Quo"
Club to begin to function—our government was never intended to mediate in domestic affairs of foreign countries.
At the Concert
--a lovely tone quality, but he seems to lack a force of expression resulting in a monotony of effect. He sang two groups of songs, "My Love I Come to Me" by Davis and "Sweet Stirring Stirling" by Strickland in the group which seemed especially suited to the audience. He was accompanied by Miss Anne Sweyne at the piano.
Clinton Slott, pianist, played a program at his senior recital last night. His stage presence was easy and composed and his numbers were played with accuracy and expression.
M. Mott was assisted by Melvib
Gelt, tenor. Mr. Geist's voice haws
Perhaps the most outstanding number was "Concerto in D-Minor" by Bubachanin with orchestral parts by Prof. H. C. Taylor, second piano, and third piano. The parts gave tone color to the selection and muble possible effective climaxes. Mr. Motts' other selections were well played and at no time hesitating Jr. juveniles. They included "Senat Tranquilis" by MacDowell, "Predote, Concerto in D-Minor", "Vervie" by Debussy, and "Preludes, B-Flat Minor" by Rachminoff.
What the Kansas Editors Say
--his progress toward repeating the of
fenses which might secure him that
sentence.
Sale car is a vehicle
The $10 motor car has become a national menace.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS announces
A new car, even of the smaller type, requires a considerable outlay of money. These who are able to successfully negotiate for the ownership of one must have some degree of financial responsibility. The car itself is in a measure an assurance of responsibility.
But a car that is inok, even though it will run, can be obtained for a small amount of money in these days. Two $2 bills will buy quite a livety vehicle. And as a result many persons, without each cach after they have bought such a contraption to move, not guiding, are driving.
It threatens property damage and it threatens life.
A driver in each car can kill a person or injure him just as easily as can the driver in an expensive car. And he can smash into a high-priced car and cause heavy damages. Almost invariably the driver of the junk pile has nothing to pay for even slight damage to another car, much less to meet the liabilities incurred by the car owner. A person of distangible property, his "car" should be scaled the one who sees it would be better off without it.
Junk Car Is a Meneee
Nearly every responsible driver of a motor car protects himself with insurance that will cover any damage he may do to the other follow. Should he be responsible for a crash with one of these $10 cars, the owner of the junk车 probably would make him the accident, unless he should unfairly turn the accident around the other way and it is a different story.
There are some courses, of course,
but none is likely to be put into effect
soon. It is a matter of artful doodling
of those moving junk piles.
Pittsburg Sun
Bowersock Theater
Sunday, April 1st
3. P.M.
"For Life"
Under a law passed by the last session of the Kansas Legislature, in Wichita criminal has been sentenced to three years in prison, a new law provides that when a man is convicted the second time, he may have his penalty doubled, and for a third conviction, he may be sentenced for life. The theory for that is that if a man insists on committing crimes, the judge will give him more punishment of putting the state to so much expense. He might as well be sent to the pentestery for keeps as soon as the haunt of crime is made certain. It is also bound that when a man commits a crime, it is twice the prospect of life in prison will act as a deterring influence in
Member of the Board of Lectureship.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
* Boston, Massachusetts
Free Lecture on Christian Science by Mr. William Porter, C.S.B.
Just the Thing for Bridge Favors
The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend
Handy for Students
11th Mass.
"Anpark," DeLux and Congress playing cards. We have them in several designs.
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
The law is not an original idea in Kannah. It has been working in New York for several years and is reported to have been of good effect, although it lacks an institutional basis in occasional crime is committed in New York>. *k* City, -Hutchinson News.
Hard to Convince
There is only one thing for President Caitol to do in order to convince some of the "drifters" that he does not intend to be a candidate. That is the simple and effective strategy the next stateman who talks that way. Some people never seem to understand when they are not wanted. It is related of such a man that he decided to attend a hall to which he had not been invited. On entering the room he was not by the managing committee and but to the outside hall, where the committee met, and a second time the committee met him and conducted him to the street. A third time he entered the door to mingle with the dancers, and this time the committee threw him down stairs. As he lay at the bedside he sat in a half of his brushed hair and remarked:
"I believe they did not want me." President Coxidge is up to the last demonstration of his intentions.
Hutchinson News.
Plain Tales From the Hill
--heavy underwear in Kansas is a curiosity.
"I should like to call to our attention an arrest in the text," the chemistry professor told his class. "On page 15, you will find a statement to the effect that "the student is not expected at this point to memorize the formulas given above." You may just mark out the 'not.'"
What's the use of eating?
Only pain.
What's the use of sleeping?
What's the use of necking? Hell on tell.
What's the use of living?
Aw! Hello
--heavy underwear in Kansas is a curiosity.
A fliat that will jump out of water and scare a fisherman so bad that he don't jerk his pole is a murvel, but a man who will confess to wearing
It was during the hot days, late week that a man living near the University, confessed to the curious hubs underwear during the entire winter.
- Such a curious confession reminds one of Benjamin Franklin and his ghost and is comparable to only one thing—the Texas horse toed.
Taking advantage of the opportunity he answered somewhat bashfully, "He did. I'm the man."
They had quarrelled for two blocks.
Finally, she grew desperate and mattered,
"Oh, I wish the Lord had made me a man."
"Jack, I'll have every fellow on the campus outfitted with a supply of spring and summer socks and underwear!"
"Jack, send for it yourself, there's room for several follows on this campus with 2500 men buyers. Write them today for their complete free selling out-fit."
"Bill, we've got to sell something that is good and at bargain prices."
The boy asked natively, "If I kissed you would you serenet?" Looking up at him, then down, she answered so eager, "Mother said that it girls should be seen and not heard."
Sock's Em
Gets $100.00
❖❖❖❖
"Jack, I've beat you to it."
"The same wonderful idea struck me the other day when was looking at a hole in my sock so I wrote the Superwear Hosi once North, Minneapolis, Mum, who cater to college men's furlings, and who are the largest advertisers in the country selling men's hosiery exclusively complete selling outfit FREE and Jack, it's a knockout! Every color, fabric, and fancy a fellow could want! 39 differ styles. We also got a line of the snappiest men's silk shoes undergarments—one and two piec spits."
For Group Dinner Meetings
Bill and Jack were typical college boys—always broke! To make their expenses, they had thought of everything from a shop to a near-bear factory—somehow these plans never worked.
Tbe
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Why not take advantage of our special service.
We can furnish individual rooms and service.
"Nothing is good enough
but the Best"
CREPE HAS CREATED A NEW VOGUE
---
NEW LUSTRE BY PRINTED
THE STRAW ~ GIVEN A
NEW VOGUE
*5 to *15
FASCINATING alliance. There's been no innovation quite so flattering as the straw with scarf and facing of colorful crepe. Perfect for sports and trailers, this bright-collection boasts delightful shapes and designs.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Company No. 42017569
A man showing a plant with corn.
Only 8 Days Till Easter—Dress Up!
14
The Easter Lily may remind you of an altogether different plant if your shoes don't fit. Bostonian Shoes are comfortable - especially when backed by our expert fitting service.
$7.50 and $10.00
Ober's
HEAD TOOTH OUTDOORS
The Kansas Players Present
“SUN-UP”
Lula Vollmer's Drama of Carolina Mountain Folk
BOWERSOCK THEATER, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1928
50c and 75c
Activity Tickets
Will Admit
Matinee, 3:00 sharp
Evening 8:30 sharp
Seats reserved at Green hall and Round Corner Drug Store No. 1 Thursday, March 29, from 8:30 a.m. on.
1
FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Students of Design Will Give Exhibition of Original Problems
Number of Patterns for Rugs Will Be Scant to Display in New York
Senior students in the department of design will have their special design problems on exhibition beginning April 1. The work of junior and sophomore students is being called in up to date, recording to Min. Mary Kennedy Ketchan, head of the department, so that the display may include as much sophomore and junior work as possible.
During their senior year, students in the department are allowed to do a special problem in any line of art work in which they have taken courses. There are seven seniors working on designs, most of which are for screens or wall hangings; Wolfe is designing a three-panel screen with decorative sea motif. Helen Cook is working on a panel which will have a design of herons among flowers. Eula Linder is designing a screen with a textile motif and decorative borders. Lotta Old and Ruth Hill are working on rug designs. Mary Margaret Perry's problem is a hindrance涂� of Rip Van Winkle" which will be used by her children as gold.玛丽奥 Marielle et al. is working on a problem in textiles and the technique of commercial art.
About thirty rug designs done by department students will be sent to the Art Alliance exhibition in New York City later this spring.
Y. W. C. A. Retreat Begins
Plans for Coming Year Will B Made at Meeting
The annual Y. W. C. A. retreat for old and new cabin members will be held at Broadview inn this week end. The two cabinets will leave this evening and return some time Sunday.
The purpose of this retreat is to go over the events of the past and formulate the plans for next year. This event will provide new experiences, suggestions given at the Conference of Forty, which was held at Henley house, March 16, and suggestions that came out of the conference would be held all past Wednesday evening.
Funny Pants and Still Joints Give Golf Humor
The complete cabinet was not ready to be announced until after press time tolav.
Spring is here and man's tumultuous avocation is on its heels. Not since the days of the ex-car, the one-have buggy, the ford car and mother-in-law, have there been so many wine cracks an there are about golf.
Golf is a funny game and the people who play it are funnier. They wear funny clothes, they talk a funny language and they are just simply funny people. Men who have developed sarcasm to perfection, who can ridule their enemies and who have a set jargon against them, will be able to break out with golf fever that runs a temperature beyond the 9th degree.
Men who have not smiled since their boyhood days have been known to laugh out loud at an old man, and in one case they have dressed up his hat in the knees, where they connect with a checkered pair of pants. The professional golfer must wear striped shoes, a red sack coat and a cap to avoid being hit by the ball. He must have a caddie to carry a large bag full of height shiny clubs that will permit him to take any augur.
The funniest thing about golf is how serious most men take it. They all tell you how run-down and what physique they are. How within a short time the old liver begins to percolate, the old stiff joints become flexible, sleem is like the old boyhood stuff and the apples of its force, ad infinitum.
Golf is funny, but it is funnier to the man or woman who never played a game in his life.
Seventy Attend Mott Reception
About seventy persons attended the reception given last night at the Phi Mu Alpha house in honor of Clifton Moft, ma28, who played his graduation晚会. Among the guests were: Miss Ruth Zink, Baldin; Mrs Helen Heczey, Mrs L. E., Waggoner and Myron Waggoner, all of Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs J. F. McGinnis, of Law of Topeka; and Mr, and Mrs, F. I. Mott, Tuba, Oka.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Chorus Choir Will Sing Sacred Choral Cantata
The Chorus Choir of the First Presbyterian church under the direction of Dean D. M, Swarthout and assistants will give in sacred concert "The Seven Last Words of Christ," by Theodore Boulder, Sunday night, April 17 at 7:45, at the Congregational church.
The solids are Mies Kathryn Laxmande, soprano; Prof. Eugene Briens, treasurer, and assistant professor, accompanying Prof. Karl Kaustein, violin, Mr. W. R. Bellon, cello, Mies Virginia Airola, violin, and Mrs. C. W. Straford, organ.
This cantata is considered one of the forest of all sacred choral literature and is the most protectionant work in the world. According to Dean D. M. Swearbourn, according to Dean D. M. Swearbourn,
Eldridge Writes in Book
Post-War Labor Developments Cited by 32 Educators
Schoen Eldridge, professor of sociology, wrote one chapter in "American Labor Dynamics," a book on the study of the labor scenes in the light of post-war developments, published by HarperCollins. The Chapter by Professor Eldridge is on "Labor and Independent Politics."
Thirty-two teachers of economics, political and labor problems, and labor publicists and educators, have also a direct part in the work. The three groups are exposed; problems of a labor union somewhere in the United States; labor unions in industry and politics; the kind of labor and idea and leader-
There are three appendices to which
versal hundred labor union execu-
ees, editors, teachers and students
are contributed.
Negro Students Present Musical Comedy Saturday
The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will present a three-act musical comedy entitled, "The Pirate's Lady," at the Orchestra theater Saturday night. The comedy was written by Antiope Westmoreland, c'28.
The play has its first scene in the Fifth Avenue mansion of Mr. Foster; the second act takes place at Forrest Cove, Long Island, while the last act takes place in the Pirates Cove Night Club, and the Pirate Cave.
Eisa Moton, c. 31, has the feminine lead in "The Pirate's Lady," and Herbert Backet has the masculine lead. Others having leading parts are: Antonie Jackson, c. 30, Willa Palm, c. 29, Zatella Turner, c. 29; Florence Watelman, c. 29; Leon Jordan, Cafey Stokes, c. 28; Robert Stokes, c. 28; and Ulysse Plummer, until Talent from Kansas City will be presented in the night club scene.
Renault Justin of Hill City, a senior in the School of Fine Arts, has a position as teacher of drama and music in the High School for the coming year.
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The Aero Club is not going to Topeka at the time of the all-Kansas Air Force to receive its charter, as was stated in last night's Kansan, but to acquaint the members of the club with the types of construction in airplanes.
Beg Your Pardon
Y. W. Presents Sketches
Cabinets to Spend Week End at Broadview Inn
Jumita De Vean, the new president of the Y, W, C, A., presided at the meeting held Wednesday night at 7:20 at Myers hall. The program consisted of short skits, each representing the work of two different groups.
The women who had charge of the group sketches are: Dorothy Decker, uncl., invitations; Dean May Harmon, uncl., Dorothy Gracker, uncl., Margaret Kilbourne, c31, refreshments; Dorothy Enslow, c31, Dorothy Gracker, uncl., vespers; Dorothy Johnston, uncl., Estes; Laura Riley, uncl., social; Mary Helen Jurienk, c20, member; Dorothy Railback, c31, Sarah Burger, uncl., white; Kathryn White, c31, Henley House, Kathryn McFarland, finance.
Those present were asked to express their opinions on how they thought the Y, W. C. A. could improve next year. They were also asked if they would conduct a discussion conducted in a religious manner or whether they would rather have an outside speaker on experiences pertaining to subjects under discussion. The plans for next year's programs were presented and the reports gained from the questions.
There will be a retreat for the old and new cabinet members at Broadway Inn from Friday evening until Saturday night. They will discuss next year's plans and problems and become better acquainted.
Hutchinson Will Vote on Junior College Plan
Hutchinson, Kan., March 30.—A special election will be held in Hutchinson on April 14 to decide whether a junior college will be added to the
(United Pres)
The school would make it possible for Hutchinson high school graduates to take their first two years of college work in their home town.
The question has aroused keen interest in the city.
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Orpheum Monday
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928
Wrestling Victory to Pi Kappa Alpha After Final Bouts
Intramural Contests End
Last Night; Winners
Gain 103 Points
in Rating
The final standings of teams entered in intramural wrestling as compiled by Coach Sabo show that Pi Kappa Alpha is leading the field in this department of intramural accolades, with 103 points gained from scheduled matches. Second place goes to Sigma Pi Phi Epiphany with a total of 92 points.
Kappa Sigma, which at present is leading the list with a total of 502 points gained in all intramural鞍马 events in the list with a total of 60 points.
The total points for each team includes points won in the 115, 125, 135, 145, 158, 175 and heavy-weight classes. Each team was permitted to enter at least one round.
Five falls and two decisions were the results of the wrestling contest held Thursday evening in Robinson gymnasium. The boots last night were the finals of the year and will be featured in cultural activities in this department.
For the 115 pound class, Kern Alpha-Kappa Pat, win over Overster Delfa Tau Delta, by a decision in a fast and hard fought bout.
In the 125 pound class, Anderson,
Phi Beta Pi, won over White, Phi
Delta Theta, by a fall.
In the 135 pound class, Pratton
Sigianh Phi Epilion, won over Sipe,
Pi Kanna Alba, by a fall.
For the 145 pound class, Barnes Betta Thea Pi, defended Gradinger, P Kappa Alba, by a fall.
Perry, Alpha Kappa Pi, defeated Harborbilt, by a fall, in the 158 pound class.
In the 175 pound class, Knipo, Phi Delta Theta test to Snowden, Sigma Phi Fiamenbh be a fall.
the heavyweight class, Ward Kaiga Signum, won over Kerr, Phi Chi by a fall.
The points made last night by the individual wrestlers will be added to the total points made by their re-run. The intramural activities this year.
Following is a list of the teams entered in the intramural wrestling contestant the total points scored by each. (1 - 4) (2 - 5) (3 - 6)
Pi Kappa Alpha 10
Pi Kappa Pi Epsilon 10
Phi Chi 8
Alpha Pi Sigma Pi 6
Na Na 6
Kappa Sigma 5
Pi Delta Theta 5
Delta Theta Pi 4
Delta Tan Delta 4
Chi Delta Sigma 2
Beta Pi 2
Leta Pi 2
Delta Upsilon 2
Pi Upsilon 2
Kansas Relay Crowd to See Nine End Run From Topeka
Indians Train for Race
A given a dozen Haskell Indians are running from 29 to 30 miles a day in preparation for the Marathon race from Topaz to Tennessee in the Kenta
There will be three Mexican Indians, three Canadian Indians, and thirteen American Indians entered in this grueling run. The race will be in force last year, except that the race will be from Toronto to Lawrence, instead of Kansas City to Lawrence. The shortening of the distance should give the American Indians a better chance to meet the faster longer than shorter races.
Tryouts are being held at a number of Indian schools tomorrow and the winners will be sent to Haskell April 14 to decide who will win. Indians who have played the race. In August, Albuquerque, N. M. Riverside, Calif., and other western Indian schools have been working for months to get in shape for the run. The race April 14 will help Tepekan to Java Indians will give the Indians who are to enter the race a good knowledge of the course.
Eta Stigma Phi to Pledge Two
Bin Stigma Phi, honourary classical society, will hold pledge services for Capidache McLean and Lyda Lindon Siebel next Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. m. The program will be held at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house. A short program will conclude the meeting.
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Freshmen Women Needed for Volley Ball Practices
Freshman and sophomore women's college hall practices under Miss Dumont will be held Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. and Thursday at 5:30 p.m. You will yet enough freshmen out to constitute a team, and freshmen who are interested are urged to come out for practices. Making the team will give points toward W. A. A. membership.
Junior practices are to be held Monday at 5 p. m, and Saturday at 8:20 a.m. and senior practice at 12:30 and 5:00 afternoon.
First Intercollegiate Wrestling Meet Held This Week at Ames
Paxson, Cox, Freese to Enter; Winner to Try Out for Olympic Team
Three Kansas wrestlers have gone to Annes, Iowa, to contend in the National Intercollegiate meet being held on Friday, March 25, week the Coach Chay Gookin baugh took with him on the trip are Captain Cecil Passman, 125 pounds; Captain-elect Tommy Cox, 145 pounds; and Ralph Freese, heavy
These were the three outstanding men of the Kansas team this year and are all expected to go high in the tournament rankings.
They will meet some of the stiffest competition to be found in the United States at this meet. From the latest press reports, over 25 colleges will enter teams. Teams are coming from the big eastern schools, the Pacific coast states, the South, the Northwest and the Big Ten groups. Most of them play in the national tournament as among the best in the country. Place winners in each weight will be accorded the right to enter the national Olympic tryouts.
This is the first national Intercollegiate Wrestling meet to be officially recognized by the Intercollegiate Wrestling Association, a strong type of wrestling dons in the Missouri valley and particularly the Ames school that the first tournament was held.
The men will all be in to win as Doctor Allen has promised to send the plowe winners to Grand Rapids, and the Olympic team to trampoline for the Olympic team.
Outfield Positions Fille
Bunn Finds Plenty of Materia for Two Vacancies
With only one letter man bank for outfield positions, John Bunn, Johnnybaseball coach, has an apparent weakness to overcome when his team takes the field against the Haskell Indians in the opening game of the season to morrow. However, it seems that there is sufficient new material to fill the need to play more games this year, this year's outfield will be as good or better than last year's.
Bob Manny is the only letter man from last year's outfield. He can亲身感受 batting and batting measure him in the field, which is his season. Right and left field are vacant from the graduation of Kriechhaus and Wall last year. The strong contenders for these positions are Joe Ayotte, of last year's freshman team.
Schmidt is showing some remarkable fielding and all the men are strong at bat. In the six practice games held the past few weeks, Maney, Schmidt and McCoy batted well above .500.
Other candidates for the outfield are Kotterman, Harper, and Henderson, all of last year's freshman team, and White, Lichtert, Outland and Kaufman, squad members last year White, Lichtert and Harper are pitches, but have been pitched outfielder good hitting all over. Outland is one of the best fielders on the squand but has been hitting poorly.
Unusually strong combinations for both right and left handed pitchers is possible from the group of candidates. Maney, Lichter, Koltman and Henderson are all left handed against right handed pitcher, effectively against right handed pitchers. Maney, who bats both ways, Schmidt, McCoy, White, Outland and Kaufman, are right handed batters to be used against left handed hurlers.
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Jayhawk Diamond Will Be Initiated in Haskell Game
Kansas Opens 1928 Season
With Non-Conference
Game at Home
Saturday
Ocening the 1928 baseball season with a non-conference game, the Kansas team will play the Haskell Invitational on the new University diamond surrounded by fans. The game will be called at 2 p. m., Admission will be free for this game, and subsequent wiley games will require athletic tickets or $50 coupons.
Cancer Burn is practically certain of his starting line-up for the Jayhawkers, following several weeks practice including six practice games, in which he obtained a good line on all candidates.
Captain Swenson will start in the box for Kannan with Kranzer on the receiving end, according to Coach Rim's plans this morning. Anderson and Johnston may see service before the gate is over. By mistake the Kannan referred to Lloyd Livan had short on shots, so "captain" yesterday. In each of the team last year, Swenson is the war leader.
In the infield IIII will probably play play five. Livingston shortstop, and Cohn third base. Second base is free. The second baseman is likely to be the most likely candidate.
Manny, McCoy and Schmitz are radically certain to take the out-bid.
For Haskell, Bible or Ward will
preferably receive the box.
Umpires will be "Lee" Davis, new Kansas freshman coach, and John Hammond, famous Hawklet athlete.
Cold weather and snow kept the team from practice yesterday, and denied prospects for favorable weather for tomorrow's game. With the weather showing marked moderation today, however, and with the snow disappearing, it is principally certain that the game can be played, even in cold conditions, but no way affected by the snow. Coach Rams said this morning.
Kansas runs the Missouri valley season at Maribalm with two games in the Kansas Aggress 14 and 15. Kansas plays in Iowa with game is with Missouri April 27 and 28.
Expect 100 High Schools in Cimarron Track Mee
Cinnamon, March 26—Owed of the largest high school gatherings in the state in expected here April 29 and 21 when representatives from 100 high schools of this section of the state are expected here to compete in the 10th annual track and field meet. The team, scored in conjunction with the outdoor meet and tennis and golf tournaments will add to the attractions.
"Lud" Grady Is Better After Tonsil Operation
"Land" Grady, star spinster of the Kansas track队, underwent a tonsil operation at the University student hospital this morning. Dr. Lyke S. Poullard of Fidelity condition was pronounced satisfactory by hospital officials today, but he will be out from traction practice for several days.
Grady, recently tended the world's record in the indoor fifty yard dash at the Missouri Valley meet at Dobie Field. He was 56 miles farther distance in 5.2 seconds, shattering the former Valley record. He is a member of the 440 and 880 relay teams which made creditable shows, including the 880 relay at Houston, Texas, last week.
Look at your shoes, every one else does. Bring them to the Eighty Show and let in them in good condition. You can visit www.107.Mass.com — Adv.
His next appearance will be at the Kansas Relays April 21.
JAPANESE PRINTS 450 subjects
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Aero Club Is Invited to Attend Barbecue in Topека, on April 4
LINDBERGH TRIES OUT NEW MONOPLANE
730 Mass.
hamber of Comamerce Dinne
Will Honor Kansas State
Air Flwers
Col. Charles Lindenbler piloting a new Martin Ryan monoplane, taking off from Bolling Field, Washington, D. C., after spending several days in Washington resting up. He carried with his two passengers-Maj. Thomas M. Plamhler, commander of the first pursuit group at Salliridge Field, Detroit, and Col. H. C. Breckinridge. The ship is a sister ship of the Spirit of St. Louis.
The K. U, Aero club has been invited to take part in the big barbecue dinner and exercises given in honor of the Kansas State Air Tour fliers when they reach Toplae. Competent aviators will be detained to instruct them in the new types of construction in planes.
SOURCE NO. WATER BILL
Call 646
O. M. Rucker, spc., president of the club, has announced that the rolls have not as yet been closed against new members and those wishing to join may do so by coming to the Aero Club in an ear of the University commons.
The schedule of the Kansas State Air Tour calls for the planes to be in Topeka April 4 at 10:30 a.m. m. The airport is about 45 miles south of Topeka near Pauline. The road to the field has been reported to be liberally marked by the Topeka Chamber of Commerce to avoid any mistake in reaching the airport.
The fliers on the tour will not enter the down for lunchmenu but will be served with a barbecue dinner on the table. The menu is given by the Chamber of Commerce.
Dayan Raymond A. Schwegel, of the School of Education, will be a guest and the principal speaker at a dinner to be given by the Kansas City alumni association for the ninth anniversary, at the Y. M. C. A., Kansas City, Kan. the evening of April 2. This event will take the place of the school's annual meeting on steering meetings given by the fraternity.
Women's Intramural
Women's Intramural
The intramural standing of the secrurities and organizations since the basketball and swimming meets has been committed, and is as follows:
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Alpha Xi Delta
Delta Zeta
T, N, T
Chi Omega
Cosmology Pi
Pi Delta Phi
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi
Point
106
85
82
78
$60^{\frac{1}{2}}$
40
$33^{\frac{1}{2}}$
31
28
Kansas Baseball Schedule
Haskell, March 31, April 7
Lawrence
Kansas Aggies, April 13 and 14. Manhattan
Missouri, April 27 and 28, Lawrence
Oklahoma, April 30, May 1,
Norman
owa State, May 4 and 5, Lawrence
Missouri, May 11 and 12, Columbia
Oklahoma, May 21 and 22,
Lawrence
Kansas Aggies, June 1 and 2,
Lawrence
* * * * * * * * * * * *
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Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
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Kiwanians Entertain
Basketball Squads
at Annual Dinner
Dr. James Naismith Tells About Development of Game He Invented
The variety basketball squad on the freshman numeral men were guests of the Kiwanis club Thursday evening at a banquet given at Wickelmann's tea room. The dinner is an annual event given by the club,
Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education, and inventor of basketball, was the principal speaker of the game in which he concerned the changes which have been made in basketball since he invented the game, Doctor Naismith said that the dribble was one of the most spectacular and valuable devices.
Other speakers were Chancellor Linden and Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics. Assistant Coach John introduced the players of both sounds.
Bob Mosby, former gurd on Kanaus championship teams and a member of the staff at the Orlando team, was one of the guests. Several other former Kanaas stars were present and telegrams from many former recipients and read during the evening.
Aintret, Eug., March 30—One of the most spectacular grand national stephanebras ever contested was won by Tippary Tim, 100-1.1 at Tipperary Tim, 100-1.1.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Language of the Air
Helicopter—a form of aircraft depending on vertical thrust of propellers for its power.
Ornithopter—An air craft whose sustaining force is acquired by the flight of wings. Note: This machine has never been used successfully.
Student shoe shop
1113 Mass. St.
Columbia, Mo., March 20. -Statistics taken from the state high school basketball tournament held here last week-end showed that none of the more than one hundred high school篮球 players who played in the tournament lost weight, and one student gained in weight.
Each player was put through a physical examination before and after each game to adhere information of affect of two days of tournament play.
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FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Newspapers to Send Reporters Here for Convention Experience
Student Journalists to Cover Different Types of Work in Convention
Kansas City newspaper have expressed an interest in the mock Republican convention, which will be held in the University auditorium on April 25. Several may come down just to get a pre-view of what a convention really looks like before the mock convention is held in Kansas City.
Arrangements are being made for a full staff of reporters from the department of journalism to cover all phases of the convention, according to W. A. Dill, assistant professor of journalism.
These presenium will use the same method as actual political reporters. Some will write "training" stories stories of the convention; some will write human interest, or feature stories of the picturecue side, and some will be instructed to file their stories before the end of the convention.
Reservations have already been made for 35 or 40 reporters. Press tables will be provided in a space at the front of the building. He press in real national conventions.
Sixty applications have already been received for chairmanship of state delegations, and about an equal number have been accepted over the week. Many students have expressed a desire to attend as delegates only. Those who wish to participate in any capacity are requested by the Kansas Department, in ears of the Kamen, by Monday.
Railroad Holding Inquiry to Fix Blame for Wreck
Kansas City, March 30—Officials of the Union Pacific railroad are conducting an inquiry into an effort to fix responsibility for the train wreck at Lontau, early Wednesday, in Kansas. Six people were killed and four others injured.
The wreck occurred on Union Island pacific tracks when a Rock Island freight train crashed into the rear of a Rock Island stock train.
John Piterson, Clyde, was reported still in *acryptite* condition. The condition of the three other injured, H. P, Arnold, Smith Center, Jasper Bk Dwight, and H. F, Giddle, Median was reported improved.
Rice Gardening Results in Growth of Topsppo
Did you ever see a rice garden? If you haven't, now your chance. Just stroll over bait of *survival* ball and look in the windows of the basement floor on the east and south sides. They're full of houses. The boxes are of dirt. The unit is full of plants. The pallets are full—or ash sunshine!
Well, anyhow, there's a bunch of boxes in the back of Marvin hall which have even rows of plants growing in them. To use the rice garden, you need to grow them doing his gardening. The rise of this garden isn't grown in the boxes. It does the growing. Naw, that isn't it. The rice does the farming, is what I mean. He cultivates his farm with a potato. Rusten poor panc on Pia, ch what?
Prof. H, A. Rice of the civil engineering department and Junior King of Marvin hall are taking advantage of the warm, sunny windows of the materials testing laboratories to start their summer's gardens.
Tomato, cabbage and pepper plants are being grown. No common varieties are these raised by the educators. Tomeppos, a cross between the pepper plant and the tomato plant, possess qualities of both, have a row to themselves. The tomatoes are of several species. Chief among them are the Ruby Golds. This is a picular hybrid vegetable whose meat is red and contains the protein of the yellow varieties. Red and yellow layers of meat alternate in its make-up. Yellow ponderosaes are another unusual kind. It must be known that the species of tomato known as pomelo is a hybrid from the grapefruit *Glover Use* has succeeded in securing a yellow fruit of this brand.
When the plants have reached the proper size they will be transplanted by the two gardeners to their respective farms. Professor Rice takes his share of them to his farm near Tupoka while King Carries his over the river to his garden in North Kamloops in the course of the summer they reward their attendants with the buxom vines of their growing.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Excavation Near Mt. Olympus Revealing Splendor, Beauty And Downfall of Greek City
(Selence Service)
Dallimore, Md., March 30—Excavations at the newly found Greek city of Olympus have begun to reveal the scholar and the dramatic downfall of this long barred and long bost metropolis near Mt. Olympus.
Dr. David M. Robinson, professor of archaeology at Johns Hopkins University, who identified the ruin as the same frozen Olymphos, has set 150 retigues of the Near East at work digging at the important site.
In a letter from Doctor Robinson, just received by Dr. Hugh Young, of the John Hopkins Medical School, he wrote: "We have a great fortress with high walls and towers. This fortress protected the city when it was besieged in the days of allianceitions and frequent warfare. Our soldiers are strong. Olynthus fell before the relentless attack of Philip of Macedon, in 348 B.C., the buses were raed, art treasures demolished, and most of the buildings so wealthy that slavery at public auction.
"We have found the walls and houses within which the Olympians were often shut up in time of siege," Doctor Robinson writes. "Every house has a wine jar or two, often fallen upside down, showing how suddenly the city was destroyed and abandoned.
"In one house, which may be a rich Olympian's soboran villa, we have found several rooms paved with Greek monuments. We have unearthed two home altars, the dining room table, many dishes, the kitchen table, many four beautiful sculptured antifexes, the stones for ornamenting the edges
Dramatic Club to Give "The Trysting Place" at Odd Fellows Dinner
The Dramatic club will give a one act play, "The Trying Places" by Leoth Tarkington at the Odd Fellows stage in the Old Fellows hall this summer.
The play is a short humorous sketch of life at a well-to-do summer resort. A mother, her son and daughter are guests at the hotel. An old butcher wife and his new wife fall in love with a window at the hotel and the daughter's sweetheart comes down from the city. Each couple is very secretive about its affair.
A mysterious stranger hears one of the couples coming into the room and bides behind a chair. While he is in killing, each of the three couples comes into the room; the couples declare their love for one another and leave. As a climax the three couples meet on the floor. The play will be repeated in the Dramatic club meeting Wednesday evening.
The cast of characters follows:
Comedy Skit to Be Repeated at Regular Assembly on Later Date
on the roof. Those have sculptured winged griffins in the excellent style of art.
M, Curtis, Shirley Brown; Lancee
Ortigie Brigaes, Bent Henderson; Mrs.
Briggs, the mother, Dorothy Decker;
Jessie Brigsle, Louise Burrier; Rupert
Smith, Sewall Vorn; Mr. Engolby,
Raymond Barros.
Northwestern Offers Course in Aviation Now
"Dermatoscopes, in our oration, tells how the ancient Olympians grew rich with treasure. We can see displayed an unusual magnificence. In other words, I think we have found the miteracritic sulphur of Mount Etna, a volcanic hill from the main city or excloque."
Ancient Olympians must have been much larger than any one has supra-ventricular mass, Doctor Robinson believes. In its day it was the most important metropolis of Macauhenia, but in modern times its size has shrunk significantly, Doctor Robinson's discovery.
(Daily Kassan Campus Supervisor)
Lieut. R. B. Luebeck, Air Corps Reserve, and a student at Northwestern students in school in aviation expressly for Northwestern students. Lieut. Luebeck and Clode Pster, Chicago business man, last week ordered a Swallow plane to be delivered to Northwestern of the plane early next week. Luebeck says that the prices of the course will be much lower than in regular schools of aviation. After a student completes the ten hour flight, the plane is license examination and may also rent the plane for solo flights at a small charge, says Lieut. Luebeck.
The rums he not farm from the modern town of Suzumiko, where many Greek refugees are struggling for existence. The sudden activity of exceravations at Olympia has provided employment to some of the Greeks, though through the number applying for work was three times as great as could be used.
Read the Kansan want ads
To finance the excavation, which is held to be of considerable importance, Doctor Young has raised a fund of $8,000 by subscription from a number of Baltimore residents, most of them identified with the Baltimore Museum of Art, and an additional fund from the State Department and Greece to allow the work to continue until the hot weather season in Macedonia.
Subterfans to the fund, Doctor Young announced, are Gon, Lawrence Reiggs, Lennard Ampold, Henry Gorpy, Klaus Hueber, and Raja Katges, Daniwill Richard, J. White, Max Hochschild, Leo C. Coblens, and Klaus K. Goods
Kappa House Has Sign of Distinction on Door
The Kappa's are slowly becoming accustomed to having little red scarf for every time they talked on their front porch. They've already got big bags and big ever before a vacation. Last time, six of the sisters missed the biggest event of the school year—the Kappa-Missouri grade show. They gave gloves, dinner, now it is just before Easter vacation, and if another sister begins to break out, they will all have to stay rigid where they are standing, and bumbers, instead of going home.
"The only thing we really mind about it," said one of the inmates, that they brought us an yellow sign that shows dogs dreadfully with the red trench.
Just to show how recognized the 22 art to their respective fates, they are all going to file out and autograph the piece of yellow cardboard, and keep it in the chapter archives. In a few more years they will probably have to get a special file to keep their quarantine sign.
Movie Kisses Barred by Order of Chinese Censor
Unitarian Church
Twelfth and Vermont Streets
What Is Truth?
Sermon Subject Sunday at 11:00
Forum at 10:00
Dr. Florence Brown Sherborn will speak on
Life Extension
The Young People's Society will meet at 4:00
for a picnic
All Are Welcome
By thus setting, he takes a leaf out of Japan's book, where kissing long has been harbored from the screen. The book's author, Elisabeth, about the kiss. His methods of displaying affection are quite different, and because his appeal appears strange, if not astonishing.
Peking, March 20 — Peking's film sensor has decided that blazing no longer shall be permitted on motion picture cameras in China's capital city. The camera has thus decided, because of its "moral effect" on the younger generation.
Foreigners in Peking rather sympathize with the censor, if they are familiar with the sword palaces frequented by the Chinese proletariat. For the films shown in the Chinese city, outside the Tartar walls, are at least a generation old, and often are among the first ever made.
Doctor Sherison is Furman Speaker
Dr. Florence Brown Sherison, of the department of finance economics, will speak Tuesday at Uptown Uniarian church, Twelfth and Vernont streets, Sunday morning, April 1, at 10 o'clock. Her subject will be "Life Extension." According to Mrs. Sherison, she will talk to all those who wish to come.
COOLIDGE PRESENTS COLLIER AIR TROPHY TO INVENTOR OF AIR COOLED AIRPLANE MOTOR
WESTERN AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES
President Coolidge and C. I. L. Lawrence, of the air-cooled airplane motor, with the Collier air trophy which was presented to Mr. Lawrence by the President. The cup is given annually by the Lawrence department for the petitions making the best advancement in airplane machinery.
College Girls Must Learn Romans Soldered Iron
Course She Takes Unimportant
Says Authority
Syracuse, N. Y., March 20, "COLLEGE work aids a woman in developing tact, pose, and a capacity for work in after-college life," said Mrs. Florence Roberta director of the Chicago Collegiate Bureau of Occupation.
She stated that college courses, as far as their actual content is concerned, do not benefit a woman a great deal when she presents herself before an employment burden. When asked whether or not women startup in life after college are likely to be employed, Robertt stated that most women are not willing to accept the lowly beginning.
"She doesn't realize that people con-
ser her very young," said Mrs. Rob-
nett, "and often for two or three
years after graduation she does any-
thing but what she had expected to do."
Segregation of Sexes in Schools Found Harmt
Miss Nova Bay, assistant professor of sociology at Northwestern University, has made the statement that girls and boys private schools may be direct bindance to the normal emotional development of the American youth of today. Miss Bay goes on to explain that girls were locked into classrooms looked upon with fear, when in reality it is only a natural manifestation of an emotional life which has started in childhood and has continued uninterrupted. Schools which segregate the boys from the girls may retard the proper social relationships between the sexes. A boarding school does not offer any cooperation between the sexes in emotional disturbances which may affect the individual's entire life.
To assure a healthy, balanced personality and the most effective safety-cared against abnormal behavior Mike Roy believes that every opportunity that a child has to develop resourcefulness together in schools, through play, music, dramatics and even youthful love. To isolate the individual in a community where she associates with only his own sex is unnatural and is thwarting the natural social imitation of the joys of adolescence. To raise a maladapted emotional life
Early in Christian Era
London, March 29—Roman artisans in England only two or three centuries after the time of Christ knew how to weld iron and how to join or "color" two pieces of iron together with copper, the Institute of Metals was told in the meeting by Prof. J. Baird, a professor of metallurgy, craft of the Technical College, Birmingham. The specimen examined by them was a deep iron ferrule, like a modern napkin ring, that was unrestored during excavations of the Roman city of Uricanium located on the River Stceter and destroyed about A.D. 250.
Land pipe manufactured and laid in Rome's water system 1800 years ago was pronounced to be in perfect condition by William A. Cowan, chemist of the National Lead Company, and then to the Institute, Analysis showed that the same lead used was used by the Romans in England and Italy.
Nine From Here Attend Topeka Meeting of "Y"
The state Y, M, C, A, A student off
cra training conference, represent
ring about twenty-five Y, M, C, A, Z
over the state, starts tonight in Topeka.
This conference will last until
every same severity delegate
will attend.
These officers who will represent the land organization are: Leroy Plommy, president; William Daugerby, secretary; John Bransfield, ordering secretary; John Brand, treasurer; Oke True; Loren Allen; Ra Enders; Phil Power; and Ted Shalts
Showing the New Spring Woolens
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Sunday Opening
We will open our new tea room with a special dinner. Sunday service, April 11.
Special!
Ladies and men's wrist watches at prices that will suit your purse.
Pander's
GARVEY UNION
Tables will be reserved for 6.7 and 8 o'clock.
Notice this space in Sunday's Kansar for more particulars.
The Green Owl
723 Mass. St.
Sunday, evening. April 1.
Tables will be reserved for 6, 7 and 8 o'clock
Phone 44
Notice
Greatly reduced prices on articles you buy and use every day.
Let Us Save You Money
Eldridge Pharmacy
Phone 999
701 Mass.
Big Hearted Forward Cinches Opponents' Win
The Kirkville College of Opossum basketball team defeated themselves Thursday night when they were playing the Kirkville Teachers' college. A free throw was awarded to the teachers, they missed, and Josephine Grabe grabbed the tail on the rebound and threw it into the teachers' basket. His goal was the margin of victory, the teachers winning 30-32.
Want Ads
--w Pineapple Sherbet
Custard Cream Yankee Cream
Easter Egg Center Brick
LOST—Knuffel and Esser slide rule,
between Engineering laboratory
and Administration building. Finder call
150
LOST - Barrel to Watercounn fontain
pen between Fraser and West Campus
road, Tuesday. Call 17933, 148
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and
shampooing. Price 50c, 1015 Kcm.
tucky. Phone 2775. 799.
LOST> Man's coin wrist watch. Inhals "H, E, N, S." engraved on necklace. 1503 Mass. Phone 965. Reward. 150
LOST—Roston Bill pup with harness,
dark bonfire. Liberal reward. Col
Wayne Culp, 144. 148
FOR SALE: The Book Nook, owner's permanent absence from city makes disposable advantage. If you have cash and want a good business at a bargain, write to Franklin M. Watts, Foo 198, Wichitn, Kannan, 145.
WANTED! Upper elmuseum to sell life insurance, preferably to encoffing will finance the business. Address 402 Columbia Building, Tower 1693.
FOR SALE OR RENT Six rooms, and sleeping porch modern. Oak floors throughout, full basement, located about one block from the campus to nice plaza near the University. Lawnage Realty Co. M, R.G. Gill, ReiL.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1095 Mass.
That Hat for Easter
Ackerman's 1017 Massachusetts
We're having a special sale this week-end of our better hats at $10 and $15.
Our Week End Specials in Bricks
Honeydew
Pineapple Orange
Red Raspberry
Fruit
Sherbets
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Foot of Vermont St.
Phone 697
10788367
Suits for Easter
Distinctive patterns combined with excellent tailoring undoubtedly make our showing of new spring suits the greatest we have ever offered. Altho popular in price they carry all the distinctive details of much higher prized suits.
$25.00
and up to $40
GeoBSheets&Son
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928
Making New Markets With Printer's Ink
One of the most striking changes of the past 15 years is that which has come about in the important business of housekeeping. In this short time the broom and the washboard have vanished from the housewife's coat of arms, and the comic pictures in which Mary hurls the flatiron at John don't ring true, as they once did.
Broom, washboard and flatiron have given way to suction sweeper, electric washing machine and electric iron. And Mary doesn't hurl the iron at John any longer, not simply because it's fastened to a cord, but because she's taking no chances with it.
with long-established markets, quickening their turnover, protecting them against inferior merchandise and benefiting them in many other ways. national advertising is constantly creating markets for new merchandise and opening up new channels of trade.
What has brought about this new and agreeable state of affairs? Well, how did Mary happen to buy that new iron which has proved such a boon to herself and John? She saw it advertised, of course. And the multiplied Marys of today represent a great market created largely through national advertising.
No wonder the alert retailer and the wholesaler have come to hold national advertising in high esteem—for besides making easier for them the sale of goods
It is because America reads advertising that the new idea today so swiftly supplants the old. Advertising changes deep-rooted habits. Advertising sets new and better standards. And all this it does with amazing swiftness-for advertising speaks to millions simultaneously.
The safety razor, the player piano, massage cream, the glass baking dish, wallboard, fireproof roofing, the talking machine, soap flakes, canned soup—one could go on indefinitely extending the list of products which today testify to the ability of national advertising to create new merchandise demands.
There is probably no industry today for which advertising has not blazed new trails. There is no merchant, wholesale or retail, the scope of whose business it has not greatly widened.
5.
But the main thing which advertising does for the retailer is to speed up his turnover; that's what makes him a profit