THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Jayhawk Baseball Squad Wins Long Tilt With Haskell
Kansas Pitchers turl Good Ball to Subdue Indians in First Game of Season
"Kelly" Swenson pitched the first seven innings, allowing four hits and making 11 strikeouts. Swenson looked good and showed that he can be determined on to turn in many win. Anderson allowed him to hit allowed, and five strikeouts made. Anderson suffered from stage fright at first but showed that he had control of the situation when he retired the side in the eighth after having struck out nine. Anderson pitched two innings, allowing two hits and making two strikeouts.
By winning a 13 inning exhibition game, 15 to 7, from Haskell yester day afternoon, the Kansas baseball team showed beyond doubt that they will be contenders for the championship this spring.
Kansas made a total of 17 hits, 20 off littleJohn and five off Ward, Bible and Brighton, the other two Haskell pitchers did not allow any hits, Robinson, Anderson and Kroner each made one cross and Makhdowni made two.
At bat Kansas was far superior to the Haskell team. Schmidt and Kremer each made two-bass hits and Thomson one. At times the play was better, but the catch and then again the men would scat down and play some good ball.
The two teams again play on the Kansas field Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
No.148
Both sides made frequent substitutions, Haskell using 16 and Kansas 19 players.
Kansas players were: pitchers Swenson, Anderson and Johnson catchers, Kremer and Stalwitz; base hills, Hill and Tomlinson; second base Thomas and K. Johnson; third base Childs and Hakins; absturbs to lay ingress and Chicki, fielders, Many players, McCoy, McCoy, Lazierter and White.
The score by innings was as follows:
SIX PAGES
Kansas 5 0 1 1 3 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 x-15
Haskell 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 -7
Eastwood's Collection to Be Displayed 26 Days
Exhibit Recent Paintings
The next exhibition on the schedule of the department of painting for this year will be a collection of recent paintings by Prof. Raymond J. Eastwood, an artist faculty. Professor Eastwood's exhibition here will consist chiefly of compositions in landscape are the result for the most; part of his last summer's work in New England, where he painted landscapes and also in his home state, Connecticut. Besides the work which Mr. Eastwood brought back with him from the East, several paintings dealing with Kansas landscape themes will also be shown, the immediate vicinity of Lawrence.
Mr. Eastwood's exhibition will be open to the public shortly after the first of April, and will 'remain on view until about the 20th of April, when the exhibition of the National Academy of Design will be put up. The exhibition will be held on the school days at the hours of 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the department gallery, room 301, central Administration building.
Annual Engineer's Party Scheduled for April 19
The Student Council of the School of Engineering and Architecture held a short meeting Friday night at the Theta Tau house for the purpose of discussing plans for the annual engineers' banquet. The banquet is to be held April 19, the Thursday before the Kansas University building and Architecture will hold open house on Friday and Saturday during the Relays.
At the meeting of the following chairmen of committees were appointed: Publicity, Edward Meisner, e29; entertainment, J. Perry Mayer, e28; ticket sales, Sue McKinney, crowning, Kiai Khufo, Donald Hare, o19; open house, Raymond Alspaugh, e28; decorations, Robert Hare, e21, and Wilson Kinney, e29.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1928.
Drama Classes Present Three Plays for Lodge
The students of Miss Mary Myer a dramatic classes presented three of the outstanding one-act comedies of the year before a meeting of the Old Idiots at the day old night. The meeting was held at the Old Idiots hall. Some of the members of the Dramatic Club were invited to attend and assist the members of the class.
Series of Lectures by Dean Schwegler Finished This Morning
The plays given were: "Thank You Doctor," the "Trysting Place" and "The Noble Lord." Those members taking part were, Tom McFearland, Jack Stukenberg, Eugenia Algren, Dorey Decker, and Dorothy Decker, Sydney Brown, Boston Henderson, Raymond Barnes, Leisure Burton, and Marion Keech.
Resurrection and Pentecost!
Is Subject of Concluding
Lenten Talk
Raymond A. Schwinger, dean of the School of Education at the University, will deliver the last of a series of lectures on the institutional church at 10 this morning Dean Schwinger will speak on the subject "Resurrection and Pentecost." "My main theme will be with reference to the actual historical reliability of the concept of both Resurrection and Pentecost," Schwinger. "There have been acrimonious disputes that the Roman soldiers spread the story that the guards at the tomb had fallen asleep and the body had been stolen. The speaker was summoned by the Roman military promulgated by the Roman soldiers, since it has been repeatedly insisted by lawyers of merit that many a man has been legally put to death on more slender evidence than the New Testa of the Resurrection any Pentecost.
modern man," Dau Schweger continued. "The Resurrection may be his gift, but he is a teacher. The man he man has finally discovered hat he reaches his truest self realization only in terms of his discovery and understanding of the art of the activity of the Divine."
"Whatever may be the final verdict of history in reference to this phase of the question, it is true that the Recurrection and Pentecost do have a very real and tremendously significant symbolic value in the life of the
"Pentecost would symbolize the state of the man when realization of this state of affairs finally dawns upon him and he becomes suffused and saturated with the Divine, and begins to adjust his life so that there may finally be unbroken harmony and functional sympathy between himself and the individual of which he is a part. In this sense, the man himself has a resurrection and the Pentecost is a real Pentecost, which leaves upon the individual the surge of power which he need never lose," Dean Schwegger finished.
Oread High Gives Party
Places Made for 150 Guests at Annual Banquet
Hi-Home-Night, the annual banquet given by the Oread Training School, was held last evening at the University caterer. About one hundred and seventy students from Raymond A. Schweger of the School of Education was guest of honor.
Ferms and potted plants were used in decorating the cafeteria. The banquet closed with singing by the boys' and girls' girl clubs and some group
Dr. J. W. Twente, director of Oread, was toastmaster, the subject of his toast being "Hi-Home-Night." "His and Outs" was the subject of the toast given by Clyde F. Snyder, a sitter of Dr. Twente, who baffled behalf of the students of Oread, spoke on "Here We Are." Prof. Dinumore Alter gave the toast, "Here's to the Parents," speaking on behalf of the parents. "Our Student Teachers" was given by Dr. Lillian Lawyer for Dr. Twente, a student of the Saone Goua, by wrathin Seaton, ed28, was given by the freshman English class.
Alice Ward, A. B. '28, who is teaching social sciences in the Independence Kan., junior high school,visits students in Iowa and Florida PI house over the week end.
George W. Russell to Speak on Irish Authors of Today
AE Is Author, Economist Painter, and took Part in Constructing Free State
AE or George W. Russell, eminent Irish statesman and author, will present a view of prominent literary minds in Ireland at an all-University convocation in the Auditorium, Tuesday morning at 10 a. m.
"Mr. Russell, who writes under the pen name, AE, is influential in all kinds of idealistic endeavor in Ireland," Prof. W. S. Johnson, chairman of the department of English, said. "He has served in the parliament of the Irish Free State, and was influential in organizing the Free State."
AE is particularly able to speak on his subject, "Some Personnales on the Irish Literary Movement," through his contact with contemporary Irish authors and scholars of the prominent Irish authors of today were discovered by Russell, who assisted them in getting their earlier accounts recorded, according to Professor Johnson.
Russell is prominent as a theosophist, and it was through a manuscript submitted to the theosophical society at Washington College. The article was signed "Avos," a word having special significance in that field, but the editor was unable to make out any but the first two letters of the signature, Russell said, and he wrote "a message when it was printed in the magazine, and the author adopted the name."
AE Will Speak Monday Also
Russell is now editor of the Irish
Statesman, and is an economist of
considerable note. He is president of
the Irish Landscape Artists' Painting
of Irish landscapes have attained considerable attention.
AE will arrive in Lawrence toom
row afternoon, and will be the gage
for morning lecture at concession, he will tail
in some of the English classes, and I
English majors and the English fa-
mily. He will be the afternoon
for FI. Worth, Texas.
Choose Committees Soor
To Appoint Chairmen for I State Delegations
Probably fifteen charismatic and state delegates to the mock Republ len convention will be appointed by the committee upon its next meeting, Monday, April 21.
Among other committees to be appointed soon are those on credentials, rules, and the platform. In order to save time in the mock convention these groups will meet in advance and present their reports before the convention.
A Curtis backer said yesterday that, at least five hundred delegates to the convention would support Curtis. This is almost equally votes to nominate the Kansas candidate, if the majority rules is carried out. One of the students who is favoring Hoover later denied the probability of such a result.
First DeMolay Initiated Into Delta Sigma Lambda
The initiation is being conferred on Lower at the request of the Grand Council of Delta Sigma Lambda, an affiliate of Delta Sigma Tau, who has charges of the initiation.
Louis G. Lower, the first DelaMo
of Kansas City, Mo., will be initiated
into Delta Sigma Lambda today at
the chaper house.
Farty-five schools have now entered the second annual Tri-State Press contact, which will begin April 1-April 22, under the direction of Theta Gamma Epsilon, Midland's honorary journal fraternity of Penton, Nebraska. Of the 45 schools entered Kansas heads the list with 17 entries, and 33 were second with 65. Nebraska is thin with only 12 schools registered.
At the present time Lower is Field Secretary for the Grand Council of DeMolay whose headquarters are in Kansas City, Mo. Recently he was elected president of the International Association of Mining Professionals. A number of the alumni of Delta Sigma Lambda will be present at the initiation.
Finish the Memorial Building
Work has been completed by the group that offers, for the people of Lawrence and students of the University, "Sum-Up" to be given Mon. 3 p.m., Tuesday in a matinee performance and at night. The matinee will begin at 3 p.m. and the evening show at 8 p.m. Students activity tickets will admit.
Seats for "Sun-Up" Go Rapidly for Both Show
Seat sale will be opened again Monday morning in the basement of Green hill for those who have failed to get reservations. There are still some good seats to be secured for the event. There is a few in the balcony for the evening.
Glee Club Will Leave Tomorrow Afternoon to Make Week's Tour
Men for Trip Will Be Chosen
at Afternoon Rehearsal;
36 Will Go
Thirty-six men of the University Glee Club will leave tomorrow afternoon in two special buses for a concert tour in southeastern Kansas.
Besides the two accompanies and Prof. T. A. Larremoire, the director, the club will be accompanied by Mrs. Crawford who will be the soleist on the tour.
The Men's Gee Club makes two or three trips annually, including the one to Wichita for the Missouri Valley contest, and this will be the last trip this year with the exception of two possible visits to nearby towns.
The men who are to make the trip will be chosen at the rehearsal this week. They are also those who have made other trips with the organization. Mrs. Larrimore has appeared with the club a number of times, she has spoken to them. She has a mexico-spans voice.
Three members of the club who will have solo parts are: Melvin Geltin, fa29, tenor; Koum-Kindney, 175, baritone; and Charles Sager, fa29, buritone. Accompanies will be Joe Cobb, 172, and Harold Bradley, fa29.
The Saturday night concert at Pleasant will be the last on the tour, and the final one of the season. Return to their homes for Easter. Other towns that will be visited this week are Ottawa, Chanute, Bartlese and Saskatoon, Parsons, Chocolec, and Pitttown.
Two Piano Compositions to Be Played in Recita
Sonata Pathetique, Beethoven-Hensel Grave-Allegro con brio
Beethoven) Saints-Asens-
Spring Song Mendelssohn-Preyer
Jazz Study Burlingame Hill
magnolia Roseen Schubett
Adagio cantabile
1. Le Savant (The Wise Man)
2. La Coquette (The Flirt)
3. Polichinelle (The Clown)
4. La Dameuse (The Dancer)
Variations (On a theme be)
Allegro Silhouette
Students in the home economics class for men at the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical college are making a practical study of menu planning by choosing meals at the college cafeteria. The class consists of a combination of the study of food preparation and that of table service and etiquette.
Announcements
Domenico Gagliardo, assistant professor of economics, will speak at the University young people's group of economists in Kentucky, tonight after the social hour which starts at 6 p.m. Professor Gagliardo will speak on some phase of the labor problem, according to a study by Baptist University student pastor,
tomped-robeses
Dean H. W. Arant will speak at the Methodist University League this evening at 6:20. His subject will be "The Road to Jericho."
Look Out for Exploding Cigars or Chocolates Filled With Soap Because This Is "April Fool" Day
Watch your step! Stop! Look! Lock!
Look. Look before and after. Or
look. Look before, then look.
For a moment relax your canescens
vigilance today! All of the ancient,
mysterious secrets you have.
ten, dead and buried tricks ever used by the prankster will be routed out and turned to bones on a more or less exciting table today by the very practical jokes.
In other words, today is April Fool's day. On this, the first day of April, he wrote to a Jewish minister, mallemboloc abhorses brome and again by occasional bursts of humor "on our tricks, will make a combined effacement of his mind, peace and dignity of the rest of us."
More sunny will be offered and refused today than on any other day of the year. And it won't be ill for you, too. It's also great for introducing foods. Laundry glacier cheese "spiked" with pepper, soap, or oranges only taste good to the practical joker.
The loaded cigar trick has almost passed into antiquity but it's modern descendant is still with us. Look twice at the label on the cigarettes you buy. They have a gold seal, and he kind that originally came in the package. And maybe it won't.
The pledge's old stand-by for the day, is salt in the sugar bowl. This never fails to get results from the diners. Flees, spiders and other entoites will be collected this afternoon. Kind friends calling them to your attention may not have your best interests at heart. So, don't jump every time one says, "Look at that big bug there!" You'll find a pocketbook made aware today. A host pocketbook will
Julia Denay, Oklahoma. Is Only Entrant to Finish Grind; Shrints at End
Navajo Indian Takes
Topeka-Lawrence Run
to Beat Haskell Man
Julia DeGuey, Navajo Indian from the Washington Indian school at Kaw City, Okla., won the 26-mile Topoleu to Lawrence marathon race yesterday, covering the distance in 3 hours 33 and one half minutes.
The contest was one of the try-out events which is held to determine who will run for the title on April 14. The Haskell race is held to determine who will run in the International marathon which is held in Kaiserslouw, sixth annual Karnas Rally event.
The grueling 28-mile marathon ace started at a point east of Topoku t 1:30. Twelve Indians started the race, only one onus, Deny feld fined the race.
The Navajo Indian ran the entire race under a handlebar and was slowed up considerably during the first part of the race, so he had to put on a strong drill and win.
Shortly after the start of the run, the winner developed a bad foot which bother him for about 15 miles of the race. He was forced to walk a distance of two miles. Harold Buchanan, Haskell representant, led the field for the greatest part of the distance, but was overway away in the last five miles of the race.
A crowd of Haskell students were gathered at the stadium to see the finish. Denny came jogging down the court, then ran back and as he beat his cinder path his pace steadied and his stride lengthened. He carried a tired but determined expressive smile.
sion on his face. As he came into the straughtaway, his stride quickened to a sprint.
The Indian covered the last five miles of the Topca to Lawrence run in his stocking feet. Denny's home is in Gallup, N. M., and he has attended the Washunga Indian school for two years.
The Topkai to Lawrence marathon race which will be held in connection with the Sixth Annual Kansai Irian, Canadian and American Indians.
Dr. Bradley Knapp, president of Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College and former dean of agriculture of the University of Arkansas, has been elected president of Albany Polytechnic Institute at Auburn, Ala.
Finish the Memorial Building
ie in plain sight for an indefinite time. Only the most unophisticated would ever fall for these venerable checxtus.
So once again we warn you. Dust your chair for bent pines before setting down and step high over the wire on the front steps. Go to bed early to罩 the day as quickly as possible but rest in the between the sheets before crawling in.
Now just one more word. You thought this was going to be a good story didn't you? Yeh? Well, "April Fool!"
Women's Glee Club Starts Annual Tour Tomorrow Morning
Northern and Central Town of State to Be Visited; Back Friday
The Women's Gee Club of the University of Kansas will leave Monday, April 25 on their annual tour of four towns in southern Wisconsin. The tour is being handled through the University Extension Division under the direction of Guy V. Keder,Seeley
first alum—Martha Apton, Helen Board, president of the club, Lily Beemphil, Marvice Housman, Jennifer Younce, Wendy Younce, second alum—Eminil Bail, lerarian; Josephine Edmons, Lucille Fulner, Arlen Marshall, Bertha Allee Parkins, business manager; Joosephine Roberts, and Mary Young.
Miss Merrihulah Moore, director, has selected the following members for her tour: First soprano--Margaret Drommery, Mary Lou Lonarlebough, second soprano--Alison Hynes, Mary Livington, Hein Martin, Marcee Markleen, Jessie May Tucker, Erma Watkins, Zimmermann. Second soprine--Soha Alaea, Denise De Jarre. Third soprano--Neva Henrichion, Ronald Jenkins, Margaret Sátmer, Margaret Jerns.
The club is being transported by even cars leaving Monday morning it 8:30 and returning Friday evening after the concert at Oaklanda. Special entertainment is being planned for the club by the various high schools visited and at the bomes of the township. The program will consist of solos, dances, tris, piano and violin solos, beside the group numbers.
The itinerary of the club is as follows: April 2, Holton in the afternoon and Solder at night; April 3, Horton in the afternoon; April 4 will be an evening concert in Nortville; April 5, Athetian Rotary Club luncheon engagements, high school in the afternoon, Olivia's luncheon, April 5, Oaklanda in the evening.
Voters Plan Convention
Women's League Will Discuss Activities Monday
Ruth McKenzie, regional secretary for the League of Women Voters, Evans, chairman of the mock political debate will talk at the special meeting of the College League of Women Voters on Saturday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in 209
Miss McIntosh will talk on the work being done by the national organization and explain what is expected rom this branch. Mr. Evans will explain the plan to be carried out durg the mock conference.
The newly elected officers will take charge of the meeting for the first time. The officers are: Paula Costa president; Bernice Palma vice-president; Gene Bowers, secretary; and Alpha Marn, treasurer.
The meeting is open to visitors.
Doctor Cady Gives Lecture
Doctor Cary Gives Lecture
Dr. H. P. Cary delivered a lecture
high to the students of the College
of Arts on the subject of liquid air.
Nebr, on the subject of liquid air. He will return tonight to resume his classes Monday morning.
Open house lasting two days was held by the College of Engineering of the University of Michigan on March 23 and 24. An attendance extense 7,000 and 9,000 persons visited the exhibits during the first day.
Sherwood Eddy Is Y. M. C. A. Guest to Speak April 12
American Legion Officials Have Kept Pacifist From Speaking to People
Eddy Accuses Legion
story styles... the literary Century, in a manner the Christian Century, Mr. Edison severely days the American Logon for what he terms "intolerance of right of free-speech."
"A few years ago it was the intolerance of the Ku Klux Klan that was an obstacle of free speech. I hear no more of the Ku klan now; that policy seems to have discredited and killed it. If this policy is followed the American Legion and it will follow the American Legion and it will follow the Ku klan," said Sherwood Eddy in a recent article, discussing the cancelling of his speaking engagements through the influence of the American Legion. Doctor Eddy is general social secretary of the Y, M, C, A. National Council, and will spend one day on the campus, Thursday, April 12. He will speak twice on that day under the auspices of the Council of Religion and Social Justice, and in the evening, "Danger Zones of the World; Russia, Italy and China."
Everywhere he has gone he has been met with opposition from the American Legion, and in many places his engagements have been canceled because "proper pressure was brought to bear."
Commander Edward Spafford of the American Logon, with headquarters at Indianapolis, Ind., in a letter to one of his regional commanders, and published by the lecturer, says:
Speaker Quotes Letter
it is best not to attempt to put over any public propaganda against
Speaker quotes follow:
"I have information that our well-
I know information that is clear. Shirrow
Eddy, is scheduled to speak in ——
as follows: "His engagement was
cancelled because proper pressure was
brought to bear."
Mr. Eddy for there is nothing better in the world to insure a packed house. "Mr. Eddy is a versatile speaker and when he is speaking to an audience which he knows to be entirely out of sympathy with him he does not preach ultra-pacifism or radicalism. It seems, therefore, the best thing if possible, is to prevent his speaking by not seeing that he is followed up with a good speaker who will instill a little radical nationalism."
(Signed) Edward Spafford.
Eddy a Pacifist
In answer, Mr. Eddy says: "I am frankly a pacifist. I am not worrying about any loss of engagements, the assaults on our positions, Command Spafford's words have already proved true, "for there is nothing better in the world to蕴 in a packed house." The question is packed houses but of free speech.
Does the American Legion deny the right of free speech and this priceless statement? Do we associate with Commander Spafford that we return to the tarist method of permitting only carefully censored speakers whom they approve to speak.
I do not believe that the better element in the Legion will stand for this. Yet today it is the Legion and the Daughters of the American Revolution, together with a few army officers like General Bowley of North Carolina and Admiral Plunkett—the man who would prepare us for war with our sister mation Great Britain—who would endeavor to prevent free speech. What is the answer of the Legion?" In spite of the feeling of the American Legion as a national body toward Sherwood Eddy's addresses, it is certain that the local post will offer no bindaries at all. The local organization, on the other hand, has asked the Legion to stop anyone from presenting idea that differed from their own ideals.
The B. F, Goodrich Silverton Cord orchestra, probably the best known radio broadcasting orchestra in the world, has been secured to play for the engineer" Ball at Iowa State University. The band was made possible through an arrangement of the limited tour which the orchestra is making.
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PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student, Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Brantley in Chief
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Campus Editor
Campus Editor
Sunday Magazine Editor
Night Editor
Almanac Editor
Almanac Editor
Plain Tail Editors
William Grisham
Baldwin Tatton
Richard Hawkins
Louise Shepard
Marcia Cunningham
V. G. Dovey
Betty Peterson
Betty Peterson
Ethlyn Shaw
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Warren Filitts
Kevin Nelson
Matthew Moyer
Lila Feldkell
La Vernor Morte
Kenneth Cipriani
James Welch
Advertising Manager...Robert Herman
Ast. Advertising Mr...B. M. Kidd
Ast. Advertising Mr...Wayne Ashby
Foreign Advertising Mr...Karl Stallmind
Business Office K. U. 65
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 279180
Entered as second-in-law master September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1917.
Published in the afternoon, first time a week, and on Sunday morning. By videotape in the department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin. First time in the department of Journalism.
SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1928
THE JURY INDUCED CYCLE
A plea of insanity in murder cases may result in either of two things, or both. First, the twelve people that acquitted the necissed out of sympathy for the effect that the sentence would have on his aged godmother may expect an invasive vandelie offer to appear as a "menon jury" and be recorded the plausibility of the morbidly curious. Second, the accused after being adjudged insane may go to the psychopathic ward in some hospital stay there for a week or a month; be examined by three physicians to determine the degree of insanity, if any with the purpose of classification into simple cases of amnesia, mibily in sane, insane, very insane, and clear batty; be adjudged same, two examiners ying en and one nay, and eventually released to do as he had done prior to the little episode in his life. That course is open to him if he so desires. If he in sane, the natural thing for him to so is to repeat the deeds, daily observing the pit falls of experience.
The conclusion that we must brevity ably draw is that juries are *o*thely venal and sebening institutions intern upon a vaville offer, or they are—oh well, they are.
Thus reads the little story of George Romus, millionaire Cleveland boot logger, wife killer and attorney for his own defense advising himself very indictedly to plead insanity.
It is said that woman was the first tutor of the soil. Perhaps she was preparing the field for the young man to sow his wild oats?
A PIPE DREAM
Because of the approaching Eau Claire vacation, the University authorities have decided that no school will be held the remainder of the week of April 8 because of there being a school on Monday, April 9. The authorities feel that a vacation on the first day of the week will place the students in a state of mind where they will be slightly unaccomplished, and it would be uneasy to meet in the regular classes before the following Monday.
Well, April Fool! Don't make one of yourself by believing the above. You can believe what you see in the rest of the Kansan, but not this.
GOOD NEWS
The announcement of the athletic department that a new golf course is to be built on the south side of the Hill will please many students.
Golf is one of the games that almost any one can play, and one that is of the most benefit to those who participate. Not as an exercise as most sports, it enables the student to take an hour or two off from his studies, in the open, in the most natural of exercises, walking, and at the same time not to the himself sufficiently to make study afterward ardous.
The topography of the ground on the proposed location is such that it will lend itself readily to the construction of a sports course. But there is one danger which is readily fallen into in the construction of such a course.
In the construction of public courses which are frequently crowded it has been found that short, one-hot shoots tend to bunch up the players and delay progress, since those on the tee must wait until the match ahead has halted before they drive off. Inasmuch as it frequently takes an much time to bole out as it does to play through the fairway, or more, this necessitates an exemperating delay.
Undoubtedly it will be necessary to have some par-thread holes, but it is to be hoped that they will be held to a minimum.
Whatever the limitations of the course, nevertheless, it will be a welcome and a beneficial addition to the recreational facilities of the campus.
The town pastor who, by wearing overall when he delivers his Easter sermon, hopes to convince his congregation that a new suit for Easter is not essential, must inspire to the place of prominence in style dictation enjoyed by the Prince of Wales. Perhaps the town should be reminded that he is not very far from Chicago.
THE CITY THAT WOULD BE FIRST
Cleveland just will be modern, and in doing the city finds it necessary to bend to every little whim and find that comes along. In some cases, we have observed, Chicago has not patiently awaived the dictates of Fifth Avenue, the caliber of Pier or even the Prince of Wakes-oh no. She is a pioneer and will wear no man's collar. No, not even in an election.
The latest little prank of this metro-politan rebel against convention is her quaint manner of conducting an eclectic Nierugauan, with her valiant little Saulius, will have nothing about which to lord it over the Second City, for special government agents in no small number will patrolled Chicago election day and will guard the ballot boxes, in much the same manner as that of the dead-dogs guarding the ballot boxes in Managua.
We can not accuse Chicago of taking or being pressurised, either.
The special government agents came to fill a definite mission made necessary by the unique campaign methods. Use of ammunal and other dangerous explosives, of machine guns and other forms of artillery, require instruction by government technical ox-
TAXI
Phone 711 Yellow Cab Co.
Your Kodak Work—
Deserves painstaking attention. Our service insures getting this feature, because Kodak finishing is not a "side-line" with us—but one of the principal phases of our photographic work. Films brought in at 8 or before 8 tonight—will be ready at 2 tomorrow.
For best results use Agfa
dependable in a 11
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Application photos — the kind that secure you the position you are looking for.
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
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Phone 934
1115 Mass.
There will be an all University convention at 10 o'clock, Tuesday, April 3, in the University Auditorium. Mr. George W. Russell will speak on the subject of data mining.
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX     Sunday, April 1, 1928      No. 148
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS:
Miss Gabon will receive applications for scholarships on Monday, West
and Friday of this week at 11:20 in room 3A1F. Fully fill,
by appointment, on Wednesday at 11:45 in room 3A1F.
There will be a meeting of the Mathematics Club on Monday, April 2 at 4:30 in room 291 cart Administration building. Miss Bruiser will speak on "Non-Euclidean Geometry." Refreshments will be revealed by the "Trivia夜晚." LESLIE McKEENEY, President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
ETA SIGMA PHI:
Eda Sigma PHI will hold pledge session at the Alpha Odeonen FL house in Tuesday, April 3, at 4:30p MILHRED HOMON, Foreverley.
peris. This instruction is necessary whether the informal machine (good newspaper word) are used to win or kill values, or root a nub, or shame the enemy.
So the Windy City may beset more. It has obtained pre-eminence in election methods in Americas. And X's will mark the spot where both body and bomb were found.
What the Kansas Editors Say
The only state institution located h. Arkansas City is Ben Hibbs, traveling columnist for The Traveler. This protest, printed in The Traveler, against Ben Hibbs, is therefore beau expected and deeply appreciated. Most of the daily Kansas handslots without state institutions are clamoring for further disintegration of the educational system. It takes a *n* broad-minded, progressive intelligence to see the danger of this policy.
- - - the boys and girls in that quarter of the state have to go boy distance to college. It is interesting to note however, that Great Danish is much nearer to the state colleges in thays than Arkansas city is to the state institutions that Dodge City is about the same distance from Hays that Arkansas city is from Emporia; and that Garden City is only slightly larger. If distance from state institutions becomes an agreement, then south central Kansas will be at the clamoring edge west and north of here.
Solitting Schools
Says the Arkansas City Travelers. For several years, the Seventh district has been scraping militantly for a state school, but thus far, luckily, the efforts have been fruitless, largely because there has been too great a division of effort. Great Bend, Dodge City, Garden City are usually in the ring asking what to do with longing eyes around the tentative neck barrel.
We use the term "huklyk" adversely. For, with all due respect to the energetic, progressive towns which have been asking for an institution, Kansas doesn't need any more state funds in order to pay money on the institution new in existence rather than to found any more schools.
One of the chief plans of the Kansas towns asking for a state school is that
If the door is once opened, Kansas could easily make the name mishap which Oklahoma has made. Our neighbor on the south has in addition to its university and its agricultural college, seven normals, two schools of mines, and numerous state-supported preparatory institutions. And as a result, it has so many doors into so many sheds that none of the institutions, except primes, the university, has developed into as strong a school as it should be.
Karas already has five good state schools, with physical plants running into millions of dollars valuation. Those schools should be improved, and Karas is rebuilding these courses re-stated to meet changed conditions. There should be more building, more and better-paid faculty members, more research, more scholarship or data that complements the state or the world, but not more schools.
But, after all, distance means length in the year of 1528. Transportation to and from college...even for the student from the far western part of the state, is but a small fraction of school costs.
Bully for you, O Gentleman and Scholars of the Bellams. And anyone you want something we can get, just let us know.
Hand in hand, Emporia and Arkansas City walk into the sunset.
_Emporia Garrett_
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That should be appreciated when you return home for vacation. If you can bring something that will cause pleasure, your welcome will be that much warmer.
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What more acceptable than a beautiful Easter Record!
Our Contemporaries
God So Loved the World.
Make your choice from the following:
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Trinity Choir.
Hosanna.
Selections From the Messiah.
The Student Who Fails
All Hail the Power Jesus Name.
In the pursuit of extra-curricular activities there is often, a student who, through politics or personal interest, in deprived of the position for which he has been striving. Campus life, in which seems tenuously near to be had labored hour after hour in completing the duties assigned to progranary in the coveted position, now gains his efforts and benefits its applified honors on the favored applified. The praise and congratulations bestowed on the victor seem to him an indication that he is already committed to compereations offered by friends are thanks to his wounded pride. Usually, the student, misunderstanding sympathy for pity, withdraws entirely from campus life to re-attach his personal grievances to other students. But once in a while there is one that returns to be deprived of his right to participate in activities. He compares his injured pride and turns to other fellow students, though perhaps in a smaller measure, he may seek disclo
Bell's Music Store
Trinity Choir.
Daily Nebraskan.
He does not always achieve one of the "big" issues. He is not all awake considered by those about camaraderie and work; he is not afraid (and have reached the goals) for which they were striving think at his former fruitless efforts and say "You bad! He is a failure!" But he has not failed? Perhaps his involvement activity man who had attained prominence through the efforts of others. For he goes out into the world experienced in the ignominy of failure, the thickness of popularity of failure, the difficulty of success and the difficult struggle back to success.
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You will find fresh fruits and vegetables on our menu every day.
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Again, Progress
They have not as many automobiles, radios, skyscrapers or bathtubs as we have.
A load of 'gold specie' was recently shipped from Trinidad to New York. In the South American port, $100,000 was carried aboard by an oldug. He rolled it down to the ship in a dilapidated wheelbarrow, after having carted the boxes, plainly labelled the town. At New York, the money was unloaded by six armed detectives and carried away in an armoured car.
With a typically provincial manner, we Americans are in the habit of reciting "I'm not so bad," even as Asian as barbarian and uncelestified. It is undisputable, of course, that "Progress" has not had the effect of making us into a frighten of nervous ambition.
But neither have they to many murders, as many bophings, as many neuroses and as many publics as we have. We like to create our achievements and despite these slower races, we must be very careful not to be satisfied, not in he, with all his mechanical convenience; my happier than mild-mannered, preprofessors of the South. The old treadmill clocks will bear yet another application. We would love a man who serves us as the olive-skinned seniors and not anoses, yet when the wheels come to a pause, we have advanced not one farther than they.
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SUNDAY, APRIL 1. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Delegation Heads of Large States Named Tomorrow
Committee Also to Decide on Limiting Convention to Students of University
First of the state chairmen for the coming Republican national convention will be named tomorrow at a meeting of the national committee in charge of the convention, according to Calvin Evans, c28, chairman. Although several students have been active the past week in securing pledges for prospective delegations, no appointments have been officially made as yet, he said.
The committee will also decide to tomorrow whether to limit the convention to the University or to invite the Lawrence League of Women Voters and several other organizations to attend the conference of delegates. It has already been announced that the Lawrence boy scouts will act as pages.
George Chomos, c29, president of the K. U. Young Republican Club, said earlier that he "had good reasons for believing" that the Hoover and Curtis forces in this district planned to officially announce campus managers to the campaign in the event of the governor Evans, chairman of the committee was in Tupelo yesterday conferring with Republicans there.
Chairmen for the larger states will be assigned first, it was indicated by members of the committee. This is a step toward filling out the large delegation which they will be required to bring. "For example, the chairman of the New York delegation will have to find at least two dependable people," Evans said.
More than one hundred applications for delegations have been received by the committee, according to Don Rhodio, c29, who has charge of filling applications. "This means that you need to be a chairwoman, as there are fifty one to be assigned, but everyone who has shown an interest will be given an opportunity to at least be a member of a delegation, which is the most important thing anyway." Rhodio asked if he last week but interested students urged to submit their names to committee members as soon as possible.
Sport Editor Suffers Disablement at Blaz
Wanted—A sports editor for the Kansan! Renewal of the present disability of the Kansan sports editor the well-known Mr. Arthur Curdie athletes at K, U, will probably be on the decline for a few days.
According to best reports, Circle, who has been holding about for the past two weeks with a very much enlarged left foot, was inspired to cover the Hadley fire the other evening. Even this did not prove too great a handicap for Circle, for he is standing in two flat. However, no one seems to be sure what the "two" stands for. Everything went well and good for a time; the fire burned merrily; students cheered the firefighter, and many wrenches were exchanged; the Sour Owl no doubt will profit greatly by the rapid exchange of wit and humor at the fire. Due to the exuberance valued among the student body, Circle had forgotten his injured armade.
Details are lacking but anyways
Details was able to get home in some
shape. The next morning his foot
was on the ground and anyone else
anyone except our hero sport editor,
The latest reports confirm the rumor that Circle is convalescing in the student hospital, and again there is an encyclopedic condition of K. U. athletics.
Attend the Kansas Relay.
A
1920
AUTO-BOAT FOR ALASKAN EXPEDITION
New Star Breaks in Two
437
Chicago. Ill—Photo shows a new type of auto-boat. Upper, the machine in seen driving right into the water. Lower, the trim lines of the amphibian are well shown. As an automobile it travels at the rate of 40 miles an hour, and as a motorboat it goes 10 miles an hour. It was built for the National Geographic Society expedition which is going to study volcanoes in Alaska.
Great Phenomena May Change Astronomical Theory
[Science Service]
Cancunica, Mass., March 31—Nov. Picton, the star that audently flashed out from previous obscurity in 1922, and has been steadily watched by astronomers ever since, has now broken into two separate bodies. The Harvard College observatory has been just informed of this dutiful discovery, which was made by Dr. W. S. Fineu, astronomer at the Union Observatory at Johannesburg, South Africa. The star is in the catenation of Pictor, the painter, a group that never rises above the horizon for observers in northern countries.
(Seiten Service)
For some time Nova PICToria has been behaving in an unusual way. A few weeks ago Dr. Harlow Shaney, director of the Harvard observatory, announced that, as the result of observations made at their branch at Blenheimfontein, South Africa, the star had become to be changing to a nebula. This is a series of what is believed to be the final process of stellar evolution.
The new observation of Doctor Fienn, if confirmed, would seem to indicate that the star is changing to a double star, or perhaps a double star in the process of becoming a double star in the heaven is shown by telescopes and to consist of two separate bodies involving around each other. One theory of the formation of a double star has been that a previously single star has split into two parts, but the process has never been completed. Astronomers cannot state definitely just what happened in 1925 to make the star suddenly become brilliant, but they are agreed that it was some sort of an explosion. Whether or not this happened in two can be determined until numerous future observations are made.
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Junior Class Architects Finish Museum Designs
Gothic, Doris, Athenaen, and Romanesque have all lent their respective charms to the artist brush in the architectural designs of art museums which were completed last night by the members of the junior class in architecture of the School of Engineering. Some of the designs are planned for the year, according to Prof. M. Kollegio, who directed the work.
The drawings will be placed on display in the corridor Monday for the inspection of those who are interested in viewing the work as well as for
the purpose of permitting the judges to select the best one. The drawings will be judged by members of the architectural faculty, it was introduced in 1920. Each piece is placed more handy for the public but because of the need for a room for such purposes it was found necessary to place them in the corridor again.
Hazel Gurrechs, c'23, Badie Dougles, c'28, and Doris Dugger, c'30, attended the FF Alpha Delta dinner dance of the Washburn College chapter at Topka, last Friday night.
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NOTE: The first ten red-headed couples will be admitted free Monday night.
Comedy, "Bear Knees." Also News
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Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulball in "Ladies Night in a Turkish Bath"
Watch for date, "Douglas Fairbanks as the Gaucho"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1928
Students Can Try for Prizes Given in Humor Contest
"Sour Owl" Contributor
Receive Letter Asking
for Cartoons
and Jobs
Contributors to the Sour Owl have just received a letter from Judge anna in a new policy for conducting the Chess Tournament on behalf of her Jan. 1, 1928. Judi is offering each prizes from $500 to $3 for images and pictures submitted to her.
and Jokes
The funniest drawing submitted to Judge's Cheer Leaders page during this year will be awarded $200, while full page drawings will receive $50 half page drawings $25, two column drawings $15, and one column drawings payable upon publication. The pictures pinned by sending in a finished drawing, or by submitting the rough sketch of an idea for a drawing, and acceptable ideas will be returned to the contributor for him to complete.
not to be positioned.
The formatting that is printed during 1928 will receive $25 and the margins will be the judge. Short texts of not longer than 256 words are desired. One column of text will be worth $20, a half column of text will be worth $20 in a quarter column, $8. while short paragraphs with graphs will receive $5 to $3.
All authors and artists will be given credit for their work. Hereforetone pictures and text have been credited to the college publication from which they were taken, but now any material reprinted in the Cheer Leader's section will not only be signed by its author or artist, but it will print his name, his college, and his class year. He is also being "Michigan Gargoyle," it will run the credit line of "Dan Jackson, Michigan, 31."
Sour Owl Deadline Soon
Surv (Gr 4) Deadline Soon
Any way you can submit his only requirement to submit his work, the only requirement being that it is original and has never before been printed in any form.
The Sear Owl deadline will fall on April 5, for the Roly Number, and George Roscoe, editor, said yesterday. The release date is this issue will飞 April 20, and 21, with a cover by Jack Kincaid. Kincaid graduates this spring and this will be his last piece of work on the cover artist for the past two years.
New Science Given Name
French Offer Prizes for Work in "Astronautics"
Astronautic
Paris, April 1.—"Astronautics"
is the latest name to be introduced for a branch of science. It has recently been adopted by the French government to indicate the problems of voyaging through space to other heavier bodies.
To encourage development of this new "science" the Society has been given funds for an annual prize of 2000 francs (about $200) to be awarded to those who can claim the "author of the best original work capable of bringing a realization of one of the numerous scientific desiderata tending to the final goal of astronomics," namely, of actually building on the earth to another celestial body.
Radios Provided in Taxis on Capital City Streets
Washington, March 31—The radio taxi has made its appearance in the District of Columbia. A receiver is installed beside the chauffeur just under the taximeter and the roof acts as an serial antenna.
**Amenities of Washington Riding downtown to dinner may listen all the way to jazz music from a famous New York city orchestra, although it is now often more restricted than in the most popular restaurants. Whenver the automobile is caught in a traffic jam the temper of the belated patrons may be reduced below the building point by the mouthful strains of church organs or
Television apparatus has not yet been provided in taxi service anywhere.
Newspaper Shows in "Ad" That Women were Just the Same in 1792 as They Are This Year
Time may come and time may go, but women change but little—vainly always vanity. Nearly 200 years ago business men referred to the eternal female in a sminkingly flattering manner. In an old newspaper copy, preserved by the department of journalism here at the University, Prof. Flint pointed out the following advice given his class: The Sunday Observer, 8, 179
Sunday Observer, Jan. 8, 1792
Interaction with the Indian
Interesting to the Ladies
Cream of Violets, as a refined and delicate soap, calculated more immediately for feminine use, is respectfully offered to the notice of the lady from his majesty, seeking to the inventor an exclusive right of manufacture for 14 years.
Extreme cleanliness of person has ever been the greatest recommendation of the sex. The skin cannot be thoroughly cleaned from the soil, contracted by the floating doot, even on the clearest of rooms, without something of a cleaning quality, and it is a well-known fact, that such is the case with most arms of the ladies that the application of any sort of soap will immediately cause them to chap and smart. To remedy this taming evil, the Cream of Violet will be found to possess all the powers of thoroughly cleansing
Annual Music and Art Contests Open Today With Spring Festival
Lindhous, March 21. The pioneer musical festival of the Southwest, approaching the half century mark in 2016, is tomorrow for a run of eight days.
A schedule of eighteen programs has been crowded into the 1928 festival. Headliners of the week included Frank McIlenny, Contraetor; Francis MacMillan, Vocalist; and Mary Lowe, soprano. The event, even included in one baccalaureum, ever included in one baccalaureum.
Prominent artists who have appeared on past programs include Nordier, Schumann-Heink, Galli-Curie Sembrich, Hempel, Fremont, Mattanzean, Casals, Spailing, Yasge, Elman, Werrenrath. The programs are held on the stage in the old Bethany Auditorium.
the skin, and at the same time to give it an imputed firmness and delicacy of lint, equal to the finest of natural compositions.
The Bethany Oratorio Society of 500 voices accompanied by the Bethany Symphony Orchestra again will preface the oratorio, "The Messiah."
The Swedish immigrants who founded Lindshög inaugurated the musical festival, which also is known as "Gustavian" because of its local enterprise at its first fame has spread until interest in the festival and the big Lindshög clorus has been.
The program marks the 129 performance of the great oratorio by the big chorus. It may also be the last rendition of the Messiah in the present Bettyhanna Auditorium, for in the college park a block away a new college park a block away there is under construction a new and modern brick and steel building to be the new of the Messiah Chorus.
The solisists will appear with the chorus this year are Mrs. Allen Taylor, Kansas City, soprano; Miss Signe Becker, Copenhagen, contralor; Floyd Townley, Kansas City, tenor; Raymond Hunter, New York, baso.
Hagbard Brass, the director, conducted the performances for the 13th successive year, the longest period
indsborg's Big Musical Event of the Southwest Is Half Century Old
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Parents, who with the greatest propensity object to the Cream of Violets, to being a secondary soap, prepared on the same innocent principle and from the same ingredients, but of a more refined nature, and from the ending quality that it possesses, is it particularly calculated for the protection of the skin from the effects of the sun in summer, and from sunburns by refreshing feeling after washing with it, removing the yellowness occasioned by seb bathing, and robbing every part of the body to which it is applied beautiful, soft, white and fair. It can be used in soaps and in coffees in houses of respectability, and may have in bad pinks at bottles of 5 shillings each, including stamp duty at Mr. Bakeley's Hahardenkos, No. 74 Brond M., Missouri, Dyde and Scribes, Iowa, Tyrus Reeds Alloys Corbill.
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In connection with the festival will no hold the annual Midwest Music and Art contests in which annotator musicians come through throughout the Middle West and Southwest will participate. Two centre days, Monday and Saturday will be given over to the content. $200 in prices will be awarded.
any one conductor has directed the performances of the chorus.
Alumnus at Washington Meets Old Kansas Men
The alumni office has just received a letter from Bill Rice, P72, who is now spending some time in Washington. D. C. Bill says that he was sorry to find that neither George Washington nor Georgia University offered me jobs in income tax law or completed filling some of this work.
Slice, being. In Washington, Bill has met the big man in general council office of internal revenue department, and found that he could not get into the work, but was advised how to make his next move and in the
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St. Augustine, Fla.-Walter Johnson, former pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals, will play in the women's championship for golf in the Metropolitan and Eastern Atlantic States district. The Queen of the Green and the veteran twirl exchange professional players will be a part of the game.
.
At the present time Rice has a minor position in the capital building and is taking advantage of the city's congress, congress and supreme court. Rice continues his letter by saying, For rooming with Bob Brown, A. B. 25, and we see lots of K. U. people, Saw Don Kaye, f/20 and Alvin McNeal, Jake Hickman, f/20. They are invited by Roy A. Porterfield, g/11, g/13, g/16, to attend a Kansas dinner! Bill clashes his letter by saying that he thinks Washington is a better place to make his house there some day. Bill will take the Kansas bar in June.
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WE are constantly urged by the medical profession to eat more fresh, nutritive food if we would keep well and therefore happy. This is an easy prescription to follow for, besides resulting in better health, it actually costs less to buy and keep all food fresh.
Those last year of your life be the most comfortable—free from cares and worries. Or they can be the most tragic period of your life.
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Look at your shoes—everyone else does. Don't let your shoes spoil an otherwise good appearance because they need to be required at the Electric Shoe Shop and Shine Parlor. Where better repairing is done—Alice.
St. Patrick's Day Comet Discovered by Giacobini
Cambridge, Mass., March 31. The year's second comet arrived in time to be discovered on St. Patrick's day, but it never did so. France, and not Ireland, according to a belated report reaching the Harvard College Laboratory here. The first comet of the year was picked up by a satellite of the year, February on Washington's birthday.
ing. It was then moving rapidly to the south.
The new comet, which was of the eleventh magnitude at the time of discovery, was found by M. Ginebino, of the Paris Observatory, and was in the constellation of Orion, now visible in the western sky in the early even-
M. Gineboli is known for his cometary discoveries, as he found another one in 1807.
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SUNDAY, APRIL 11:19:28
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
PAGE FIVE
Woman Announced as One Candidate for Annual Editor
Two Major Staff Officers
for 1929 Yearbook
May Be Chosen
Monday
For the first time in the memory of the faculty of the University, a woman has presented herself as candidate for the position of editor. This has been made possible by past by the university's newly inaugurated by the taking of offices for the Jaywalker out of politics. Having had practical experiences in the journalism profession and being connected at the present time to the University, Gladys Barker has himself as candidate for the position.
Committee Meeta Monday
C Committee Meets, Monday
Candidates for editor and business
manager of the 1929 Jaylinson writer
the members of the advisory board
hold at the Union cafeteria Monday,
no, it was announced by Dean J. D.
Reyer yesterday. It is thought that
the committee will have enough
probabilities of the respective candidates at that time to
make the selection.
At a meeting held Friday at the Jayhawk office, the candidates were interviewed by the committee members. Each candidate was requested to present their organization and ideas which should be offered by the annual and the manner in which he would present them. Members of the interviewing committee were Diver Dyer, representing the Student Prepee for the Student Council.
Under this plan, as formerly members of the sophomore class are selected as faculty and business manager, they will have four students, they may put out the manual.
Six Are Candidates
In addition to the regular committee in charge of the appointments, all previous editors and business numbers are made members of the committee to select the officers but are only acting in an advisory position. In the third year this year are Jack Kineal, Clifford Anderson, and Richard Nichols.
Those people who are candidates for the editorship are Arthur Crombli c; 30; M. E. Cahal c; 30; and Gladys Baker, c; 30. Candidates for business manager are Antonio Buzzi, c; 70; Michael Brown, G. Ben Wood, c; 70. Members of charge of selecting the candidates are Dean Doyon, Dean Menniar, Prof. J. H. Nelson Walter Freese, Prof. L. N. Flint, Alice Gallick, John Foster and Clarcene Muens, editor and business manager respectively of this year's
A
SOCIETY
The Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity gave its annual spring party Friday night at the country club house from which the home was decorated with rainbow colors and cherry blossom while large plaques of blooms were arranged on the walls. Carl Gershwin, from Chicago City, Ms. played for the dancing.
Chaperones of the party were: Mr. and Mrs. H, D. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Dandon. The out-of-town guests were Miss Vila Puohan Brown. Tungeet. Highland Clarence Brown and P. Merritt Kansas City, Mo.
The local chapter of Alpha Tau Omega hold an informal dance at its house Saturday night from 9 to 12, Frederick-Richard's orchestra played, Chaprons were Mrs. Charles W. Eoff and Mrs. Zeza M. Husher. Guests included Adam G. McKinney and Imogene Dodd, Bob McDonald, Tom MacFarland, George Bates, Silver Barratur, Mike Strong, Walter Bees, and William Young, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Ronald Judd, Henry Dangerfield, and Harry Gawley, of Oakford; Robert Hahn, of Coway Spring; and Stanley Tou of Lawrence.
Kappa Alpha Psi gave its annual Founder's Day party at the chapter house from it to 12 Friday night. The party was given for men of allied colleges in Wichita, Topeka, Kansas City, Mo., and St. Louis, Mo., were guests, Mrs. Hogge, Mrs. H, M. Stone, and Mr. and Ms. W. Bosebenes were the chaperones. Charles Washington is the Kansas City, Mo., played for the dancing.
Phi Gamma Delta holds an informa- dance at the chapter house from 9 to 12 Fri night's light. Like Kowansky or her sisters, Ms. Margaret and Mrs. Margaret performed the
Bucolic Visitor, Alone in City. Runs Afoul Everything From Gaspipe Blow to Fire Trucks
New York, March 20 - John E. Esther, 30, of Waukesha, Wis., who called 160 firemen, four house companies, two book and hadder trucks, a water tower, an Edison emergency truck and numerous fire chiefs and volunteers, has volunteered of $280 in cash and a watch, has given his worst引进 chuckle.
It wasn't Euther's fault because he followed the instructions of two other chefs who had served All Foods' day, but nevertheless Euther is in leaving Wisconsin innermost.
Eichert was in New York on busi-
press for his firen and after compe-
lit it he spent a mild evening at the
movies and then beahed a taxi at
Times Square. But somehow he waz
out as a stranger and the taxi
came a little mistake and forgot,
where the Bilhorm hotel was loca-
tion.
Somehow Spring street and West Broadway didn't look much like his hotel. Easthert waited, however, but not long.
The driver dismounted and with few words and fewer actions socked
chaperones. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burfureth, of Topkapi; Miss Mary Blair and Miss Barbara Myers, of Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Marion Duke, of Atchison, and Hason Duke, of Pittsburgh.
The annual Freshman Piece will hold at F. A. U. hall from 9 to 1 o'clock Friday night. Harry Kaylor's Collegeite Yellow Jackets played for the dancing, Mrs. E, J. B. Bonner, Mrs. J, J. Krister, Mrs. Emma Fagan, and Mrs. Neal K. Thompson chaperoned the party.
The Presbyterian Students Union gave an April Fool's party Saturday night from 8:30 to 12 at Westminster Hall, Dr. and Mrs. Frank T. Arnold were the chaperones. The character of "April Fool" curioences of group members trick signs and choreographs helped carry out the fun of the party.
Ketbert and relieved him of his账, watch, and a gold nonogrammed pen knife. Then he drove away without even telling Ket堡, where he was.
K. Y. Lee's voice sank from the falconette to the normal, and then rose again to the falconette and a ripple of laughter ran through the audience. Thad, explained Lee, was the way singing was done in China, but it sounded more akin to the American knows as "yodeling". Lim, Lee's role was the reshaping of the East and West Revue with a number of Chinese mollodes played on an oriental fume, horn and a stringed instrument, that looked like a forefather of the modern violin, by Lee's demonstration of singing.
News Reels
East and West Revue by Cosmopolitan Club Again Delights Crowd
Movies of Wedding Ceremony Are Taken for Paramount
The reproduction of the Nancy Miller marriage ceremony satisfied the curiosity of the students who had been wondering vaguely how the thing was done. The Indian costumes with their bright colors, the strange headpiece, and the sandalwood burning completed the mystical and made perfect the setting. During the ceremony as given in India, a number of fairs, strong men, snake charmers and other entertainers, are performing their rituals at Rau, the Hindi Hercules, lifted 200 pounds of stone with his teeth.
But Katherine quickly recovered, and ran down Sterling street. In a thoroughly Wisconsin manner and halled two young men.
Now these men were probably good men, but they lived to have their life the job and when Ethel told them he had been relaxed and suggested they find a policeman they told him to "pull that little红皮豹 on the red box there." He did and the young man left rather harshly.
The Waikiki string trio was a popular number with their music. The trio was brought from Kansas City, Mc., where they are professional entertainers. Benjamin Yap was a former member of the Commodo clubman.
"I've been rushed," announced Eckert, and wondered why everybody was swayed but after tailing it is over. "I wasn't sure he was convinced he had been injured."
Robert Myers, c. 29, failed to break the stone in the strong man act. As Rau lay suspended between two chairs, with 500 pounds of rock on his chest, Myers delivered ten blows with a sledgehammer. Unable to witness such punishment, the audience insisted that he stop. Rau insisted that he did not forl the effects of the blows.
Help arrived in the form of enough fire departments to make four or five of Waneka's.
Fails to Break Stone
CORONA
Other Makes of
Detective who are looking for the taxi-driver will be without the co-operation of Euthert. He's leaving for Wanessa.
TYPEWRITERS
Rents, Repairs, Ribbons
F. I. Carter,
1025 Mass.
Phone 1051
The Spanish dance was a new feature in the revier. Dunkle's dance wasn't received and an onerey did a bit of builch and wing dancing. His perfect carveded during the dance won the applause of the audience.
Ringing Soranza by Adamson
Hal Adallam delivered a "ringing"
sermon from the television book which
was the sorening nix of his mother.
The second Hindu strong man nett with Rice Larder as the jumper was one of the features at a review. Lying flat upon the floor, Rice allowed shadrach Paul to jump down on him from a height of eight feet. Lordier performed the same foot from a chair on the floor and a chair on the top of the table, making the june four and a half feet. Rau explained that he just put the muscles in the parts of the stomach where the jumper will light. However, with Larder, he took nchams and made his entire stomach
Riaging Sermoa by Adamson
A Filipina girl, 3 years old, substituted for the Matulian student in the Philippines Semester in the speculative line. The number received was 100.
Exhibition by Ockerblud
Pruif, A. M. Ockerkhölz's exhibition of the Indian flamenco club was spectacular in the darkened auditorium, where he sang and on one be swung them as religious clubs.
Moving pictures were made Saturday morning by P.Ameba of the Hamptons. The film, titled Paramour News Reel, this picture will be shown throughout the county.
Magazines Reprints
English teachers of freshman composition at the University of Indiana have recently created a class of magazinez as a substitution for books formerly enjoyed for reading in the classes. The cost of the magazine is less than that of the text that was formerly used. The Atlantic Monthly and Harper's are the favorite magazinez.
Magazines Replace Texts
I'll keep you on the same track, she said. "You're going to be fine." She looked at him with a warm smile. "It's great to see you," she said. "I'm sure you're going to do well." She smiled and winked her ey
AMERICAN CIRL BECOMES HINDU AND WEDS
CORMA MHAHRAJAH OF INDIA
UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD, N.
Nasik, Bomby, Presidency, India – Sir Takupino and his American bride, the former Miss Nancy Miller of Seattle, Wash. The groom is the exiled Maharah of Indore, Miss Milleer’s newly-given name since she saved life-long faith to Hinduism is Devi Sharmishta, in the second presentation of their East-West Revive, gave the church a wedding ceremony. Jo Duma, '28, played the part of Nancy Miller.
Latest Available Figures Show Smallpox Increase
( Sarlomir Semolov)
Indiana Bass Mumps
Washington, March 31 — Smallpox is on the increase. The latest available figures of the U.S. Public Health Service show that there are 200 more cases than that reported week in March than that in correspondence last week of year.
In spite of the fact, however, that smallpox is more prevalent this year than it was in 1967, the Bureau has been reported to the American Medical Association that not a single case of the disease has been contracted in the public schools of St. Louis, Mo.
Systematic vaccination with subsequent inspection and reinfection of vaccinations on the part of the city division of health and the hygiene department of the public schools are made possible this remitible record.
A general epidemic of mumps is now raging at the University of Iowa, and the students are on the campus, and more are reporting every day, according to the University physician. He said there is no significant case each day reported to him.
SAWYERS BOX STICKERS
SAWYER'S
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"Attend the Kansas Reldys"
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A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass, St
CHICKEN DINNER
Special
Why not try one of those tasty salads,
Chicken Sandwiches
HIKING LUNCHES to your order: Come in after the hike and get one of those refreshing fountain drinks.
The
Strawberry Short Cake
JAYHAWK CAFE "RAY" E
CAFE
Vary O. U. Requirements
Five Requisite Changes Made in Graduate School
(Daily Kansas Campus Speech)
Norman, Okla. March 31 — Five changes in the requirements for enrollment at the university's standing at the university.
made public this week by Dr. Homer I. Dodge, dept of the graduate school.
English requirements have been reduced to 12 hours, with the possibility of needing only six hours, provided the student has sufficient work in foreign languages. Modern language requirements have been reduced from two to one hour, and the student presents two years' high school credit in the subject.
Mathematics requirements include the subject through college algebra or trigonometry, with the possibility of surviving this requirement if the student meets grade level requirements in common languages. Ten hours of social sciences, exclusive of credits in education, is another addition to the graduate standing prerequisites.
JAPANESE PRINTS 450 subjects
KEELER'S BOOK STORE 939 Massachusetts
Heterofoe, a student having in high school credits in laboratory science was required to take 14 hours of lab work. The gore has been reduced to 10 hours. Courses in biomics, agriculture and similar subjects do not count. Five hours of the laboratory science, how-to, is required. The student should sufficient mathematics.
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WANTED: Upper classmen to sell life insurance, preferably to seniors.
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FOR SALE OR RENT: Six rooms and sleeping porch modern. Oak floors throughout, full basement, located about one black from the entrance to be near the University. Lawrence Reality Co. M, M. G, Ril. Galler.
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we Appreciate Your Business.
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Phone 880
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, APRIL, 1928
Results Indicate Large Entry List for Annual Meet
Kansas Rehay Entry Blank
Show Number Entered
Last Year Will
Be Doubled
Almost double the preliminary list of entries for the 1927 Kansas Relays has been received for this year's event, and from present indications the 1928 Kansas Relays will be far larger than any other track meet in the Middle West. While only 24 preliminary entrants have been selected, 54 entries have already been received at 1h athletic office for this year's event.
Among the important schools in the university class that had not entered at this time last year are the Colorado Aggies, University of Colorado, Creighton University, Drake University, Grinnell College, Iowa State, University of Missouri, Oklahoma Angles, Southern Methodist University, University of Texas, and the University of Houston. The new campus is new to the Relays, never before having been entered in the annual Kansas event.
Large University Class.
In every the class preliminary entries of this year are larger than those of 1927. In the university class 16 universities and colleges have already been presented, while at this time last year only 9 had seen in preliminary entry blocks. Although the college class is more nearly equal, 20 having entered this year compared to 19 last year, in the high school class 18 have entered, compared to 16 that year.
The total number of preliminary entries is all the more remarkable considering that the junior college class has been discontinued this year.
The athletic department last, with the co-operation of the entire school, built the Kansas Rebels from a Missouri valley contest into a national event. From a museum, its proximity, few schools were entered, to an attraction that brings athletes from nearly a hundred schools to Lawrence from all parts of the country, is an accomplishment of which any school could be
University Class
Following is a list of the schools which have signified their intention of entering the Kansas Rehs by requesting their preliminary entry blanks:
College Class
Colorado Agricultural College, University of Colorado, Creighton University, Drake University, Grinnell University, Iowa State College, University of Iowa, University of Missouri, University of Nebraska, Oklahoma A & M, College University of Oklahoma B & M, College University of Oklahoma C, College University of Texas, University of Utah, University of Wisconsin, and Marquette University.
Baker University, Coe College,
Dome College, College of Emporia,
Graceland College, Hattings College,
Kamala City, Kama, Junior College,
Kamaha School for Draft, Kansas State
Teacher's School for Draft, Kansas State
Teacher's School for Draft, McKenzie
College, Oklahoma Central State
Teacher's College, Parsons Junior Col
PROTCH
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833 Mass. St.
Chili
Sandwiches
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Home Made Pies
Hot Pot Sandwiches
Short Orders
College, Southwest Baptist College, Westminster College, Wichita University, Lombard College, Nebraska State Teacher's College, and McPherson College.
High School Class
Bentrice H. S., Nebraska, Benton H. S., St. Joey, M. Cameron H. S., Mo. Central H. S., K. C. Mo, Clarinda H. S., Chirinda, Iowa, Clausen H. S., Okaia, City, Okaie, Coffeeville H. S., Crete H. S., Nob, Frederick H. S., Neb. Lincoln H. S., Neb. Linnigan H. S., Training H. S., K. C. Mo, Pacoie H. S., K. C. Mo, Fischer H. S., Okaia, Talum H. S., Okaia, Westport H. S., K. C. Mo,
Women's Rifle Team Completes Matches With Other Schools
Men's Team Has Completed Two Stages of Intercollegiate Competition
The intercollegiate match is in four stages of two positions each, the first of which, prone and prone, and prone and kneeling, have been fired. The last two stages are prone and standing, and prone and prone, and will be completed the week ending April 10.
The women's rifle team fired their last match for the season Friday afternoon, against the teams of Cornell, and Carnegie Institute. The season for the men will be completed next week when the last two stages of the intercollegiate competition will be fired.
The men firing are, Westof, Maker, Hill, Kerry, Bower, Tomlinson, Dresser, Wimser, Matusanari, Saurem, Brown, Lunbergt, Klinar, Pfarr, and Buma.
The women who fired the last match are, Brink, Shelley, Lockwood, Darrah, Hake, Maeon, Fonquail, Dumet, Crawford, Hale, The scores the players have received yet.
Sergeant Keartsed announces that he range will be open six hours a week from now on, but that the hours have not been decided.
Weather Impedes Tennis
First Match Scheduled April 11 With Missouri
The unfavorable weather of the past week resulted in the variety tensions men getting a limited amount of practice, according to Charles Clutter, acting captain of the team, who is in charge of the practice week.
Before the weather interfered the team had practiced every night at 3:30 on the varsity court at the stadium and the men were showing improved form with each practice, said Clutter.
So far only six men have reported for practice. They are: Charles Singer, James Snyder, George Eckhall, George Clutter, and Michael Clutter is the only member of last year's team to report this season. The other men are new material, and weather conditions have not been such ideal, so they do best ability, according to Clutter.
As soon as the weather permits the team will start intensive practice for the first Missouri valley match which will be held at Columbia, Mo., April
Attend the Kansas Relays
For either the small or large party Broadview 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
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
announce
Member of the Board of Lectureship First Church of Christ, Scientist Boston, Massachusetts
Free Lecture on Christian Science by Mo. William Porter, C.S.B.
The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend
Bowersock Theater
Sunday, April 1st
3 P.M.
Prospects Bright in Early Practice for Winning Team
Good Start, Says Hargis
After Football Squad
Ends Two Weeks
Session
Coach Hargis expressed satisfaction with the work so far but hastened to add that he was not completely satisfied with everything. "We've just made a good start," he said. All the coaches expressed satisfaction with the fighting spirit shown by the men.
The showing of some of the new men is good. In the dressing room Saturday morning, Jim hawk and "We had a fighting ball of football players out there," in referring to the showing of the new men against the older
According to valley, rules which have been tentatively adopted by the "Big Six" only 15.49 practice of two hours each are allowed. Saturday morning's practice was the eleventh this spring.
John Isenn sport the morning on the field with the football players. So far this spring he has not been able to play with football because of baseball.
Complete rules for the new "Big Sis" will be drawn up at the meeting to be held soon. Then until valley rules for everything will be used, and the players will be on football coaching. Nothing official has as yet been done although many of the coaches are believed to be against the present routle rule. The defiance has expressed the hope that coaching would be permitted next fall.
W-D and "Handmade" balls Rackets $2.50 up
TENNIS
See our special value racket at $3.50
Restringing—Quick Service
Keeler's Book Store
Henry Roeseheim, 100 yard dach man on the Missouri track team, was elected captain of the 1928 team while the squad was enroute to Norman, Oka, where they were entered in a meet with the Sisters Saturday.
Twenty men composed the sound that made the trip and Rosenheim was elected by the nine letter men.
The Crisman队 of the freshman truck squad registered five first places against two firsts for the Blue team in a freshman truck meet hold yesterday afternoon at the stadium. The freshman truck sound is divided into two teams, the Crisman队 and the Miami队. The number in hold and the number of points made is added to the total points scored in previous meets.
Rosenheim Elected Head of Missouri Track Team
CS
"Crimsons" Take Five First While "Blues" Are Forced to Take Two
Freshman Track Team Completes Dual Clash; Shows Good Materia
Because of a misunderstanding a
to the date of the meet, only a few
men appeared for each event.
We are particular
You were particular
'when you purchased your shoes.'
when repairs are necessary.
J. B, Lowell's
Goodyear Shop Shoe
17 Worth 9th
Third Dove West of Innes'
A fresh assortment of box candies. Mother, sister or sweetheart would appreciate a box for Easter from our store. No extra charge for wrapping to mail.
Easter Candies
11th & Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
Suits and neck wear, you will find our efficient cleaning methods and Valeteria pressing entirely satisfactory.
Phone 678
$1 for Cleaning and Pressing Men's Suits 50c for pressing only
For Easter
Lawrence Steam Laundry
1001 New Hampshire Phone 388-755-2624
"We clean everything you wear but your shoes"
Half of the scheduled events of the meet are held each week. The events and the winners and the team to which they belong are as follows:
was planned to hold the meet on Thursday of every week but owing to the cold weather the meet was postponed until Saturday. Some of the men failed to hear of the change of location of town, according to Coach Huff.
High jump. Hancee, Criminal;
first; Terror, Criminal, second; Martha,
Illim, third. Height 5 feet, 6 inches.
Two-twenty dash; Lagerpoint, Blue first; Said, Blues second; Curry, Crimson, third; McCormots, Crimson,
Two mile run; McCumbis, Crimson, first; Matthew, Blues, second. Time 10 minutes, 38 and 2-10 seconds.
860 yard run; Ziegler, Crimson, first; Joyce, Blue, second; Roberts, Crimson, third. Time 2 minutes and
2 pound. Boady jump; Blues, Blues, first;
Turner, Blue, second; Haneock, Crimson, third. Distance 29 feet, 11 and 12 inches.
220 bow burkes; Haneock, Crim
220 low hurdles: Haneck, Crimson, first; Kines, Blue, second. Time 28 minutes, 5 seconds.
Oxford, Ohio, March 30. The sopheriens of Miami University have been challenged by the members of the freshman class to a debate on the subject "Resolved: That the President Hopkins plan concerning intercollegiate football should be adopted by all colleges."
Miami Students Debate on Freshman Superiority
FORDS
The sophomores have taken up the challenge and have made a resolution that the freshmen will be made to suffer for their impetition that the sophomores were inferior to the young class. At the present time the freshmen are reported to have the jump on their opponents, for they
$15 to $25 open and closed
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Where Will You Dine This Evening?
If you appreciate good, common sense, subtentious food, properly presented, you will come to The New Oreald Cafe.
This evening's dinner special
5-8 p.m.
Roast Turkey Dinner with Cranberry Sauce
Head Lettuce Salad
Hot Rolls
Ice Tea
Green Gage Sherbet
The New OREAD CAFE HARRY
HARRY
Vacation
Clothes
Ready!
have been practicing the material to be used while the sophomores have been idle, ignorant of the stigma which the freshmen were planning to cast upon them.
New Shirts
New Neckties
New Golf Hose
New Knickers
New Sweaters
New Fancy Hose
New Easter Hats
New Cups
New Underwear
and
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits Top Coats
selling at
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should contain is found in the 1928 Telephone Almanac. You may obtain a copy at the Telephone Business Office for the asking. It's free.
"Dress up for Easter"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
TelephoneNews
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
COIN
Kansas Served By 2,600 Bell Employees
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The limits of long distance service are steadily being extended. You can now reach your tele- phone — Cuba.
Signs of the
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a real manace
Canada, Great Britain, and the most important cities in Mexico, Belgium, Holland, Germany, and Sweden, in 1860. A total of 450,000 telephone lines in the United States.
"Number Calls"
do not know the number of the party you wish to call, you can obtain it from the long distance operator and keep it for future reference.
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Telephone Service in Your Community furnished By Your Neighbors
Although the Telecom
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From the smallest office with only two or three operations to the city with more than four, the men who ask, "Number, please," and the men who keep their department in order are citizens of your community — your neighbors. In the 88 hittable cities where women are employed, They are at keenly interested in the progress of their community.
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Night and day of those people are on duty. During the busy hours of the day they handle thousands of calls, the calls which you give every day
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The telephone in your town are part of the 250,000 man and woman's The Bell System, whose combined efforts provide a nationwide service.
Lates on transatlantic calls have been reduced $30.00.
A Kansas—London call now costs but $51.00 for 3 minutes.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV.
Chicago Trembles With Anticipation of Week's Events
Political Warfare Centers in Dispute Between Federal Agents and Police.
(Digital Press)
Chicago, April 2—Chicago entered the final week of its pre-primary campaign today obviously afraid of what he sees bullets in the way of bombs and bullets.
On the surface the political win seemed to center in a free-for-all "mud-slinging" contest between the two Republicans, who盟马 Helle Thompson, State Attorney Robert E. Crowe, and Gov. Lynn Small against the faction headed by S. U. Senator Charles S. Deneen from A. Swanson and Louis L. Emerson.
Officers Disagree
Beneath this war of words, however, lay an open dispute between the city police, supported by the administration, and the police department, prohibition agents over the shooting of William Bonty, a municipal court bailiff and Thompson-Corew ward
No.149
While Senator Deneen attacked Mayor Thompson on "general conduct and character of mind," States Attorney Crowd and police sought Myers to give evidence against a "John Doe" warrant assault to commit murder.
Agent Caffey was identified as the man who shot Beatty in a federal riot upon a south side saloon just week Agents. Demonized
Police Commissioner Hughes entered the dispute last night with the statement that "these special agents could endanger the most violent criminal because they can save themselves from the consequences by hiding behind the police."
Federal authorities announced that Caffrey would be surrendered when poisonous frog droppings were found that the writ of habeas corpus would be sought immediately to restore the family.
Senator Denseen Talks
Police received reports that the special prohibition squad, which is her from Washington now, is planning a new series of raids.
Senator Densen who charges the Thompson-Crawford faction was responsible for the bombing of his home, at tackedayer Thompson's opinion on the case.
"Mayor Thompson in this campaign is trying to divert the attention of some lawmakers from Chicago and the breakdown of the law-enforcement agencies in the State's Attorney's office," he said, criticizing me for voting for it, "Dempsey and."
Grading Southwest of Stadium Started by Workmen
New Courts Being Built
Ten new tennis courts, ten new handball courts, and six new wicket balls court are to be built soon as part of the athletic program for this
Workmen have started the grading for two of the tennis courts south of the stadium, and the other two or three will be built south of the flagpole south of the stadium and the other south of the stadium. It was planned to have the courts, or at least a part of them built into the stadium, but the baseball field workmen have been too busy to get around to it. The new courts will be built as soon as possible.
Eight handball courts will be built south of the gymnasium and two in side. Grading for the outside court has been done.
The six new volleyball court are to be built south of the Hill where the sod has been removed. The new field will. They will be ready for me in about two weeks.
Visitors View Drawings
Art Museum Sketches Showr in Marvin Hall
A large number of visitors went through the halls of the departments of architecture Sunday afternoon to view the junior art gallery. The problem is a small art museum presented with front view, floor plan and section drawings. Many interesting inscriptions have been placed on their front walls.
by the letters,
"Monkey Ear (Muller) Museum",
"Burke Museum," "Lane Museum",
and other letterings give a humorous touch to the exhibit.
"It is one of the best problems we have had in this year," Prof. George G. Curran said, a blatning morning. "It was given without many limitations and the results are are great."
FOUR PAGES
Morning Service Replaces Regular Afternoon Vesper
An early morning meeting will take the places of the regular Y, W, C, A. aeper Tuesday afternoon the service will be held out of doors at Fraser hall, otherwise the meeting will be held in the office. a, m, and everyone is asked to be on time so the service can be ended by the meeting the last only half an hour.
The Rev, Charles A. Puls of the Lutheran church will conduct the services as a worship for Holy Week.
Glee Club Itinerary Begins Concert Tour by Singing at Ottawa
Thirty-four Men Selected to Go on Kansas-Okianoma Trip Starting Today
The titerary of the Men's Glee Club has been selected and they will leave this afternoon for Ottawa where they'll play. The men who will make the trip are:
first tenors--Sutherland, Youth blood, Mauz, Foster, Gest, Simmond Lyons, True and Burnett; second tenor--Birney, Selig, Irvine, Solseth harbitions—Needham, H. McKinley Sager, Ericsson, Mannke, Soelfield Matthews, Minger and Gilciss; Mears, Ecress
The accompaniments and piano solos will be played by Rexrole and Stimmonds, with the Stimmonds and Geist; the bartone solos, alternate, H. McKinley, Suger, Needham and Mumkee, E. M. Murray, and special numbers will be a soprano solo by Mrs. Amy Larrmoreau, and an violin obitude in "Seraphic Song" by
The revised route of tour: Ottawa,
Monday; Barberville, Ontario; Toulouse,
Friday; Montreal; Ottawa; Thursday;
Pittsburgh; Friday; Pleasanton;
Saturday; with a possible
Gagliardo Gives Lecture
Tells of Workingman's Control of Industries
"Where is this demand for power the young manse going to step?" he asked, asking names, meted late night while speaking to the University young people.
"Whether we like it or not, the working man is acquiring more power over industry and he is exciting this power to make us "become" to be" he continued. Professor Gaggard pointed out that many of the so-called "representative" factory systems in reality only keep the workingman from falling in line with some trade union, he said, but without which there were which it did several years ago.
and several years ago, "It would be rash," he said, "for anyone to predict what is in store on this labor problem."
New Directory Published
complimentary Copies Given to Faculty Members
A directory of the University of Kansas has just been published by the University Daily Kansan and the university's registrar. The directory contains lists of the telephone numbers, names, and addresses of the various members of the faculty, employees of the faculty, employees of the registrar, office compiled the material for the publication and it is a correction of the directory printed for the Daily Kansan.
More than thirty fraternities and sororites at the University of California at Los Angeles have reported a failure to comply with the regulations covering campus organizations. The probationary period will last for two years.
Only 450 copies were printed as the booklet is complimentary to faculty members and offices. It was completed and mailed Saturday, March
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1928
Contrary to the prediction of student politicians at the University of South Dakota, Dakota O. Lowen, forewoman of the Board of Education, won by a large margin over Governor Al Smith of New York in a straw presidential election held recently at the University.
Quill Members Not Named Y
**Quinn Members' Not Now**
The new members of the Quill Club were hired until after Easter. The manuscripts have been handed in but no choice has yet been made. Quill is a literary and writing club for juniors and seniors.
"In Old Madrid"
Seats Are Selling
at Women's Gym
Tickets for the water carnival, "In Mud" Matters, are now on sale, according to the women's section of morning by Froella Keller, ph29, business manager of the Women's Athletic Club.
Various Colored Costumes Are to Be Used; Grand Swim to Be Featured
The tickets are selling at 50 cents, and will not need to be reserved since they are already reserved. "Because you have swimming pool room, rooms wishing to attend the carnival are asked to buy their tickets early." Miss Keller said. Those attending the person will the carnival will be given two nights, Wednesday and Thursday, April 11 and 12. Women taking part in the water games may be obtained at the women's office of the department of physical education at the gymnasium. The carnival can be seen well outside, so the seats, according to Miss Keller.
A grand swim in the third act of "In Old Madrid" will be one of the most outstanding acts of the carnival according to Mise Ruth Howe, a celebrated woman who is coaching the swimmers. Twelve women will carry lighted asbestos torches in a grand marsh, in the order of a grand march, and then will swim in circles and disappear leaving their form to form floatights for the final dancing.
The floaters have been spending much time perfecting their floating skills, and will be presented, and between fifteen and twenty women will take part in them.
All women taking part in the cannival will be in costume. Oil cloth being worn is the traditional body paint. The floaters will wear decorated black suits with white caps. The speed swimmers are to appear in any place on the water surface. The swimers will be dressed in tinsel decorated suits with silver caps. The divers's suit must be either red or light blue, and the swimers may be any kind of suits that they wish to, but the more funny looking they are the better according to the chairman of the swimmers, Marilyn Reid, ed. 2013.
A rehearsal of the entire carnival will be held Tuesday evening, April 5, at 7:30. It is of utmost importance that every woman taking part in the carnival be present at the rehearsal Miss Hoeffler will lead a morning tomorrow evening and one Tuesday, April 10, will be the only rehearsals of the entire performance
Episcopalian Club Elects
Albert Preston Gets Presidency for Coming Year
Officers of the Chapinin Edwards Club, student organization of the Episcopal church, were elected last month to serve on the Board 600 at Wiedemann's Tea Room.
The new officers of the club are President, Albert Preston, c321; vice president, Margaret Charnley, c311; grandson, Amy Newhouse, c311; secretary, Helen Rumble, c31. The new officers elected are for the new team and will begin serving in two weeks.
Dorothy Canfield Fisher Commended by Alumnus
D. Vernon Kellogg, A. B. *89* and M. S. *72*, who is now secretary of the National Research Council, in writing to Chancellor E. H. Lindley concerning the coming of Dorothy Canfield Fisher in New York states; "I am glad you are going to have Dorothy Canfield Fisher for your commencement speaker this year. She will give you a most interesting, indeed, fascinating outfit on her speaker." In New York and she really does beautiful."
At the meeting last night the members decided to start a supplementary confirmation class to be confirmed by Bishop James Wise of Topteka time in church this year and yesterday morning two three were confirmed by Bishop Wise. Shadrach Paul Hindu student, spoke at the meeting last night on
Sadracn Paul, Hindi student spoke at the meeting last night on "Hinduism."
The varsity basketball team of Oak-lahona A. and M. at stillwater recently played a game against a team from the school of that class. The teams played women's rules, and the men won by a score of 54 to 8. An added feature of the game was that the men's team played the court attired in women's costumes.
Welchia, April 2 - A-36 mile gate failed today to delay the planes of the Boeing 747 and the 787 for left the Welchia air port between 9 and 10 a.m. the m. float was headed by Licut. Ennis Whitechurch, Pan-America, includes eight women and girls were included among the flyers, including Joyce Needley, who is not yet 3 years old.
Northampton, Mass., April 2—The condition of Mrs. Elma Goodhouse, mother of Mrs. Calvin Goodhouse, was little changed today. Although in no immediate danger, the doctor said it will little hope for her alliance "coercion."
?
Wire Flashes
Kansas City, April 2—Sunday's high temperature was 85 degrees, the warmest in Kansas since March 39 years, the weather bureau said today. The next highest mark was 20.
Temporary Chairman for Mock Convention Announced Tomorrow
Organization of Affair Get Under Way at Meeting This Afternoon
The Republican national committee is meeting in Kansas City, this week to select the temporary chairman for be real convention.
Appointment of the temporary chairman of the mock Republican convention to be held in the University auditorium on April 25 is expected tomorrow, following action of a committee which met this afternoon.
The temporary chairman of a convention gives the keynote speech, and presides until the permanent chairman is elected.
Announcement of appointments of the chairmanships of some of the larger state delegations is also exerted by the Commission in the organization of these larger groups.
Bay Scouts from the Lawrence troops will act as pages in the forthcoming convention.
Miller Subpoena Is Issued
Three Witnesses Are Summoned for Hearing Tomorrow
Walsh said Miller had been requested to appear tomorrow but that Miller had asked and had been granted a week's delay.
Washington, April 2.—Thomas W. Miller former alien property counsel before the Senate Tate Dome committee, Senator Tabith of Montana
Committee members have addressed questions to witnesses in an effort to learn if Miller aided Will Hays, former chairman of the Republican committee. He is accused of bonds which Harry Sinclair donated to the Republican party.
Three witnesses have been summoned for a hearing tomorrow; Harry Beils, of the Southern Heims, all of New York. Blair is treasurer of the Eastern Republican headquarters in the 1920 campaign and Hutton has his assistant. Helms
"There have been reports that Colonel Miller knew something about the Continental Trading Company boards," Walsh said.
The regular meeting of the Studio Council of the School of Engineering, which is meeting on Tuesday noon, April 4 at 7:30 p.m. in Marin hall. Mansley Hall, secretary
On account of radio facilities and the desire of KFKU to broadcast the two-piano recital of Professors Carl A. Preyer and Howard C. Taylor which is to be given in the auditorium of central Administration program will begin at 8:15 o'clock announced of 8 as previously announced.
The department of Spanish will have its regular monthly dinner this evening at 6:15 p. m. in the University cafeteria.
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Announcements
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To provide for the all-University conventation at 10 a.m., Tuesday, April 3, the following schedule for classes has been
First hour 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
Fourth hour 11:45 to 12:00
Fourth hour 11:45 to 12:00
E. H. Lindsley
Boyer Is Chosen Pan-Hellenic Head for Coming Year
Inter-Fraternity Counc
Plans Bridge Tourney
at Union Building
on April 15
John Boyer, c28, Sigma Chi, was invited to the annual Hellenic conference for 1928-29 at the regular April meeting of the groups held Sunday morning at the Phi Beta Kappa.
George Gell, c'29, Beta Theta Pi,
eled vice-president; Bob Carr,
c'29, Beta Theta secretary; and
Celina, c'28, Kappa Sigma, treasurer.
Farewells Will Be Held
Officers who served the conference this year were George Ramsey, bus 28 James Smith, c'28, Delta Haskins vice-president; Davis Haskins, c'29 Alpha Tau Omega, secretary and executive, Brundge, c'28, Sigma Tau treasurer.
The question of farewell parties was thoroughly discussed and twelve of the fraternities voted to hold such parties, with several more being favorable but unable to vote definitely at the meeting yesterday. Positions were given to the first night and second nights were drawn from a hat and six allotted to each evening.
Organization们 will hold their
larewell on the first night, May 31,
Pii Kappa Pii, Pi Gamma Delta,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Acacia Sigma,
Partia scheduled for the second night,
June 1, Beta Theta Pii, Gamma Chi,
Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi
Kappa, and Delta Chi.
In Favor of Bridge Tourney
It was voted unanimously to conduct a bridge tournament in the new Union Memorial building during the week of April 15-22. The University is sponsoring the tournament, furnishing at cards, tables and prizes, while the University will provide information will serve the tournament and detail in all of the on-site details.
The bridge tournament is being held as a means of creating interest in the memory of the Memorial building. Although a new event at this site will be scheduled at many other large Universities and has arched much enthusiasm. The annual bridge tournament is one of the big events during the winter months at the University of North Carolina, where it will be announced in a few days.
Allen Leaves for Chicago
Athletic Director Will Attend Meeting of Coaches
Dr. F. C. Allen, University director of athletics, left this morning for Chicago cago where he will attend the annual Boys and Girls basketball Coaches. He is president of the organization. The meet will be held Friday and Saturday.
Enroute, Doctor Allen will stop |
Galesburg, IL. Wednesday night |
where he will be the principal speak |
at the meet at North College |
and of Knox College.
Members of the coaches' association will see the finals of the national intercollegiate basketball tournament being held at Chicago this week, in which leading high school teams of more than 100 players will participate in national title. Winfield's team, Kansas state champion, is the Kansas entry.
Committee in Session May Appoint Chairman
Kansas City, April 2.—The Republican national committee in session held a plenary session to bolster the for temporary chairmanship of the Republican national conference.
The committee adjourned at noon until 3 o'clock without determining the chairmanship appointment.
Informal discussion held as the committee prepared to open its afternoon session found the name of Senator Fess P. of Ohio the most persistently mentioned, and Senator Leslie was lying up for Senator Capper of Kansas, and Senator Leventh of Wisconsin was said to have some support.
Work will start at once on the construction of a new army and gymnasium in Dublin, Dahomea at Vermilion. The building will open directly into the stadium. Besides the regular gymnasium and a barracks, there will be auditorium. The building will probably be ready for occupancy next fall at the opening of the 1328-1629 school at Dublin.
Second Exhibition Game to Be Played Thursday
By request of Haskell athletic heads the second exhibition basketball game between the Kansas and Indian teams, which will be played 7. will be played Thursday afternoon on the University diamond. The first contest last Saturday was won by the
Lichley, Thomson, White and Varner will be tried out on the mound Thursday, Coach John Bunn said this month. Eighteen men of the first string squad will stay here over the Easter vacation for intensive training for the opening of the Missouri Valleys baseball at Manhattan, April 13 and 14.
Rock Chalk Pile Plaque Is Found and Will Be Replaced on Memorial
Tablet Was Taken by Someone for an April Fool Joke, It Is Thought
The bronze plaque, which was taken from the Rock Chalk File Saturday morning, was found at 707 West Twelfth Street. It was not a former position. It was fastened securely to the base of the pile with four large screws, and was pinned from its position presumably by some inventedverted idea of an April Fool job.
This memorial was established two years ago during Commencement week by Sachen, men's honorary society. It stands on the slope between the stone and the stadium. Stones are added to the pile in commemoration of each important history of the University every year.
Raymond Nichols, gr 28, president of the Student Council, said that he was in charge of property, him owner, especially a memorial, and the person or persons who did the trick should be punished for the cost of $100 besides the cost of installing.
Architects Offer Prize
The Architectural Society, composed of students in the department of architecture, is conducting a competition for the purpose of securing a scholarship. Members of the society are invited to submit their designs for a new pin.
Members of Society to Submit Design for Pins
The specifications for the pin are thus presented: "The pin is to be worn on vest or man or dress of woman. It shall be simple yet even as any shirt, but should not exceed one-half inch in greatest dimension."
The presentation of the pin's design is to be on good paper measuring 8 inches by 10 inches. The die-cast aluminum pin one inch equal to one-fourth inch."
The competition is to close at noon on April 12. The designs will be judged by the society at its regular meeting on the same day at 7:45 p.m. Three prizes will be awarded but only one prize will win will be used on a pin.
Large Crowd at Cantata
"Seven Last Words of Chris Sung by Chorus Choir
"The Seven Last Words of Christ",
by Theodore Dubois, which was given
last evening by the First Presbyterian
Church for a special orchestral accompaniment, was sung
before a church filled to capacity.
The cantata was given at the Congrega-
The chorus, which is directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout, is composed of 45 voices made up almost entirely of University students. The chorus will not sing on Easter Sunday on account of Easter vows and on Wednesday, April 11, at 7:30 p.m. in room 10 of central administration building.
\*arnyard Golf Proves to Be Popular Pastime
Harryyard golf, or horseshoes as it is better known, has made its annual appearance with high-quality stifled and stiffed classroom yawns. Stakes are driven into the ground in the back yards of fraternities, and in any available vacant lots.
The horseshoe courts are in use most of the time during the warm afternoons by students who prefer the ancient pastime to an afternoon spent in the library. Some of the players are getting in practice for the annual horse races, while others play merely for the enjoyment they get from the game.
Invitation Orders Coming in Slowly; Deadline Tuesday
Of Five Hundred Expected,
Only 20 Are in Now;
Three Designs
Available
Anyone who graduates this June or who will graduate at the end of summer must have an invitation. There is no limit on the amount that can be ordered, accordingly.
The senior invitations may be held in three different styles and at three different prices. A blue leather covered booklet is offered for 45 cents, a hardcover booklet for $12.95, and a posse scene is embossed in red on the cover. A cardboard booklet similar in design to the leather covered one is offered for 25 cents. Single sheets with a golden seal of the University logo may be ordered for 10 cents each.
"Up to Friday evening of last week only about twenty senior invitation orders had been taken at the business office and the deadline for taking orders is tomorrow evening," announced the secretary of the senior invitation committee. "There should be about five hundred orders and we hope that many have come in today so that the business office will not be swamped with a host of new calls." The office chief, deleving orders, said Tuesday morning."
The Charles H. Elliot Company of Philadelphia, Penn., designed and printed the invitations.
Fall's Questioning Ended
4. Welcome Back
Former Secretary Will Leave for California Soon
Fall was understood to have given lengthy information relating to the teaching of the Toastmaster field.
El Paso Texas, April 2–Former secretary of the interior Albert B. Fall will leave for California within a few days in an effort to regain his health. Fall's disposition in the Haiti attack trial was confirmed here yesterday.
Judge Daniel T. Wight, member of Sinclair's legal staff, declared the deposition was "entirely satisfactory" to him.
Fall was greatly relieved when the deposition was completed. "I am tired, but I came out all right. It is a relief that the hearing is over," he
The former cabinet official showed the same enthusiasm at the conclusion of the trial as he did when the deportation was started. Throughout the ordeal he answered questions willfully and even视频充满了 testimony.
That Fall may talk on various government matters still further was indicated in the deposition.
Grades Out After Easter
freshmen Must See Advisers April 10 to 20
Freshman midseminer grades will be in the hands of the advisers April 10. Letters have been sent out to all freshmen to see what freshmen to see their advisers sometime between that date and April 25. conferences are to be arranged by ap-
The upper class grades are not all turned in yet, according to Miss Vetta Learr, of the College office. It has not yet been decided when they will be made available for the students, but t will not be until after the Easter
The names and office hours of the reshman advisers are posted on the alttin board room. The administration building, Paul B. Lawson, assistant to the bean of the College, urges the freshmen to be as soon as possible so that they may be able to make full use of the opportunity for an unbarred personal connection.
Professor Blames Rush Week
Matthias Wise, April 2—The ruin of many a promising freshman can be laid at the door of the first week of school, declares one of the professors. The first week of school is chiefly made up of "rah ruh stuff" and gives the student a perverted idea of college life. He then enrolls in college career. This professor goes on to say that it is the first week that counts toward a successful university.
University Senate to Meet
The University senate will meet Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. in the auditorium of the central Administration building. The meeting will be a regular business one, and routine matters before the senate will be discussed.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, JAPRIL 2, 1928
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Kilton-On-Chief ... William Griffith
Kilton ... William Griffith
Assistanta Editora ... John Sawry
Kilton ... John Sawry
Spart Editor ... Arthur Clouse
Kilton ... Arthur Clouse
Martha Gomez
Nougat Editor ... Martha Gomez
Nougat Magazine Editor
Pachchirek Editor 4
Pachchirek Editor 4
Berkshire Manuscript Editor
Dubaghraph Editor ... Berthold Vervan
Dubaghraph Editor ... Berthold Vervan
Other Seoul Members
Forrest Calvin
Leo Bushring  Allow Ghiardi
Peggy Hoffman  Don Ghiardi
Alberto Hancock  Jack Stonewright
Mildred Eldridge  Alco
Virginie Plumley  Warren Filiro
Rainenn Stag
Telephone
Advertising Manager .. Robert Herman
Ast. Advertising Mgr... R. M. Jain
Ast. Advertising Mgr... Wayne Adams
Foreign Advertising Mgr... Earl Strumlee
Programme
Business Office            K. U. 66
News Room              K. U. 25
Night Connection         920183
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Iowa, from the Press of the Department of Domestic Affairs.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1917.
MONDAY, APRIL, 2, 1928
A POOR JOKE
There are some things which are fit subjects for jokes, but memorials are not among them. You woret the bronze plate from the Rock Chalk pile Saturday night and left it leaning against the door of the home of a member of the faculty should take his enjoyment in private, for the public will fail to appreciate it.
The perpetrator of what was probably supposed to be an April Fool joke, has done a deed which can be explained only by a perverted sense of humor and cannot be justified at all.
A humorist is one thing, a jackass quite another.
OUR JURY DECISIONS
A Kansas City woman receives $200 for a burn on her head while she was receiving a permanent wave—Proof enough that bolted hair can make money for someone other than the barbers.
The diversity of opinion which might be evidenced by twelve jurymen at two different trials for the same offense has been shown in the recent case of Roscoe F. Warren of Kimsa City.
Warren was convicted of having fired the shot which killed John C. Deskin, in October of 1924, at a meeting of the directors of the Mutual Rocky Mountain Club in the Scarritt building. At his first trial he received a sentence of fifteen years in prison. A reversal by the supreme court sent the case back for the second trial. This time the twelve jurors found him guilty of first degree murder and the punishment was placed at death.
Two points of vital importance are brought into light by the trial. If the crime was deserving of the death sentence, why was the punishment imposed in the first trial made only fifteen years in the penitentiary? And if the juries can have such a wide range of opinion on one single case, can any decision be accepted as intelligent, fair, and unbiased?
Something drastically wrong affects a trial which would furnish evidence enough for a jury to form two opinions concerning the same trial, as have been returned in the Warren case.
Perhaps our "moron" juries may be found in cities other than that in which Mr. Remus was tried.
HAVE A RING WORM
"I forgot to tell the class that you are to boil out your 'grym' clothes during the Easter vacation. Ring worm germs have been found on the wrestling mats and in the locker room."
"A ring worm," says our illustrious friend, Naoh Webster, who wrote a dictionary, "is a contagious affection of the skin of man due to a vegetable parasite, forming ring-shaped discolored patches covered with vesicles or powdery scales. It occurs on the body, the face, or the scalp."
It was thoughtful and considerate for the instructor to tell the class
and, of course, it was only that absent mindedness so characteristic of all teachers that prevented him from telling us when the ring worms were first discovered. The "gym" class didn't care a bit, what a few ring worms among friends? The students were all the more eager to roll and turn flips on mats which never were too clean, with or without rinkworms. "We're going to clean out some of the dirty spots around the place over the vacation," concluded the instructor. If all the "gym" classes would hold their own mock convention, they would vote anonymously for antiseptic soap, Dutch Cleaner, stiff brushes, and a lot of elbow grease.
Some of our ardent anti-feminists expressed not even casual interest in the woman billionaire champion who was a man. The discovery of the secret was effected by the suicide of the impostor. To be a man and to have lived the life of a woman can call forth not a grain of sympathy from them.
THE MAKING OF A HABIT
Students do not refuse to take advantage of facilities about them if they realize what these facilities are. Here on this campus, on one hand, the Union Memorial building partially completed with the prospect of being a real benefit to the students after the addition of a few more furnishings and a darner floor. On the other hand, there are 4000 students unacquainted with the Union idea except through a formal introduction at Completion day. A name is often forgotten after a formal introduction. There are on such occasions so many distractions that seem more interesting than a mere name or an epigrammatic ideal. Perhaps the Union building has failed to impress upon the students the salient qualities of its personality.
At a recent meeting of the Union Memorial plans committee a series of attractions to lead the students to the building were outlined. Such a move is aimed at the heart of the indifference toward the Union building. A follow-up of a brief introduction made several months ago with a second, a third, and who can any how many more visits, will make the Union a part of the daily habits of many students. That should be desired by them.
A MYTHICAL PERIL
The bulbahala raised by eastern universities against co-education might well be taken to be as reliable a sign of the passing of an old frontier, as the noisy resistance to law in the border camps characterized the passing of the western frontier. It is a last cry raised by the adherents of the old New England tradition that a man should be educated and a girl "finished." It is the last wail of another obesecent tradition slowly crumbling before the assaults of feminism.
In the west, where co-education is the rule instead of the exception, the furor is little heard. Woman has long been accorded her place in the sun, and the western man, instead of bewailing such a condition, has set himself to meet the criteria of the 'modern college woman.
The vanity of the eastern college man has been hurt. He likes to think he is superior to more woman, his ego demands that he set the model by which his mate is to be judged. Co-education reverses this condition and the co-ed has very definite physical, mental and moral
Finish the Memorial Building
Deposit With
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Monday, April 2, 1928
No. 149
There will be an all-University convention at 10 o'clock, Tuesday, April 6, in the University Auditorium. Mr. George W. Russell will speak on "Some personalities in the Irish Literary Movement." E. H. LINDLEY.
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
SENATE MEETING:
There will be a meeting of the University Senate at 4:20 Tuesday, April 3, in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building.
ETA SIGMA PHI:
Ein Sigma PHI will hold pledge services at the Alpha Omicron Pi bourse on Tuesday, April 3, at 4:30. MLDREED HOMMON, Secretary.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The regular meeting of the Christian Science Society will be held Tuesday evening, April 3, at 7:30 in room B. Myers hall.
SAM D. PARKER, President
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB;
The regular April tenth of the University Women's Club has been postponed from Thursday, April 5 to Thursday, April 12. At that time the club will have as guests the women of the senior class and graduate school.
There will be an important meeting of Pen and Serail Tuesday, April 13,
at 7:20 p.m. in room 306, West Administration building. Members are invited.
PEN AND SCROLL:
FLORENCE M. HO
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
The regular meeting of the Snow Zoology Club will be held Wednesday April 4, at 5:39 p.m., in room 304 snow hall until Thursday, since the Easter creens begins that day. Fred Allen will speak on "Deep Sea Fish" and will illustrate his talk with motion pictures.
Pl Laumbia Theta will hold initiation at 7:30 Tuesday evening at Hender House. All members are urged to be present.
PL LAMBDA THEETA:
standards which she expects her life
rente to meet.
MARIORIE RUTH MARTIN, Secretary
The eastern nun for all of his blase air and worldly sophistication is altogether too close to his Simino ancestors. The day when an educated woman can be impressed by a strutting vain-glorious male is passed, she is mentally and economically in
dependent and she knows it. She is suffering under no illusions as to the grims man. That she is quite capable of offering sharp, scholastic competition will be shown by the records of any coeducational institution.
Our Contemporaries
So, we say, let the eastern college man gracefully submit before he is forced to do so. Instead of laxity because the college woman no longer regrip him as a demigodd to be ignorantly worshipped, let him set in work to meet the rational standards the has set.
The Campus Knows All
Nearly every educational institution is beset with a clause of students, or more properly speaking, numb-skilled, who crush every student in the university; this is often in form or form and Indiana university is no exception to this rule. This class of students who are of critical intelligence, is represented well on the campus; and occasionally one bops up from the group to prevent our for-ces.
Whether our friend in discussion is criticizing a campus dramatic producer or being a demonstrator of the democrats or the Glee club, he expresses his opinions with equal gusto.
Attend the Kansas Relays
The student in question elects himself to the position of a judge about what is good and what is bad in the matter of student enterprises. Then he asks his fellow students his fellow students he does not a little to damage worthwhile student undertakings, for sometimes his mates want how little he is fitted to criticize.
and in a knowing way, leaving about as little leeway for argument about his pronunciationism as does a decision of the supreme court. He is the biggest duck in the paddle, if you judge by his noise. He is, in fact, the criterion of what is worthwhile in Indiana university.
The reaction of the average sensible student after contact with the campus know-all is one of extreme pain. But if he stops to mediate about the wherefore and the why of such a student's existence, he is safe from any real threat of falling off the handle and desiring to mastate the follow on the probesb.
For after all, the person of whom he spoke is nothing but a lie. It some times his cronies do not realize it but he is a pitiful figure. In the fire that broke out last month, Podunk or Cranberry Center and did n't know the difference between foot school and to school. And since getting here he has done nothing to acquire the knowledge which he tries to make letters
You will find instead, that he was overcome by the importance of being a college man. Perhaps he made a mistake. Perhaps he is thereby. Perhaps he is one of few
wosws
A Pleasant Vacation is our wish to you
Cafeteria closed from Thursday noon, April 5 until Tuesday morning, April 10.
young clips from the old home cross rounds to go away to school. If he criticizes Jordan River revue you will find that probably in fill his life he would play these plays and some of theme were by third rate road companies. If he criticizes the Glee club you may discover that he never heard another Glee club club.
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
New Greeting Cards
A careful scrutiny of his record disclosure that he never made an attempt to kill the student will help no haploglossia debate to approve. Had he ever made an attempt to do anything worth while he would realize that the student was no more than every student undertaking. He would not have the credit to stand up and criticize his violations in such a bald fashion.
Student Attitude
The
Just received 2088 Easter, Mother's Day, Birthday, Friendship, Convalescence. Sympathy, Congratulation, Engagement, and Graduation cards. With the latest designs and sentiments.
but the Best"
"Nothing is good enough
Indiana Daily Student.
---
Persons who thus assume the man-
le of wisdom without meriting it, without claim of any sort to it, do enter a relationship with other students every year. It is well known that in a whole are fairly aware of their caller and do not hesitate to direct their pompous remarks, to insult, or to stifle the student body does not see through.
Rowlands
Two Stores
A passive attitude on the part of students in a class may indicate that they are absorbed in what is being taught, rather than in being told they are taking a mental nap while waiting for the bell. A clash of opinions among the students are mentally awake.
Whether they are thinking along the prescribed line or are going off on a tinge, at least they are active in mind. The class in which students learn to express and defend themselves is one in which true thinking is developed. The class in which they are expected to learn the text or the instructor's words and parrot them back into their speech, but it will not give an education.
Students will be better fitted to meet problems and form opinions and judgments, which teachers will teach them to think. The classroom need not—in fact should
trirassion or antagonism provides adverse opinion, but it should be an open forum where expression of an injury are encouraged. -Holly Ollammin.
--your groceries and onions, but this is the first time we have seen prairie free in such a classification.
Plain Tales From the Hill
In a principles of speech class room
the teacher's command over student struggle
through his exercise becomes marked loudly, "Oh, get it! Open the spirit of the thing." Wake up! "Open the spirit of the thing." Wake up!
"Say, did you hear what a post-of-fire is?"
"Naw."
"Why, it's the place where the Scotchman fills his fountain pen."
School of Business Prof., "Can you give me an example of self control?" William: "Well, suppose you have a desire to drink and a friend offers you some good gin. If you refuse it..."
Prof. (Abcent mindedly): "You're crazy."
TAXI
"Knows His Prairie Fires," reads a headline. We have heard of knowing
Phone 711 Yellow Cab Co.
Practices limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses. 810 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Lowell's
student
shoe
hop
Get ready for Easter by having your shoes repaired and shined.
1113 Mass. St.
Across from the Courthouse
17 West 9th
2 Doors West of Innes' or 9th
Goodyear Shoe Shop
V
Society Brand Clothes
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IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
EASTERTIME
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Easter! The signal to cast aside your soot-laden hat. To put away your heavy winter overcoat and your dark suit. To swing into the Spirit of Spring with a cheerful looking new Spring suit, selected from our interesting showing of
Society Brand Clothes
Other Easter Suits $33 to $60
Topcoats $25 to $45
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---
MONDAY, APRIL 2. 1928
5
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Psychology Students Given Demonstration of Hypnotic Effects
Subject of Experiments See Picture of Instructor on Plain Paner
Profess. R. H. Wheeler's 10:30 section of general psychology was entertained at the morning when he brigged, a nephew of his mother, College of Emporia, conducted an investigation.
A student was selected from the five who volunteered their services, and was placed in a hypoxic trunk. In an attempt to raise hypoxia in a number of ways, among which were paralyzing of the arms, causing the subject to react to a state of panic, she saw a picture of her instruction on a blink sheet of paper, and having her eat an imaginary apple, or rather having an apple when there was no apple.
Mr. Brigid explained that the method employed was entirely gesture. He said his objective was to aid or aid of certain forms of insufficiency.
Professor Wheeler announces that these demonstrations are very intermittent, but he warms the students not to try. He demonstrates are perfectly harmonious when conducted by an expert they are when conducted if tried by inexperienced persons.
Plans for Ear Research
Chicago, April 2. Members of the medical profession are striving to break down prejudices against postmortem examinations.
Postmortem Examinations May Reveal Diseases
The American Medical Association has called attention to the particular need for postmortem studies on diseases caused by doffness. The causes of doffness are still unknown. A research committee of the Association for the Hard of Hearing is making an earnest effort in this conference to help doctors and nurses doffness indicate their desire that examination be made of their car mechanism after death. In this way, it is hoped, some new light may be shed on the causes of doffness not uncovered by scientific research.
The medicine of antiquity was at a standstill for ages on account of
lack of knowledge of human anatomy, brought about by fixed racial prejudice against examination of the body after death. Consequently the necessities of decomposing are strongly argued "that dead dead shall not have died in vain."
Minneapolis has an especially valuable record in this respect, higher, it is said, than that of any other city of its size in the United States. Some 1409 necropolis were made in 1927 constituting about 19 per cent of all a county according to the year in a counting period, but a million people.
Nile Surgeons Better Informed Than Their Middle-Age Followers
Translation of Scientific Book Shows Men Knew Much of Human Body
(Science Service)
Chicago, April 2 -- Shilled surgeries in the valley of the Nile knew more about human anatomy than they did in the middle areas, thousands of years later.
This is one of the surprising facts revealed by the translation of the Edwin Smith Papyrus, the oldest scientific book in the world, which has been completed by Prof. James Henry Gates and Dr. William H. Mauley of the University of Chicago. The manuscript is now being printed for the New York History Society, the owner of the document, by the Oxford University Press, which is the only place where that has the facilities for setting up the ancient micrographics in type.
The papyrus is regarded as the most important document in the history of all science that has come down to us from the time before the ancient Greeks. It is remarkable in that it shows an amazing approach to the attitude of the present day scientist, who uses the papyrus of mingled charms and recipes that constitute a large share of the medical papyi of ancient Egypt.
Some of the dingoes and treatments of injuries set down by the author-surgeon of 1700 B. C, in his
Showing the New Spring Woolens Schutz the Tailor 917 Mass.
Candy
for Easter.
We still have an assortment of box candies
"We wrap for mailing"
Rankin's Drug Store Handy for Students 1th & Mass.
1
Your Easter Hat
should carry the label of Carls which insures you correct style
Stetsons    $8 & $10
Mallors    $6 & $7 & $8
Vimenet    $6 & $7 & $10
Cambraghi    $5
Tans — Greys — Brownns
Glad to show you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
orderly arrangement of cases are not primarily modern. He made the first observation that has survived that the brain is in the center of nervous control; he felt that the heart and brain played an important role in our survival. The central control of pulse or pulation and of the circulatory system.
He divided his diagnoses into three groups, according to the refunctions of the injuries one "an allentment which I will treat" two "an amnestion which I will treat" two "the one an allentment which I will treat" those beyond the reach of his skill.
Among the mechanical appliances which appear for the first time in medical literature in this paylift include a kind of vegetable list used to absorb blood, finen banglegums manu- performing manual dexterity of lines, and surgical stitching of wounds. The most remarkable observation in the ancient manuscript, which was probably intended as a text book, is in connection with a care of animals with no visible external contusions. The old Egyptian surgeon noted that both the eye and gait of his patient were altered on the same side of the body as that on which the head injury had occurred. He made observations that injury of the brain may result in disturbance of normal control of various parts of the body.
Finish the Memorial Building
Finds Tobacco for "Breaking In" a Pipe
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentleman
Columbus, Ohio March 10. 1927
Two years ago my wife gave me an earpiece I imaged in a great deal of detail that then began smoking in it. Then I wiped it out and started that if it had lived too hard my wife said that it had been soaked into it.
The pipe was held away again, and a short time ago I got it andomed and the common formula of tobacco was applied. I told the dropper of my experience with it. He asked I had tried Eldredge's cigarette and his suggestion he inguaged me, and I artfully问 when I may that it has restored the sweetness to the pipe, and made him smell like cigarettes. I branded of tobacco that amused me to lay it awake for the long period of time? When I went home I am going to stick to it, I feel satisfied that there is now better on the
Sincerely yours,
Philip C. Shera
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
New Traffic Signs. Are Erected
New traffic signs have been erected at vacant spots along drives during the past week by the department of buildings and grounds. The signs are marked dangerous curves and intersections, while others refer to campus parking rules.
Want Ads
OST - Kneuffel and Esser slide rule between Engineering laboratory and Administration building. Finder call 1145. 150
LOST—Man's gold wrist watch. Initials "E, N, S." engraved on back. 1563 Mass, Phone 365. Reward, 150.
FOR SALE: The Book Nook, Owner's permanent absence from city makes disposal advisable. If you have cash and want a good business at a bargain, write to Franklin M. Watte, Box 198, Wichita, Kansas, 146.
Bill and Jack were typical college boys—always broke! To make their expenses, they had thought of everything from a chair to a heartbeat factory—somehow these plans never worked.
Bock's Popular Tour to Europe July, 1928
Sock's Em
Gets $100.00
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and shampooing, Price 50e, 1015 Kencky, Phone 2775, 199
"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 bole in my sock, so I wrote the Superwear Hosery Company of 706 First Avenue in Chicago to cater to college men's furnishings, and who are the largest advertisers in the country selling men's hosery exclusively, direct and just received their orders. Jack, it's a knockout! Every color, fabric, and fancy style a yellow could want! 39 different styles—and she's—they've grown out from men's silk raven undergarments—one and two piecspits."
Finish the Memorial Building
"Jack, I'll have every follow on the campus outfitted with a supply of spring and summer socks and underwear."
$395
"Jack, send for it yourself,
there's room for several tellows
on this campus with 2500 men
buyers. Write them today for
their complete free selling out- it."
under personal direction of W. E. Bock. Gen'l Agent Passenger Dept., Milwankee R. R., and Manager Bock Travel Agency, Omaha, affiliated with Cunard Steamship Co. Ltd. and Franco Belgique Tours Co. Ltd. of New York, London and Paris.
"Jack, I've beat you to it."
including Germany, Switzerland and Italy have been arranged in connection with above tour—rates on applications.
Round trip inclusive fare from Omaha.
Kansas City, Des Moines, Sioux City,
St. Paul and Minneapolis to England.
Belgium and France.
Bock Travel Agency
including railroad and sleeping car transportation from the above starting points to Montreal and return, round trip ocean transportation with meals and berth in comfortable staterooms, and a two week's ALL EXPENSE TOUR of England. Belgium and France. TOUR STARTS from above points evening July 4th special train via MILWAUKEE KAIR ROAD and Grand Trunk-Canadian National Rys. sail from Montreal daylight July 7th, new Cunard Line S. S. Ascania.
Extension Tours
A Five Weeks Tour
For description folder and reservations
goes to ...
Tour Management
or city Ticket Office C. M. St. P. & P. R. R.
817 Walnut St. Kansas City, Mo.
306 So. 16th St.,
Omaha, Nebr.
WAN"TED: Upper chassem to sell life insurance, preferably to seniors. Will finance the business. Address 50 Columbian Building, Topple, Kansas.
Finish the Memorial Building
(OR SALE OR RENT): Six rooms and sleeping porch modern. Oak floors throughout, full basement. A nice place for someone wanting to be near the University, Law-
rence Reality Co., M. R. Gill, Reultor,
VARSITY
VARSALI
Tonight - Tomorrow - Wed
'Cmon You, Red!
Clara Bow
in
"RED HAIR"
By
Elinor
Glyn
Comedy— "Bear Knees"
J E R R Y in a de luxe presentation "Way Back When"
The first ten red headed couples will be admitted free tonight.
Rent-A-Ford Co
Shows: - - - 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50
NOTE—Photos of the girls with red hair who had their pictures taken at Lawrence's Studio will be shown on screen Tuesday night. The most popular one will be the audience, the audience to be the judge.
Thursday—Friday
George Lewis - Marion Nixon
"Four Flushers"
The Sparkling Broadway
Stage Success
Soon— "CONEY ISLAND"
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Kye Glasse Kirkdale
1625 Macon
Rent-A-Ford Co.
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We Appreciate Your Business
O
R P H E U M BOWERSOCK
Tonight
Tomorrow, Wed.
From Behring Straits to Singapore He Was Driven by Women in Every Port!
PRESENTS MAGLEN RY PORT
WILLIAM FOX Presents VICTOR M.C. LAGLEN IN A GIRL IN EVERY PORT
with eight leading women
NEWS — REVIEW — COMEDY
Shows: 3-7-9. Prices: Mat. 10-40c. Eve. 10-50c.
Starts Thursday for the Rest of the Week
BEBE DANIELS
A Communion Cotton
Feel My Pulse
BUCKARD ARLEN
WILLIAM POWELL
The foremost comediene of the screen in her latest funest. Sixty minutes of laughs and thrills. You can't go wrong with a Bebe Daniels comedy.
SOON-
Dorothy Mackaill — Jack Mulhall in "Ladies Night in a Turkish Bath"
C
SKILL
THE twist of the wrist, the "throw" of the arm, the shifting of the weight—these are among the many little points which make the skill that you admire in the javelin thrower as he hurls the shaft two hundred feet or more.
As on the track or the football
As on the track or the fo field, in the gymnasium or on the water, so in industry progress is the result of fine improvements—a thousandth
of an inch here—a minute variation in a curve there—slight changes foreseen by engineers and carried out by skilled workmen.
It is this attention to detail that is constantly improving General Electric apparatus and contributing to the electrical industry, which'
GE
though still young, is already a dominant force, increasing profitand promoting success in every walk of life.
Whether you find this monopsony on an electric refrigerator for the home or on a 200,000-liter power-machine generator for a power station, you can be sure that it stands for skilled engineering and high manufacturing quality.
GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY. SCHINECTADY. NEW YORK 91-529DH
PAGE FOUR
17
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 2. 1928
Three Wrestlers From K.U. Place in National Meet
Men Earn Right to Enter National Tournament for Olympic Tryouts
Paxson, Freese and Cox, the three men representing Kansas in the National Interregional Wrestling Tournament last Saturday, all took places in their respective weights. Paxson came very closely, with five seconds to a minute, by a close decision. Paxson and Freese both went into the finals but lost out by one point and placed in the consolation matches.
The same man that won from Freese in the Missouri Valley tournament this year threw him in the finals. But he also won, in a tie, glove, who holds the championship titles for both the Dominion of Canada and Missouri Valley conference, and who has played when he won the National Interlegale championship of the United States before the finals. Freese got, anyway, another defeat of earlier in the year. He had the pleasure of eliminating another player, who coached him in the Missouri Valley meet.
Captain Paxson also had the privilege of putting out two men who women from him in the Valley meet this year. He would have undoubtedly helped save the man in an injury. In his match Friday night wrenched a knee which kept him from sleeping and slowed down his fighting spirit and hindered him in his leg work.
Cox was eliminated in the second round of the tournament but came through to win the first and then to win a third place. The 145 pound class in which he wrestled was one of the most successful in the sport.
"The meet had some of the best wrestlers in town, come together, said Josh Beckham, lying on the tournament. Practically every man entered had a long string of fists."
All of the Big Ten champions but one were entered in the tournament. The Missouri Valley was represented by all but one of its champions. A team with only four winners were also at the meet. Every man there had demonstrated his ability at some meet before to the National, the Rocky Mountain conference.
In the face of this strong competition five of the seven possible titles went to Missouri Valley men. The six titles were won by Big Ten schools.
Oklahoma A. and M. clearly demonstrated their usual superiority by taking four firsts, Iowa State of Ames took the other first for the Valley schools. The Big Ten winners were West Virginia University and Northwestern.
The three men who won third places for Kansas will be entered in the national Olympic training trysts to be handed up, Hands, Mich., on July 4, 5, and 6.
Sodding of New Diamond Is Practically Complete
Work of sodding the baseball deli will be successful. Collection areas are neatly arranged and it is one of the biggest sodding jobs ever undertaken by the University at Albany.
The sod is rolled with a tractor and then watered. The sod is then watered. does not make such a good playing field because the sod is too thin, but when it is wet, it gets firmly rooted. Kansas will have one of the best baseball fields in the country.
The infield will be left bare up to about fifty feet of the bases.
Medley Relay Added to Events in Kansas Interscholastic Meet
Preliminaries Will Be Run 00 in Morning; Finals to Be in Afternoon
A medley relay race will be in charge of the twenty-fifth annual in choreography at the twelfth annual field meet which will be held April 20, in connection with the Kansas Rice State Fair.
The interscholastic meet is held for the high schools of Kansas and any school may enter a team or men in the separate events. The program is the fullest of any that has been planned for any of the previous meets.
The preliminaries for the high school meet will be held Friday April 20, at 10 a.m. m. The finals will be run at 2 p. m. of the same day.
The junior high school meet which is held in connection with the inter scholastic high school meet will be held Friday afternoon April 20, at 11. The preliminaries and finals in this meeting will be run off the same afternoon.
The Decathlon race, a new feature which is being added to the high school meet and the Kansas Relays, will be run at 2. Friday afternoon, in Chapel Hill High school entrants who take part in the meet will be guests at the Kansas Relays April 21. The Relays this year will start at 1 p. in. The largest program of events in history of the Relays is being planned, according to Mr. Potter.
The official entry blank from Notre Dame has been received from Coach Chuck Harden. According to the blank, men will be entered in all events with the excep- tion of the game of basketball. DeCathartion. J. P. Nicholson, coach of the team, will accompany the aquat-
The advance entry of the Texas A. and M. school was received today and indicates that the school will enter high school, 440, 880, and all the dath events.
The entrance of the Texas school in the Relays indicates that the fight for supremacy in dash events, which was started between the Kansas team and its opposing sprinters at the Kansas Relys, will be carried over into the Kansas Relys.
YOU
can't be an "all-around" without this
The activity man must keep his health if he is to keep his eligibility. Sensible eating will help—such as breakfasts or late suppers of
Shredded Wheat
WITH WHOLE MILK OR CREAM
Intramural Activities
Ceased Until After
End of Easter Holiday
Horseshoe, Tennis and Volleyball Are the Remaining Events for Spring
Intramural activities, which ceased with the finals last week in the wrestling, will not be rebounded until after the Eagle team's recording to Coach John Sako. The remaining activities for the season are team bouts, championships, volleyball, track and boxing.
Entry blocks for tennis horseshoes, and volleyball were sent out to the various organizations last week and have been returned to office, where the entrants are being paired off. The schedule will be announced at the holidays according to each state.
Entry blanks for intramural track and boxing have not been sent out yet as these activities are not scheduled. The Kauai Relays, April 21.
Sport Notes
--baseball game Saturday, and the score was not tied either. The extra long session was due to mutual agreement from 2 to 6 o'clock. Markdown led, 15-7.
Sport Notes
Dame Luck was with "Ruh" Thomas in the third inning when he made three bases and scored a man from one of his nine innings, judged by the Haskell players.
The batting power of the K. U. baseball team was demonstrated in the first inning when it came through with five hits and five runs,
Murphy, Indian, left Belzer, received a hand from the stand. six inches into the sling, ninety inch in by racing to the foul line and catching a liner just before it touched
Kansas and the Haskell Indians battled through a thirteenth inning.
Swenson, K. U. pitcher, showed exceptionally good pre-season form. During the seven innings which he hit 58, he recorded a 3-15 truck out 11 of the Indian batters.
Leland Stanford again boasts as a contender for a National Intercollegiate track championship. Southern California fell before the Cardinals, but with two goals and a duel meet, and whovver trims the Southern California team has class.
"Land" Grady, minus tonsils and cheatinism, is out to make up for his indifference showing on the Texas trip, which has been a great century at the Kansas Relay.
The University of Oklahoma showed great form Saturday by annihilating the Tiger track contingent at Norman, 70 to 53. Ten first went to the Sooners, who soiled well in all departments. Sprinters, burdens, jumpers in uniforms, and weight men appear in abundance at Oklahoma this season.
At last, from among the numerous challengers, Tom Heeney of Australia, has been chosen to match blows with the scholarly Gene Tunney, present champion. Heeney is as good as any opponent and the chance, since Gene should be able to ward off all opposition for a long time to come.
Initial entry lists for the Kansas Relays come from University of Texas and Southern Methodist University, respectively, in the university class, Marquette in the college class and from St. Louis University, Texas, in the high school class.
Washington, April 2.—The fight for the equalization fee system of farm relief was opened in the senate today by Senator James W. Watson, Indiana president candidate, who decided to end the pending Mary-Haugen bill.
Easter Shirts — Hats — Hose
PAGE 102 EXHIBIT OF INTERMOSAURAL COLLECTION
Dress Up for Easter in a Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit or Top Coat. New Easter Styles and Patterns for your choosing
$30
Other Suits, Top Coats, tailored in the finest of woolens, styles for Men & Young Men
$35, $40, $45, $50, $55
A large selection of Easter Neckwear for your choosing
Glad to Show You
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Lawrence to Kansas City, 72c. Round Trip,
$1.25—Return good for thirty days.
THE KAW VALLEY & WESTERN RAILROAD CO.
Going Home Easter? Travel With Comfort at the Lowest Price.
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.
"Why Pay More?"
Language of the Air
Semi-rigid—dirigible—a dirigible whose form is maintained by means of its attachment to an exterior or interior construction containing the car.
Rigid dirigible—A disfigible whose form is maintained by a rigid structure within the envelope.
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
No lovelier gift for Easter than pearls
Pander's
SENIOR CAKE WALK
Friday, April 13
--- Get Your Dates ---
↑
arrow
CAMEL
TURKISH DOMESTIC
BENEFIT
CIGARETTES
STAY ON THE FAIRWAY; STICK TO CAMELS!
SOMEWHERE between your collar-button and the bottom of your plus-fours there is a smoke-spot—seeking "fill-fullment." The vast majority of jobsbies who feel that in'ard hankerin' have discovered what to do about it. They pull a cool cloud of joy away down into it—and slowly exhale fragrant Camel smoke.
Tobacco science has produced in Camel a superb blend of the choice Turkish and Domestic tobacco. Just revel once in the delicious, quivering aroma of a cloud of Camel smoke. We'll bet a caddie to a left-handed niblock you'll never get off that fairway!
10212 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. G.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
VOL. XXV
Chumos Is Chosen Temporary Head Mock Convention
Balfour Jeffrey to Form
New York Delegation;
Other Chairmen
Not Named
George Chunso, c29, of Topeka will be the temporary chairman of the University of Kansas. He will attend the University of Kansas, and will give the university address, it was decided to have him there.
Chimos is well known on the campus as a debater and in 1925 won the title of most outstanding historical contest, on the Constitution, from this district. He placed third in the national tournament. D. C. Chimos was recently chosen president of the K. U. Young Men's Club.
To Deliver "keynote" Speech
By an unusual coincidence the appointment of Chunwo to act as temporary interim governor here came on the same day that the regular Republican national committee met in Kansas City to seize control of the capacity in the convention in Kansas City next June. The regular committee, however, placed the selection order for the governor William M. Butler of Massachusetts.
The temporary chairman has charge of the opening sessions of the regular convention during the time of his term, and is being perfected. The "keynote" speech, which he delivers in opening the convention, sounds the chief notes of the coming campaign, and is designed to promote party interest and loyalty.
New York Has 90 Delegates
Buffaloff, c28, of Topeka,
was chosen as head of the New
York State Republican Party
meeting yesterday. Jeffery's appointment was the only one announced,
although it was indicated by members
of the committee that several other
delegates had been "appointed"
by the vote of the committee.
The New York delegation, having 92 delegates, most of whom are uninstructed and unadvised, plays an important national convention. From the campus standpoint for the coming mock convention, the chairmanship of the New York delegation is considered especially important to obtaining 92 people who will take on active part in the convention. Jeffrey has been president of the Y. M. C. A. and is known on campus, due to his activity in athletics.
Potash Field Discovered
The problem of limiting the convention to the University was discussed but no definite decision was reached.
Find May Prove of More Value Than Oil Fields
(Selamu Sorcesi)
Topoka, Kan, April 3—A group of Kansas men who believe they have discovered a source of mineral wealth greater than all the oil fields in the state, will start soon to develop patents and claim to have discovered near Pratt.
SIX PAGES
Potash is one of the most essential elements in production of artificial fertilizer. A large amount of potash is imported annually, it was said, and a rich field, such as is believed to have been unremarkable. Pratt, will be very remunerative.
In a recently conducted test of the field, a four-foot strata of a 32-foot bed found at 365 feet. From there, it was said, is rich, as 6 or 7 per cent is considered workable. Loess have been on the company on 5,000 acres of ground.
"Dona Clarines," Spanish Play, to Be Given April 2
Students who saw "Dona Clarines," translated into English by Miss Agnes Brady, assistant professor of Spaniol studies, and Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, as Dona Clarines, will have the opportunity of attending Spanish on Corvantes Day, April 21. The Spanish students who have parts in the play are working under the direction of the associate professor, associate professor of Spanish.
Prof. Laurie Anderson, head of the organ department, spent the week-end in Chicago on business. Professor Anderson returned this morning.
Prof. Waldemar Golch of the department of violin, returned this morning following a week's concert tour of several states in the Middle
Prof. Guild Will Write Convention Textbook
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1928
An understanding of what will be taking place in Kansas City next June when the Republican national convention meets there, is to be offered Kansan readers through the courtesy of Professor Charles M. Stern, a director of political science of the University, who has consented to write a series of articles interpreting successive steps in K. U.'s mock convention of the gourgee national convention.
The first of these articles, dealing with the selection of the temporary chairman, appears in today's Kansan.
The articles will be brief, indicate,
the methods and purposes which
determine successive steps. Taken as
a whole, they will furnish an authori-
tude of what goes to make up
the mechanical side of a Spanish
can convention.
School of Business Decides Upon April 18 for Annual Banque
Leave It to Lyle" is to Speak at Convocation; Athletics Also Planned
The School of Business has designed April 18 as the date for its annual banquet, a smoker and field events. The program calls for election of officers in the morning, and athletes in the evening, all powered by the banquet in the evening.
A short business meeting will be held prior to the School of Business Day, for the purpose of making final arrangements and nominating candidates for the various offices to be held. Foster, but '28, and Fred Daniels, bus' 28, have been appointed to serve on this committee.
Lyle Stevenson will be the speaker at the School of Business conventions at 1138, April 18, Mr. Stevenson will speak on the role of an active men in this part of the country. His headquarters are in Kuwait City and he is also expected for his "leave to it" Laley advertisements. Classes in the School of Business will be dismissed at 1138
The banquet will be held at Wiede-
mann's at 6 in the evening. Lewis
Meurs, but b28, has been appointed
toucherist for the occasion. Final
rescheduled for June 15, not yet
been completed, but short
talks will be given by K. J. Dillon,
of the accounting firm of Dillon and
Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Hoefford,
president of the Lawyer Chamber
and Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Professor Holtzclaw has been selected as the faculty speaker and a student speaker. Dean Frank T. Stockton will also give a short talk. The School of Business Day bankruptcy course is taught by much humor and wiser cracking, and according to Lewis Mours, touchness. Professor Stockton created a Committee, comprised of Albert Den, bau28, has been placed in charge of the arrangements for the committee.
Robert Kroonert, bax'28, is in charge of the athletic events of the day. The team will be divided between the Juniors, seniors and faculty. A tug of war will also be fought as a result of the appointed captain of the junior team and Walter Reiger, bax'28, is captain.
Prof. Waidemar Geltch, violinist, at the School of Fine Arts, returned yearend from a week's concert tour in Missouri and Wisconsin.
Professor Gleit gesch in St. Louis to Eden Seminary, a Lutheran boy's college; he then renamed the university renames College of M. Calvary. Wise, which was his fourth appearance there
The University of Wisconsin extension division represents 134 different regular classrooms on the campus according to a recent survey. About 50 percent of the students are of the working classes, are taking advantage of these courses offered by the university.
He appeared as solitist with the Sheboygan, Symphony orchestra of Sheboygan, Wise. This was Professional ensemble, in appearance with the orchestra, which is the only municipal symphony orchestra in the United States that has been maintained for as long a period as ten years. The orchestra gives four
Miss Marguerite Bowers, who is on her way to her home at Wellington from Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, IL. (B.) On the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Secretary Mellon Recommends Cut in Tax Reduction
Flood Relief in Jones Bil
Will Preclude Possible
Cut, Secretary
Believes
Washington, April 3. - Secretary
Mike Pompeo recommended
to the President financial
day a total maximum tax reduction
of $211,100,000 or $28,850,000 below
the base.
Mellon renewed his plea for retention intact of the automobile tax and for repurchase of the estate tax, which the house overrode last December in passing its $280,000,000 tax-reduced bill now before the senate committee.
If the Jones-Reid flood bill passes and is signed, appropriations for flood funds would be created from the tax cut, making the total tax reduction about $181,150,000, he said.
He said the 1928 estimated treasury surplus had been cut $53,000,000 by unanticipated expenditures, prince William's bill, and the bill that the 1929 estimated surplus had shrunk $40,000,000, to about $37,000,000, for preparations for the war and navy departments. United States veterans bureau, postal deficiency, and an enlistment moratorium.
"It is noteworthy," he stated, "that the March 15 budget criticism, the March 15 committee complaint and the accuracy of the treasury estimate of current income tax collections for the current year are noteworthy."
In addition total revenue receipts for 1928 fell $6,000,000 below estimates, being actually $4,065,000,000 baid.
Mellon included in his recommen-
dations to the committee a tax revi-
sion and reduction program as foll-ows:
1. Reduction of general corporation income tax rate from 13.9% to 12 percent. This will mean a revenue estimated at $123,000,000.
2. Revision of rates on individual income of from $14,000 to $75,000
Revenue loss about $50,000,000
3. Repeal of federal estate tax Estimated loss $7,000,000
4. Exemption from tax of income derived from American bankers acceptances held by foreign central banks of issue.
5. Increase from $2,000 to $3,000 in exemption for corporations having income less than $5,000.
6. Increase from 75 cents to $1 in exemption for admission tax.
7. Repeal of tax on cereal beverages.
8. Reduction in tax on wines.
If flood control forces a cut of $28,000,000 in this tax reduction provision, the government will present exclamation on small corporations and the present taxes on administration.
Mellon said the senate could not pass the house measure cutting automobile taxes without producing an ill-balanced tax system. He said the automobile tax is an indirect levy that causes problems for housing among various marital hardship.
He also disapproved of the house proposal for a graduated tax on corporations.
Installation of the officers of W. S.
G. A, will be held tomorrow night at a
formal banquet to be held at 6 at
Wiedemann's. the banquet is an uns
Decorations for this year's banquet are to be centred around a centerpiece made of glass and cardboard. table used is to have its centerpiece with streamers extending out
W. S. G. A. Will Install New Officers Tomorro
Because the lowest bid submitted was $6,000 too high to come within the sum of $7,000 donated by students, alumni, and the University, for the Memorial Auditorium at the University will be required for construction will be requested.
Both the old and new officers of the organization will be present at the banquet.
Political advertising copy must be in the Kianan business office by 8:30 a.m. of the day the advertisement is to be published for Sunday's paper must be in by 8:30 a.m. Saturday.
Copies of other rules regarding acceptance of political advertising by the Kansan may be had at the Kansan business office upon application.
Notice
...
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Wire Flashes (United Press)
Wine Clock
Emperia, April 3—William Allen White, nationally known editor of the Emperor Gazette, will be one of a committee in charge of program arrangements for the thirty-sixth annual convention of the Kansas Educational association, it was said here. The convention will be held May 4 and 6.
Santa Barbara, Calif., April 3—armed girls today entered the city in a carriage to Bergh on earnestly patrolling the estate where he is a guest, and denying newspaper men entry. The girls were caught and pelled all visitors and assured Lindbergh a privacy more complete than any other girl he sailed from New York to Paris.
Chicago, April 3. —The special intelligence department of the United States government stepped into Chicago on Wednesday to arrest a demon typist and widely known gangster. They announced his arrest would lead to solution of the crime. The suspect was a United States Senator Charles S. Deneen and Judge John A. Swanson. The gangster was Lorenzo Juliano, wealthy ally of President Bill Clinton, who agents found 28 sticks of dynamite.
Gas Survey Reports Show Large Profits by Municipal Plants
Future Pipe Lines May Be Run From Amarillo Fields to Kansas, Towns
Gas pipe line companies serving cities in Kansas make profits ranging from $150,000 to over $1 million using companies profit from 6 to 29 per cent, according to a 150 page report distributed today to cities that have the League of Kansas Municipalities.
The report prepared by a special gas research committee of the League, required seven months time, and the team had to obtain all the data. Engineers, accountants, geologists and attorneys investigated the cost of supplying gas to cities of Kuwait, and included also an investigation into mortality owned gas plants.
The report finds that it is probable that much of the gas to be supplied from the windfall comes from the Amarillo, Texas field where the average well cost of gas is found to be 3 cents per thousand cubic feet at 25 to 50 years.
Cost of transportation of gas from the Americola field to cities in Kansas can be from 10 to 15 cents a thousand cubic feet, and the report declares that such costs should sell for not to exceed 25 cents per thousand cubic feet at the city.
The report suggests that the cost of gas for the domestic consumer should average more than 60 cents than the national average. The dollar are dollar per thousand cubic feet.
The title that the Reverend M Pals chose was "The Shadow of 11 Cross and Jesus' Knowledge of Him." He concluded by saying that Jesus bold approach to death should be a matter of stepping aside to set aside mortal thoughts of death.
"Jesus in Suffering," was the general subject of the Y. W. C., A. venerable minister of the Y. W. C., a venerable minister. The Rev. Charles A. Palle of the Lutheran church said that Jesus' sorrow must have been great, and he would be pleased by one who pouded to be his friend.
Y. W. Vespers Held Early
Convention Textbook By F. H. Guild
"Jesus in Suffering" Is Subject of Talk by Puls
The Temporary Chairman
- The temporary chairman is selected in advance by the national committee and is usually elected by acclamation.
- His importance lies in the "keynote" speech in which he usually strikes the tone of the council case, inviting the council to present an impartial review of the political situation.
- His position as presiding officer is central to his role. He must order his direction consists of the appointment of the four great committees and action on the reports of the committee members and permanent organization.
Tomorrow—The Chairmen of the State Delegations.
Senior Cake-Walk Committee Sets April 13 as Date
Cordsen-Mac's Orchestral Engaged to Furnish Music for Last Class Party
Corden-Mac's orchestra of 16 pieces will play for the Senior "Cake Walk," annual senior class party. The first 13 and 14 is the place of F. A. U. hall.
Spring decoration schemes are being planned by the "Cake-Walk" managers and the decorating contract is practically nawedro. The managers, however, declined to give the name of the designer, whose signature was signed and had become a surety.
Party Will Have Surprise
Cordova-Mac's orchestra is not new to Hill students. The band was here last at the fall Pan-Hellenic party, the orchestra plays regularly at the Kansas City Club. Cordson and Mac have conducted their band for several years in Kansas City and it has never been more successful and approval of Kansas City.
The Senior "Cake-Walk" will be captured by a surprise of some kind. It will happen before concerning it now but promised that it would "mast a bucky day out" at the party.
Dance Is Last Class Party
Dance is Last Class party
The senior class party will be the last class party and will be the last opportunity for graduating seniors to attend a class party.
The senior "Cake-Walk" will be conducted exactly as the other class parties this year.
The dance will be in conjunction with the popular variety dance and choreography by the group Saturday night. The number of stags will be unlimited. It will be a
There will be no organization parties authorized on the night of the senior "Coke-Walk."
Dance Programs Were Thrills in Mother's Day
When mother was a girl to go to a dance meant of course a frilly little dance program properly in the left hand of her hands. Mrs. one's partner's arm. The words "May I have the next dance" always brought a little fitter to mother's heart and a peek into the already filled program, which she did with her dance program was a familiar thing and the fifteen or more dances during the evening were always properly expected. We expect. The opening dance was usually a fast one-step to the tune of "I'll Hide Away in Iowa," followed by a slow dance with Music Everybody But My Wife.
The point seemed to be to get the party warmed up so another one-step followed with the suggestive title, "Pray For the Lights to Go out."
The prayer was evidently answered. The a slow waltz followed with dim music, and the performer was an aid to the dancers. Many sweet notions were poured into one's sister's ear.
One steps proved to be most popular, however, and "What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes at Me For?" In 1963, Jerry Bain in *Hoya nohaku* proved a success.
The saxophone player always starred on "Put on Your Slippers and Fill Up Your Pipe," and the drummer beat on "Goodbye Gift, I'm Through."
It does seem sort of unfair that young saus has nothing like this to count on and only the most from the experience. I 'Cad' to give her the thrill.
Colonel Nelson Portrait to Be Unveiled May
On Wednesday afternoon, May 11,
at 4:30 p.m. a portrait of the late
William R. Nelson, founder of the
Laboratories, will be unveiled in
the Kansas news room.
Henry J. Hankel, associate editor of *The Times* (31st year) gave a live address on the topic at the lamb R. Nelson" according to Prof. John Kellogg and Nelson intimacy as he was personal secretary for some years and was also chief editorial writer for the Times.
The portrait was painted by A. B. Clark of Kansas City who was formerly head of the department of painting at the University.
No Kansans During Easter
Vacation
Tomorrow night's Kannan will be the last date for the Easter vacation. Publication will be on Tuesday evening, April 10.
...
Deadline for Invitations Extended to Thursday
No.150
The deadline for securing senior invitations has been extended to Thursday noon, William Duncan Kimble, chairman of the invitation committee, announced this morning. All seniors are urged to put in their orders lime-sweet.
The invitations may be had in three different styles and at three different prices. A blue leather covered booklet is offered at 45 cents. The seal of University of Illinois embroidery is emblazoned on the cover. A cardboard booklet similar in design to the leather covered one is offered for 25 cents. Single sheets with a golden seal of the University emblem may be ordered for 10 cents each.
Anyone who graduates this June or who will graduate at the end of the school year must present invitations. According to Kimble there is no limit on the amount which can be given.
Influence
"A. E." Tells of Irish Poets in Convocation Address This Morning
Speaker Says Writers of This Land Have Had Profound
"Ing诗本 have had more effect on the demeanity, policies and beliefs of which I know," said A.E. or Georges Russell. But with poet economist Jerry Middleton and poet university all-University convocation, in his address "On Some Personalities I Have Addressed" in this month's issue of *All-University* convoitation, in his address "On Some Personalities I Have Addressed" in this month's issue of *All-University* convocation, in his address "On Some Personalities I Have Addressed" in this month's issue of *All-University* convocation, in his address "On Some Personalities I Have Addressed" in this month's issue of *All-University* convocation, in his address "On Some Personalities I Have Addressed" in this month's issue of *All-University* convocation, in his address "On Some Personalities I Have Addressed" in this month's issue of *All-University* convocation, in his address "On Some Personalities I Have Addressed" in this month's issue of *All-University* convocation, in his address "On Some Personalities I Have Addressed" in this month's issue of *All-University* convocation, in his address "On Some Personalities I Have Adde
W. S. Johnson of the department of English acted as chairman of the committee to recommend Chancellor E. H. Lindley, introduced the speaker as being not only well known for his interests listed above but more notably for his perseverance.
Mr. Bassell spoke first of his acquaintances with George Bernard Shaw whom he characterized as "making a mistake" and who is really a man with a mature more kind and generous than that of a boy. Mr. Bassell said, G. B. R. S. causes his faults to be what he says, while in reality he is a sensitive, sly, kindly and soft man.
A. E. next took up William Buttercarr who is described by him as a man of distinction and a tithe man, Mr. Russell described him as opposed to Shaw who gathers him on his knees, and he grins, while Yeats makes a perfect selection in choosing the material for his own work.
Mr. Russell said that while Ireland had some of the most romantic and idealistic writers of Europe it also had some of the best realist writers.
Lived as: Average Person
He next took up James Joyce, telling him how he ended up then young writer came to him in his own home and seemed to be disappointed in finding him just the average person enjoying the average person's poems. He found the poem "Ulysses" which has been surprised both in Europe and Great Britain because it is charged with obscurity. Mr. Russell explained that this was not unusual but it is stressed rather than the better and more important motive behind it.
Mr. Russell quoted a number of poems during his address and explained how the Irish were certainly keeping pace with its political movement.
Russell generously remained after the convocation period was over and he was able to take him on to him concerning the Irish literary movement and recorded his well known works in this new nationalist insurrection in Dublin, in which a number of Irish leaders on the ground joined.
11 Operation May Weaken Grady's Relay Chance
Excessive loss of blood resulting from a tommal operation Friday has given the Kawasaki team in a very weakened condition which has caused fear today that he may be unable to compete in the Kansas Heavy Trucks division, his classes and seems to be improving satisfactorily but the proximity of the race team is unclear. He get in shape in time for them. His loss would mean a material weakening of the Kawasaki sprint relay teams, who have been approaching meet, as well as the loss of individual honors in special
Bi-Lingual/Theta to Initiate
Pi Lambda Theta to Initiate
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorrow, with hold initiation solemnly. Mrs. Huntington, 29 o.m. The following people will be initiated: Florence Cate, gr.; Mrs. Roberta Green, gr.; Candace McLean, c'29; Ruth Swinger, c'29; Mary Lydick, c'29; Ruth Satchaitah, c'29; Nora Shaw, c'29; Junita Shaw, c'29; Endy Cox, c'28.
Mac Cahal Elected Jayhawker Editor by Advisory Board
Crombs Is Made Business Manager; 1929 Work to Be Started at Once
Mac Cahal, c390, was elected editor-
er of the Jayhawk mime-
meeting of the Jayhawk
board this morning. Arthur Cromb,
c390, was appointed to the business
office.
Cailh and Cromb both put in applications for the editorship. After much discussion the board decided to elect Cromb to the business man-owner of the R. Pyer, dean of the chair and chairman of the Jayawnwar advisory board.
Cahal enrolled in the University the fall of 1927. He has been enrolled in the College during the year and has maintained a high scholastic rank. He is an alumnus of the 1928 Jayhawker, and has very high recommendations from business associates and instructors. Cahal joined journalism. He has had experience on high school and college papers, and last summer was on the Wichita Beacon staff. Before entering this program, he attended advanced college in Wichita.
Cromb has also been an assistant editor on this year's Jayhawker. He has had considerable experience in the business line having worked in the department of summer sales. While in high school he was treasurer of the Elite High School athletic association. Since he conceived his organization in 1926 he has met successfully scholastic standards as his transcript shows. He is highly recommended by members of the University faculty, instructors and business associates.
The new editor and business manager will take office immediately to work on the 1920 yearbook.
Final decision was reached and the appointments made by the board this morning. Several meetings had been held in order to ensure that board, and much careful thought given to the matter on the part of the board members, according to Dean
This is the first year that the positions on the Jayhawk have been filled in this manner, since the Men's Student Council took the Jayhawk out of politics. The advisory board is composed of three men and four students. Heretofore, the positions have been elected at the general spring election.
Unusual Honor Awarded
Two Men Given First Mention in Architecture
"The sophomore architectural problems now on display are the best of the year," said Prof. J. M. Kellogg who graduated yesterday afternoon.
In making their awards the judges gave a cave reserved for only the most important students. Professor Kellogg this award of "1st First Mention" has not been given before.
This high first mention went to two men, O. W. Kinney and E. Meisner. First mention was given to F. L. Mannon and Thomas Larrick. Bury, Louis George Fell and Leslie R. Burry received "commended notice."
The judgments were made by the faculty of the school. The idea, proportions, scale, presentation and genius of all considered in make up the awards.
The plans were presented in dead. Front elevation, section view and interior colors were used to make the drawings more realistic. These drawings were then taken from two then they will be given a public criticism for the benefit of the class.
The next problem for the class will be a hotel drawing.
Four Owl Copy Deadline to Be Thursday, April 5
The decoall for all Sour Owl owl
has been set for Thursday, April 5,
and is scheduled to be in-chief.
All jakes and cartoons must be
turned in to the Sour Owl office
The next number to be issued is the "Relay Number," and will go on sale on the campus April 20. Jack Kincaid is in charge of the cover page.
Prof. W. C. McNown will go to the Bureau of Education with the Bureau of Good Roads on further work relate to the wear of auto engraving in social research work for the purpose of determining the effect of certain kinds of pavements on road safety.
PAGE TWO
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APSIL. 3. 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANPASL LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief           William Goldblatt
Associate Editor          Helen Tatum
Associate Editor          Linda Porter
Sunday Editor            Richard Hancock
School Editor             Arthur Cline
Campus Editor            Martin Gauthier
Sunrise Magazine Editor  V. George Bowen
Night Editor            V. George Bowen
Alumni Editor            Betty Patchett
Plain Tale Editor         Sylvan Vowra
Main Tale Editor          Eleanor
Business Start
Joe Buckley
Puffman Hoffman
Alan Murray
Miller Lloyd
Miller Flamble
Allen Caughlin
Dan Brandegee
Jack Stickelberg
Warren Filda
Advertising Manager... Robert Herbert
Aust. Advertising Mer... R. M. Bale
Ast. Advertising Mer... Wayne Ashur
Foreign Advertising Mer... Earl Strimling
Telephone
Telephone
Business Office  K. U. 06
News Room  K. U. 25
Night Connection  270K5
AMERICAN CIVIL AFFAIRS
Entered as second-class mail matter September
ber 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1857.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by vitamins it was published in the same issue of *The city of Kansas*, from the Press of the Desert at Kansas City. Published second class mail September
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1928
PUNCHBOARDS STILL
Last week the Kansan ran an editorial severely demonstrating the five restaurants and soft drink places near the Hill, for their practice of operating punchboards and other forms of gambling. In addition to the punchboards, two of the business firms had slot machines in operation. Since the editorial appeared, the two slot machines have disappeared and most of the punchboards have been taken out on open display, but some of the firms are still operating their cigarettes under cover.
Punchboards are an absolute violation of state laws and the hiding of the cigarette boards makes the violation a more flagrant one. It shows conclusively that the proprietors of these business firms realize they are violating the law and are doing all they possibly can to proling the comfortable profit which the boards bring them.
The fact that these business firms are located so close to the Hill and draw a large percentage of student trade, makes it all the more apparent that they are under a greater moral responsibility than the business concerns down town, who have the trade of the general public. These five business firms have a privilege in being allowed so near the Hill with its large student trade, and they should be extremely careful for this reason if for no other.
Of course University students should be old enough to be able to resist the temptation to spend their money foolishly, but we can't get around the fact that many are not, and those who can not get away from the lure of the punchbells must be protected. It stands to reason that it is the students who are being "hooked," for no game of chance was ever operated on a 50-50 basis.
Business houses in the down town district have not operated panelboards, for they have known that it wouldn't be long until they were not by the law. They also didn't have "easy pickings" with the general public.
The cigarettes boards and all other punchboards which are being operated under cover are unlawfully taking student money. It is the students who are being cheated. It is the right of the students to demand that they be given protection and that these punchboards be removed immediately.
PRACTICAL ATHLETICS
What's the use of being a basketball player anyway. This must be the present opinion of "Vie" Holt, former Oklahoma basketball star and center on the national champion Cook Paint team.
Holt had a "died eye" for anybody's old basket and always could make a ball swish through the netting without touching the sides of the rim. Evidently, he has not lost his "hasket eve."
"Vick" girl, it seems, was in the Oklahoma hospital with meshes. Now meshes are bad enough for anyone to have, but when it's your best girl! it's nothing short of tragedy.
"Vic," being a true swain, would stand under the hospital window and throw bombons into his girl's window.
with the same unnering accuracy that made him "poison" to his opponents on the basketball court. To make it short, he was caught in the act by some unromantic officer and placed on probation. That also is tragedy. Now here's poor 'Vic' on probation his girl with the measles, and all because he could toss bonuses like he knocked a basketball.
There may be justice in this world, but not for basketball centers and girls with the muscles.
The Kansas City, Star carried a n story headed, "A Toun Beloved at K. U," which told of the struggle of all departments to claim Van and Marie. We expect to see the athletic department put in a bid and enter them in competition.
EDDY AND FREE SPEECH!
Shirwood Eddy, general social secretary for the Y. M. C. A., will speak to groups of students on the University camps April 12. Eddy will speak on "Religion and Social Justice" and "Danger Zones of the World; Russia, Italy and China."
Sherwood Kidd holds a position unique among the prominent speakers in America. He is an advocate of free speech. He speaks freely without fear of condemnation and with no attempt to dodge the clean cut issues which he presents.
In some places, Eddy has been presented from making his addresses by the Ku Klux Klan and the American Legion. Sherwood Eddy is identically a pacifist and pacifism does not agree with the views of either the K, K, K or the Legion.
Lawrence is fortunate in having such an American Legion Post in the local organization. The group is made up of public spirit and brawn minded men. They do, in the words of one member, "allow the other fellow to present his side of the case." They foster the ideal of public opinion and free speech. They are carrying out the ideals for which they fought. Sherwood Eddy will be welcomed by the University and Lawrence.
Widen Oil Impairy - headline. About time for a few reducing exercises, isn't it? Why not try a bread and water diet?
NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY
Another case of the vagaries of human nature is afforded the public in the publishing of the blacklist of be Dauchoire of the American Revie
the boundaries to the American new solution. It affords the unique spectacle of a group who pride themselves on being the descendants of robles refusing to listen to those who advocate any change whatsoever.
The humor of the situation in this instance lies in the reasons assigned for the selection of the names. The first announcement was that the men bad societal tendencies. This morning the national president informs the public that the cause was the opposition of these men to the new navy program.
Sociation or pacifist? Have we so many men in this country so sufficient prominence and intelligence to cause them to be engaged as speakers who advocate these two terrible doctrines? Is it possible that a dean of a prominent law school, a famous editor of a small town daily—one of those same small town whose "people form the backbone of the nation"—a federal judge, and the president
Cafeteria closed from Thursday noon, April 5 until Tuesday morning, April 10.
A Pleasant Vacation is our wish to you
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
"Nothing is good enough but the Best"
MSGMS
The regular April ten of the University, Women's Club has been pinned from Thursday, April 5 to Thursday, April 12. At that time the club will have in guests the women of the senior class and graduate school.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 19
Tuesday, April 3, 1928
No. 150
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
SNOW ZOLOGY CLUB:
The regular meeting of the Snow Zoology Club will be held Wednesday, April 4, at 5:30 p. m. in room 304 Snow hall instead of Thursday, since the Easter ocean begins that day. Fred Allen will speak on "Deep Sea Fish" and will illustrate his talk with motion pictures.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
L. V. COMPTON, President
There will be a special meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club this evening at 7:45 p. m.
PHILIP C. VELU, Secretary.
PL LAMBDA THEETA;
P1 Laumira Theta will hold initiation at 7:59 p. m., this evening at Heri Key Houses. All members are urged to be present.
PEN AND SCROLL:
MARJOINE RUTH MARTIN, Secretary.
There will be an important meeting of Pen and Scroll this evening at 7:30 in room 298 west Administration building. Members are asked to bring manuscripts.
DOROTHY KUERSTEINER, Secretary.
The Area Club will leave for Teopeta Wednesday morning at 8:15 from in front of Elyce mission. All members are urged to be on time.
LECTURE COURSE COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the Community Lecture Course Committee on Wednesday, April 4 at 3:50 p.m. in the chancellor's office.
Mr. Gibson will resolve applications for scholarships on Wednesday and Friday of this week at 11:30 a.m., in rooms 209 and 210, at GALLOP, Chairman
SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS:
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE
JOHN R, DYER, Cheirman
of a well known women's college are in so浸泡ed with these hard-brained beattries that a special blacklist must be formed?
A lecture on Contemporary Literature for Geschmach of the University will be given Thursday, April 14, at 4:30 in room 265 Primer Hall; Mr. Bilenten will speak from 7:30 to 9:30.
ALICE WINSTON, Chairman of the Committee.
It is too loud that there was not a D. A. R. in 70 to put Sam Hancock, Put Harry and Johnny Hancock on a blacklet. They would probably have got a lot more people to listen to them.
At The Theater
"Sun-Up," presented by the Kansas Piazza at the Bowersock last evening, is in a drama of Caroline mountainers by Lain Vollmer. The war, mountain foods, importance with the year, wild creatures and wild creations are all mixed up and poured out for the audience.
The company which gave the play in Lawrence was founded by Allen Crafton, but Allen Crafton was not involved. Robert Cardenwood in importing the professional air to so characteristic of the presentations of the Kansas Play, he said, was the reason to be lacking—not Crafton's character work on the stage, not even his make-up, but Crafton's spirit was missed. The acting was not unfriendly good as in most of the productions of the plays, but few characters stood out vividly.
while others were miserably inadequate.
Mary Myers, as the Widow Cagli took the lead and held it throughout.
series, as the Wiley Cepa took the role and held it throughout. The play was a strong reflection of Miss Myers' love for creation Robert Calderwood, playing the minor part of Pap Todd, was so outstung in his character work that he frequently dominated the stage although saying little. With a better support system, he was able to produce a masterpiece. Too high praise of them would border on the sentimental, but they deserve it. Rafe Cage, the son who seemed to have the best voice, was rather sympathetically portrayed by George Callmanh. Elm Jennings, as Emmy Todd, and dame Patterson, were both interesting in their characterizations.
A bit too conscious of the packed galleries and ever so slightly unaccent in the earlier parts of the play, the drama progressed. The final scene, however, was unconvincing. This was due to to no fault of the actors, but to the playwright who failed to match the mountainsister's character. One doubts whether a woman, raised on the hated fostered by a lead, confronted her husband and killed her husband, and fresh from the news of her son's death, would
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
An Easter Gift
916 Mass
That should be appreciated when you return home for vacation. If you can bring something that will cause pleasure, your welcome will be that much warmer.
Jesus Christ Is Risen Today,
All Hail the power of Jesus Name.
Trinity Choir.
What more acceptable than a beautiful Easter Record!
Selections From the Messiah.
Make your choice from the following :
Hosanna,
Trinity Choir.
God So Loved the World.
Bell's Music Store
have reacted to her emotions as the Widow Cacle did. That was the answer to my question. Did she give in the character. This Miss Miyas did with force and understand-
The company had a most difficult drama to present, and succeeded in rousing it and emblazoning.
--added to their English library. Wonder what kind of geology they teach in that English department? It sounds like California to me.
At the Concert
Dr. Christopher Thompson
Carl A. Preger and Howard C. Tayler gave a faculty reunion of compositions for two professors in the institution of central administration building at Temple University, allowing them to attend in person, but according to an anticomplimentary letter, the audience subway every number on the schedule was filled. He restored the位移 of the seat this individual and declared and continued that more such programs would draw larger audiences.
The second group, "Shilohites" by Arnimayne and composed of five descriptive selections, the *Wise Men*, the *Flight*; the *Chaos*; the *Dreamer*; and the *Daniel*; which together are the *Mother of the nations* before the mind of the nations.
Mendelssohn's "Spring Song," which was required for two piano pieces by Prosecuor Prieur, was also popular with the audience.
The remainder of the program is based on "Bombs" from "Inheritance." By combining them, the game becomes "Onsie's Embrace!" To start "Ninja," Jasmine K. Jones takes Jasmina Hill and turns her into a ninja.
The pianists were arranged to form a square, and the two miniatures of each new group. No successes were played, but Professor Prayer and his orchestra numbered a number of times after the second and first groups by the embubulation of the musicians.
Plain Tales From the Hill
A well known professor was a
carly out driving in his new car.
Oh yes, his wife was a passenger
in the seat.
"She was only a flower girl daughter but her hair was well dressed," remarked the philosophy major at the recent Indianbourne.
The Lawrection of Lawrence Calhoun, Appleton, Wisc., says that "Deum" and "Bad Dist" have just been
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"In your roommate in love?" "If he? 'Be so bad off he makes us wake up every fifteen minutes so we can go to sleep thinking of his girl."
Hear it at a campus boarding house, namely Campus Hall: "I wonder what could be worse than having mumps with his whopping cough at the same time.
Found printed on the back of a
Kanan style book:
There was a younger bully named Hike.
There was a young lady named Hyde
Of eating green apples she died.
Within the lancetized
They quickly fermented
And made older inside her inside.
Then of course there is the case of the Scotchwoman who is so tight, even her husband is adhamed of her. Contrit. (a)
Voice from the desert: Let us all take a nice deep drink for the lecture next period is mighty dry.
Don't our little lamb turning out to be a horrid old lion then. Then it's, just like the faculty to order snow for Easter. But we know spring is here because two of our profs cut classes on the same day last week.
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Fountain specialties that delight are our pleasure. We strive to make our excellent service appeal.
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Others $3.45 to $10
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TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Scientists Prove Dogs' Acuteness Greatly Overrated
--now ready for you in Grey, Tan or Brown
Prussians Discontinue Use of Canines on Police Force by Test of Ability
New York, April 3--The average dog owner could write an enthilimatic book about his pet's intelligence and keenness, but scientists have only been gun to penetrate into the dog's world of senses. How much do dogs see and understand?
Experiments so far made indicate that the average dog has far more faulty vision than most dog-lowers, suppose, according to a survey of what is known about dog psychology made in the Quarterly Journal of Dog Training by C. J. Marten and L. H. Warner, psychologists, of Columbia University.
Laboratory experiments in Russia and other countries have led most psychologists to believe that the dog is able to recognize colors. A puppy that seems to know red from green may be responding to a diffrent color, but it doesn't color colored objects, or some other clue that his human friends overlook. A "dog's vision for still objects appears much clearer than that of a man, but he is keenly sensitive to moving objects, the evidence indicates.
**Snail Superior to Man**
A dog's sense of smell appears to pick up a small piece of pine wood that had been broken when the psychologist reports in their survey. A German shepherd dog, for example, was able in every instance to pick out a small piece of pine wood that had been broken when the psychologist was placed with as many as 20 other pieces that he had never touched. Two seconds contact between the keeper's hand and the object was sufficient to insure the identity of the keeper with the object.
On the other hand, police dogs were tested in Germany by giving them the glove of a person and telling them to pick out the owner from a row of men. The dogs all failed to test out the other tests intended to prove their usefulness in police work. As a result of the tests the use of dogs in criminal detection was forbidden by the Prussian government. It is not clear, the Colonists say, whether the dogs really "understood" what was wanted of them in these tests.
Dogs Recognize Words
Whether dogs, recognize words as a human being does, or whether they respond to sounds, or merely to tones, depends on their training agreed upon by experimenters. Tests with the thorughbined German sheepdog, Felina, recently made me aware of the Warrior dog the dog responded to when in various commands given by his master Jacob Herbert, of Detroit. In some cases, Mr. Herbert gave the dog a command to jump with the door closed, thus showing that the dog did not depend on watching his master's face or pictures for motivation. Instead, it learned to close the door was new to Fellow, and the voice was muffled, but he made a good record, though not a perfect one. The dogs disagree on the dog's capacities is that all sizes and sorts of dogs have been used in experiments, from dogs that were trained to learn about mindfulness or morpheds, the psychologist point out. A representative breed of狗 should be settled upon for system
Attend the Kansas Relay
Your Easter Hat
Stetson $8 & $10
Mallory $6 & $78
Viminten $6 & $81
Cambiagi $10
"Glad to show you"
Styles for—
Men and Young Men
Men and Young Men
"If you are under 30 and a few pounds overweight you have reason to be proof." Such was the counseling and eignilitating message that Dr. Caroline Hedges, of Chicago, brought to the overweight women of the University when she spoke reocussions of the nuptials of the School of Education.
Overweight Women May Rejoice in Their Robustness and Good Health, Declares Dr. Hedges
CARLS GOOD CLOTHS
Unless an individual has found her
own in the overwhelmed class she can
beamed herself with great care as one of the importantness, received
on hearing Doctor Redden talk as she
The slender, sylvb-like feminine creature has so long been in high favor with poet and author that the word *sylvb* had a chance to appear in print. Of course, poets and authors would never so far forget themselves that they are beautiful, beauty, but I always feel sort of indignant when they talk about robbed women at all, so you can imagine my own experience, and that we have one defender at least.
Doctor Hedges said so many nine things about stout women that I am surprised now. She actually thinks that stout girls are better looking than "skimpy" girls, and the way she emulates them is hard to see. She sort of stretched it half-quotient in about the same tone that some people say they they speak pityingly of "fat" people.
Stout women are so calm and good natured too, thinks The Doctor Hedges, because they have their nerves so nicely nodded, while skinny women are
apt to be nervous, and excitable and high string. I believed all that she said because I felt very amirable while she exploited our good points.
Health just sort of follows stoat women in Doctor Hedges' estimation, and it is a good thing it does because he thinks people are pathetic with folks who are overweight and ill, too. I can speak from my own sad experience. I had the mecheme once and people were so unsympathetic. They thought that I made them so them if I didn't make so much, just as if that would make any difference.
Doctor Hedges, who has charge of young women who take nursing training, divides her charges into classes based on the skills she looks. It is hardly believable but the lightly overweight woman constitutes her first class. I immediately distracted her and asked how much so just I could be in a first class somewhere. But I changed my mind when she explained that in order to be able to serve at home, I must be 2 and arise at 6, and that's too early to arise even if you have been a bed for a week previously. But I don't know what kind of mind can't being slightly overweight any more. I am quite content to be overweight, and healthy and good manners. I still need to do some more ambitions than I.
"Excess baggage must be guarded against after you are 30," said Doctor Hedges in conclusion, but I won't mind that especially, because being a workplace worker is a positive and not arrive at the age of 30 until I am ready to arrive.
Ancient Ruins Uncovered
Foundations of Buildings Found Near Abraham's Oak
April, 2013 — Excavations at the ancient Gokak new town in Palestine, now a UNESCO World Heritage site, formed foundations of buildings linking early modern times with the beginning of modern civilization. E. A. Møster, a well-known German archaeologist, working in the Holy Land.
The round which concealed the thief that long had been aboved, and its successor, a young man in special speculation, but no positive knowledge could be grimmed until the past season.
vealed an unquestioned wealth or material. The oldest building whose foundations were uncovered was a public market where slaves were sold facing back to the Hellioness Jewish temple during the life of Christ.
Over the ruins of this ancient building, and using stones from it as material, the emperor Hadrian erected a temple dedicated to the goddess of Abraham with heathen slots. Then after Christianity conquered Rome, the emperor Constantine erected over the ruins of Hadrian's tomb a Christian church in the city center. The Empire of the East began to crumble, when the Persians conquered the country and tore it down. The church was re-erected by the Patriciate Modestus, who installed the statue came, and veduced it to final ruin.
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Tonight - Tomorrow The "IT" Girl Back Again
Clara BOW
RED HAIR
Timor film
KANE CHANDLER
CLARE DAY
RADSER
THE
Pennsant
Diatur
Photos of the girls with red hair attending K, U, and Lawrence High School will be shown on the screen tonight. The most popular one will receive a prize. The audience will be the judge.
Jerry in a De Luxe presentation
"WAY BACK WHEN"
Thursday — Friday
George Lewis — Marion Nixon
"FOUR FLUSHERS"
One never knows what to expect next from a girl with red hair, but you can always expect and get the unusual from Clara.
See the love affair of a Four-Flusher and an heiress
Also — Comedy - News - Hodge Podge
For your Easter treat
Lois Wilson — CONEY ISLAND
Regional Secretary of Women's League Helps Choose Plans
Committee to Insert Platform Planks; League Will Study Voters, Lawyers
Ruth McIntosh, regional secretary of the National League of Women Cricketers, will lead a national organization and begin formal plans for the near future for the College League of Women Voters at a special meeting in Fraser Hall year end.
Voter Laws
Miss McIntosh suggested the de-
legibility of sending a delegate to the
atlantic league convention in Chicago,
grill 23 to 28.
League to Insert Planks
legate to insert Planks.
Among the college students the appointment of a committee to select several planks to be inserted in the platform will be held in April 25 in the University auditorium. Milbert Edridge, e25,
Viola Harbison, c. 39, was named a member of a committee to study the absentee voter laws of Kansas, and was later selected as one of those connected with the University.
B
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Thursday til Sun.
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WILLIAM POWELL
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BABY JOY
Soon—*
Dorothy Mackaill Jack Mulhall
"Ladies' Night in a Turkish Bath"
in
Oh, girls! What would you do if you were in a Turkish bath—to improve your figure—and win your man—and suddenly he dropped in on you? Oh, Boy!
Coming—
"Douglas Fairbanks As the Gaucho"
of Kansas who take advantage of the privilege granted by these laws.
State President May Visit Miss Melchino informed the college league of the possibility of a visit from Mrs. Constance McArthur, of president of the state league while on her way to the Chicago convention.
Calvin Evans, chairman of the national committee for the mack press conference, said that 25, explained the plans to be carried out in making it as similar to a real business.
At a short business meeting which followed the program, these chairmen were named: Lena Anderson, c20, program committee; Midlred Eldridge, c20, membership committee; Marcia badwich, unee, publicity.
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Friday, April 13
--- Get Your Dates ---
Easter Arrivals
This Morning's Express just brought us from New York the last word in—
Silk Ensembles
Satin and Moire Coats
Monkey Trimmed Coats
Cape Coats
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APSIL 3.1928
Coaches Discuss Re-enacting Rule Outlawing Dribble
Question of Joining Team For Tournament Only Will Be Debated at Meeting
Whether or not the rule which outlawed the dribble last year will be revived and enforced next year in college basketball circles throughout the nation, is one of the chief points of interest concerned in the meeting of football coaches at Ball Coaches this week. Chicago for which Dr. F, C. Allen, University director of athletics, left yesterday morning, "Doctor Allen is president
Outlawed Last Year
He had soot word to all coaches planning to intimidad advising them to bring their own basketball suits so they could be ready it can be inked on the coat.
Last year the rules committee outlawed the dribble, but such a protein from coaches in the "Middle West that the ban was lifted for a year. The eastern coaches are against the dribble almost in a body. The coach will probably come up for disclosure in this meeting of the coaches.
Much of the success of the Kaupo basketball team has been attributed to the wonderful skill in the execution of the dribble, and Allen is quoted as saying that the dribble would rob the game of its brilliance and distract from its nonbrittleness.
Object to Joining Teams
The question as to whether players from college teams should be allowed to join other team and play in a game is being debated also. Several Kansas conference schools have objected to the practice of teams enlisting the services of valley men and playing in district games against school teams. They cite the case this year of the Cook Paints acting Halt and Lecress of Oklahoma in the national tournament as well as several other schools that have minute changed the days on the outcome of the playing.
Doctor Riley, director of the Kansas City Athletic Club and chairman of the national tournament committee has characterised the action of three players in a bid to win the Eddie Cochrane of the Kansas City Post and C. E. McMullen of the Sturray that in this Kelly is wrong because he had not represented teams in the national tournament. Walshburn, it is recalled, won the national title in 1925 and there has surely always been at least one school to reach the quarterfinals.
Technical Details Discussed
Other methods of decision making will be discussed in connection with rules, and the Qinghua system of oil refining will be up for approval and criticism.
Attend the Kansas Relays
Football Team Tackles Dummies for Pictures
Pictures were taken last night for the football team charging the tackling dummies. The new tackling dummies are arousing quite a lot of interest, but also from the different schools of the Valley. The pictures taken last night were taken by a local photo company, a St. Louis sports goods company.
Pirates were taken of several different plays that will be used, the players charging the dummies and the stance until the cones clicked.
Valley Baseball Starts
Kansas Begins a Week Behind With Aggie Game
Missouri valley baseball opens this week. The two southern teams, Oakland University, and Oklahoma State, are a two-game series at Norman have night. Finishing the engagement to day, Missouri and the Kansas Aggies journey southward later in the week. Missouri and the Kansas teams during the Easter vacation.
Kansas start a week behind, past-penning her valley debut until a two-game session with the Kansas Aggies. Kansers will have played six games. Aggies will have played six games, four of them conference engagements, which abled experience will no doubt give them no small advantage over the Jayhawks, who will be playing at St. Mary's State pitching, according to reports, is new almost in its entirety, but other departments promise to be strong with veteran material. In a non-conference game with St. Mary's, the Aggies were designated 17-5.
North Dakota R. O. T. C.
Makes Canadian Invasion
Gandur Forks, N. D., April 3—When eight members of the University of North Dakota rife sound crossed the Canadian border recently on their way to Winnipeg for a return match with the University of Minnesota, they came in a telegraph from the war department giving them permission to cross.
Stops involving diplomatic relation were necessary before proper authority to enter Canada could be granted by President T. F. Kane, of the University of North Korea, who can send a sealing of troops across the border.
Application was by the loc. of D. T. C. to the corps area headquarters applied to the war department at Washington and permission at Washington then granted permission to let the squad sound enter tampa in uniform but without free travel.
2 president Kane pointed out the far, but those steps are not because of infirmity relationship between the two patients in accordance with i/o regulations.
Attend the Kansas Relay
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721 Mass. St.
Stickers to Advertise Kansas Relays Issued From Athletic Office
Students Going Home Easter Requested to Get Them for Suitcases
The athletic office is engaged in the work of carrying out a well organized plan for the distribution of steckens and differentiating matter pertaining to the Karam School to Earl Potter, publicity director of the athlete department. The plan as described above will be presented in the hands of every student on the Hill and of most of the alumni mem-
Stickers will be distributed to all organized houses on the Hill and all roaming houses and boarding clubs. Stickers are sold in stores and other information concerning the Relays which will be held April 21, have been sent to all alumnae who have headquarters in Lawrence, or the request that they display them.
Events include 100 yard dash, 100
yard low hurdles, 50 yard dash, 400
yard relay, pole vault, high jump,
eight pound shot, and running breadth
be allowed to compete in each event
except the relay.
Five thousand letters have been sent to allonam members. All students who are planning to go home for the Ease campaign will receive stickers for their grips at the athletic office, according to Mr. Potter. An entry blanks for the fifth and sixth grade high school track and field meet are long sent out from the athletic office today to some seventy junior high schools. The event meeting will be held in connection with the annual Kansas high school relays meet, the day before the Kansas Relays.
Birmingham Hotel Plans 18-Hole Roof Golf Course
It is being built by the Tutwiler Hotel and will be formally opened with a tournament in April.
Birmingham, April 2- The first 18-hole golf course is built on top of a hotel in this country will be ever on the roof of the Tutunier hotel.
As a protection to pedestrians on the
streets, a large net will be placed
around the building. A special made
driving net will be one of the features
Aero Guests to Topeka
The course will occupy 2,500 square feet of space and will have the bushes planted in order to be sand traps, water hoses and carved paths up to 40 minutes will required to plant a tree. Fairways, closely resembling grass in banks and effect, will be built 40 meters wide.
K. U. Club to Lunch With Tour Members and C. of C.
The K. U. Aero Club on its trip to Tomoka tomorrow will be accompanied by the following guests: Chanhee Shao, Professor of mechanical engineering; Lee Chang, Professor of zoology; Mayor R. C. Rankin; Chldee L. Scott, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; Dr Ilea O'Brynn, '28, of Lawrence.
The party has been invited to eat barbecue lunch with the aviators and the band members, and the Topka Chamber of Commerce at the newly-developed multi-venue.
The members of the club and their guests, in accordance with the plims, will leave at 8:15 a.m. *m*<sub>w</sub> from in front of Dyde museum.
The All-Kansas Air Tour is due to arrive in Topeka at 10:30 a.m. m. to-morrow and leave at 12:30 p. m.
The members of the club have been prepared for our surprise from their morning class. The party will return at 1:30 p. m. The trip is part of the regular ground school course of the K. U. Aeroclub.
Sign a Certificate, Say Yes, and It Is All Over
(United Press)
Carliele, Eng., April 3 — Grettern Green smith on the border of England and Scotland, is no longer the haver for clapping couples that it was when she first met him. A scene of many romantic marriages. According to the old husbands two people could be married by merely an agreement. Now they are told of couples having raised across England in post-chions to the smity, followed by an irate mate. Newadays elements are not the same, but the parties has lived in Scotland for three
Showing the New Spring Woolens Schultz the Tailor 217 Mass.
Why Pay More?
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railroad Co.
Between Kansas City (City Park), Kans and Lawrence, one way ... 72c
Between Kansas City (City Park), Kans. and
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Hundreds of well-known people of
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Names on the records include Lord
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Lord Eldon and Lord Krewlone.
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The marriage ceremony is simple.
"Will you take this nun to be your lautiful husband," the smithy nokes the girl.
We build and maintain our own roadway and help your tanners pay the taxes.
Our track, compliment and stations are all being improved so that in addition to being cheaper than driving your own car it
any apartment, or write
E. J. BERNER, Traffic Mgr,
1713-1715 Minnesota Ave.
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"Will you take this woman to be your lawful wife?" he makes the man. The replies being "Yes," the blacksmith says; "You are married." The mother certificate, which is witnessed by two people, that the coronary is over.
Will Be Open During Easter
We have made arrangements to feed the University baseball and track teams while school is out during Easter.
A special election will hold recently the University of Oklahoma to vote on the budget. A blanket tax in order that better yearbooks may be published in the year ahead
We will be glad to have you come in any time.
"We Will Be Open"
Horbert Hoover and Governor A. I Smith of New York, are far in the back in a country-wide college poll of American college graduates, figures announced by the Independent, a Boston weekly, Tuesday, March 27. After three days of balloting, with complete returns from 13 colleges and universities, these returns were announced.
HARRY
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Phone 228 1027 Mass.
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Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
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WINGFOOT
TUESDAY, APRIL 2. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Government to Hire Woman as Specialist in Home Economics
Applications Must Be Filed in Washington Not Later Than April 17
The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for Assistant General Counsel in the Reserve salary for this position is £2,400 a year. A position only grants employment advancement after that period of individual efficiency. Increased workload and the occurrence of unavailance in higher
All citizens of the United States who meet the requirements, both men and women, may enter this examination; have the legal right to specify the sex desired in recruiting certification; for this position women are desired.
If vacancies occur in position, with the headcornails outside of Washington, D. C., certification will be made of the highest胜利 on the rights to employment but not expressed unwillingness to accept appointment when the vacancy exists.
The duties of the presided indicate corrections with the bureau and statements for research and auditing the bureau in publication of up
Applicants must have been graduated from a college of recognized training with major credits in the foreign language or in home economics or in closely related fields such as econometrics or physiology. In addition, the applicant must have had at least two years of graduate study in the above mentioned field and a bachelor's or master's degree of recognized accreditation, or may substitute year for year in factory experience in writing or cell biology applications must be on file with the Civil Service Commission at Washington, D. C., not later than April 17.
Educational Sheobery
Helped Maya Downfall
and Loss of Culture
Natives Aid Carnegie Expedition in Rebuilding Structure 1600 Years Old
--and modern caricature of Medea, who cannot yet speak. Spendthus, and the dead Youngwoman women must know some things that they may talk to their servants.
Meredith, Vestoran, April 2-3. The thicket of palm and paint on the rocky shore of Vestoran are in continuous contact with the classic "Temple of the Warriors" of Meringue.
The graceful tomb, whose exhumed beauty is only an example of the splendour of the martyrs recurred from his grave in a otherwise heap of rocks by the archaeologist expedition of the Carrion Intradale section of Dr. Sylvain G. Marler.
The rive that reached cultural heights far above the rest of their homeland all their eggs in one basket when they reserved education for the select few. When the each came that destroyed them, thousands of Companions coming at the tail end of a long series of national calendars of destruction, there was no insurance.
The race, in the face of a new and disapproving civilization from Europe, was one of the most difficult races to bank a thousand years ago. Because the Mayans were a proud race, they retained some of this pride, and they did not seem to be threatened by Iran than an Anxese in the mountains of Mexico. The Maya language is still spoken today, as well as in Florida and there are Indians in the beautiful
Finish the Memorial Building
Chili Sandwiches
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
SHE OUR
Window Display
Costume Jewelry
More inside, come in and try them on. Inexpensive
—yet very attractive.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
The College Jeweler
The language of the Maya is spoken far and wide by Indians and whites as well. But no one can remember the discovery of Maya ancestry, which are written tentatively all over the countryside rather than in ancient Maya manuscripts. The first Christian missionaries to Ecuador, and archaeologists have told the world, the Maya civilization was founded in education in reading, writing, art and music, astrology, medicine and other branches of knowledge was preserved. Education in reading, writing, art and music the artists who cared for the data that unearthable bioclassics that form the basis of our understanding under the direction of highschoolers who had the system of written notarities at their fingertips. The Maya have discovered numerous Maya cities more likely
bear abuse, berate without trade of metal, holdts of landen, or other means of transportation, the work of transport, the hard for argy gentleness.
The cultivated manner in which the Carnegie Expedition is putting to neither again, by the aid of the modern descendants of the ancient Mayans, the fallen structures which their ancestors built, or the societies of the activity that made it there have grown on in the peninsula during city-building times.
Want Ads
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FOR SALE. The Book Nook. Owner's permanent address from city makes obiqun adriable. If you have each and want a good business
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WE SHOW STYLES WHILE THEY'RE NEW
And that applies to both our furnishings and our clothing. Rightnowyou'll find our stocks filled with fresh Spring merchandise authoritatively styled, attractively priced.
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and shampooing. Price 50c., 1015 Kentucky. Phone 2775. 190
at a bargain, write to Franklin M.
Watta, Box 198, Wichita, Kansas, 145.
WANTED: Upper classroom to sell life insurance, prefer to enroll. Will finance the business. Address: Columbia Building, Tampa, Kensa.
Finish the Memorial Building
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
T A X I
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co.
Stationery
lated with your Sorority, Fraternity or
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50c & up
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and
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Still time to send it before vacation if you phone
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Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE SIX
TUESDAY, APSIL 3, 1928
Skilton's Oratorio "Guardian Angel" Date Is Changed
Recognition and Publicity Given to Annual Musical Festival Week Held Here
The presentation of Charles S. Skilton's oratorio, "The Guardian Angel," scheduled to be given here Thursday, May 25, has been postponed a week, has been changed to Wednesday, May 2, Dean D. M. Seward will present at Fine Arts announced today.
"The Guardian Angel," by Professor Skilton will be accompanied by the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra. On May 3, the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra will give two full concerts, a concert given Sunday, April 23, as previously Associated Press Carries News Stories announced.
Music Festival week and the University of Kansas are being given national recognition and publicity. Last year, Ms. Barrie announced news stories of plans for music week, stressing that this is the jubiles for Professor Skilton at the University of Kansas.
Many Visitors Expected
Musical Courier and Musical America, both musical journals, are running stories of festival preparations and the evolution of the university Auditorium.
Great interest in being shown on the state and there promise to be an unusually large number of visitors, an important part of Commerce in charge of the finances is meeting this Wednesday at a new store in downtownverting and sale of tickets. It is being planned to offer a season ticket at an amazingly low price, hoping to draw more customers.
Fortunately the Easter vacation will not interrupt Choral Union rehearsals, although the rehearsal tonight will be somewhat weakened on account of the absence of the mute on women's clubs who are on tour.
Beginning Tuesday, April 10, the children's chorus will join the great chorus at the regular Tuesday night performance. The chorus rehearsal for "The Messiah" will be held in the University Auditorium Sunday, April 15 at 2:30 p.m. M section rehearsals will probably be held on Monday at 7:30.
M. U. to Aid Journalists
American School to Co-operate With Pekin College
(Daily Korean Communist Press)
Council of Korean Students has the school of journalism of the University of Missouri has decided to associate it with Yucheng University, Peking in the development of a school of journalism in the capital city of China.
The demand for trained newspaper personnel is becoming great in China, partly because of a radical simplification of the Chinese written language in a few years, making posing interviews easier. Literacy amount the Chinese people.
Missouri's cooperation will consist of advice and guidance along academic and administrative lines, to help which it may be able to give.
A number of American newspaper publishers have unified interest in a national magazine with a generic opportunity for American journalism to express its good will to the world.
Yenching, which is internationally known as Peking University, is the largest of the schools which are main internships in temporary sampling in China.
We heard an April fool story of the man whose friends called him on the phone and told him his new Food was about ready for delivery. He walked in, immediately work down. He saw, and surely it was, it could see, he laughled.
Commencement Is Near visit Lander's for gifts for the graduate.
Lander's
JEWELRY
CORONA and Other Makes of TYPEWRITERS Rents, Repairs, Ribbons F. I. Carter. —speaking Mass. Phone 105
There will be a rehearsal of the
dance routine on Thursday at 7:39 in the gymnasium. Every
man intending to take part in the
carnival must be present—Rita
The Chemistry Club will meet at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon in the Chemistry building. The meeting will be presided over by Doctor Cady, head of the department. The subject of the meeting will be Electrolysis. The course is Longworth, advance students in the department, will be the speakers.
Announcements
The Botany Club will meet Wednesday, April 4, at 1121 Louisiana street at 1130 a.m. The topic will be "Forestry and Forestry Botany."
Recarral for everyone in the water carnival will be held at the swimming pool this evening (Tuesday) 7:30. The event is imperative—Marian Blatt.
Alpha Gamma Delta, social sorority, announces the pledging of Gladys Small, <sup>¢31</sup>, Lawrence.
Language of the Air
Carnard—The Carnard type of air plane has the stabilizing surfaces it front of the body of the plane.
Kite—A form of aircraft, without other propelling means to towline pull and whose support is derived from the force of wind moving past the plane.
Too Late to Classify
WANTED - Student to do sweeping and dusting for room in boys' rooming house. 1333 Teen. Phone 1275
LOST-Beta Theta Pi fraternity pin Reward. Telephone 552. 152
Smart Clothes
from Carls. mark you on your Easter vacation as being correctly attired
1
Soft Collar Shirts
Plain and fancy patterns
$1.35 to $5
10
Two Piece Uwear in plain and fancy patterns $1.25 to $2
Fancy Handkerchiefs for "top pocket use"
35c to $1.50
Fancy Hose in all the new colors and patterns 50c to $2
Neckties
$1 to $3
Neckties
New Bows, new Four-in-
Hands, a large selection in
the new patterns and colors.
Glad to show you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHING
The Difference in Advertising is the Difference in Men
W
Of itself, advertising is little. And the differences in it are the differences which exist in men.
Just as some men are strong and virile and interesting, so is some advertising. And just as some men are ineffectual and weak and boring, so is some other advertising.
"Does it pay to advertise?" It pays those men who are keen enough students of the public to make it pay them. It pays those men who are truthful, sincere, interesting and believable.
It pays the men whose product deserves the payment, whose brains are keen enough to organize for success and judge enough of the human mind to know how to tell their story with sincerity and interest.
So when you judge advertising, judge it by how it is used and by whom-not of itself and of itself alone.
Remember, an ugly man looks just as ugly in a mirror.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No.151
Committee Plans Means of Curbing Library Violations
University Senate Hear Manchester's Report, Acts to End
Abuse
Methods of curbing persons who damage books and periodicals, or remove them without authority from the library, will be studied by a speaker authorized by the University senate, authorized by the senate at its meeting yesterday.
E. N. M Manchester, director of libraries, reported three types of vau-
dismal prevalent at this time, the re-
viewing of books, checking of books and magazines; the ence books, even many-volume enceopediales; and the signing of fictitious novels in order to gain posi-
tions for reserve of one whole classes.
Mr. Manchester, Denn J. G, Brande and Prof. F. H, Hodder were named as a committee to study the situation and recommend suitable punishment.
A committee to draft resolution on the death of Prof. A. J. Boynton was appointed, consisting of Prof. A. J. Boynton, L. Patterson and Prof. C. F, Nelson.
Chancellor Lindley presented a proposition of group insurance for faculty members, similar to one now under discussion in the cultural College. It was decided to call a meeting of the University assembly at a later date, when more data would be collected.
Tax Reduction Is Voted
Senate Committee Considers Various Measures
Washington, April 4 - Reduction of the corporation tax from 134% to 124% by the senate finance committee by the senate finance committee which is considering the $280,000,000 tax.
The house bill provides for reduction to 11½ per cent. The finance minister has raised in the light of recommendations on yesterday by the ministry departments.
Democratic members of the committee favored reduction to 11 per cent, but were forced to accept the higher figure.
Chairman Smoot and the committee was unanimously in favor of tax reduction at this session of congress, which is the record flavoring any particular total.
He said, however, that he favored $200,000 and Simmons, ranking minority leader of the committee, advocated at least $200,000.
Senator Edge, Republican, New Jersey, made the motion for reduction to 12 per cent which was adopted 12-6.
The committee will resume consideration of the bill tomorrow. A motion by Barley, Democrat, for re-elected 11-9 in a strictly party vote.
Training for Relays to Continue Through Vacation
Track Men to Stay Here
intensive training in preparation
for the intensive kindergarten Kawasaki Rollsway
camp at the Japanese construction
cation by 25 Kansas track man, it was
announced this morning by Dr. H. J.
Murray.
The following men will stay here for practice during the vacation: Capo Giuliano, Bertolino, Underdahl, Doold, Schroeder, Frazier, Fortune, Saireman, Sarivig, Vogel, Johnson, Gaston, Cash, Wallingford, Spanigger, Hishaw, R. Youngman, and
Foster to Speak in Kansas City
George O. Foster, register at the
University of Kansas and serve at
the Bould Park Christian Church in
Kansas City, tomorrow afternoon and
evening. In the afternoon Mr. Fos-
terson will speak at the annual business
meeting of the church on some phase
of the church, and in the evening he
will speak at the annual business
meeting of the church on some phase
Tucson Co. Nashville
Pref. Lillian B. Lawler, Prof. Mary Grant, and Prof. A. T. Walker of the Latin and Greek department are leaving today to attend a meeting of the Welsh and South, at Nassau. They plan to return next Monday.
Karma Quarantine Lifted
Kappa Quarantine
The Kappa Kappa Gamma scorcher who have been quarantined since last Thursday will be released Thursday morning, April 5. All of the other workers and were borne at the beginning of the quarantine.
FOUR PAGES
Amusements Will Follow Unveiling of Portrait
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4.1928
Immediately after the unveiling of the portrait of Col. William Nelson next Wednesday, April 11, at 4:30 in the news room, the department of architecture is to which all members of the department are invited. The tea will be held in the sky parlor of the building. Plans are now being made to hold a four-hour country dance in the new room, and rumored there will be a rather well-known fiddler present, and as there will be everything in the way of amusement from the Virginia reel to the dance, there will be dance, it ought to be a good dance.
Journalism Fraternity Elects New Officers and Sour Owl Editors
Sigma Delta Chi Annual Affair
Is at Haskell Institute
This Year
Election of the 1928-29 Sour Owl staff was held last night, when Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, held its regular business meeting at the Delta Chi house. Other business transacted was the election officers for next year, and the appointment of a faculty adviser.
Officers for Sigma Delta Chi for next year are: Forrest Calvin, president; Leroy Plumley, vice president; Dwight Wallingford, treasurer.
The Sour Owl staff elected is as follows: Louis Nelson, editor; and Rond Hoadres, business manager.
The faculty adviser appointed was Jack Kistler, professor in the department of journalism.
Other business discussed at the meeting was the annual gritron banade, which took place Thursday, April 19, at Haskell. This banquet is an annual affair of the Gritron Club and provides a sense of getting all members, old and new together. Many old alumni are present.
Classes to Start June 7
School Teachers Are Allowed to Enroll Late
The Summer Session at the University of Kansas will open with enrollment on June 21. The session will be held on June 7. A number of school teachers will not be out of school until July 30. The full credit will be given them in the summer session at the University Monday, June 11. Full credit will be given them in the spring semester.
Enrollment and registration 54 those teachers who are not able to be admitted by the regular session will take place June 11 and will not be counted as late on Monday. In addition, making it possible for such teachers to register and enroll Saturday, May 26, according to W. H. Johnson, prosecution director of the summer session.
Atchison Plans Ordinance Changes
John G. Stutz, executive secretary,
and Michael M. Salmieri, head of the League in Kansas Municipalities, drove to Atchison Monday afternoon to consult with the city manager and city commissioners in Jackson, Mo., to review ordinances and some other matters of city administration. Atchison has not had its ordinances revised or published since 1885, according to Mr.
Architect Problems to Be Judged
Architect Problems to Be Judged
The freshman architect problems been posted in the third floor of drafting room, the third floor of Marvin hall. They will be judged in the near future, according to Prof. George M. Beal of that department.
The problem is a small library to be presented as a hand composition.
Memorial Plans Committee Meets
At the meeting of the Memorial plans committee yesterday afternoon at the alumni office, the committee had reviewed a board reports of the different subcommittees. There present at the meeting were the directors of the alumni association; Alice Gaskell, c²; Rush Swinger, c²; Cary Baldwin, c²; and Lee Loisberger, c²; Leo Buhring, gr. The next meeting of the committee will be Tuesday, April 10, at 4 p., m. in the
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, was in Kansas City Monday attending a meeting of the executive committee of alumni organizations. He was held for the purpose of making plans for the Greater Kansas City K. U. Alumni banquet. Plans for the program will not be announced for some time. The banquet will be held on April 10.
Trial of Sinclair Is Delayed Now Until Next Week
(United Press)
Defense Attorneys Demand Time to Prepare Case Because of Fall Deposition
Washington, April 4—Trial of Barry F. Sinclair on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the government in the Capitol Done o field lease was dismissed by Judge Jenice Bailey District of Columbia supreme Court.
Sinclair's attireies told the court bey had not had time to prepare a letter of complaint against his position taken at El Paso from former Secretary of Interior Fall, for termination.
Sheila is ...
The full deposition will not be transcribed for a week or ten days, attorneys said.
Sinclair Is Imperturbable
Juice Bailey announced the court probably would convene daily at 9 a. m., instead of 10, as is customary in district courts here and would sit until 3. Sinclair, impartulous as was the announcement was made.
(Martin W. Littleton, who retired from Sinclair council has been suggested by Senator Thomas J. Walsh, also was present. His friends said he would disregard the suggestion and continue to head Sinclair's party.
Littleton to Head Defense
Owen J. Roberts, chief prosecution counsel, told the court that his colleagues, former Senator Pomerene of Ohio, who is returning from El Paso, had been delayed by a freight train to reach Washington. He rushed to Washington this afternoon.
This and the fact that the court would not meet on Good Friday let Justice Bailey to grant the motion to start a trial expected to start at Monday's session.
Selection of Jury Monday
Sinclair's lawyers have announced the intention of attacking the new post-Trump administration attorneys from questioning prospective jurors. The judge now puts all of them on trial.
Today's court session lasted only five minutes.
Football Practice to End
Abundance of Material Found by Coaching Staff
Following nearly three weeks of drill in various departments of the game, some sixty Kansas football players will close their spring training camp, and others will have completed 15 practice periods of two hours each, the quot allowed by Missouri valley conference rules which are being tentatively to loved by "biz sim" schools until fall. Nine additional diminish rules for the new conference.
The new coaching staff, head coach "Bill Hargrave, Waldorf, Hinshaw and Myers, have held weekly basketball practice with the other member of the staff, has been occupied with variety baseball practice, but has kept his time off by frym visits and co-operation.
Fundamentals of the game have been stressed at all times with especial attention to tackling and charge defense, which has chased this spring by the athletic department has come in for a great deal of use and favorable comment here.
Material seems to be in abundance in all departments of the game. Capitals, for example, are lettered Sherwood are lettered back for line positions, while Cooper, Lawrence, and others are lettered. Several regulars of last year are out for other sports at this time but will continue.
Workouts in the spring sessions were in general light with the first two weeks being more defensive tactics, while the second week is being given to light scrimmages. The squid will probably finish off with a hard scrimmage tomorrow.
Political advertising copy must be in the Kansas business office by 8:30 a.m. of the day the advertisement is to be published. Advertising for Sunflower may be in by 8:30 a.m. saturday.
Notice
Copies of other rules regarding acceptance of political advertising by the Kansan may be had at the Kansan business office upon application.
--as Chairman
Santa Barbara, Calif., April 4. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh hiding here from the admiring world, probably will rest for a week or more with his wife, Carrie, at the Guggenheim Foundation, said today. Meanwhile an armed guard at Knuight keeps all visitors. Guggenheim keeps all visitors to see the flyer was forced to turn back at the entrance of the Knight to make his engagement by telephone.
--as Chairman
Wire Flashes
London, April 4- Prime Minister
London has come to the house of commons today that all
strictions on the export of rubber from the British Malay Peninsula and
the Netherlands will be lifted.
(United Press)
Los Angeles, Calif., April 13—The St. Francis dam failed because of "defective foundation material" the specimen had been built to protect district attorney Askny to injure into the dam disaster, reported today. The report was made to the jury called by the Los Angeles coroner to determine the break that cost some 300 lives.
K. U. Idaho Delegation to Assume the Lead in Borah's Campaign
Illinois Group, Boosting Lowder to Be Headed by Buchring
Bates Hufsker, e28 of FairixR
Bates, will head the delegation from
Kansas to the NCAA Tournament on
the campus as cheerleader. The
Oklahoma group is not pledged at the
The Illinois group, which is about one per cent for Lowen, will be bended by the Chicago Group. Bachelings is a member of the Student Council, and a member of the committee on the Union building. He will also be the important staff jobs on the Kannan.
Virgil Pfeiffer, c28, Lawrence, has been chosen chairman of the Idaho delegation in the mock presidential convention to be held April 25, in the State of Idaho. He indicated he will assume the lead in the Borah campaign. Senator Borah is a former student of the University, having attended from 85 to 87. The Idaho delegation at Kansas City has strongly vote for its native son, Borah.
Herbert Hadley, "c8, Saint Louis, Mo. was chosen chairman of the Missouri delegation, which is fifth in size. Hadley was the first candidate for Herbert S. Hadley of Missouri, who was chancellor of Washington University. Hadley was elected treasurer of the New Men's Republican Club. Missouri is not judged, but lone
Donald Haug, m'29, Concordia,
a member of the School of Medicine,
is to bring half a dozen doctors to
the convention to represent Delaware.
The delegates from each of the states will promote the actual value of the convention by making themsemble more nearly the real convention, by voting the way the real delegation would hope that those serving in delegations will co-operate to this extent,*
Other chairmanships will be apportioned the first of next week, according to Don Rhodes, member of the national committee.
The action of the local committee in naming the chairmen for the state delegations now being announced, has been completed. The state convention. The state delegations in the national field are named by their states and they select their own committee members. The committee plays no part in such selection, national committeemen from the various states do attempt to fill the vacant positions. This action will influence the selection of the chairmen, but this right is carried on in the primaries and conventions now because all those who have absence of any action on the campus comparable to such state meetings, the national committee has had to take responsibility for naming chairmen.
It is possible that such co-operation will give Hoover a large number of votes on the early ballots.
Convention Textbook By F. H. Guild
---
As the chairman is the official spokesman on the floor for his state, the position is of real importance. In so doing he is even more so as the chairman has responsibility of filling his delegation and informing the delegates of the way they are supposed to vote to trify the trends in the state they represent.
Speaking Contest on Union Building Announced Today
Three Members of Faculty Have Offered Buchler $35 to Be Used as Prizes
A speaking contest using the general subject pertaining to the meaning and the use of the Union Men's College by Prof. E, C. Buchler of the department of speech and dramatic art. The contest was initiated and will be conducted under the auspices of the dean of the college, Dr. William with the Union Memorial committee.
The contest will be held in the Union building on the evening of April 18. Two prizes will be offered, one prize of $25 and a second prize of $10.
"Three members of the faculty have considered the movement for the completion of the Memorial building so much that $3 in cash to be given as prizes for the best speeches pertaining to the completion of the building," Professor Bucher said. "This was sufficient to save a student who did about the success of the contest."
Five Will Judge
Five judges will give the final decision and award the prizes. Two alumni, two students and one member of faculty will be the judging personnel.
The length of the speeches will be limited to eight minutes, according to Professor Rushler.
The contest will be open to all students of the University.
Professor Buchler wishes to emphasize that both men and women may participate in the contest.
"All those who wish to participate should see me as soon as possible in his office, or at least in the hall," said Professor Buchler. "make this request so that we will have a chance to participate, take part, and it might be necessary that we provide for an elimination if necessary."
George to Edit Engineer
New Staff Members Will Issue Number for May
The Kansas Engineer staff for next year was chosen by the governing board of the university. It will issue the May number of the magazine, under the auspices of the
The members of next year's staff will be: W. P. George, e29; editor; e31; associate editor; E. S. Randle, e29; business manager; Bob Harre, e29; marketing manager; E. Floroy, e29; advertising manager; N. Smith, e29; assistant advertisement manager; L. J. circulation manager; and L. L. Parker, e31; assistant circulation mana-
Presumptuous Old Ford Goes Over Embankmen
Many a job has been told on the Fords for their ability to withstand hard jumps under any conditions, but not always. In the car belonging to Dunne Freeman at the Delta Tau Delta house to demonstrate that there is more truth than lies. When Freeman left for his classes Monday morning he left the car parking near the bankment north of the Delta Tau Delta house. When he returned at noon he found that the strong wind made it impossible for the car over the embankment, across the pavement and down the hill which came to rest on top of a rock pile.
After a careful examination of the car no damages could be found except for a bent radius rod and a slightly rounded front bumper, and drove it off, none the worse for wear, being soundly convinced that there is nothing as tough as an old Volkswagen.
A T Q Hew Arrand Big Diary
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity Dhihar
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity Dhihar
its annual freshman pig dinner at the chapter house Tuesday night. As the custom has been for years, the freshmen were the "king" for the evening. The upperclassmen were forced to enter the club and to suffer all the indignities that are so irksome to fraternity year man.
No Kansans During Easter
This evening's Kansan will be the last before the Easter vacation. Publication will be held Tuesday the next Tuesday, April 10.
...
Union Building Programs to Be Given April 23,24
Balfour S. J. Jeffery, c28, chairman of the Union Memorial committee, announced this morning that programs will be given at the Union building April 23 and 24 to get the April acquainted with this building.
The programs will consist of a smoker and a general entertainment for men on Monday, and another concerto on Tuesday for men and women.
H. L. Mencken Named Most Popular Speaker on Student Ballots
Citizens of Lawrence Will Vote on Eleven Men Receiving Most Votes
The revised list of 11 speakers receiving the highest number of votes from the University students and faculties involved on by the citizens of lawyers' power.
The most popular speaker named on the recent student and faculty ballot for the Community Lecture Course is Michael Kavanagh, audiotourist at H. L. Mekenec with Charles Evans Hughes coming next, according to the count made on Wednesday.
The average price named for the season course of four lectures was $1,300. The committee expects to charge for the Dean, Dean John K. Dyer, chairman of the course.
The speakers, selected are listed in order of their preference as shown on page 109. William E. Burns, Charles Evans Hughes, Senator William E. Berab, Elen Willis Guy, Senator Bernard Russell, Bertrand Russell, Robbie Stephen A. Wise, John Maufevel, and Richard J.
The lecture course committee will meet this afternoon at 3:30 to discuss further plans for the lecture course
Eva Rudrauff, c'29, Dies
Kappa Taken by Scarlet Fever After Six-Day Siege
Eva Rudraffu, c'25, died in her home at 3500 Jefferson street, Kanes City, Mo., of scarlet fever and infections, at 810 Todday evening.
Miss Rudraff, who was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, was taken ill Thursday morning and was immediately taken to her home. The sorority house was quarried to prevent it from becoming effective until tomorrow morning.
Survivors of Miss Rodruff are her father, W. W. Rodruff, and her mother, K. A. Rodruff, who are the department of the interior of the United States government in the Indian Field Service at the Pine Ridge Hospital. Surviving relatives, Mrs. Rodruff, who were both out there when their daughter was taken last Thursday, are now in Kansas.
No information regarding the funeral arrangements has been received
Students Will Be Heard in Recital at Atchison
Ruth A. Ellis, f28, organist, and musician, will give a violinist, with give a joint recital Wednesday in 4, Atchison, Miss Ellis will play compendium for Ardley. The program.
Morning Prayer ___ Haydn
Miss Ellis, Organ
oncerto in G-minor Bruch
Miss Ellis
MAR. Murray
Horal Improvisations Karg-Elert
Caprice Brilliant Kuzado
Mr. Ardrey
Variations de Concert Bonnet
Demarest
Miss Ellis, Organ Mr. Ardrey, Piano
Triangle Inspector Here
Arthur Schimmerin, national vice president of the Triangle fraternity, is a graduate of Iowa. Mr. Schimmerin is a graduate of the University of Illinois and is one of the first students to receive his fraternity. He is on a spring inspection tour and expects to remain here for several years.
Dean Schwegler Speaks
Dean Raymond A. Schwegler of the School of Education spoke this morning at the annual pre-Easter break in front of the Junior high school, which was held in the Baptist church. Dean Schwegler talked about the meaning of Easter.
John W. Sears, c29, has returned to his classes after being in the hospital for about six weeks with foot trouble.
More Serpentine, More Everything Due for Karnival
"Best One in History," Say Managers; Organized Groups Prepare Stunts
More aperitente! More red lemonade!
More of everything is on the table.
I'll see you in time for the bachelor's D. Kariath,
the Y. W, and Y. M, C. A, bean them way back in 1620, according
to the book by G. Ceyrard, c. 290,
and Al Blame, c. 283.
Plans Not Complete
Organized houses are co-operating whole heartedly and competition will be held. Residents may also rent or two social houses have entered either to prepare a Karnival booth to put on a stunt. Several peculiar, multicultural groups have been enlisted.
Arachna has reported that it has a new and clever plan, but just leaves us to surmise that it is as, beo Chi Omega and Gamma Phi Beta.
All although you have not yet presented the response to plane, Sigma Chi has indeed indicated that he will be sent with his "Forty-Ninces" Ball Room Scene, and with Sigma Tiph Epion Awareness, as well as while in another quartet A. T. O.'s will again have their already-faceted plans.
"Stunt plans for this year in general seem to be especially original and creative," said the director, who will be out of touch by the schemes and work of their predecessors. Blair
Loving Cups for Prizes
Two attractive silver loving cups will be awarded for the best Karnataka this year. This year will be above the average and will make competition well worth it. We will give the winner the cup for the best stunt last year, and Chi Omega won the cup for the most skillful move.
Organization planning stunts and their representatives are: Alai Chi Chelib; Alpha Chi Delta, Robert Ackerman; Robert Ackerman; Robert Ackerman; Alpha Chi Delta, Charlotte Reench; Kappa Sigma, Charley Terya; Alpha Delta Pi, Leland Raybilt; Alpha Delta Chi, Drake Pierce; Pia Upsalon, Veronica Pierce; Phi Mu Alaba, Maureen Clayton; Phi Mu Alaba, Charles Clayton, and Phi Deltatheta, Ted Coffin.
Following to Have Boots
Organizations definitely decided on Karnival booths or side shows, and their representatives are: Chi Omega Mega Cole; Gamma Pi Beta, Ruth Van River; Sigma Chi, Edwin Parker; Pike Parker; Alpha Epilon; Paul Parker; Kappa Alpha Theta; Katherine Clark; Delta Zea, Francia Walters; Delta Zea, John Wienert; Sigma Alpha Epilon; Sigma Alpha Epilon; Richard Bird; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pauline Walters; Delta Tau, John Wienert; Sigma Alpha Epillon; Sigma Alpha Mu, Dan Beanner; Triangle, Henry Gould, and Alpha
Others which will have booths are the Kapua Psi, William Hawk; Beta Theta; Omaega, Gilbert Caswell; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Gilbert Caswell; Sigma Phi Epsilon, E. Stafford; Theta Phi Alpha, Mary Helen Jurick; Delta Phi Alpha, Mary Helen Jurick; Gamma Delta, Pauline Brueke; T. N. T., Charlotte Harper; Women's Rifle Academy, Harry Gray; and Corbin Holla, Hall Dobson.
Organization which have signified some intention of entering into competition, but which have as yet not made any definite choice are: Theta Tau, Delta SigmaLambda, Ni Signa Alpha, Pi Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Phi Kappa.
"It appears that more organizations have entered this year than ever before," Blase said in discussing the plans this morning.
Sales Date Is Extended
students Have Another Chance for Senior invitations
Last minute sales on senior invitations are progressing more rapidly according to William Duncan Kimble, the marketing committee. The business office has been selling invitations since 1985 and is poised to sell them until tomorrow room.
As announced in last night's Kanza,
the deadline for purchase of the
Easter gift was March 14th,
night, has been extended until the
beginning of the Easter vacation, to
Most of those expected to purchase invitations have done so. But it is often necessary to purchase, according to the business, an invitation needed to place their orders immediately.
The faculty of the department at Spanish held its regular monthly business meeting Monday evening following a dinner at the cafeteria.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Office Student Diverse of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWYER, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief William Griffo
Associate Editor Helen Tatton
Associate Editor Jeffrey J. Bartlett
Juniper Editor Richard Hardman
Editorial Assistant Airline Circle
Campus Editor
New Editor Martha Cunningham
New Editor Martha Cunningham
Night Editor V. Gene Brown
Night Editor V. Gene Brown
Alumni Editor Marian Loughan
Alumni Editor Bettie Levaranz
Plain Tail Editor Karen
Other Board Months
Current Calvin
Lee Bubbering
Perry Hoffman
Alan Mantle
Jack Stoneberg
Melroff Blidges
Bob Mine
Leroy Plumley
Jimmy Furley
Business Start
Advertising Manager ... Robert Horne
Ant. Advertising Manager ... Robert Horne
Ant. Advertising Manager ... Warren Aylee
Foreign Advertising Mer ... Paul Stirling
Telephone
Business Office     K. U. 66
News Room        K. U. 28
Night Connection   270K15
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, on the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-deceased matter September 17, 1958, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1977.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1928
ASK AND YE SHALL
RECEIVE
Another form of gambling has developed on the Hill. Perverted students of journalism have been found standing at the front entrance of the journalism building wagering on the length of time which will be required for the next brick to crack in the gaping aperture which is slowly but surely traveling up the wall.
Copies of the American Mercury have been at a premium since it has been found that they fit nicely into the crack, some having used them in the hope that they would lessen the strain and avert the next break until after the expiration of the wager, others having attempted to use them an wedges to hasten the break.
A tour of inspection by several members of the Kansan editorial board revealed the fact that there are no less than fifteen cracks which involve breaks in the bricks or masonry.
As this editorial was being written the chair of the writer slipped, jaring the building, and a large chank of plaster fell in his lap.
The Good Book tells us "ask and ye shall receive." In all reverence we ask for some thought towards a new journalism building.
It is perhaps fortunate that the windows rattle so loudly in the wind that dry lectures are sometimes drowned out, but unfortunately it also makes sleep impossible.
WILL MORROW BE A CABI-
NET MEMBER?
A report comes out of Washington, D.C. to the effect that Frank B. Kellyd will resign as secretary of state within the next few months, because of ill health. In case of his resignation, political observers seem inclined to believe that President Coolidge will appointing the old Amherst classmate, Dwight W. Morrow, to the position.
Mr. Morrow, before his appointment as ambassador to Mexico, was a partner in the firm of J. P. Morgan and company. The fact of his being a Wall Street banker resulted in considerable criticism of President Collidge, and it was thought by some that the Senate would fail to approve of his appointment. But Morrow received the ambassadorship to Mexico and has made a credible record in the short time he has been there.
There is a great deal of honest doubt as to the wisdom of appointing another banker to the cabinet, but Morrow has made good in one of the hardest positions in the diplomatic service and seems to have the vision and practical ability to qualify him as Secretary of State.
Announcements
Invitations
Programs
Cards
Dale Print Shop
Phone 228 1027 Mass.
THE YEAR AROUND FLOWER
Cigarette stubs, spring flowers and fresh green grass go so well together! For those who are still expressing wishes of "more winter," the little white shapes lying about on the grass suggest the purity of snowflakes!
The blending of the white with the gentle shading of the brown tobacco stain, the greenery of spring, all mixed with one or two old Old Gold, Chesterfield, or what have you, empty packages—the slight is one that would bring joy to the heart of any landscape artist.
The young men of the University can hardly be expected to refrain from smoking about the entrances to the buildings, but when a half or a fourth of a cigarette must be thrown away in order for the smoker to get to class by the last half minute of the time allowed between hours, would it be asking too much for those remainder to be thrown into container?
Outside the entrances to all University buildings, the grass is literally covered with these stubs.
Our University is often judged by a first impression of some visitor to the campus. To note this display which greets all persons entering any University building would usually bring forth the question, "How do those students have time to consume so many cigarettes?" or "Would they throw these on their front lawn at home?"
Surely there are those who have enough pride in our campus, reputed to be one of the most beautiful in the country, to protect it from the marks of the cigaret. Let's make "Clean Entrances to Our Buildings," our motto.
Gertie, the gold-digger, says she approves of Henry's campaign for her affections as long as his slush fund holds out.
A MINORITY REPORT
Students of political science have demonstrated that minorities often win elections. Less than half the voters in the United States besithe themselves to go to the poll. Now it is true of the radical that he is an individual with a burning desire to see the panacea he toups put into terms of law, and so he uses his franchise every time. It can be taken for granted, therefore, that it is the easy-going, conservative citizen who does not bother to cast a ballot.
With less than half the solid vote registered and the endemic fringe polling its full strength, minority candidates achieve a majority. This accounts for the presence in Washington today of a number of extremely noisy, and sometimes useful figures.
THE HEN HAS A CHANGE OF HEART
The Virginia biddy has turned "dry." This statement is true on
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)
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X Wednesday, April 4, 1928 No. 131
Doctor Harrison will not give the lecture on Thursday on Mental My giene on account of the Easter vacation. R. H. WHEELER.
LECTURE ON MEMBRANE INCUBIUM
Sunday, at least, if we held the statement from Evanston, Ill., the national headquarters of the W. C. T. U.
Members of the organization in Virginia, the majority of whom are farm women, have pledged the proceeds from the sale of Sunday eggs to the use of the W, C, T, U.
Not long ago the lovely egg was one of the most prized possession of the booze murderer. With natural contents removed and an alcoholic substitute injected and scaled in with paraffin, it offered a sure way of penetrating the Federal enforcement lines without detection.
Now, however, the egg has become a major weapon in law enforcement, and the egg erate occupies a favored position at the side of the driver of the enforcement vehicle. All the water waven need now is to be filled with milk.
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 charge the liner or the outer layers of a class else material used. Prices are no more than at other shops.
Delivers after statistics and obscure facts that may or may not have a bearing on current matters come together with the ever startling reiteration that many famous men did not see coming. But out that Lindenberg was considered extremely poor in engineering, and that John Locke, Einstein, Sinelin Lewis, Eugene O'Neill and Booth Tarkington were "thunked" out of college. Without a college diploma he made their independent way to fame and to fame.
Our Contemporaries
The implication is that "funkin' a college, fur from being a disgrace and a mark of inferiority, is rather a blessing." The emphasis on mutual spirits on the campus who base under the rigors of college diploma and requirements find a solace in the evidence that certain gentiles are more apt to come in ours. They put two and two together
The hundreds of successful graduates of the Lawrence Business College are the best in the world of our effectiveness.
Successful Graduates
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
New Coats
Two and Two Make Six
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Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream
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TAVELIST
and vindicate their own shortcomings.
But colleges have undergone a mea-
sureful change. The students in no longer as much injustice and slipping of the sensitive genres in the school. The men with polity are now more likely to be城市 in pampered. Instructors, namen-
cated with an intense infliction of medi-
cal power, do not divide the student-
division.* A genius would have to disguise itself most completely to escape their vigilance. Every effort
The evidence that Einstein, Lewis Parkinson, and the rest failed in their lifelong bourgeon on the immediate present. It does not prove that school today tennis over eliminating the squirms of the shiftless and helples who blame their misfortunes on the lack of training in squirms blame for failure in college may traverse a roundabout way but it eventually returns to the shoals of the
—Minnesota Daily.
NEW BROOKING WISENESS
SINCE 1948
The Training School
Jewish Social Work
Offer a fifteen month course of graduate study in family Jewish Case Work. Child Care, Community Federations, and Health Care.
Several scholarship and fellowship ranging from $250 to $1500 are available for especially qualified students.
The next school year begins
July 9, 1928
The Training School for Languages Work
Jewish Social Work
210 W. 91st St., New York City
A Pleasant Vacation is our wish to you
Cafecier closed from Thursday noon, April 5 until Tuesday morning, April 10.
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
"Nothing is good enough but the Best"
--presents
Nectaire
SEE OUR —
Window Display
Costume Jewelry
More inside, come in and
try them on. Inexpensive
—yet very attractive.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Tired out EVERY evening?
PEEMAPS aching, abused feet are straining your nervous system and sapping your pep. Nearly 50% of men are troubled that way. We suggest that you try a pair of WALK-Over Main Spring' Arch Shoes. They're the last word in support and comfort for over-worked, tired feet.
The moment you slip your feet into "Main Springs" you'll know why. After wearing them a few days you'll be just as enthusiastic as we are.
The Main Spring' Archis a patented WAKE- OVER creation. Only in WAKE-OVERs can you get Main Spring' comfort, case, and can
Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.
Otto Fischer's
switzerland.com
Lucile Paris
A soft mittens—like the delicate and
a subtle tint of rainbow in an April
shower—has been caught by Lacile and
held in this enchanting shawl she calls
Nectarine. It the shade that will be soon
frequently for mid-day and evening wear.
No smart holiday wardrobe will be com-
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Holeproof Hosiery
Highly popular - full-fold
service wollum? Silk from
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and *Tower* Guard for every
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Ober's
MADRID FOOTBURSTS
What Shakespeare says about Coca-Cola
MEASURE FOR MEASURE
Act I, Volume 1
MARKT WILLIAMS
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
"Ever precise in promise keeping"
The point of Lucius's remark is not what he said it about, but what he said. It surely describes Cicilia, for consider these facts:
Pure as Sunlight
And the proof of its purity is in the tating. Twenty-two scientific tests, covering every step in its preparation, safeguard this pure drink of natural flavors.
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
8 million a day ~ IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS
MICRO SAFE TVS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Gold-Bronze Plaque to Be Among Prizes Given Relay Winners
Trophies This Year to Include Medals, Wrist Watches
and Cups
A new team trophy in the form of a gold-bronze plaque has been added to the long list of prizes and trophies to be given to winners in the sixth Kansas Relays April 21, according to Earl Potter of the athletic office.
The new trophy is 12 inches high, with a metal base upon which it stands. On the face of the plaque is shown two relay runners making a pass of the baton, with the Kansas University team at the nose of the University in the background.
The new trophy is to be given to the winning relay teams in the 14 races for universities, colleges and high schools.
The trophies that are to be given to winners at the Rikkei year in 2015 will be watched for winners of first second and third place, with the winners for the 14 relay races and it is given for the 14 relay races and it
Deposit With
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
Call on Us
for your
New Spring Fishing
Tackle
GREEN Hardware Co.
633 Mass.
special individual events total 225.
The entry blink from the Oklahoma Baptists at Shawnee, OK, was announced by Mr. Potter, according to Mr. Potter. The Shawnee team promised to make competition stronger in the Riley events and the half-hour relay in the Texas and Kee relay events recently held.
Grouches turn into smiles
Smiles turn into laughs!
And How?
VARSITY
BEBE DANIELS IN Feel My Pulse
Snappy Short Reels
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve 10-50
Starts Monday
"Ladies' Night in a Turkish Bath"
with
Dorothy Mackaill
Jack Mulhall
A Harem of Hilairity!
The Snappy Show House
WANTED--Student to do sweeping and darting for room in boys' rooming house, 1333 Tenn. Phone 1275.
Tomorrow - Friday
LOST—Beta Theta Pi fraternity pin Reward. Telephone 552. 152
BOWERSOCK
Tonight
Victor McLaglen
YOUTH! ACTION! LOVE!
That's what you get in—
"A Girl in Every Port"
Last Times Tonight
the girl with? T
and the Red Hair"
HOW
A FARAMOUNT PICTURE
Want Ads
LOST—Man's gold wrist watch. Initials "E. M." engraved on back, 1503 Mass. Phone 365. Reward. 150
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and shampooing, Price 50c, 1015 Kentucky. Phone 2775. 199
Tomorrow, Friday, Saturday
Every laugh a thrill!
Every laugh a laugh!
presents GEORGE LEWIS and MARIAN NIXON in The FOUR FLUSHER
with Every Thrill a Laugh
Every Laugh a Thrill
Also: Comedy - News - Topics
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: Mat. 10-10; Eve. 10-50
Saturday
This reliable magazine has reduced its price with no reduction in size and quality.
Junior Coghlin — "Let Her Gg Galliger"
A story of a boy who did an unusual deed
MILCHE
LOSS OF MOTION FOR MEN
From the stage by Gerard Dame
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Lois Wilson — "Coney Island"
A Thrilling Drama of a Modern Bagdad
Delineator for Ten Cents
SOON-
CORONA
and
Other Makes of
TYPEWRITERS
Bents, Repairers, Ribbons
F. I. Carter,
—speaking
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
Complete Service
Tires - Batteries - Gas
Oil-Crank-case Service
Electrical Work
Greasing
Carter Service
1000 Mass. Phone 1300
The Pleasure of Dining Out—
Is intensified when prospects for a good meal, a meal as good as could be prepared at home, are in store.
What a satisfaction it is to murmur your desires to an attentive waiter, and then sit back in luxious indulgence while the many good things of the bill o' fare are placed before you.
You'll know this pleasure and satisfaction if you visit the
De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass.
Coach Excursion via Union Pacific Lawrence to Kansas City $1.00 Round Trip
Tickets on sale April 7th and 8th, for following trains;
Leave Lawrence 6:37 a. m.
Leave Lawrence 10:15 a. m.
Leave Lawrence 2:57 p. m.
Leave Lawrence 5:95 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., April 9th.
For complete information call Union Pacific Ticket Office, phone 76.
FENN
MADE IN USA
Are You Ready for Easter
A group of especially purchased dresses just in time for Easter, at an exceptionally low price; well within your income. New silks of fresh vivid patterns of filmy georgettes and washable crepes. Flattering and youthful styles.
$10 and $15.00
Wolters Dress & Hat Shop
823 Mass. St.
Better dresses and silk ensembles
$25.00
and
New Easter millinery just unpacked and shown for the first time tomorrow.
Beautiful New Easter Hats
$5.00
Materials: Hair braids, fabric combinations, novelty braids, panamas, smart leghorns. In all the season's loveliest colors: black, sand, capen, beige, almond, Jennie rose, yellow, pink, white, orchid and red.
Easter Accessories: Clever handbags. flowers.
scarfs, costume jewelry and handmade hand-
kerchiefs.
Programs, Favors, Creep Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Waxed Paper A. G. ALRICH Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
T A X I
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co.
--we'll be glad to demonstrate how much superior Valeteria Pressing is to the other way. Valeteria shapes the garment by having an especially designed press for each operation. Why not have your suit pressed back to the shape it was when new, when it costs you no more than the old way?
If You'll Give Us a Chance
$1.00 for cleaning and pressing. 50c for pressing.
We Deliver
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & N. H.
Phone 383
"We clean everything you wear but your shoes"
Select Easter's Little Fashions Here
FLOWERS
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
-- MAIN FLOOR --
NECKWEAR
To add that gay note in color so necessary to perfect the costume, the flower must be carefully chosen. An unlimited selection is offered you here in our flower section.
The ultra smart kerchief scarf, lace and silk collar and cuffs, or vests or new blouses are shown in a splendid assortment of styles.
PERFUMES THAT DENOTE SMARTNESS
-- MAIN FLOOR --
One's perfumes must be selected with much care for the entire effect of a perfectly planned costume can be ruined with cheap, dawdy perfume. Select CIRO's odours — Doux Jasmin. Chevalier de la Nuit or Bouquet Antique and feel assured that you are perfumed in good taste. These odurs may be had in bulk or package at our toilet goods section.
COSTUME JEWELRY
No ensemble is complete without a bit of costume jewelry . . . . . . necklace, earrings, bracelet, and neck-line or shoulder pins. A gorgeous array greets you here.
GLOVES
Slip-ons with a smart new manner of treatment, cuff models that take a turn to sophisticated simplicity—both extremely smart in capeskin or doe skin. The colorings are decidedly new to blend with costume colorings.
-- MAIN FLOOR --
C. M. S. A. F. C. E. D. B
TO BE completely smart in appearance on Easter, every costume must be complemented with precisely the right accessories . . . the distinctive 'little fashions' approved for Easter. You will find them here in their most authentic versions from a chick pin for the hat to the smartest of handkerchiefs.
THE SMART HANDBAG
You'll find a clever one here, no matter what the type of your costume may be. Calf skin, reptile goats, tweed leather, and fabric bags in the very newest designs. An unusually large selection was unpacked only today.
-- MAIN FLOOR --
EASTER HOSIERY
Beautiful hair to complement a smartly chosen costume . . . exquisitely sheer and lustrous and in the newest colors. Ask for McCallum No. 196.
-- MAIN FLOOR --
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1928
PAGE FOUR
Haskell Will Meet Kansas Tomorrow in Second Game
Seventeen Squad Members to Stay for Practice During Easter Vacation
Haskell and Kansas baseball teams will tangle in their second exhibition contest on the University diamond southeast of the stadium tomorrow afternoon, starting at 3 p. m. In a. K. team Saturday the Kansas team won from 1-0.
Seventeen members of the varsity squad will stay here for intensive practice during the Easter vacation, as Dr. Danm announced this morning.
Practice Twice Daily
Practice will be held twice daily during the vacation, according to Coach Bunn, and effort will be made to train players who will open the Missouri valley baseball season with a two-game series with the Kansas Aggies April 13 and May 28.
They are: Kramer, Swenson, Anderson, Lee Johnston, Lacklery, Johnston, Livingston, Johnston, Livingston, Culp, Childa Schmidt, Mancey, McCoys, and McDonnell.
It is Coach Burn's plan to bring Childs in, the infield at third base, Culp taking short, Livingston second, and Hill remaining at first. Childs' hitting has been showing up especially, and giving him a bid for a position.
Childs' Hitting Is Strong
Lichtery, White, and Varner, will probably take turns on the mound in tomorrow's game. Claiborne Sweeney will be the contender in a creditable fashion. A radial change may be effected in the inflict line-up tomorrow for experi-
Thomson, whose work at second has been very creditable, may be shifted
T
Do not throw away your old shoes, our new cement process insures original flexibility and finish, with all the daintiness and style so appealing to fashionable women.
Lowell's
Goodyear Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
3 Dorsets West of Jane's on 9th
3 Doors West of Innes' on 9th
Showing the New Spring
Woolens
Schultz the Tailor
917 Mass.
to first base, his regular position, if Hill does not show improvement at bat. Various combinations for the infield will be tried out and it is very much a matter of conjecture as to whether an infield line-up will be for the season.
Outfitters Show Up Good
Schmidt, McCoy, and Mancy appear
to be the regular outfitters if they
have been on the slowing they have been
making.
In a practice game last night the second team defeated the regulars by a score of 3-1. The field spelled the regulars' defeat. A plan by which the men may get practice against the best pitching, is to have their workers work on the second team. Lee Johnston pitched for the second string last night with Harper on the mound.
Admission for tomorrow's exhibition game will be free. John Levi and Dr. L, E. Bise will offer it.
Finish the Memorial Building
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
Asia's most precious gem is found in exquisite rings it
The Zircon—
Panders
Easter Candy
You'll want to take home a box of candy for
"We Wrap for Mailing"
Easter. We have a good assortment.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
11th & Mass.
"The and prodigal son partook of the fatted calf"; I bought a new pipe when I returned to Elderworth.
So now I have returned — I am using Edgeworth again, satisfied that no better tobacco is made.
I began pipe-smoking with Edge-worth. But after a while I began to wander, trying other tobacco, experts' recommendations were any better tobacco for the pipe.
Returns to His Favorite Tobacco
Boerne, Texas Oct. 14. 1926
I have tried most of the best known brands and a number of the more obscure, both imported and domestic but they didn't suit.
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Dear Sire:
I am a prodigal son.
With many thanks for my cool, mellow, sweet smokes. I am,
You really your
Very truly yours,
Robert S. Kruse, B, S 'T7, has resigned his position as technical edi-
tionist to the magazine, Q S T, the organ of the Riley
Lague of Hartford, Conn.
Kappa Alpha Theta hends the lift in scholastic accomplishments at the University of Idaho. All the women's organizations lead the men in this field.
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
LOVELINESS THAT STAYS
The Rexall Store
THAT STAYS and Increases!
F. B. McColloch
Druggist 847 Mass.
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"Why Pay More?"
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 to Kansas City, 72c. Round Trip.
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THE KAW VALLEY & WESTERN RAILROAD CO.
Going Home Easter? Travel With Comfort at the Lowest Price.
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(MAKERS OF GENUINE OILED CLOTHING SINCE 1840)
LOST: One leather notebook, 5 x 7,
in Robinson gym. Finder call 414,
or return to Phi Gam House.
Reward. 152.
Too Late to Classify
LOST; Parker Duofold fountain pen.
Name on barrel. V. Gene Bowers.
Call 288. 153.
Finish the Memorial Building
MELVA
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in Jobansen's Style Slippers
Fashion's Newest-and a big selection in dress and semi-dress patterns priced at $5.00 The Spot Cash Shoe Store 745 Massachusetts
745 Massachusetts St.
Another ACHACAMAC PRACTICAL LATFORM
1. Student Directory
Publication of a compact student directory with distribution by October 15 is planned by the present student council. Re-election of a Pachacamaca council will assure this much-needed directory at minimum cost.
2. Athletic Board
With the appointive captain system replacing the elective plan student representation determined by a general student election should be restored. Pachacamae will secure an elective system that will make student board members more than mere figure-heads.
3. Council Continuity
Two-year council terms will assure continuation of council business and normal functions without a halt, even with a general change of membership. Such a plan for two council representatives is being perfected by the present council.
4. Publicity and Influence
A. STUDENT HOSPITAL
Pachacamae functioning student council committees will secure adequate public on and direct public opinion to influence needful changes in the existing order. Specifically, Pachacamae will work toward:
To employ a thorough campaign of publicity and to use council influence to secure adequate student hospital and dispensary service for the University.
B. ADVERTISING THE UNIVERSITY
To co-operate with the Alumni Association through the County Club movement, with the University publicity director and other agencies to organize a more effective system of advertising the merits of the University.
C. SUNDAY LIBRARY HOURS
To lead the public demand for Sunday library hours and confer with the proper authorities in the movement to secure satisfaction.
D. SIGN BOARDS
To work through publicity, public opinion and a council committee to secure the abolition of individual outdoor signboards on the campus.
5. Continuation of—
A. FUNCTIONING STUDENT COUNCIL
A Pachacamac council will continue the good work of the present administration and fulfill all pledges.
B. EQUITABLE REPRESENTATION
C. STUDENT GOVERNMENT
Fraternity and non-fraternity have equitable representation in Pachacamec and on Pachacamec tickets.
The present student council, elected by Pachacamac, brought real student government back to the Hill; re-election of a Pachacamac ticket will assure a record for next year comparable to that of the present council.
---The 1927-28 Record----
1. Sunday emails recorded.
2. Cheerleader selection based on trousers.
2. Cheerleader selection based on tryouts.
3. Jayhawker appointments on merit basis.
4. Student cheering section—at last.
5. Hell week regulation.
6. Regulation of farewell parties.
7. Revision of constitution.
8. Combined class party-varsity dances.
9. Effective handling of student discipline through the executive committee.
10. Cap and gown rental lowered by commencement committee through council suggestion and cooperation.
"ON WITH STUDENT GOVERNMENT"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Barkers Will Roar and Girlies Strut as Karnival Opens
Organizations Announce
Stunts for Saturday
Evening's Jolly
Fun Fest
The K. U, Karnival company has broken winter camp and is preparing to open the carnival season with an annual event in midnight. April 14, on the University campus, tent opens at 7:30 for those who wish to take the opportunity of visiting various concessions, according to AL Manager of concessions for the company.
"It is the urgent wish of the management," said Dorothy Gregg, manager of stage presentations, "that even a teacher can take advantage of the concessions before we begin the stage presentations, for one and every bit of our entire department. That entertainment value. It is not our intention to gry the people, but encouragement for tired college students, who are packed with fun throughout. It is not the policy of our company to allow this, the most legitimate theatrical work."
No.152
Tau Gamma presents "Watch Your Steps" a brilliant satire with a brilliant and dazzling company of beautiful characters. First appearance of this gem
There Will Be Jazz "Ab"
The star companies that are billed
for appearance Saturday night are
as follows:
Alpha Delta Pi presents "Ab" under the direction of Isabel Bandy with an all-star east. A racy fare of the modern civilization.
Alpha Xi Delta, known in the theoretical world for brilliant casts and outstanding dramatic bits, will present, "The Jayhawk Mill," a futuristic playlet with a grinding note of the tragedy, relieved with short smatches of comedy. Irene Zimmermann directed the rough edges off the east.
Why Students Starve
Phi Gamma Delta presents "Friday
Phil" a rip-rip comedy of college life as portrayed herebears
by Jeffrey Patterson, of Shikokan farm.
Delta Chi presents the "Poisonous Drop," one of the college dent students who are the subject of one cast and scenery of the finest has been promised by the producer, Floyd
Alpha Chi Omega, of Hollywood presents "Come on Callford." Another of the Collegiate series which has taken Lawrence by storm. It is reported that Grace Winsor, producer of the show, said she a rare treat for movie lovers.
Pi Upalison, under the direction of Vernon Nydgier, presents something new and different for lovers of the better things. Karpa Sigma presents "Rhubarb," something fresh. Fresh and under the supervision of Charles Terry.
Dazzling Cherries on List
Upon Upson presentation "Oh Hurt," fresh cherries and many new tricks. Don Hatch, director, until recently was
Chi Delta Sigma presents "Persian Rug," and oriental fantasy with the ting of the Oriental. Owen Welch prepares a movie about Persians big things for the audience, but for fear of spilling the other acts by announcing the theats in this time, quiet
dramatic presentations and otherwise are scheduled for appearance at 9:30 or 9:45. According to Dorothy Greig, the grouse will be judged better and the three judges which are to be kept unknown, will award them to the best immediately after the Karnival. Alpha Chi Omega and Pi Pillow will first and second respectively that your art of course will be bidding for *E*
**Program Schedule for WEEKEND:** Moore will act as general manager, receiving former fame in Kansas Player productions and the Cosmopolitan show Ray Pippit, of "Sum Up" fame, and Lyckle Brook will serve as assistant.
As to admission, the stunts will cost the individual $8 cents, but the cost varies by location. Those who have purchased Karnival money are required to present proof of their so there is no need of nutritionting it.
Karnival Money Alone Admits
Bids for orchestra entertainment
are being received but none has been
selected at this time.
Dk: Fanne Fraternity Elects
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1928
h 'Kappa
the Kappa fraternity held their annual spring election last night and the following men were elected: Elmer Cress, c'29, Kansas City, Mo.; president; Robert Reed, bus29 Glaceo, vice president; Eugene Hearl, c'11, Leavenworth; secretary; Watrillev taurerare, bus29, Waterville
FOUR PAGES
Allen Re-elected President of Basketball Coaches
Dr. Forrest C. Allen was re-elected president of the National Association of Basketball coaches Saturday at the annual meeting of the association in Chicago. Dr. James A. Naishtim, vice-president, game was named honorary president.
J. Crane Ruby, University of Illinois, was re-elected first vice president; L. P. Andrew, Syracuse University; J. S. Curran, Syracuse University; Price, University of California, third vice president; and A. A. Schabinger, Creighton University, secretary- treasurer.
One hundred sixty coaches attended the convention and they selected Chicago as the meeting place next year. Although the organization has no power in changing the rules, their actions have made the rules siered by the rules body. At the meeting the various problems were shown in actual play by the coaches.
University Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Will Initiate Friday
Total Membership Will Exceed That of Any Year Since Establishment
Initiation of members elected to Phi Beta Kappa will take place at a banquet to be held at the Plymouth Congregational church at 6 p.m. Friday, April 15. Miss Victoria O'Reilly, Alphonah Albert, announced yesterday.
Dr. A, R. Hufffield, head of the de partment of German at the University of Chicago, will give authority on the post, Goethe, will speak after the banquet on "Goethite
All the members of the chapter are invited to attend. Anyone who has not been notified by mail of the banquet and who wishes to attend is urged by Miss Lear to make reservations with her before Thursday.
The banquet initiation is an annual affair for the members chosen in the school council, who are to attend at an afternoon tea. Four were elected last fall and 45 this spring, making the largest total for any year of the banquet moment of the chapter at the University.
Farm Bill to Be Changed
Southern Democratic Senators Aid Cotton Growers
Washington, April 10.—Southern Democratic senators have laid down a deal to change the McNary-Hungen farm bill so as to give full protection to cotton
Half a dozen amendments have been drawn by the southerners with two ideas in view:
1. Increase the equalization fee revolving fund from $250,000,000 to $100,000,000 and that $150,000,000 may be made available for cotton alone.
2. Withdrawal of autocratic, anarchy from the proposed government bailout scheme would counsel would have veto power over the board in case of a dispute as to the failure to pay debt.
The amendment involving these theories have been submitted to Chairman McNary of the senate political committee it was learned today. It was indicated McNary may incorporate the amendment in the bill.
If he does it means that the bill will get 16 more votes—problably enough to pass the senate over the expected vote of President Coolidge.
The dispute over the cotton feature of the bill has persisted. The Senate, McNary arrows to them with perhaps some minor details, and the bill will prespect tomorrow.
H. S. Debate Finals Here
Eureka and Hosking will meet in a duel debate for the Class 3A. The second evening, Kluwn and Blue Rapids, in Clipsan will debate against each other.
Final debates of the Kansas High School Debating League will be held in Lawrence Thursday, April 12, at H. G. Ingham, secretary of the League.
Thursday's Contests to Decide Two State Titles
The afternoon debates will begin in 1:30; one of them at the Little Thessaloniki hall. The evening debates will be divided between Haskell auditorium at 8 p.m. and central Administration at 9 p.m., judges have not been selected as yet. At the conclusion of the debates, judges will be present in the arduous schools will assemble in central Administration, where the championship cups will be presented to the winners.
"Lowden Will Be Best Bet Against Hoover," Buehring
Illinois Chairman Is First to Announce Complete Personnel of His Delegation
Forty-nine cities, five states, and three countries will furnish the 61 students who will represent the state of Illinois at the mock presidential convention on the 25th of this month. The candidates will address, *c.28*, chairman of the group.
While a Lowden campaign manager has not been formally appointed, it is probable that this work will be done by the Illinois-based thistle Lowden booster. Baxter is a native of Illinois and a nephew of Lowden's brother, the leader of the Illinois legalistic, and believes that through contact he can provide assistance for the other campaign managers.
The Illinois delegation will be third to the highest at the convention and is the first to formally announce its personnel. It will go to the convention hall instructed 160 per cent for its personnel, Lowden, according to Buching.
Baxter Mav Manage Campaign
Lowden's chances for the nomination have increased decidedly due to the fact that he was elected during the primaries. To date, in delegates actually chosen, Hoover still has the lead but Lowden has come into a strong second place with his 250 votes. No doubt the ballot be will be assured of around 250 votes which could be built up quickly to 300 or more if the other six states' forces in an attempt to stop Hoover.
Bacheloring, who will make the nomination speech for Lovetown at the mock convention, is very optimistic of the outcome. He believes that at least until the Howver question is decided the nomination will back Lovetown as its only bet.
Chairman Is Optimistic
While the membership of the Illinois delegation is announced this week, the final. In case there are some who will not cooperate satisfactorily in the event the delegation is replaced by others who are on the waiting list at the present time,
Martina Combs, Hutchinson; Jeanne Juhlin, Edmonson; Alberta, Canada; Earl Trouncer, Vancouver; Chancey Brinley, Isabel Bandk, Burlington; J. Bernard Kennedy, Alce Gaskell, H. L. Knowles, Mildred Alice Korshak, Louis Kent, Allen Kinseinson, Rita V. Hill, Dairo Finley, Frances Wilson, H. E. Jackson, Ben Woold
Delma Wythe, Mylene Beatigio,
Garden City; Alvin H. Howell, Hal-
ton Cox; Amy Howell, Halton Cox,
Wichtla; Hilja Murroe, Gardner;
Hilda Church, Tuba, Oklaho; Carl
Toronto; Amie Joad Sage; Albert Rober
Meyer, Lincinsky; Margaret Evans,
An Easter play, *Into Galilee*, by Bernard H. Schwarz, presented by group K. U.students of the University of Kansas alumnus at the Imperial Theatre Sunday evening under director David Thomas. Frances Andwer, Sp. c., and Frances Moore, A. B., 29 were, in
Better Bikyler, Wayne Ashley, Plea santon; Rhynch Swinger, Jolie; V. Gene Bowers, Wellington; George Peters, Mossy; W. Poole, W. W. W. W.; W. P. Moayer, Lia Cygna; Lindwindshoer, Faye Windshore, Belpré; Paul S. Wall, Osborne; William H. Row, Alberta Cooper, Ekla; Robert D. Walker, Erik B., J. K. Kennedy, Ottawa.
Lacille Reperr, Harris; Clair L. Wood, Liberal; Helen Tatum, Kassam City; Milton Janicke, Chanpman; Nashville; Paul A. Youngman, Harvellery; Alden Dissmore, Paula; Oscar Zeebelle, Burrington; Bert Ingo Mauney, Gavin Reid, Carmen City, Mei; Geta Sabra, Jamestown; Kenneth Cornwell, Woodbine; Ladine Curdon, Leavenworth; Rodney Baxter, Golden, Lee Buering
University Students Give Easter Sunday Playle
The characters of the drama were, Quintus, a Roman centurion, Wade Pierce, A.A. B. 27; Servant to Quintus, Michael, a Roman centurion, Lowes and Fishes, Myron Peyton, c:30; Osiris the Scribe, Franklin Cooper, c. 28 Jaius, the Ruler of the kingdom, Osiris the Ruler, rah. He who wished first to bury his father, Virgil Carrier, unel. c.; Mary of Magdala, Velma Lindsay, unel. c.; Mary of Jairus, Helen Churchley, c. 28.
--students bound down Fourteenth street about 5:30 on a recent evening saw the chancellor searching expectantly through the shrubbery in front of the museum. Exudently, new paper carrier boxes are no respectees of persons.
Washington, April 10—Harry F. Sinclair will rely on a Pacific "wear seare" to inquiring him of compulsion to defraud the government of teapot dome naval oil reserves, his help to defraud the government of opened today. Albert B. Fall, then secretary of the interior, granted Sinclair the teapot dome done in 1922 at navy department suggestion after Admiral J. Robinson of the navy gen-
mente "momentum from the east," according to Sinclair's attorney, Daniel Wright.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Flagronor. Eng. April 10—The Pioneers won the high peak hunt here last summer but remounted and finished fourth. The falls were the twenty-fifth and twentieth.
Washington, April 10—With many seats empty and the weather cold and rainy, but with President Coolidge pitching the first ball, the major league team would open here this afternoon with a clash between the Washington Senators and the Boston Red Sox. The forecast was for continued intermittent showers but word was passed at ease because the would be resumed after each shower.
Pittsburgh, Pa., April 10—Activities of the Ku Klux Klan extended from its headquarters to the order made a gigantic secret service organization in Pennsylvania, it was testified in federal court today at a trial to await the Klan from the state.
The offices to be filled are those of the four council officers, president vice-president, secretary and treasurer, eight College representatives, three Engineering representatives each, two representatives from each of the other schools.
Men's Student Council to Hold Annual Election on Thursday, April 19
Tau Gamma announces the pledging of Beula Bowen, c29; and Ruth Wylie, c29.
Petitions for Nominations Du April 13, With Dollar Fee at Same Time
Pettitions for nominations must be given to Walter Friese, council secretary, by Friday noon. April 15 is the deadline. See the customary filing fee of $1.
The annual election of the Men's councils was held on Saturday, April 19. Raymond Nixon, council president, announced today, following a meeting of the council
In addition to these are the class of officers consisting of senior president and treasurer, junior president and treasurer, two junior prom managers, and two managers of the soph hop. Election rules are being drawn up by the president and secretary of the council, the council election committee of the president, and members from each of the political parties. This committee will meet in the office of Dean Dawson, Friday after the election, filing of the vomination petitions.
--students bound down Fourteenth street about 5:30 on a recent evening saw the chancellor searching expectantly through the shrubbery in front of the museum. Exudently, new paper carrier boxes are no respectees of persons.
Election of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas will be held Thursday, April 19, 1928. Petitions for one dollar or one dollar per petition, must be in the hands of the secretary of the Men's Student Council by 12 a.m., and the secretary will receive petitions at Green hall, April 13, 1928, from 1 a.m., until 12 noon. Walter V. Freese, secretary of the Men's Student Coun-
Announcements
Louise Ridgway, Pres.
There will be a regular meeting of the Women's Ride Club, Thursday. April 12 at 7:30 sharp in Fowler shows
Dress rehearsal of the water carnival, "In Old Madrid," will be held the evening at 7:30 at the gymnasium. It is of utmost importance that every one intending to take part in the car show present for this practice Ruth Howe.
The Home Economics Club will
help students participate in the de-
Dr. E. H. S. Bailay of the department
of chemistry, will lecture and dispa-
his collections, Josephine Hoaford
A very important meeting of Tan Sigma will be held tonight at 7:16 at Robinson gymnasium—Josephine Dana.
Voting Machines Are Not Available for Hill Elections
Ouffit Cannot Be Secured in Time for Local Use, Student Council
Reports
It is possible, according to Kimble, that the machine could not handle the complex student ballot with its long voting time. For this reason, voting for four council officers and from one to eight council representatives in addition to from two to ten separate candidate buttons would be required. In the college, for instance, a total of 44 separate buttons would be required by each of the nine canvassers on campus martet ticket.
Mechanical voting machines are not available for the Hill elections this spring. This announcement was made by the 28S chairman of the Student College election committee, following a conference of the political science department.
Imbability to secure a machine at the time of the campus elections is the main reason for not trying the election. If the appurtenance cannot be secured before the first of May, As student elections must be held between April 1 and 2) under the council constitution excluded from consideration this year.
Possibility of using the machine was investigated by the council several weeks ago at the suggestion of the political science department, but it was discovered that the department the plan was dropped when it was discovered that the machine not be secured until after the constitutional date for Hill elections. Continued investigations and the council election committee chairmen to confer with Professor Guild again on April 5, the day Easter recess started. On account of the inability to secure the machine the first of May the machine was dropped.
Use of the machine was considered only as an interesting experiment and did not prove anything more useful to Kimble. The great cost of voting machines makes their use in student elections a challenge.
The limited capacity of the machine made possible use at the Hill election site. A few weeks ago here consists of only one unit it could be used only in one polling station, and no other units if used there it could handle only half of the voters, as only 600 or 700
There are other difficulties, provided a machine could be shipped here as soon as possible, according to Professor Guild. The outfit would have been the first to receive an Apple New Jersey. This would require from one to two weeks' time, leaving too short a time to properly educate the electorate to use of the machine. It takes at least two weeks to explain how to operate public, according to publications.
Seniors Will Have Last Chance to Place Orders
New Invitation Deadline
"Because of the small number of early invitations ordered during the spring before the Easter week, he was unable to attend until Wednesday evening," announced William Duncan Kimble; chairman of the invitation committee, this morning.
"This is absolutely the last chance to place an order," said Kimble. "There will be no further extension of the deadline after Wednesday."
Kimble also said that there would be no chance to order extras, since such re-ordering and changing orders would only result in confusion at the
The invitations are offered in three styles: a blue leather booklet costing 45 cents; a cardboard box, costing 10 to 15 dollars, or selling for 10 cents. All seniors graduating in June or at the end of the summer session, which means within 10 hours of graduation, are authorized to order invites to the event and to invite the amount that may be ordered.
Orders are taken at the business office in central Administration building.
Schwegler Take Over Radio
Dean Raymond A. Schwegler, the head of the Summer Session, apologe over KFR station station at Thursday night, a week before the graduation of high school seniors, urging them to take their degrees from the University in three years by attending conferences. The professor's a series of talks that Dean Schwegler will make over the radio to high school seniors, giving them information concerning the program.
Home Economics Society to Hold Ninth Conclave
Omicron Nu, honorary home economics society, will hold its ninth biennial conclave in Lawrence on Monday, December 19, 20, and 21. All the meetings will be held in the Spooner-Thayer museum and a banquet will be given at them.
National officers of Omicron Nu who will attend this conclave are Margaret Fodde, president, University of Missouri; Michael L. Kostes, president, University of Kansas; Cora R. Miller, secretary, Iowa State College; Edith Gambone, treasurer, Purdue University; Laffayette, Ind.; and Motion S. Van Lanyen, editor, University of Missouri. The council is composed of faculty members of home economics departments
Midsemester Grades for College Students to Be Ready Thursday
It had been the intention to have the grades ready for distribution to those who needed it, but not all the grades have been inedited by the instructors. Even yet there are some who have already seen that the grade will be given out regardless. The College office force worked throughout the vacation in getting them into
The freshman grades are all in, and the freshmen are required to see their advisors sometime between April 10 and 20. Notices are sent out to parents of students who receive more than one satisfactory, incomplete, or failures.
Initial Schedule Will Be Use in Effort to Expedite Dean's Report
Midterm grades for College upperclassmen will be ready to be given out Thursday, April 12, and may be obtained that date and April 26. It was announced at the College office this morning. Fraternities and other organizations who have turned in their papers may obtain an item at that time.
The first two days the reports will be given out by initials, in order that the rum may be taken care of more efficiently. The report with letters from A to L may obtain their reports Thursday morning and Friday afternoon, and those from M to Z Thursday afternoon and Friday before. After that there will be no restriction.
Engineers Elect May 8
New Student Council of School to Pick Nominees
The student council of the School Engineering Wing met Wednesday April 15, decided on Tuesday, May 8, as the date for the annual school council meeting.
Names of probable nominees for the three major offices were discussed. The council nominates these officers, which are president, vice president, treasurer and chair of different departments and classes represented on the council will nominate three candidates for student council representative. Only one will be elected, however, All nominations must be made 10 days before the election.
Plans for the engineers' banquet will be held Thursday, April 19, were discussed. The next meeting of the council will be Wednesday, April 24.
The members of the student council of the school are now wearing keys, earrings, and blue blouses with a crest of a jawahyer and the words, "Engineering Council"
Chicago Election Starts With Expected Violence
Chicago, April 10—Gang beating, intimidation and repression continue with violence into violence into a Chicago primary election today before the polls had been delayed.
R. H. TAYLOR, 50, a Denene precurci captain, was attacked by six armed men in front of a voting place, kidnapped and thrown from an automobile, suffering from a severe beating. Edible McGill newspaper photographer was 'ganged' in front of a theater by two men who had planned to campaign headquarters of state attorney Robert E. Crowe denied responsibility for the terrorists methods and charged the rival faction led by S. Bencoe. S. Bencoe with for tering them.
Water Carnival Final Rehearsal Will Be Tonight
Carnival to Be Presented
April 11-12; Tickets
on Sale Now
at Gym
Both nights the performance will open promptly at 8:15. Tickets are selling now at the gymnasium, and you may already have tickets to sell. A new arrangement is in effect this year where all attendees are reserved before they sold.
The last rehearsal of the water carnival, "In Old Madrid," will be held on Sunday for the gymnastics in final preparation for the carnival which will be presented Wednesday and Thursday evenings, April 14 and May 2. Ms. Martinez will be under the direction of the Quack club. The rehearsal tonight will be attended by Mrs. Koehler intending to take part in the carnival must be present. Miss Ruth Brown will be coaching the carnival, and this month.
Costumes Are Ready
Costumes have been secured for the loads in the carnival, and the swimming suits of the divers and floaters are in renaissance. The divers' suitures are not all of the same color, but are all of pastel shades. The floaters will wear a strip of oilcloth in the shape of lightning across their suits. Pasacans appearing in the Spanish costumes, as will the leads.
The carnival is a light Spanish comedy which nearly ends in tragedy when the Troubadour, the here of the city, tosses into the pool. There will be races, stunts, fancy diving, formation diving, floating formations and dancing in the carnival. Nearly fifty people will be thrown into the pool and will be demonstrated when the Troubadour rescues the Jester in the first act. One of the features of the carnival is the evolution of the swimming women will present in the second act.
Tickets Selling Now
The tickets are selling well with wanting to Miss Hoover. "Not wi me wish understood that there are still tickets for sale," she said.
The dress rehearsal tonight will be the last rehearsal of the entire cast before the carnival is presented. Wednesday evening, April 11.
College Honors Boynton
A set of resolutions on the death of Prof. A. J. Boynton were drawn up during the past week by a committee charged with overseeing the university of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, expressing their sorrow at the death of Professor Boynton. The resolutions were as follows: "We declare that the University of Kansas feels an especial sense of loss in the death of Mr. Boynton. His love and steadfast devotion were given to the College, his life was bound up in its welfare.
Resolutions Passed by Faculty Express Sorrow
"His services in developing the department of economics after its separation from business and the high estimation in which it was held by the student body was
To his friends in the College, Mr Boyton's name meant manliness and energy, generality and humor, unwinterably and true affection, and trueness and true affection. They feel his loss to be irreparable, yet are thankful for their privilege to count him a friend.
The faculty desire to express their sincere sympathy to Mrs. Boynton and other relatives in their sorrow.
Frank W. Blackmar,
William S. Johnson,
John Ise.
Barn Dance to Be Given by Journalism Students
An old time barn bake featuring the Virginia Reel will be held in the news room of the Journalism building tomorrow afternoon after the unveiling of the portrait of Col. William Curtis, founder of the Kansas City Star.
Herry J. Haskell, associate editor of the Star, will give an address on "The Life of Colonel W. R. Nelson" at the unveiling.
Tea will be served in the sky-palor, after the address, followed by the dance in the news room. Members of the department have been practicing dance for months now for the event and report that it is as much fun as the varsity drag.
All members of the department are invited.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRHz 10. 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF NANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief ... William Geithert
Associate Editor ... Helen Tatum
Associate Editor ... Robert Hardcover
Sunday Edition ... Richard Hardcover
Arthur Garell
Omanis Editor ... Arthur Garell
Omanis Editor ... Martha Couch
Night Editor ... Maria Couch
Night Editor ... V. Gene Iowers
Alumni Editor ... Betty Swindell
Alumni Editor ... Sylvan Wernor
Plain Title Editor ... Kermit
Other Board Members
Current Calvin
Lon Burbach
Perry Hoffman
Brian Munger
Mike Edge
Judge Plumley
Alice Gee
Dan Brennden
Jack Stockmann
John Mire
Wade Warren
Advertising Manager         Robert Herbert
Aust. Advertising Mgr.        M. B. Mike
Asst. Advertising Mgr.        Wayne Adkins
Foreign Advertising Mgr.      Karl Shrimitz
Business Start
Programmer
Business Office      K, U, 61
News Room          K, U, 22
Night Connection   270K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Pennsylvania, the front of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second尊敬 mail master September
17, 1979, at the post office at Laurier,
Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1979.
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1928
SPRING HOMECOMING
The next project which the University and townpeople will be asked to put over in good style is the Spring Homecoming to be held April-20-12 in conjunction with the Kansas Rehals. A worthwhile program of events has been planned for the two days, with the major attraction being the Sixth Annual Kansas Rehals on Saturday afternoon.
Mount Oread looks its best in the spring, but herefore there has been little to call the alumni back then. Now, with one of the major sport events of the country in our midst, we have simple reason to invite the graduates back. The chance to see more than a thousand of the county's best athletes representing 100 schools from 15 states is a privilege that the Relays afford the alumni and students. The Kansas Relays are not a money-making proposition. They have not been and can never be so. The expenses of putting on the carnival have each year amounted to several thousand dollars more than the gate receipts. As soon as a profit is realized on the Relays, the money is to be promoted back to pay the expenses of athletes participating.
The completed stadium will aid in making a better meet for with the closed-in north end, the wind will have less effect on the time. The dressing rooms underneath the stadium are better equipped than ever before to handle a large number of athletes.
"Wales Thrown, but Wins Race"
declares a headline. This, we pose,
is victory by a fall.
SAMPLES
When the private yacht of the detainer Mr. Candie, Jr., son of the Coca-Cola magnate, returned from pleasure trip to the Bermudas the other day, it was examined by customs officials, and 88 bottles of liquor were confiscated. The members of the party was not arrested, for the host explained that the bottles were "sampled" which the young ladies on the party were bringing home.
Included in these "samples," according to the inventory made by the officials at the time, were a large jug
of rum and a number of quart bottles of 'micelleaneous alcohol beverages. The news offers considerable cheer to the nation, especially to the inhabitants of the Middle West who are dry in sentiment. Gallon jugs and quart bottles may be "sampled" to our southern and eastern neighbors, but similar amounts of liquor in Kannas are a rarity. In this state a sample is just enough of the contents to convince the jury or the judge that said contents, if pursued further, would lead to surprising amounts and forms of activity.
Then, too, the incident should give considerable encouragement to Americans as a whole. If 88 souvenirs of such variety and of such extensive proportions can be collected from foreign neighbors by a small party of private citizens from the United States, our future in diplomacy is safe.
$500,000 Chinese have been released virtually to starvation," says the Kansas City Journal Post. Which is the first tangible effect of Occidental civilization on the Chinese.
ANOTHER INSTITUTION GONE
As we traveled home onward on the train in vacation we were reminded of another institution of youth that was quite complacent by its absence—the little asifabida bag.
We are not disclosing our age, but we can remember when grandmother would not let us leave her house after a springtime visit without the little bag of an肪癜 warm around our neck to ward off no one exactly what. But anyway, she supposed it would take care of wet feet, wet hands and running shoes.
Grandmother believed in them. But that was before the time when grandmother hobbed her hair, were short dirts. Time have changed.
"Earth Quivers Again, the Journal World announces. The Third Chicago bomb, we suppose."
A BIG DAY FOR CHICAGO
Today is election day for Chicago.
Election day in any large city means considerable but in Chicago it means a lot more. If one were to believe literally all the stories and rumors that are published about the Windy City, he might conclude that it will probably take as long to count the casualties tonight as it will to count the votes.
Almost anything can happen on election day, particularly in a large city. Practices which the ordinary citizen would shudder at were planned for today in Chicago. Election lists were reported to be padded so extensively that 100,000 fraudulent votes may be cast.
"Big Bill' Thompson has carefully shown the voters how the opposition is working in partnership with King George. The Mayor has also promised that if his crowd is defeated, he will resign. Doubtless that statement is supposed to cause all the beer-drinkers to flock to the polls in his defense. When the smoke clears tonight after the polls are closed we predict that the Thompson crowd will be on top; not because they have the best ticket, but because they were more fully organized, had the strongest means of persecution, and had the election lists padded a little thicker than their opposition.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
HRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The regular meeting of the Christian Science Society will be held this evening at 7:20 p. m. in room B, Myers hall.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X Tuesday, April 10, 1988 No. 152
The Committee on the Thayer Museum Dedication will attend at the mu-
seum Wednesday afternoon, April 11, at 4:30.
COMMITTEE ON THAYER MUSEUM DEDICATION:
Senior and graduate nurses are hereby invited to he praises of the University Women's Club at the Aquila tea on Thursday, April 12, from 5 to 8 a.m.
TEA FOR SENIOR AND GRADUATE WOMEN:
The Concordia Blade-Empire institute the custom of observing Hobo Day at the local high school, because so many of the town's business men are mutinants for students—Kansas City. Now we know why the faculty so strongly objects to Hobo day at the University of Kansas.
JCTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE;
FLORENCE M. HODDER, Social Chairman
PRESIDENTIAL DOPE
A lecture in Contemporary Literature for freshmen will be given Thursday, April 12 at 10 a.m. in room 260 Prentice Hall. Mr. Robert will speak about the evolution of the novel.
This week Illinois and Nebraska oilfill the big primaries. The this fight is beginning to loom higher and higher, and now with Senator Hilliage, the outcome of this primary will have a great hearing on his Kansas city environment.
Finish the Memorial Building.
ALICE WINSTON, Chairman of the Committee
The past week amuse the potential presidential candidates seem to have belonged to Al Smith. The New York governor added 128 delegates to his string. Michigan, Maine and Wisconsin were the states which brought his total pledged votes to 188.
On the Republican side of the fence, Howe raises a slight gain. His total now rams at 104 votes. Lowhen claims an even bundled vote and Senator Carlisle is rather a poor third with 23 votes proclaimed to him.
The commerce secretary's backers remit this strategy as unsound and unwilling and are confident that their man can weather the storm.
Heover's farm opposition is planning an intensive drive against him. Their plan is to try to make the East believe that Heover would be defended if maneuvered. They claim that the middle western farm strains would vote for Al Smith rather than for Heover.
--more in joy than in pain; they discover what it feels like to be "happy thinkin'" and putting down their thoughts.
Book Review
From the Graduate Magazine
"The Essay," by R. D. O'Leary, "33.
Published by the Thomas Y. Crowell
Co., New York.
Students speak of Prof. R. D. O'Leary's course in essay writing as an adventure in self-expression, being in front of a large audience and pleasure in doing what was learned, largely hard work, if not draughty. Instead of being condemned to a lifelong struggle, they find difficulty so familiar to young writers, they find themselves usually attacking Matterhorns of thrilling narrative. And their surprise is that their capture are soon writing
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The whole thing has almost a touch of the mysteries; and so, to one reader at least, Professor O'Larry's book on "The Essay," the first book in his series, has been recently published by Crowell, an answer to question, and a delightfully interesting and satisfying manner. It also makes sense that interesting man; it is satisfying because he knows the subject and develops it with stamina but never pedalable throughness and with a wane sure and definite, never merely easy approximation. The charm of his workshopship is not unlike that of a solitary achieving with unshrined wane sure and definite, never merely perfect presentation of his idea.
Turning his back on the more or less tempting opportunity to produce an essay, Professor O'Larry proceeds immediately to the question, "What is an essay?" and answers it by a quite significant characterization of this form of writing. Then follows a fascinating second type of mind" A chapter on the peculiarities of the essay," closes with a page of irony that will afford much instructional value to readers in composition," the substance of the essay," "The structure of the essay," and compels the essay complete the discussion. Biblical notes, a list of representative collections of essays and an appendix of essays, are included in the volume.
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There is nothing text-book about "the Egany," and yet it is an admirable example of what a text book in such a subject should be; a text which may be useful in any advanced course in writing, in spite of its didactic purpose, one
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With a satisfactory text book on the essay, with a saving of time on there will be in the preparatory work of the "ground school," with a consequent release of precious hours for research and planning. This little teacher do enjoy the zooming-up, banking and turning, and getting back to earth without a crack
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Attend the Kansas Relays!
---
TUESDAY, APRIL 40 1928
PAGE THREE
Women's Glee Club Completes Annual Tour Over State
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Were Well Received in Al
Towns Visited; Trip
Made in Cars
of Members
The University Women's Glees back at Lawrence after complete tour of five-day tour of Kansas. Terry, their partner in the trip along with Guy V. Keeler and Basenom C. Fearing, both of the Upland women driving motor cars were used to make the trip, five of the women having their first experience of the Keeler and Mr. Fearing, taking their
The entire tour was arranged no directed by the Lecture Course Ru reen of the University Extension Division, "in hM", Mr. Koehler said, "the challenge is to determine the standpoint of finances and from appreciation by the patrons."
Monday afternoon, April 2, at Holton, the first concert was given. The club then moved on to Soldier to give a performance, which were in Horton in the afternoon and Effingham in the evening. A meeting took place on Monday night given on the right between Effingham and Nortonville Wednesday afternoon by Miss Merlhill Moore, director of the museum. There was no majesty to be given at that time. They sang in Nortonville Wednesday evening and were in Atchley Club with the Woman's Club at noon lunch. Each of the women was introduced and the Rotarians sang with the women. They wore period dresses. Thursday afternoon they sang at Atchison high school and in the evening they were at Winchester. On Saturday afternoon they were at Oakland hossa Friday evening.
The women were entertained at the homes of the people of the town via a car. The women were cordially accepted everywhere, said Mr. Keeler.
Anatomists Finish Feat
Animals' Heart and Legs Are Transplanted by Medies
Ann Arbor, Mich., April 10—Transplanting legs and hearts from one animal to a distinctly related species was the feat reported today before the American Association of Anatomy and Surgery, of the University of Rochester.
The animals involved were two rather remote relatives of frogs and toads, more nearly alik to salamanders. They had been separated by the other a European creature called the triton. They are rated as an rather distant zoological cousin. At an early age they would have been born, legs were removed from the exoskeleton and planted on the tritons in their shells. A little more slowly, a little slow in tabling up, but after they did they made up for lost time, becoming larger than the triton's own body. The latter was the opposite sides of their bodies.
Doctor Copenhaven also grafted axolotl hearts into triton bodies. Here they were longer than the normal hearts of unoperated tritons of the same size. Moreover, they did not seem to become as strong as their normal homes, for their pulse persisted at something like that of the normal rate for the axolotls from which they
Finish the Memorial Building
X-Ray Reveals Forgery in Some "Old Masters
Vienna, April 4. — The average old painting has a more colorful past than the young paintings reported in the studio reported from the Roenzen experiment, station at the Vienna Museum of Fine Arts.
Three-fourths of the pictures that have the reputation of being painted between the 15 and 18 centuries are not what their good possessors think of as "old master" but are really not old, the X-ray reveals. Some are as old as they seem, but the name of a great artist has been forgiven over the past few years. A lesser light of the same period paintings wear false colors at a disadvantage. These canvases were originally painted by men of the first rank, and later were simply covered with new pictures, much less beautiful.
America's Highlanders of Low Intelligence Are Fast Disappearing
Periodical Migration to Other Localities and Industry Bring Change
(Science Service)
Durham, N. C., April 10 — A little over a century ago, the mountainers of eastern Kentucky were probably slightly inferior to the average American in intelligence. Today, these disconnected tribes are considerably lower than the average.
To find the cause for this striking decline in mentality, Dr. Nathan Dandelion of the University of New York visited three countries of the mountain country and has tested almost every item.
Environment is responsible for only about 15% per cent of the unabove-average number of cases per cent, Doctor Hirsch states in reporting the results of his investigation.
For a hundred years, migrations have played a large part, in lowering the intelligence level. Doctor Hirsch Sternberg of Brown University fish became rare in eastern Kentucky, the people who settled in the fertile southern region, where many of trying to farm the steep hillsides, or of moving. A migration of the restless and forged-tighted took place in 1880, when New York began the migration struck the mountain region, once about the time of the Civil war and again in 1880. Now, since that time, the area, which has probably not yet reached its height, carrying away millions of animals, ambitions, and intelligent groups.
Very close intermarrion of the depleted stock that has remained in the mountains is another cause for the increase in artificial intelligence, Doctor Thrush conclures.
The university, however, is good. The publically-owned institution is good.
The faculty and departments of the man-made, scientific, and technological community are good.
Finish the Memorial Building
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
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"The nation is betrayed by their spread," says *Dora Hirsch*. The communities to which they move are biologically and morally enriched."
surroundings are contributing their pure blood and sturdy character to American life in a wider field.
The mountains that they left are being rapidly developed industrially, for the hidden resources of oil, gas and minerals have taken place there in a few years than in a whole century preceding. The unique civilization of isolated mountain communities has been lost by the intermingling of mountain families with the Italian and Hungarian laborers that are coming in to work in the railroad and work in lumber camps.
You have beard about the Scotchman and his delicious "crow me" that he has wrestled "gretter pounding" by the South American, his "sandwich," the American and his "bullfrog key," but have you met the "hustler" has tufted "aropin dumping"?
Uncle Sam Would Serve Hot Sparrow Dumplings
Just imagine a dozen sparrows on broiled, buttered and served on oat. Or better still, an oatmuming parrow roast, with all its crackling,weet flies, spaces and mints, venti-flavor that makes you love it.
Uncle Sam is the only gentleman who has to testify to eating sparrows in this country. Through his departures, he has witnessed the university students, the townpeople, the whole population of the United States to get rid of sparrows by eating them. He said that there was a War has there been a better chance to perform a patricide duty than there is today by catching and saving pigeons, a mess of sparrows for dinner.
Sparrows are thick and their clatter is a torture. Like the English they are great colonizers. They are very hard to control, are introduced into this country in 1890. Since ancient times they have fearlessly associated themselves with men, living in towns and cities more than ever. This is still very visiting or nesting in wild regions.
English sparrows are posts, notures for their fecundity, variability, and longevity. We use our worthwhile birds as well as economic incentives. For all the grain sparrows in this study, we do not service in return. Therefore, why not get rid of them by hiring Ursus
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1928
Jayhawks Defeat Haskell in Practice Game Yesterday
Defense of Kansas Team Is Decidedly Improved for Aggie Meet on Friday
In its second exhibition appearance against the Haskell Indians, the Kansas baseball team won an IT-13 ingame in a win over the Indian monday afternoon by the close score of 8-7. At the end of the nine innings the Jawhays led 8-4 but by contract to play for three innings. The Indians crup up in the extra innings
The Kansas team is in active preparation for its opening game in the Missouri valley conference with the Kansas Agers at Manhattan Friday of this week. Scrimmages are being held today and tomorrow.
Jayhawks Improve
A marked improvement in their defense department was evidenced by the Joshyah players, though batting average dropped. The former game with Haskell, which Kansas won 15-7, in 13 innings, defense was rugged in the former game, and he had a 29-6 record.
Money and Schmidt made sensual catches in the outfield, and the whole team held up well, committing but two errors in the long session.
Lichter started on the mount for Kansas and held the Indians to one point. But he failed when he retired in favor of Varner, who pitched until the tenth when he scored twice.
Infield Line-Un Shifted
A shift in the infield line-up worked well and Coach John Runn will probably use it again. Livingston took over for Chiles in the first half while white Hill and Thompson worked at first. Chiles' hitting power has given him a strong bid for a position on the team and he is expected to apply to the team and play regularly in the coming season.
Kansas        AB  R  H  PO  A
Kramer, c      5 2 1 6 0
Childs, 3b     2 4 1 0 0
Haskins, 3b    0 1 0 2
Haskins, 2b    6 1 3 2 2
Colp, ss       5 2 2 2 6
Schmidt, f      1 5 3 7 0
McCoy, rt       6 0 2 0 1
McCoy, m       5 0 1 0 1
Hill, b        2 0 8 0 1
Thomson, 1b     2 0 0 4 0
Lichty, p      2 0 1 0 0
White, p       3 1 0 0 0
Varvie        2 1 0 0 0
Swensen*      1 0 0 0 0
47 8143014
*Batted for Chilbs in the 10th.
Haskell      AB R B PO A
Winson, 2b   5 1 1 3 8
Hunter, 2b   5 1 1 3 8
Wedge, cf   6 2 2 3 1
Cross, 3b   4 1 1 0 3
Summer, 3b   2 0 0 0 0
Asby, 2f    6 1 2 1 0
Murphy, if   4 1 2 0 0
Woolworth, ss 4 0 1 0 0
Lefroy, 2b   4 0 1 17 0
Ward, 1      2 0 0 0 0
Bible, p    3 0 0 0 1
Brightman, p 1 0 0 0 1
49 7133018
by things
Kate 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Katie 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
Haskell! 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 2 1 7
Sacrifice bits=Hite, Thomson
two-base bit=Livingston, Maney,
McCoy, Culp, Weston, Ashy; three-
base bit=Livingston, Maney,
Double-phyx II, unassisted, Struck
out by Lichtert, by Varner; 1; by
Ward; 4; by Bible, 1. Bases on bals
—Ward; 2; Lichtert, 1. Hit by pitch
Cup, by Ward; Summers, by Varn
Nebraska and Oklahoma, probably the two strongest and best-banked track teams in the Valley, will clash Wednesday afternoon at Norman Okla., to determine dual supremacy between the two institutions. Oklahoma will need in four years but will be sorely threatened when it hits the Huskers.
Jim Douglas, Kansas Aggie football captain and fullback last year, has accepted the position of athletic director and coach at Concordia high school for next year. Ted Flock, star player at Concordia, was stationed for next year with the Thomas County Community high school at Colby.
Reconstruction of a giant phytosaur said to represent an entirely new genus of this extinct family, somewhat skim to dinosaurs, is now in the laboratory of vertebrate paleontology, at the University of Michigan.
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(United Press)
Broadcasting of Coast Football Is Discontinuco
Seattle, April 10—Broadcasting on play by play accounts of the Pacific Coast Conference football games will be discontinued this next season, it was decided at a convention held here in Seattle to host athletic boards of conference schools.
Broadcasting of games distracts attention from college games that may be played in the competition, temporarily diminishes the crowds at high school games, the delegates decided. Lack of spectators caused by broadband technology should not be borne by conference teams, to the benefit of the larger audience of the delegates at the convention.
Thirty-four Entries
Received for Relays
With More Coming In
Battles between states, college conferences, schools and individuals will be the order of the day when the thousand athletes entered for the sixth annual Kansas Relays clash for the national championship stadium, April 21.
Thirty-six Will Compete Friday in Annual Interscholastic Track Meet
To date 36 schools have sent in cry blanks for the intercollege net which will be run off Friday. Thirty nine schools have sent in 14 colleges and 8 out of state high schools. More will come from Missouri valley conference schools than from any other, but liberal is presentations will be possible. The Rocky Mountain conference and Southwestern conference.
Four great milers from Illinois are adapted to the shattering mark in the 4-mile relay if they are in form, Iowa is again the general favorite relay, while Iowa State is expected to round away with the two-mile relay.
The sprint relays promise to be close all the way with Kansas, Notre Dame, Texas, and A. M. having fast quarter-mile and half-mile quar-
Oklaahoma promises class with
melesky. We will meet in the medley relay which they hope to win.
Beattie of the Colorado Argues is an all-round man who should show up
Decathlon entries are still coming in, with about a dozen contestants already signed up.
In the college class Pittsburgh Teachers and Oklahoma Baptists will threaten to rival the time made by the universities.
Baldwin of Texas University, who won both the sheet and discus at Texas and Rice Relays will be here with victory in sight, while Neison of Iowa, Brown of Missouri, Howell of Oklahoma will furnish plenty of competition.
| If the weather is warm and the track in good shape records will undoubtedly be established in many entries, with such fast competition entrants.
Coach "BILL" Harges will referrere the intercollegiate会 on Friday, while Tom Jones, head track coach of Wisconsin, will referrere Saturday.
Captain Kelly Swenson, mainstay of the Kansas pitching staff, is copying a buffling slug thought to have been invented by an expert in his career of fooling batters. He wears an old jersey with an extra sleeve that covers his elbow. It is cut in long shirts like an old fashioned flyshooter. As he delivers the ball, those shreds waddle wildly back and forth before the batter comes from almost anywhere. The result is effected by hiding the pitcher's wrist; and therefore giving the butter knuckle to the twist put on the ball.
Panders
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Kansas Relay Rewards
Total 225 Trophies
for Contest Winners
Prizes This Year to Average One for Every Four Men Participating
New and more numerous trophies are being offered to event winners at the Kansas Relays, this year than at the previous season, nearly four men. The trophies, medals, cups and gold wrist watches up as rewards for winners of first, second or third place in the 14 relay of 10 special individual events total 225.
This year a new team trophy will be given to winning relay quartets in the 14 races for universities, colleges and universities. The bronze plaque, 12 inches high, with a metal base. It represents two relay men making a pass of the baton, with the Memorial stadium and the outskirts of Kansas skyline as a background.
In addition to the plaques 13 challenge cups are up for relay victors 50 gold 7-jewel wrist watches for the national team and university class relays, 16 gold medals for winning relay teams of the high school class, 62 silver medals for second place winners in all events, and 48 bronze medals for third prizes.
Gustafson
Nearly one thousand athletes are expected to be present for the games Saturday and indications at present include the latest list will exceed that of last year.
Grinnell College won from the Oklahoma A. and M. tennis team in five out of six matches at Stillwater yesterday, denied, defeating Lovejoy, in the first round, only the only Aggie to score a win, Coggeshall, Missouri valley tennis champion last year, dropped his singles opponent, Gabbard, of the Aggies, 6-1,
The College Jeweler
Finish the Memorial Building
Sourcing machine or glider—A form of aircraft similar to an airplane without a power plant. When utilized in a variable wind it makes use of the wind's lift.
Language of the Air
Sausage—The common name for kite balloons that were sent above the 'renches during the World War.
---
Freshmen Set Records
Track Squad Divided Into Two Competing Teams
Freshman track aspirants under the utelage of Dr. H. J. Huff are encawning each week to lower records and reach new heights, out-outs. The earliness are divided into two teams, the Crimsones and the blues, for competition. The Crimsenes have taken the lead so far over the blue队 team by Gordon Lagerquist.
All records are subject to change in competition hold each week. The records as they now stand are as follows:
Especially fast time for yearling runners has been established in the United States by Lagerpaint, and in the 880 which Herb Zeigler, national entholchall bolt hule champion in 1927, and her kagerpaint holder three rehmann record runs.
100 yard dash, Laguesquit, 10.4.
Mile run, McComb, 455.6.
120 yard high hurdles, Hancock,
26.3.
40 yard dash, Lagerpelt, 82.2
Javelin, Mardis, 19 inch ¹/₄ feet.
Shot put, Ward, 37 feet.
Basketball, Nike, 22 inches.
20 low hurdles, Hancock, 28.0
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
dicus, Nichols, 79 feet.
890 yard run, Ziegler, 2:0.3.
292 yard dash, Lagerquist, 23.0.
2-mile run, McComb, 10:38.2
Broad jump, Payne, 20 feet $11\%$
Relays followers expect new records in the college class hall-mile and distance from Pittsburgh Teachers and Oklahoma Baptists continuing their association.
Enjoys Can of Tobacco 16 Years Old
Jayhawk pitcher, realizing that strong finger and wrist muscles are essential to proper speed and control, have been issued "dead" handballs, which they carry around squeezing at the mound for both practicing and exercise.
Waxahachie, Texas
May 18, 1926
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Gentlemen:
The agent while going through bitl printer stored in our luggage room game arena is a man of your toilet, and he will be made to be made me a present of this toilet.
You will note the revenue stamp and your menu which was included in the year. You'll remember these years ago. But it was in good shape, of remarkable flavor, and was very nice.
Thought you would be interested in knowing how your tobacco held out in these days of fast living.
Yours very truly,
(signed) Gordon McDonald
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
Have you made a date?
DANCE
Have you got a date?
The last big party of the year
SENIOR CAKE WALK
-
CORDSEN--MACK'S K. C. Club Orchestra
This bunch played at the Pan-Hellenic Party.
Did they go over big?
And How?
- Decorations -
---
Friday, April 13
F. A.U.
Informal
b 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
New Sleeveless Sweaters----$4
Copyright 1907
Hat Bread & Malt
UNIVERSITY MEN
who want "snap and dash" in their Spring Clothes get that "and more" in our
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
See the new greys, tans, brownns
—at $30
Others $35 to $60
Glad to Show You
Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
KANSAS RELAYS Saturday, April 21
SEE the
Olympic Events
Indian Marathi
Relay Races
Dashes
Distance Runs
Field Events
1000 ATHLETES — 15 STATES — 100 SCHOOLS
Athletic All-Sports
Tickets Will Admit
Persons holding Athletic All-Sports Books may have the ticket for the Kansas Relays reserved at the Athletic Office Now. Persons who do not have the All-Sports Books may purchase tickets Now at the Athletic Office.
GET YOUR TICKETS NOW
Prices $1.50 and $1
Tickets on sale at Athletic Office Round Corner Drug Store
5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Senior Cake-Walk Will Start Later Than Customary
Party Scheduled for 9:30
Attempt to Engage
K. U. Quartet
Is Made
No. 153
The senior cake-walk is scheduled to start at 9:30 instead of 9, which is the usual time for parties. The changing of the hour is an innovation being in place by the cake-walk managers, Tom McFarland, c28; and Bryce Hughen, '730.
"Students never come down to the varsity dances and class parties until t 930 or 10. This makes the first day of classes so difficult, don't get together until after intermission. By starting a half hour later we think things will start off with a bang and the party will be hot right beginning." Haugenius said morning.
Spring decorations will be used in F. A. U. hall. They have been designed and the cake-walk managers have passed on them. As soon as they are completed, they will be put away for the next Friday afternoon. Flowers and colored lights will be the prevailing scheme of decoration.
Corden McC. Kansa's Kansas City Club or chestra has been enraged to play. This is the orchestra that played the anthem "I'm a Pop Star" and the popular in Kansas City and by a singing triet that has appeared on the stage of Kansas City vandalized the
Huguenin and McFarland, the managers, are attempting to get the K. U. manager to perform the drum of popular songs. The members of the quartet are Abbey Popley Bob Durand, "Twink Star," and Hail Tom! They are not in school at the present time, but the managers have asked them to tour the middle west as a unit of the Orpheum vandycle circuit has toured the middle west as a unit of the Kansas City for one week
The senior cake-walk will be conducted like the other class parties held this year. The number of stage will be unlimited and there will be no regular variety dance during the following night of the annual K. U Kumar val.
"Scholarship" Topic Discussed in Fireside Address
Prof. Lawson Gives Talk
Prof. Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College and professor of entomology, gave another of the after class presentation sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., at the Delta Upson house last Wednesday when she was on the subject "relationship."
Professor Lawson took up the subject from the standpoint of scholarship and not grade. The student was not working for grades, but our present system could not be changed to a standard, as it would take away the incentives.
Professor Lawson also pointed out that the student who works too many hours a day can't do justice to his work. He added that the student for the student in school heavily in debt and to have enjoyed his studies than to be in the classroom and to just scrap his courses.
"It is not a question of how well you are doing," he added, "but how hard you are trying." 'D' means just lift 'A' if 'A' it represents your best effort.
"The scholastic problem is not a question of poor high school preparation or lack of concentration but how much time the student puts on his school job" he went on. "The average time a high grade student goes about 10fifths a hour while the failing student averages below thirty."
Hot Music for Karnival
Sid Reynold's Orchestra to Play for Stunts Saturday
Sid Reynolds' nine-piece orchestra will be on hand for the eighth annual celebration, which is scheduled for 14, so that there will be plenty of Music for the stunts, according to Reynolds.
The Sigma Chi's are still working on their "Pinnies' Ninja Halls, Rooms, and Offices," and has been presented for a number of years so that it has become a part of the institution.
As usual there will be karnival money in place of the ordinary sort. Miss Gregg crossword, she said, yet announced, at Al Biase, c30, chairman of the committee on concessions, but he was not announced in announcement of the booths soon.
FOUR PAGES
New W. S. G. A. Members Answer First Roll Call
The newly elected W. S. G. A. coun-
cut met in regular session last night
with the minister of finance,
deided to hold its meetings at 7 p.
on Tuesday until at 6:45 p. m.
on Thursday.
Senior Architects to Visit Kansas City for Inspection Tour
The council also revoked its former decision to hold its weekly tea in the union building to allow staff free facilities for washing dishes in that building. From now on tea will be held in the rest of the building, as was done formerly.
More Than 30 Alumni to Attend Special Dinner Meeting for Students
Seniors in the department of architecture will make their annual in-spection trip to Kansas City under the guidance of Prof. Goldwin Gold smith, head of the department. They will also be at Thursday, Thursday Friday and Saturday.
Two special dinner meetings will be held in their honour who are in Kansas City with the Kansas City chapter will dine with the Kansas City chapter of the American Institute of Architects. On Friday the alumni of the chapter's architecture structure will meet with the seniors.
"This is becoming an annual event," said Professor Goldsmith. "When we first started the custom several years ago, there were only about twenty graduates each year and alumni. This time we expect at least fifty to attend.
About thirty alumni in Kansas City have already signified their intention of being at the dinner, while others are expected to be heard from later. The faculty members of the department will also go door for the event.
The inspection tour will include the Kansas City Structural Steel company, the Mesa-based company, the Trusswall Stone company, and the Balley Keysounds Chandler
Aero Club Planning Trip
Members to Banquet or Visit Airplane Factory
Whether the Aero Club will take a trip to Kansas City to go through the airplane factory or have another bungalow at the regular meeting of the club this evening at 7:30 in the Commons. A trip to the airplane factory would cost around $15,000 according to O. M. Rucker, president of the club, because members could see the manufacture of parts they had defined recently and their stubs at the temperate.
The proposed airport grounds is situated about two and a half miles from Lawrence. The lease has not yet been made on the property. Then work will begin immediately to prepare the ground for a flying field.
Application for a charter as a chapter of the N. A. A. will be discussed at the meeting this evening. The K. U. club will apply for a charter separate from the Landmark with the K. U. club in promoting new interests in the city,
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1928
Nelson Is Added to Cast
Winogene Lacy Is Given Lead in W. S. G. A. Comedy
Winnegie Lacy, c'28, will carry the second female lead. She was formerly cast for a part in the pony chorus but for her role by one of the major parts Nadine Long, c'28, recently withdrew from the cast following illness.
Louis N. Chelson, 'C30, has been added to the cast of the W. S. G. A. musical drama "Dalton" presented at the Memorial high school April 26 and 27.
George Calkan, 70, director of the production, expressed himself as being quite happy over securing Nelson for a part in the play, for Nelson is well-known for his hard work; he should not be original comedy but in the script. Nelson was elected editor of the Sour Owl, humorous publication for next year.
Callaham said today that he was especially delighted with the progress of the two chirches which are resting on his desk. He is the direction of Virginia Allen, c31.
Corbett Cotton, 'c31, and Katrine Langmade, 'c30, will carry the two leads.
of the State Board of Health is making a trip to unleash fields of conditions by breaking up on conditions of stream pollution.
Influence of Mass Was Nelson's Aim, Says H. J.Haskell
DII Painting of Founder of K. C. Star Is Added to Group Honored by Kansan
The philosophy of William Rockhill Nelson, founder of the Kansas City Star, may be totalled into these words, "To the mind of men!" This was said in his 1926 book *The editorial writer of the Star*, and long associated with Colonel Nelson in his lifetime, who was the speaker this afternoon at the unveiling ceremony of an oil portrait of Nelson, hung in the lunararium building.
The painting is by Alfred H. Clark of Kansas City who has painted the portraits of Joseph Pultzer, Horace Wilcox and William K. Fisher of English in the University, who was the teacher of the first K. U. classes in journalism in 1863. These
Nelson Wished to Influence
Mr. Haskell said, in speaking of Colonel Nelson, "He turned to newspaper work as the most effective way to promote his ideas to print a newspaper," he used to say, 'not especially for the instruction and entertainment of renders, but to get news.'
After having spent several years with the Fort Wayne Sentimental, Nelson went to Kansas City and on September 18 he met the first Mayor of Cedar Spring City.
"This newspaper reflected the needs of the time—the generation from 1830 to 1910 pioneering and Nelson established himself as a leader in that enterprise," he wrote.
Reflected the Period
This fact was related when he spoke of his personality. "He would come to the office in the morning with an old envelope scribbled over with messages from friends, sometimes in a wakeful hour in the night." His eyesight as impaired and it was a real adventure helping him decipher his writing which he did with much humour and amusement, some suggestions on the envelope to be a staff busy all day.
Dancing After Lunch
"It is difficult for those who belong to a later generation to recognize the extent to which that dominating personality influenced not only Kansas City, but the whole Southwest. It is also important that culminating in a snow-capped peak, and when he spoke tremendous internal forces seemed to rumble."
After the unveiling ceremonies the newroom was converted for dancing of the Virginia Reel. Tea was serve in the sky-parlor.
Editor to Speak in K. C
Kirby Page to Address Annual Reconciliation Meeting
The annual spring conference of the Fellowship of Reconciliation will be held April 10 and 11, at the Linwood Christian Church in Kansas City, Mo. This is the first time a conference of this organization has been held west of Washington. The conference of the conference is "a constructive policy against war and crime."
Oread Students Visit Baldwin
Chief among the speaker are Kirk, Papa, editor of the World Tomorrow magazine, and Paul Riandharth, field see retaliary for the Longevie for Industria Democracy, who spoke at the University of California; A.; and Reinhold Niebuhr, minister of the Bethlephian Evangelical Church in Detroit, who spoke here a month ago.
Those who will attend the conference from here are: Miss Marie Russe, Dr. Edward Hickson, George Beale, Mr. Griffiths, and Ted Shultz.
Miss Lou La Brant, professor of education and supervisor of English at Oread Training School, took a junior English course at the University to see the books in the Quayle Bible collection at Baker University. The class has been studying about the early development of language, and makes a required part of the work.
"Hody," "Stogies," and "Coffee Nails" are in order for the A.S. M. E. smoker to be held at the Theta Tau house this evening at city Hall. The engineer will walk with smoke up and make plans for the engineers banquet to be held April 19. The honorary chairman will call the engineer still on his meeting. Capt. G. J. Nold of the United States, Engineer Corp. is the Civil Engineer and His Civil Relations."
A. S. M. E. Smoker Wednesday
Thurnau to Head German Tomorrow on Hygiene
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington, noted psychiatrist from Kansas City, Mo., will deliver the first of a series of lectures on child development at Child 10:30 tomorrow morning, in the auditorium of central Administration Building, and he will urge to attend, and any students interested in child welfare, especially those with special needs, will find the lectures of special interest.
Doctor Harrington has been giving lectures throughout the coast on psychology, and he is in charge of a mental and nervous clinic in Law.
This series of lectures will be given over Thursday morning at 10:30, exce- piently in the courtyard, every month, when the time will be changed and nervous clinic hold down town.
W. A. A. to Sponsor Two Days' Program for High School Girls
The larger high schools included in the district, are Wyandotte County High School, Lawrence High School, Kansas City, Aeterson High School, Leavinworth High School, Lawrence High and Bonner High. Both the two girls are expected to attend.
Attendance Expected to Reach 75; Registration to Begin on April 20
The Women's Athletic Association will entertain the members of the Girls' Athletic Associations of the high schools of this district in a play day program April 20 and 21. The program will begin at noon on Saturday, April 20, and end Saturday afternoon, April 21, with the Kansas Relays.
Lawrence High Co-Operates
Registration will begin at 7 p.m. Friday evening and continue Saturday morning. Friday night the women of the department of physical education will be in the gymnasium, of the department. Exhibitions will be in the women's gymnasium, the corrective room, and in the swimming pool. The exhibitions will all be going at once, in order that the high school students who achieve exhibition they wish to.
The athletic association is putting on the program. The Lawrence High School is co-operating in the matter of entertaining the guests. Jole Stanley, ed 28, association of the Worcester High School, in charge of the play day.
Following the exhibition a social evening will follow. There will be dancing and games for those who do not wish to dance.
Social Evening Planned
At the time of registration eac girl registering will be assigned to a student at the direction of a woman in the University department of physical education. Saturday morning these nine teams will compete in a field
At 12:45 a. m. on Saturday the Athletic Association is giving a luncheon for the big school game program will be made later. But at that time talks about Girls' Athletic Associations in high schools will be given. The point system here will be explained and point systems in general discussed. There will also be a talk on games which require but little apparatus for high schools. The games will be given at the University cafeteria.
The field day will start promptly at 10 a.m. on the field scaffold of the tennis court, where players are be played off first. At 11 a.m. the minor sports will follow and at 11:30
This is the first time that the Women's Athletic Association has appointed a coach, according to Miss Stapleson, but according to Miss Stapleson, it is hoped that in may become an anthology.
Field Day on Saturday
Kansas Relays to Be Attended Following the luncheon, the group will attend the Kansas Relays in a body.
--equipment to be used in the operation. Storage and deposition gwens has been provided in Fresher hall. After commencement the equipment will be stored in the room, or by a specially arranged locations sent by the manufacturers. Cost of equipining the room, to the amount of $25, will be paid by the company.
All football men are requested to heck in their equipment immediately. fury of the suits need repurting and cleaning. The face space will be ceded by other sports.
Announcement
The date rule will be off toign
and tomorrow night for the water
carnival, but for that event only
Helen Filkin, president W. S. G. A.
Auditor Approves Final Order for Caps and Gowns
Garment Contract Giver to Ames, Iowa, Firm; Outlay Includes 650 Suits.
Caps and gowns used at commencement at the University are conditioned bonded for university commencement committee. The contract recommended by the committee has been approved.
Final plans for distribution of caps and gowns to graduating seniors this spring were announced this morning by Lester E. Davis, p29, chairman of the student council cap and gown committee, following receipt of word by the president. The order for caps and gowns had been approved by the state auditor.
The contract for caps and gowns was awarded to the Manufacture Manufac'ter of Armstrong of Alabama, totaled approximately $4500, and includes an order for 650 baskets to be given to the manufacturer. Gowns, 8 doctor hoods, 9 gold ball caps, cases for the doctor's head, and 25 blue cases.
Gowns Are Numbered
The order was made on the basis of the 1927 graduating class. Gowns will come in four sizes, based on what is termed the experience table of sizes. Any changes necessary for graduation are sent to the committee without extra charge. All caps and gowns are numbered and bear the K. U. label.
Orders and measurements, for caps and gowns will be taken by Upton McGill, b2S, chairman of the senior cap and gown committee when the gowns arrive. Dates for deferring the plan will be planned later.
Rental Fee Is 50 Cents
The new plan saves each senior $2.,
and the senior class a total of $1200.
A 50-cent rental fee payable to the
school benefits the only charge for caps and gowns this year. In previous years when the equipment
charge was $2.50, the charge has been $2.50 a garment.
The saving on gowns for advanced degrees is also considerable. Remainder of the money for a doctor's gown for a doctor's $2. The saving on the doctor's gown is $5, as the usual fee for a doctor's gown.
Expenses of distribution and handling the equipment will be met by the senior class from the $2 class dice voted by the class at a meeting a month ago. The estimated cost of distribution is about twenty-five-cent zerumbt.
The rental fees will be used to replace the equipment. The 50-cent fee provides for replacement of all the caps and gowns in 12 years. The average life of a cap and a gown is 12 years. The equipment is shipped out every year the Kanas girls should last longer, according to the manufacturers.
The original order will be paid for from the University commencement committee over a period of years of savings from diploma fees. The expenditure from diploma fees will be audited after being recommended by the University commencement com-
The new plan has been tested in other schools, and has been found preferable to the old system of renting classrooms, according to Prof. Ray Q. Brewster, chairman of the commencement committee at the University, for the monetary saving to the students, a big saving in time originally used in taking orders and mea-
Plan Has Been Tested
The University equipment will include detachable tassels for the various college colors; 10 orange, engineering; 50 drab, business; 30 purple, law; 30 olive, pharmacy; 30 brown, fine arts; 60 light blue, education; 20 red, mascara.
All caps and gowns will be distributed and collected at the Jayhawk office. After commencement seniors must wear a mask in the condition before they receive a receipt that will entitle them to their diploma at the registrar's office. The senior cap and gown committee will be in charge of distribution.
The first superegion for purchase of the growns by the commencement committee came as a resolution from the Board, which approved the first semester. The recommendation was carried by the council to the governor. The governor's plan was discussed and approved. Lester E. Davis, student council chairman, had had active charge of the work.
Oral Class to Give Play for French Club Soon
Members of the classes in Oral French composition are planning a play to be given for the French club April 15. The play is being coached by Amda Stanston. 'Monde on L'奥蒙' is the title of the play.
The part of Jeanne Raymond will be played by Mary Cograwre, Paul Raymond by Louise Scholler, Miss Lacey Berger, and Joelyce Prose for bella Belle by Betty Postwellwa, La Duchessie de Reville by Josephine Kline, La Comtesse de Ceran by Kathleen Goulding, Joelyce by Katherine Houston, and Roger de Ceran by Pauline Bruce.
New College Society Honors H. S. Hadley in Selection of Name
Ideals of Former Chancellor of Washington U. Express Those of Club
Permission has been obtained from the solicitation of Horton S. Hindey for the permission to use the name, "Herrick S. Hudley," as a chapter name in Civic Stability to use the name, "Herrick S. Hudley," as a chapter name in Civic Stability.
Mr. Hadley was formerly governor of Missouri, and was chancellor of Washington University at the time of his death. He was chosen out of a list of nine candidates whose ideals express most adequately the aims and ideals of this society, according to Leo Buhrigh, c28, chairman of the organization. President Hadley was a native Kansan and a graduate of the University of Kansas.
The society recently cast a collective vote for campus speakers for the summer series. I hope to step in the endeavor to carry out one of its aims—to bring a certain type of audience.
Judge William L. Huggins, the first presiding judge of the Kansas court of industrial relations, was the founder of the organization.
At the present time, the constitution and by-laws are being printed in newspapers and leading colleges and universities in the country, in an effort to acquaint them with the law.
Efforts are now being made to establish two other chapters, one at Manhattan, and one at Washington University.
Seniors Present Recital Esther Builer and Paul Hansen to Play Tonight
Eother Buller, pianist, and Paul Hansen, violinist, will give a joint senior recital Wednesday evening, April 18 at the clock in the University Auditorium.
Mr. Hansen will be accompanied by Mildred Newby. The orchestral parts will be played on cello and piano, and Lee S. Greene, organ. Miss Bubler is a pupil of Prof. Howard C. Taylor and Mr. Hansen is a pupil of Prof. Waldenmar
The program for the recital is as follows;
Annotare
Andante con Variazioni Haydn
Miss. Rubler
javotte F major Beethoven-Kranner
javette E major Bach-Kreisler
javette Cantabile
Caprice No. 24 Paganini
21st. Horowitz
Shepherd Fennel's Dance Gardien
Alt-Wein Godwosky
Troisième Etude de Concert Sternberg
ArtWem
Troisième Etude de Concert
Quatrieme Etude de Concert
Sternberg
Miss Buhler
Concerto Mendelssohn
Allegro molto appassionata
Andante
Allegro molto vivace
Mr. Hansen
Concerto B flat minor Tachiakowsky
Allegro con fuco
Religious Leader Speaks to Young People Sunday
Roy Burkart, of the International Council of Religious Education and secretary for the International Committee of Catholic Schools, will attend with all the officers and teachers of the University Sunday school classes on Saturday, April 15 while he is in Lawrence in connection with the conference which will be held at Congregational Church on that day.
Mr. Burkhardt will discuss matters of special interest to members of the Sunday school classes. Some of the classes are planning to attend it. In
Mr. Burkhart has been prominent in religious conferences at Geneva This is his first visit to Kansas.
Everyone interested in religious problems or in religious teaching is invited to the young people's meeting by those in charge of arrangements.
Sherwood Eddy Scheduled to Talk Twice Tomorrow
Speaker Famous for Work in Various Religious Fields of Foreign Countries
Dr. Sherwood Eddy will speak twice tomorrow afternoon under the nauseas of the Council of Religious Teachers at 7:30 in the evening he will speak on Religion and Social Justice and at 7:30 in the evening he will speak on World-Russia, Italy and China. Both of these talks will be at Fraser University and will beotted to come and hear Doctor Eddy.
Doctor Eldy is associate general secretary of the National Council of Y. M. C, and he is probably the most known and viewed within the Y. M. C, A, movement. He graduated from Yal., as an engineer and went to China as a lecturer. Later he was appointed secretary for all Y. M. C, A, work in Asia. Since then he has been involved in giving his time to speaking in promoting the discussion of social conditions which seem to him to deny the basic teachings of Christian re
Many Addresses Given
During this time he has spoken to hundreds of thousands of students, including all the great national student leaders in the country, the Sia, the Orient, and made repeated trips to Europe in the past decade. Doctor Eddy gave a series of lectures at the University of 25. She Teulah, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at K. U. stated: "Since Doctor Eddy is now prominently on the campus, I have been able to tell their membership whom they should hear, this will probably mean that many who could well afford to attend the conference have been attended. The council of religious work under whose appearses Mr. Eddy will speak feels that the various objectives, effectiveness, and Mr. Eddy has a great challenge for all Americans. He gives it out of a background of the highly active
Religious Purpose Stated
1. To live simply and sacrificially
2. To practice brotherhood toward all
Mr. Eddy, upon being questioned, has sometimes stated his purpose in applying religion to life in these five statements;
3. To make peace where there is strife; seeking to outlaw war, and substituting a positive program of international justice and good will.
4. To redeem the social order, replacing its evils by the patient building of the kingdom of God on earth by spiritual means.
5. To redisprove the religion of Jesus in greater fullness and power as the deepest need of our own day,
Anti-Thompson Men Win
Lowden and Smith Will Receive Most of Ill. Delegates
(United Press)
Chicago, April 11.—The Lowden- deeason faction of the Republican party in Illinois emerged dominant in state politics today by virtue of a crushing defeat administered to an unchanging coalition in yesterday's primary.
The Lowen - Jensen candidates swamped Gov. Len Small throughout the state and seriously threatened Mayor Wiley Hale Thompson's hold on governor positions. Even States Attorney Crowe of Cook county, firmly entrenched for years, could not hold his forces in line and only a startling reversal in late returns could prevent his defender for Iowa by circuit judge John A. Swanson.
Banquet Will Be Novel
Architects to Reveal Secrets of Pyramid King
It is rumored that many new facts have been discovered about King Khufu, the ancient Egyptian pyramid builder. These findings will be disclosed at the annual banquet of the University of Queensland in Preserving and Architecture, April 19.
A number of clever stunts and speeches have been arranged for the event, according to Ed Melisner, e29; and the group has been obtained and novel decorations being worked out by Perry May, e29, who is in charge of the program. H Don Hatch, arranging the King Khufo ceremony.
Each department will hold open house during April 20-21, the days of the Kansas Relays, in order to ex- hibit students by the students of the school.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief ... William Griffin Cooke
Associate Editor ... Helen Talton
Assistant Editor ... Jeffrey Stern
Sunrise Editor ... Larry Pomerlew
Cannon Editor ... Arthur Glick
Cannon Editor ... Arthur Glick
News Editor ... Martina Cummins
New Edition ... Martina Cummins
Night Edit ... V. Gene Bowers
Night Edit ... V. Gene Bowers
Almanac Editor ... Marissa Levy
Almanac Editor ... Marissa Levy
Plain Tale Editor ... Betty Morgan
Other Fund Members
Forrest Calvin
Lee Bushing
Stonefound
Soundtrack
Don Bohannon
Richard Harteach
Richard Hardtaste
Maryel Hedgege
Maryel Hedgege
Jill Moe
Warren Wardene
Business Stats
Advertising Manager           R. M. Iuk
Advertising, Advertising Mar.
Hassan Cipriani
Advertising, Advertising Mar.
Hervé R. Vous
Foreign Advertising Mar.
Robert W. Herman
Business Office K, U. 6
News Room K, U. 2
Night Connection 700K
Published in the afternoon, five times week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1928
WILLIAM ROCKHILI
NELSON
To newspapermen the world over
the name of William Rockillah Nelson
stands for the realization of the full
possibilities of a newspaper.
The Kauri today presents to the department of Journalism a portrait of this great journalist in the hope that it will serve as a constant reminder to students of the great possibilities which lie before them.
It has been forty-eight years since Colonel Nelson published the first issue of the Kansas City Star. Since that time it has increased from a small four page journal to one of the really great papers of the country. The city whose progress it has always furthered has grown from a ragged outset to a great industry, and now, through Colonel Nelson's bequests is to make a bid for a place in the world of art.
Colonel Nelson was ever a great friend of the University. He supported it in its ideals and in its endowments. He helped $^{8}$ to the place which it now occupies.
It is a great privilege for students of journalism to have the life of such a man to set as their model; to beckon them on to the goal which he set far along the path of success.
We are indeed sorry to see the plight of our friend and arch-radical, William Allen White. The sourge of infamy placed by the Daughters of the American Revolution will undoubtedly lead to his lasting damnation in the hearts of his countrymen.
BACK AGAIN
They would not put out fires!
The diet machines of Hill business made their departure a couple of months before had broken. But then they were the first to be seen after vacation ended, so their record isn't so bad on the average. Nothing worse than double cuts for them.
The officials of the companies operating slot machines, in this vicinity are shrewd, very shrewd. They have had dealings with editors, with criticism of members of communities, have been requested to move out by police of numbers of citizens throughout the United States. So now they go into a certain community with the intention of remaining as long as they can and cleaning up; then when a storm brews over their heads they simply pack up and stay away until "things blow over."
These tactics seem to work very profitably for the firms for people are so prone to forget in a short time; the police act only when antagonism is definitely shown after weeks and months of indifference so profitable to the company.
No, double cuts aren't enough. The culprits should be expelled for good. They will be, too, when mothers and fathers of students find allowances are crowned up by this mild but costly form of gambling, when merchants find that business is better when something is given in return for the customer's money, when the students find what heavy odds are against them on the machines.
WHY SHOULD NOT THEY RE ON?
Why should not seniors who are within ten hours of graduation be permitted to have their names on the commencement programs? They may have their names on the invitations, they may take part in all the exercises, they may wear the cup and gown. They are barred from nothing with the exception of getting a diploma—and having their names on the commencement programs.
There doesn't seem any logical explanation for it—especially if the seniors in question are willing to pay their diploma fees in advance.
Many seniors link only from two to ten hours of being graduated. The majority of these will participate in the graduation exercises and finish their work in the Summer Session, where they will be satisfied a graduate do scatter. They know they will be graduated, so do their friends, the invitations their names, and if they desire to see their names on or at the commencement programs they must return a year later.
Why not make it contingent upon he payment of the diploma fee? If student does not ever intend to finish, he is not likely to pay the fee if he intends to return another semester and therefore do graduate work, and therefore be present at the ext commencement, he will not other to pay the fee. But for the many students who will do neither of he above, it is manifestly unfair. It is depriving them of one of the big awards for four years of effort. It is an unjust discrimination.
And we nok, why is it?
"Missing Boy Returns Home" "Journal-World headline." The younger generation may be hard-hearted enough to run away from their parents, but they seem unwilling to carry off the real estate.
WALKING OUT ON INSTRUCTORS
How would the plan of allowing the students to leave a class when it able to interest them, as set forth by a member of the University of alfarmera faculty, work out in actual practice?
Perhaps many students are taking courses or have taken them from which they derived little benefit and with which they were thoroughly burdened throughout the course. They would perhaps be as well off if they could leave them and apply the time to better advantage on work more to their liking.
But how many courses are there, which the students thoroughly enjoy? Practically all knowledge is attained only after some degree of uninterrestine effort and drudgery.
Such a practice as that advocated by a few at California might tend to make future lectures more interesting and disgust some faculty "deadwood," but at the same time it would probably disgust many really worthwhile instructors. It would tend to develop a condition of having the faculty indirectly chosen by the student body. And what student body is capable of selecting a college faculty? And after all, the students are certainly in college for a better purpose, than of merely being entertained.
Snow Ties Omaha.—Headline must have been a great game.
Special Menu Including Hot Biscuits
Thursday Evening will be Faculty Night
8GMS
Music
Plan to entertain your friends.
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
"Nothing is good enough but the Best"
--or
Senior and graduate students are hereby invited to be guests of the University Women's Club at the April tea on Thursday, April 12, from 5 to 10 a.m.
TEA FOR SENIOR AND GRADUATE WOMEN
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX, Wednesday, April 11, 1928 No. 153
FLORENCY M. HODDER, Social Chairman
A lecture on Contemporary Literature for freshmen will be given Thursday, April 12 at 12 p.m. in room 206 Fresher hall. Mr. Bell will speak
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE:
ALICE WINSTON, Chairman of the Committee
ALICE WINSTON, Chairman of the Committee
MECHANICAL AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS;
There will be a camerar at the Theta Tau house tonight at 7:45 a.m.
Captain Noll will talk on Military Engineering. All members are urged to
wear a vest and protective gear.
Application for character is to be signed tonight at 7:30 at the club room
Lt. Col. Powell, U. S. A. C. R., will talk on Averial Tactics. Each member must sign for himself.
HICK WILLS, Secretary
K. U. AERO CLUB
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The Men's Gloe Club will report at the Liberty Memorial High School at 8:20 tonight wearing business dress. This takes the place of the regular Wednesday rehearsal and attendance is required. Fine Arts members will be excused from attendance at the student recital but must report in person to me at the high school. This is a benefit convent given to enable certain high school students to participate in the recital. Students being asked to reocipitate in part for the benefits given for it two years ago. All members of the club, whether they went on the trip last week or not, are expected to attend.
T. A. LARBREME, Director
That will be a meeting of the Women's Pan-Helicopter Council Thursda
after 11:30 in the Nirman Kappa house.
WOMEN'S PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL:
KATHE DOCKHORN, President
EL ATENEO:
13. Alfonso se romane el jueves 12 de abril a las 4:30 re la tarea en la vila 159 ect Administration.
CANDACE MLAE, Secretaria
All members who did not press on the trip will meet Thursday, April 12 at 1:30 in room 19, Criminal Administration building. It is important that all members press on and leave early if they do not attend.
WOMEN'S CLKE CLUB:
SCROOL OF BUSINESS MEETING:
There will be a meeting of the students of the School of Business Thursday, at 3.20 in room 292 west Administration building for the purpose of nomination of candidates for the School of Business offices. Election takes place April 18.
HAROLD R. WINNOR, President
KAPPA BETA:
There will be a dinner meeting of Kappa Beta at the church Thursday April 12 at 6 p.m. New officers will be installed.
ANNA PATTERSON, President
LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA:
It will be necessary to hold our rehearsal at 3:20 on Thursday in the Communist building, K. O. KUREREINEER, Director.
EMPLOYMENT FOR GRADUATES:
Mr. Senguy, district superintendent of the S. S. Kresge Company, will be here Thursday and Friday of this week to interview seniors who are interested in retail merchandizing. Please make appointments for interviews in room 112 west Administration building.
J. C. BLOCKER, Secretary Business Placement Bureau
OMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS:
A regular meeting of the Kansas branch of the American Institute of Civil Engineers will be held in the building at the M.A. SALPPAH Hall on Thursday, March 28, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
MENTAL HYGIENE LECTURE;
Dr. C. Leonard Harrington will begin his lectures on Mental Hygiene the Child Thursday morning, April 12, at 10:30 in the central Administration Building.
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INTOLERABLE INTERFER
ENCE
Students of the University, the superintendent of buildings and grounds took an unfair advantage of us during Easter vacation. Unless we get in some mighty quick lickers, some of our favorite bite spots along the camps, sidewalls are likely to become coated with grass.
While we were away he sent our several of his men with grass seed to sprinkle over those particularly special hares' spots to the cultivation of which we have given so much of our time, and of which we have been so proud.
Then, to add insult to injury, he had those men rake the sand in so that it would get a good start before we could return and look after things. Such interference with our plans for properly landscaping the campus should not be tolerated—not even from the superintendent of buildings and grounds. He seems to have got quite out of hand during variation. It's time for us to begin looking after our interests at the University, and to put this upstart in his place.
We may look for the armies of several nations to invade Chicago in order to protect their interests in that fair city. Lives are being endangered in the American city as well as in Niagara.
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1840 1928
EIGHTY - EIGHT - YEARS - OF - SERVICE
Who's To Blame?
A recent survey at the University of Kansas, made in an attempt to discover reasons for certain courses he felt were inappropriate, the fact that it is not merely the students who are to blame. Certain objections were made to the professors who took his course; the instructor did not know how to get his material over to others, that he did not organize his subject, that he had not learned well, and that he was too theoretical.
Now, it is quite well recognized that many of the host authorities are men who cannot becture; but it also is true, that many of the host authorities are men of the Ball Sushi sphincters, that there are numbers of men who have a general opinion on how to a way as to get the elements over. In regard to organized material, it seems that anyone who is taught to becture a faculty should have learned to put his subject in order. But this is not often the case. As a result, students listened very much when he where be positioned. He may have a very potent point to bring out, but if he doesn't bring it out, what good is it?
Professors might do well to look in upon themselves once in a while when they find that a heavy percentage of their students are exceedingly low grades. Some are
proof of these low grades, but they should see the marks as a reflection on their own as well as the students' own. In other words, much surprised to find that the members of their classes give them a low grade and that teachers to often fail to apply the same criteria to themselves and their courses that they apply to the work environment.
It might be interesting to see what students think of specific professors and the students who ranking highest would be the professors who deal with their students as individuals, not as mirrors of a book of a lecture back on a blue book.
-Stanford Daily.
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LOST
Left on the women's lavatory at the Library, two rings. Their financial value is slight, but one of them is an heirloom. A reward of more than the value of the rings will be paid for their return.
Please call, telephone 1340 W or Kansan business office. phone K. U. 66.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Guardian Angel Will Be Feature Here Music Week
"Messiah" Will Be Giver as Opening Number of Big Festival Program
The fifth annual Music Festival will be held in Lawrence the week of April 29 to May 5. The festival this year will be known as the "Silton Jubilee." One of the high lights of the week will be the presentation of a musical oratorio, "The Guardian Angel," the evening of Wednesday, May 2.
In the presentation of "The Guard in the Choral Union of 454 voices will teach the children's charges of 200 voices, with accompaniment by the Minnesotaapolis
All musical "organizations of the University, the Lawrence public schools, the Institute, and the Lawrence will be represented on the week's program.
The entire program is:
Sunday, April 29
10:45 a. m.—Special observance in sermons and music in various churches of the city.
2:00 p. m.. Concert. Haskell band.
N. S. Nelson, director, campus Haskell Institute.
8:00 p. 10 - Handel's "Mesiah," sung by the Lawsmen' Choral Union 456, voice accompanies orchestra or opera Solists: Meribah Moore, soprano, K U, fine arts faculty: Nina Bayliss, cellist; Eric Gleason, bassist, Blackman, tenor, Ottawa University Irma Pratt, bass, Washburn College auditor, director, university musician
Monday, April 30
12:30 p. m. — Music program, Rotary Club.
10:00 a.m. m—Music assembly, Orend high school glee club and orchestra program, under direction of Roniine Jusus and Donald Dabeistein.
4:00 p., m.—Lecture recital by the American composer and modernist Henry Cowell, of Los Angeles, central Administration Institution.
Tuesday, May 1
7:00 p.m.—Concert, University o Kansas band, University campus, J C. McMaries, director.
Tuesday, May 1 Annual Fine Arts day, University of Kansas.
10:00 n. m.—All University convocation, University auditorium, adresses by Alexander B. Trowbridge, presides over the dedication of Art Association Washington, D.C.
10:20 a. m—Music assembly, Liberty
Memorial—high school concert, concer
by high school hand, Gregory Bueche
director
12:30 p. m—Special program Chamber of Commerce, Alexander B Trowbridge, sacker.
2:30 p. m.-Dedication Thayer collection of art, Spooner-Thayer museum, K. U.
3:00 p. m.—Reception, Spooner-
Thayer museum.
4:15 p. m.—lympression of instrumental instruction in elementary schools, high school auditorium.
7:00 p. m—Fine Arts day banquet
student Union bbading.
Wednesday, May 2
2:00 p. m.-Lawrence Music Club in special program, auditorium, central Administration building, K. U.
8:00 p. m., "The Guardian Angel," by Charles Sanford Skilton, sung by Lawrence Church Union, 150 voices.
Hungry Slot Machines Guzzle Down Many Nickels Fed it By Hosts of Collegiate Suckers
"Something threats you—you are going to meet a blonde flapper—so watch your pocketbook."
Message like the above need not, in this modern machine age, come from the lines of agya fortune teller (teller) who will teach you how to dipper college youth of Mount Ouread my obtain a vision of his future with the humble and sardonic pulling the lever of any one of the numerous mint vending machines in operation in a number of popular hot sales.
"Hey cahier, gimme a quarter's worth of钥匙," those have come to be familiar words to proprietors of machines. They are also used to permit the installation of one or more of the machines in his place of business. The cahier provides the change and the "sucker" proceeds to make use of the ravous mechanical glutton.
Sometimes he is "lucky." Perhaps the little red wheels are good to him and stop on the red. Then he is happy. He gets a big "kick" and a lot of satisfaction for nothing. Four little brass braces out from an arm on bottom.
Now for the exciting task of getting id of the chins! One by one, he
feeds them into the slot. Sometimes he wins a few more, two or multiples of two, they come. Other times, he is forced to dig down into his jeans for another nickel, yet he is supremely confident that time, sure," I cannot feel," thoughts slink through his fervour brain. He is no longer interested in the mints, they're only incidental interest. He has even forgotten to read the little prediction after each filling. He knows the life cycle of an object or time another, the little wheels may have said, "Stop, you feel—you've gone far enough—go home to bed." The thought of quitting never enters his head, for he thinks, I'll get it he
His supply of nickels has dwindled to one. "I'll get it this time, or never," he confides to his companion, Clank! They're rolling. One has stopped. Now all have stopped—and some else will. Someone else will also place that "20."
and a children's'chair accompanied by phony orchard owner, contractor; William Bernard Ferguson, Saworthen, director
"Oh well, dad, didn't know why incidentals are, so high this semester," he thinks as he trudges on home to his books.
Thursday, May 3
2:00 p. m — Matteine concert by Minneapolis Symphony orchestra Heart Verbrugge, conductor. Meriah Moore, soprano solist.
12:30 p. m. _Kiwianus Club, special musical program.
6:00 p. m. — Banquet honoring professor Charles Sanford Skilton of the Fine Arts school, University of Kansas, Wickerman's tea room.
8:00 p. m. — Evening concert by
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra,
Hour Verbrughebn, conductor; Joan
Stern, soloist, assistant;
University auditorium.
2:30 p. m. — Music program, elementary schools.
2:00 to 1:00 m. — musical programs in various hospitals of the city.
7:00 m. — Concert, Fattoral Aid Union hand, Walt Ringer Director, director
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LOST - Left on the woman's lavatory at the Library, two rings. Their magical value is slight, but one of them will be worth more than the value of the rings will be paid for their return. Please telephone Karen Kanan business office, K. U. 66.
8:00 p. m.—Annual concert, University of Kansas women's glee club, Meriah Moore, conductor, University auditorium.
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Last Time Tonight
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Dolores Costello
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The girl who loved the Gray but risked all for the Blue.
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Saturday Junior Cogblan
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A story of a boy who did an unusual deed.
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JOHNNY YOUNGBERG and his versatile orchestra
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1928
PAGE FOUR
Tickets to Relays May Be Obtained at Robinson Gym
Entries Coming in Rapidly Texas A. & M. Enters Sprint Quartet by Plane
Students owning activity books may bring them to the athletic office and secure their tickets for the Kanada Cup. Students can attend morning with single admission tickets being put on sale at the Round Corner drug store and at the athletic office.
Single admission tickets are $1.00 and $1.50, although owners of access seats in the stadium. The Relays may be announced immediately passed out to the owner.
East Stadium for 'Contestants'
A section is being reserved in east side contests, but the rest of the seat on both sides are open to spectators.
The relays committee has been working hard the past week making plans to put over the event success, and the many posters advertising the games.
People in Lawrence having vacant rooms which they would let out to athletes coming to the Relays have been asked to report the rooms to the athletic office, in order that room offices may be handled in plenty of time.
New Squads Enter
Forty new entries in both the inter-
sychastic meet on Friday and the
meet on Saturday were received this
week, and 140 have been in all the
time by special delivery.
Texas A. and M. sent in their blank to the air mail. They entered a letter from Texas State University as strong as they tie for first and second in the Texas and Relies Labels.
About one hundred and twenty-five entries for both days were in at noon today, and indications are that this will advance to the final round. Blanks postmarked by Wednesday will be counted, but all sent after that will be thrown out.
Grinnell won five out of six tennis matches from Oklahoma Aggies has last, losing but one single match Coggeshall, Missouri Valley tennis champion last season, won easily from Gabbard, Agggon opponent, 6-1, 6-1.
Summer coaching school opens June 4, at Aggleville with Charles Bachman, former head football men-tion and Bo McMillin, present head coach in charge of football. Coach in charge of basketball instruction, in charge of basket ball instruction.
Invitations to the seventh annual Missouri Valley intercollegiate relay race will be held on May 19. We have already been mailed to a large number of Kansas and Mississippi students.
Seventeen track and field events in addition to five relay are offered for competition. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to individual winners and bronze running figures to treasures to win recovery quartets.
Language of the Air
Tractor plane—An airplane which is in front of the engine.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pusher plane—In a maser plane which the propeller is in front of the engine.
Riding Club to Organize
Meeting to Be Held Thursday to Discuss Plans
Possibilities of organizing a riding club at the University this spring on next fall will be discussed at a meet next week. At the meeting meeting place will be announced later.
Mr. Roy Westfall, Kansas City, Kan., who has had considerable experience with fancy garges is considering organizing a riding club among the students and wishes to call for the establishment of a reserved to discuss plans for the future.
At the meeting Mr. Westfall will outline his plans and present them for discussion. Many students have to work with a teacher who practically no facilities offered them. Students expecting to attend the meeting or who wish to talk over the topics presented are required to provide additional information by writing to the sport editor of the Kansai University.
Cagers May Go to Coast
At a meeting of the K. U. athletic board last night, proposed basketball games with the University of California next January and the year following, were discussed and action decided pending final approval. California has suggested Jan. 4, 5, and 7, 1928, as the dates of games there, but since this would necessitate about three weeks of vacation at Christmas time, Dr. Forrest Allen has suggested Jan. 3, 4, and 5. His classes would be lost.
As a basis of comparison, it was revealed that California has been the state with the most points for four years, but was defeated this year. Kansas, in the same manner, lost the championship of the game, having not won for the first time in seven years.
Athletic Board Defers ActionPending More News
It is agreed that only three games will be played, and that no games will be played enroute. There is also a quarantine requirement. The quarantine could be raised.
Cold, disgreable weather has prevented Missouri Valley track, baseball and tennis squads from doing much work during vacation. Kansas track men and baseball candidates expected to put off from studies, and stayed here while other students were allowed to go home.
Hitting power as demonstrated by the Kansans against Haskell, promises to be more aggressive. Maney and Kremer, especially appear to be much improved over their last two seasons.
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Varsity Nine Wallops Frosh Baseball Team 17-1 in Practice Tilt
In their first appearance in competition the Jayhawk freshman baseball team defeated Boston in a six innings arcumption, hips in a six innings arcumption, 17:1 on the University diamond yesters, and scored four goals or the variety, the year the loyalties hitch, their long run being forced in by Boston.
Anderson Pitches No-Hit Game While Team-Mates Batter Fresh Hurler
Frosh Hurler
Barth, on the mound for the freshmen, delivered a puzzling book ball that fooled many variably batters, but one still managed to win袋鼠 fay. Ragged support due largely to stage fright among the yearlings in their first粘 appearances.
The freshmen, who have been working out under Coach Leslie Davies,驴pawned himself a second chance. Coach Bunn for the first time in this game. He expressed satisfaction with the result.
"The size of the score is no indication of the real possibilities evidenced among the freshman players," he said this morning. "With more practice together we can develop confidence, they could be able to make a much more valuable show."
Klass, yeuriling left fielder, Moffett, shortstop, Hutten, center fielder, and Graham, right fielder, were mentioned by Crum Bunn as having batted 30 in three games and the varsity scoring with four runs, with Cup second with three. The thirteen hits were distributed among practically all the players.
Variety—Kramer, e; Childs, h;
livingston, b; Culp, se; Schmidt, h;
fMcoy, rf; Muney, e; Hill, 1b; An-
derson, p.
Freshmen—Gragt, 2b; Moffett, ss;
Hatton, cf; Barth, n; Klaan, lf; Gra
Caintain Kelly Swenson, mmaiss of the Jayhawk burling corp., is known to have been invented by Danny Yance some time in his career of failing batters. He wears an old jersey with a sleeve cut off and a band around which it is cut out in long shreddes like an old fashioned fly-shower. As he delivers the bull these shreds wave from his feet, as seems to come from almost anywhere. The result is effected by hiding the pitcher's wrist, and therefore giving him more indication of the twist on the ball.
Last night's game was the last scrimmage practice to be held before Wednesday, Friday and Saturday when Kansas journeyed into Kentucky with games between the Kansas Appalachians.
Whence comes Swenson's new cog nomen of "the fly-shooting pitcher.
Five Mentioned
Five months were given the freshmen architects on their last problem. The judgments were made by the faculty of the department of architecture, and then we decided to plan for a small library. Only the floor plan was presented.
The men receiving mention for their treatment of the problem are: Harold Green, W. S. Ward, Paul S. Ward, John G. Barnes, and Carl M. Edwards
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Schulz, The Tailor
"There was a sound of revelry by night." _LORD BYRON_
ONCE upon a time an undergraduate came back from his spring vacation, bought a case of "Canada Dry" and to his friends said, "Come around to my rooms, this evening. . . ."
"The Champagne of Ginger Ales"
"There was a sound of reveley by night," as Lord Brydon put it. "And if you don't believe me, I'll do anything."
This is not a story of flaming youth. Or anything devilish.
"CANADA DRY"
But just this: "Canada Dry" is the smoothest, mellowest, most palatable ginger ale you've ever tasted. It quenches your thirst. It has a distinctive flavor. It mixes well with other beverages. It contains no capsicum (red pepper). And it is really good for you.
Eilbert imported from Canada and built in the U. S. A. for Canada for F.W. Intercontinental, New York Airport, N.Y. to New York City, N.Y. For 1928 and 1930.
CANADA
DRY
Look for the needed
"Canada Inv" on the
battle cap. That shows
you know your groceries.
Intramural Announcements
--makes an ideal gift for the university graduate.
Pairings in the teams and horse-
shoe tournaments have been made and
are now posted on the bulletin board
in Robinson gymnastics. All contests,
both in the singles and doubles unit
were not reported by 6 p. s. on
Saturday.
Voleball team entries are in, but as yet no pairings have been announced. Games will begin next Monday, at which time the first games will be
Horsehouses may be checked out at the trowel room for competition, but not for practice. Scores should be turned in at the coaches' office.
Too Late to Classify
FOR RENT—Two good houses, Very reasonable rent. Call 550 or 2092. 158
Programs, Favors, Creep Paper, Engravings, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
SEE OUR —
Window Display
Costume Jewelry
More inside, come in and
try them on. Inexpensive
—yet very attractive.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We invite comparison
Quality - Finish - Comfort
Prices no higher
Lowell's
Goodyear Shoe Shop
3 doors West of Innes' on 9th
Fraternity Jewelry
Ponders FOOD CORN
Tell your folks to come to the Relays
5.
Copyright 1923 Hare Schaffner & Marx
say—
The University Men
Three Button Coats
Two to Button
Dozens of Style Scouts Have Visited the leading Universities
they found what men want-
Good shoulders, larger coats, trimmer lines, more subdued patterns, style without flash. We have every correct idea here in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.
Gets you a "pipin suit" with 2 trousers Headquarters for Stetson Hats — Manhattan Shirts — Interwoven Hose
$50
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
THE HORSEBELL
Don't deny yourself an evening of fun
The Last Big Hill Party
SENIOR CAKE WALK
CORDSEN--MACK'S
K. C. Club Orchestra
F. A.U. Friday Informal

PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief          William Grisham
Associate Editor         Helen Tatum
Assoc. Editor           Loreen Pavey
Sunny Editor            Leigh Pavin
Staff Editor             Gloria Ursula
Unannuator Editor        J. Alban Vuqua
Manuscript Editor        Martina Cochran
Summarizer Editor       V. Gene Bower
Night Editor            V. Gene Bower
Alumni Editor           Marlin Laughan
Film Editor              Betty Postwell
Plain Taste Editor        Betty Postwell
Leo Bushing
Kenny船boarder
Don Rushall
Michael Gannett
Richard Hartwick
Ladies' Cutter
Miriam Kidridge
Bob Mine
Wayne Wagner
Forrest Calvin
Advertising Manager... R. M. Dahl
Asst. Advertising Mrs... Harlan Furniss
Asst. Advertising Mrs... Howard V. Rose
Foreign Advertising Mrs... W. Robert W. Kruse
Business Office          K, 11. 00
News Room              K, 11. 25
Night Connection       791K2
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Depart
Retired as second-floor mailmaster September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1978.
THURSDAY APRIL, 12. 1928.
WE HUMBLY PRAY
The Church of Christ, a branch of the Mormon church, accepted as of divine origin a revelation commanding them to build a new church. The news report said: "The revelation specifies the construction shall begin in 1929, be completed in seven years, be faced with white stone and have an auditorium with seating capacity of 3,500."
Wouldn't it be a fine thing if the state legislature have a divine revelation now and then? The Kansan wouldn't insist on specifications being included in the revelation, but if the ways and means committee of the legislature at the next session would only transmit a revelation to build a new journalism building to the parent body, the campus roundabout would certainly record with boomnas.
Far be it from the Kansas to condone arrogance, but when reading further in the report it develops that the present church building was built after a smaller one was burned by a man who said that he had a command from the Lord to do so, strange longings fill our mind, and we are glad that our parents taught us the danger of playing with maize.
Will the Quorum of Twelve of the Church of Christ kindly get in touch with the ways and means committee and inform them the manner of obtaining divine revelation to build, best early inhibitions be forgotten? In all reverence we ask it.
The Ex-Kaiser has been rewarded by the Boorn town people. Evidently they have the same standard for awarding honors as America. At least the case of the Kaiser and Colonel Forces is somewhat similar.
UN-AMERICAN
Out here in Kansas we have su-
spected it all along and now we know
the. People of Illinois, and of Chicago,
in particular, are un-American
They have gone to the pools and voted in great numbers and that is un-American; they have repudiated the beneficent machine that has ruled them so well for the past seven years and that is un-American; they have turned against Big Bill Thompson, who is so bad ably defending Chicago from King George, and have rallied to the side of that foreign potentate, and that is the most unkindest un-American cut of all.
Big Bill said he would resign if Crowe were beaten for nomination for state's attorney, and we can understand out here in Kansas how he feels. We are for you Bill; go on and resign, and show the waiting world what a noble soul you are. You stand on your principles, we all know that; since the people have turned un-American you can do no less than resign. We are sorry for you, Bill; but the great are often misunderstood. It has been said, Bill, that the voice of the people is the voice of God, but we just can't believe it; not when the people turn so un-American as to defeat God's own defender of America.
"Six Flee Liberty Jail"-Now what is a "liberty" jail, if one must flee from it?
DRIVE OR PARKING SPACE?
Automobiles parked along the main campus drive at all hours are again making it the unsightly and crowded street that it was before the present no-parking rule was passed. Although a traffic officer is now on duty on the campus, he seems to serve no useful purpose.
at an hour yesterday when there should have been no cars along Orcad avenue, if the traffic rules were obeyed, forty automobile were parked between Green hall and Marvin hall. Forty traffic violators wanted free in one afternoon. Tomorrow the total will probably be greater, and the next day greater, because non-enforcement always encourages further violations. The purpose of the no-parking rule was to clear the main campus drive of parked cars, and thus not only improve the appearance of the campus, but help to prevent accidents by driving drivers a close view of pedestrians crossing the drive and of approaching cars. The rule was considered a good one when passed and sentiment had not changed. Persons who break the rule are only careless and need a reminder that they have no right toark on the drive.
Enforcement of the rule against arking on Oread would give visible evidence that the traffic officer on the amps is "on to his job."
Mme. Schumann Heink has given her estate to Groesmont to her "boys." Don't just like nice people. They
never give the other fellow a chance to catch up on returning flavors. They just keep so far ahead of their almost discouraging.
LOST—ONE TOWN
Once more, the spectre of unison doyment; but fortunately this time ob was waiting to care for the din.
The office of mayor of Reehville Mo., has passed with the moving away of the village's last inhabitant. As a result the "reigned" mayor who has headed the city administration for the last 57 years is no longer a municipal officer.
Many mayors have lost their jobs, suddenly defeat at the polls by recall. Here is an entirely new one. What is one to do when one's officiency moves away leaving the mayor as the only resident?
TAXICABS AND TRAFFIC RULES
A few hours observation will show that cars driven by students are not the only menaces on the University driveways.
The taxis of the city have become some of the most consistent violators of the campus speed laws. Whether they are hurrying down Oread or shooting over the top of the hill at Fourteenth street, students dare guard for the safety of students riding at the intersections.
It is quite true they sometimes sounds their horns, but a warning signal is no valid excuse for breaking the speed regulations.
Whether they are hurrying to go a cab-load of fair young women in an early class, or whether they are coming in answer to a call, the heavy machines speed along in a manner that would make an emergency its impossible. Agile students reach it curbing with weak knees and white hair.
---
Tonight Is Faculty Night
Fresh Fish
Spring Vegetables
Appetizing Salads
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
"Nothing is good enough but the Best"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Thursday, April 12, 1928
No. 154
Mr. Screazy, district superintendent of the S. S. Kresner Company, will be here Friday to interview seniors who are interested in retail merchandising. Please make appointments for interviews in room 112 west Administration building. J. C. BLOCKER, Secretary Business Placement Bureau
--sees, and with a prayer for deliver- nee or their lips.
EMPLOYMENT FOR GRADUATES;
MERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS:
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
A regular meeting of the Kansas branch of the American Institute on Electrical Engineers will be held in the assembly room of Marvin hall at 7:30
hourly.
R. M. ALSPAUG, Chairman
Connected traffic such as occurs between doors does not deter them. Scarcely believing in a divine bestowal of right-of-way, they dodge in and out among other cars on the trench.
Of course they are paid for giving
ervice, but the tardiness of their face
t_class would count but little when
women wear the behave with the death
watch.
The Ida Register, via the Kansas Notes column of our metropolitan contemporary to the eastside, calls Billy Sunday for misconceiving Newcomb. The Rev. Mr. Sunday, township called the town "No-deoed," "creating the second syllable." Now, now! Why even us dumb collegians know "now" is two syllables It occurs in "neophrite," which we call piedges though we know the other word and it also occurs in "noterotic," which we are but wouldn't recognize the same of.
SAVE THE DANDLONES!
Halter and you about the campers are neat white signs bearing in clear black letters the words, "Follow the Walk Place." Without doubt they are in an enclosure to save the fast disappearing grass. For indeed the grass in its greene beauty is fast losing ground in its battle with the stubborn dandelion.
The "Follow the Walk" sign, as the grass exists, might be changed to read, "Save the Dandelion: Phone."
REJECTED
It seems that the policy of those caring for the lawn has been to depend upon the virility of the grass to defeat the yellow headed little carriers. The idea has proven itself to be fallacious.
Why not get out the digger and get to work?
"Rejected," to short story writers,
is generally accepted as meaning either that the editor was a narrow-minded judge of merit missing his one great opportunity or that the submitted story was too poorly done to sell. Now comes one of the clan of contributors with an explanation that rejections are either exceptionally fine stories or else they are absolutely impossible.
The bigger the magazine and the larger the circulation the more the editor finds himself at the mercy of his advertising and circulation depart-
Walter," an author's monthly forum.
Because of this the author finds that
the same editors do not dare use
many of the strong stories submitted
for publication. He attributed this to
the fact that the race question or the
 moral code is involved, or that the story would tend to antagonize ad-
Unfortunately as this may be, authors suffering from the chronic reflected habit can now rest assured, in their own minds, that their manuscripts were a little too strong for the editor.
"Six Flee Liberty Jail." We have seen jails with a lot more than six fleas.
AN APPRECIATION
A true and liberal education, according to many experts, is a finely drawn appreciation of the arts. This art course, embraces music, literature, painting, drama, and the kindred subjects.
Robert Calibwood, professor of dramatic art, loves the stage and realizes its importance in filling out a well-rounded life. He has, therefore, attempted in putting the best on the stages of Lawrence for the students and townpeople to see and now.
Professor Calderwood has had much professional experience in almost every line on the modern stage. He is, therefore, well able to choose, direct, and act in the dramatic offerings.
Professor Calderwood is completing his first year in charge of the department of dramatics. He is carrying on the work left by Prof. Allenrafton.
"Sun-Up," recently presented by the Kansas Players, is ample proof of Professor Calderwood's attempt to bring Hill students in closer touch with real dramatic art. "Sun-Up" is also ample proof of Professor Calderwood's success.
Attend the Kansas Defense
Attend the Kansas Relays
Y'S DRINK
Are You a Doorway Dodger?
Don't dodge every raindrop
get an Ober Raincoat
and never mind the weather!
For Men or Misses
$6 to $25
Kather Ruhe, pianist, and Paul Insen, violinist, gave a joint vendor concert in the University auditorium at night. Both players did credit-
At the Concert
By Charlotte Thompson
Ober's HEAD TO SOOT OUTFITTLES
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
28. Bukhier's first number, "Andante con Variation," by Hayden, was in a winful air, but the condition of it was terrible. The second and last groups made up for this number, "Shepherd Forme's Dance" by Gardiner in the second group was an interesting air and was well performed. The third组 bers in the groove all "Wei-Wei" by Godwysde, "Troisieme Étude de Concert" by Sternberg, and "Quartiere Etude de Concert" by Sternberg. In her second group, "Noror," by Techkowichko, orchestral parts were played by Prof. H. C. Tayler, second piano, and by Lee S. Green, organ; might have been born more restrained, the organ had been more restrained.
Mr. Hancen's first group was enjoyed more than his second group. The numbers were short and eliminative, but they also presented especially difficult with many double steps and opportunities for solo work. Other members in the group were "Gagnon," an age-typical player; "Gracie E. mipo" by Becch-Kreisler, and "Andante Cantabile" by Techniekowy-Anee. His second group "Concordia," a four-man trio playing, was almost too long. It tended to become tiredness. Miss Milfred Nedley who played his accompaniment
Plain Tales From the Hill
--a "single have leg." Questioned, how-up of people who are trying to get ever, she admitted that it eats an something to eat" *
Wait, the comma after "eat" is before the asterisk.
The asterisk is after the hyphen in "right".
I should put them on the same line.
Final check of the text:
a "single have leg." Questioned, how-up of people who are trying to get ever, she admitted that it eats an something to eat" *
Wait, looking at the image again, there is no space between the hyphen and the asterisk. It looks like they are on the same line. Let me look at the first line again.
"a "single have leg." Questioned, how-up of people who are trying to get ever, she admitted that it eats an something to eat"
Actually, it's just two lines of text.
Line 1: a "single have leg." Questioned, how-up of people who are trying to get ever, she admitted that it eats an something to eat"
Line 2: *
Let's re-examine the second line.
It's "right".
The asterisk is after the hyphen.
So it's right-right.
Final check of the text:
a "single have leg." Questioned, how-up of people who are trying to get ever, she admitted that it eats an something to eat"
*
"What makes a college man always give a woman a fraternity pin in the spring"
"A college woman"
"A college woman."
A K, U, woman recently described the crowd at a dance in Kansas City as being "nice." She had danced all evening she said, without having seen
A TYPEWRITER
It Is Easy to Own a Portable
We can sell you the new Underwood, Royal and Remington portables as low as $300 without when these terms are so low. We'll be glad to explain them to you.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
237 Mass. Phone 548
For most of us losing our charm does not mean losing out Phil Bate keys.
There is a lot to be said for the man who thought he Sour Goul John was no fool he signed it "Epilepsies," then suddenly put it in the Plican Tales box.
Frosh: "Huh?"
Professor Blackmer says his Sociology class is like men on a checker board. The members of the class know anything he just moves them around.
Cashier to lanky green freshman
"I'm sorry, but you'll have to endorse
this check."
FROM: Hall
Cashback: "Vale trotto on il!"
Appropriate Season Verse by a Poem Media
Cashier: "Yeh, write on it," and the enabler nearly failed when the check came back neatly labeled "To Laake from Mother."
H! 'Oh!' the worm do bloo;
The shirts are flying high.
Look over me, the golden hair,
Hell! 'Sometimes in my eye'
Hell!
"That new cub," grinned the printer's devil, "thinks a pi-line is made
Voice at intramural wrestling match: "Fight it up! Show a little sneed!"
Bloody worried fightter: "Aw, what do you want for nothing, a world series game?"
Van the animal man now ambing
across the campus this morning. Three
not so bad looking girls were tripping
along together.
The "Sweet Girl" Graduate
"Hey girls!" called Van, "Is you heevy?"
will appreciate a wrist watch as a commencement
"Of course we are," they giggled. "Vell, bright then," said Van, waving a hand to the girl dug out some of these," and he pointed to the fine stand of dandelions.
Pander's
WALKING STREET
Three Groups of Smart Spring Coats Reduced
GROUP 1  Sports Coats, tailored styles in wool twedges, checks and novey coatings, from values $27.50 and $29.75, at $23.75
FASHION
1920'S
WINTER
COAT
DESIGN
GROUP 2. Coat for dress, sports or travel, tailored from high class materials. Plain or with choice fur trim. $55.00 and $75.00, at $39.75
GROUP 3. Coats fashioned from K a s h a. Braneham and basket weaves. Plain but beautiful tailoring, silk scarf effects or summer lurs of finest quality. $6.50 and $6.95, at $49.75
Bullene's
"Exclusive but not Expensive"
The Only Party on the hill
SATURDAY NIGHT APRIL 14
U KARNIVAL
The Eighth Annual
Robinson Gymnasium 7:30 P.M.
THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Lindley to Speak to State Delegates at Meeting Here
Extension Society to Hole Three Day Convention at University of Kansas
Discussion of urban universities, junior colleges, and university extension, followed by considerations of adult education, the quality of extension services, and features of the three-day program tentatively arranged for the annual convention of the National University, which meets here April 25, 26, and 27.
Forty-three institutions belong to Kansas, and they include among the members most of the versities of the country. Kansas has one of the oldest member organizations in the state.
The convention opens on the morning of the 25th with registration for the delegates, followed by the web address by Chancellor E. H Lindley.
A luncheon session is planned at 12:30 to be held at the Country Club Reservations for this luncheon for extension work are being made in Harold P. Ingham's office, Mr. Ingham is director of the Kansas Extension
Over a hundred delegates are expected. The organization at the University of South Dakota is the only university that signified it would not be represented.
A more detailed program will be announced later when final arrangements are made.
Alumni Get Promotions
United Press Changes Bring Advances to Three
Important changes in the domestic organization of the United Press, as a part of the general program of decentralizing, involves three former
Gilbert M. Clayton, A. B. 15, former assistant business manager with headquarters in Chicago, was appointed manager of the central division comprising the states of Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, Iowa, Indiana, and Michigan.
earl J. Johnson, ex21, former night editor in the New York office of the Wall Street Journal, and Haven Tracy as the New York news manager. Johnson joined the United Press in Chicago in 1822. He was a long-time editor in Cleveland and Columbus, and later night news editor in Chicago. In November 1954 he became editor of the New York bureau.
C, C. Nielot, e23, was made manager of the Chicago bureau. Nicolet worked in the Washington and Oak burcus of the United Press.
Clayton, the newly appointed central division manager, is a native of Oklahoma and has worked in organization in 1915 with the Stevens Point, WI. Journal. After serving for a time in the Chicago office he moved to Minneapolis, where the United Press bureau includes those at Dallas and Kansas City. Latter he was appointed business rep by the New York Journal.
He was transferred to New York in 1920 and became commercial managers and later assistant business manager. His staff members were removed to Chicago in 1925. The present move extends his authoritarian style and is one of the organization in his territory.
Kresge Man to Speak
Representatives from the S. S. Krieger学校 are to be at the University in the offices of the School of Business to interview students.
J, A. Searay, district manager to the chain of stores, will speak to Dean Frank T. Stockton's class in industrial relations, Friday morning at 8:30, on employment, placement, training and orientation method of the Kresge system.
Dean Stockton said the class in marketing would probably combine with the industrial relations class for the lecture.
Vernon Kennedy of Central Missouri State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Mo., was now entered in the decision event of the Kansas Ramsley. Kennedy is a leading candidate for the United States Olympic team, and won the all-around event at the Penn Relays last year.
Do You Write Letters?
We have some interesting stationery at bargain prices.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
V-A-R-S-I-T-Y
Tonight — Tomorrow
The greatest Civil War picture ever made
Warner Cross present
DOLORES COSTELLO
"The HEART of MARYLAND"
7
A Girl Who Loved the Gray but Risked All for the Blue.
COMEDY — NEWS — TOPICS
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9. Prices: Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50
Saturday
Junior Coghlan in "Let Her Go Gallager"
He was only a boy but he carried on a man's work
Monday — Tuesday
Harry Langdon in "THE CHASER"
He'll chase your blues away
Thursday, April 19
International City Grows
A Special Show will be given at 10:35 consisting of vude- ville act, stage specialties, Hot Music, and a feature picture.
Shores of Lake Geneva Claim Important Additions
(United Press)
Geneva, April 12—The International City that is gradually being contracted on the shores of Lake Geneva with the league of Nations as a center has just been assured of important additions, the proposed transfers from Brussels of the "Mundenum" and the headquarters of the International Organizations, the embracing over 400 separate units.
Paul Otlet of Brussels, who has just conducted the negotiations at Geneva for the eventual transfer process, has also been building陪着 those of the League of Nations and the International Languages, but on a scale larger than other.
In the "Mundanum" palace would be housed what it is hoped will eventually be the greatest library and museum of the world, and the founders of the institution at Brescia already have prepared as a bibliographical basis a card index of over 30 million volumes of the largest library catalogue in the world. If the present plans for the construction of the palace go through the "International City" at Geneva will provide a large collection of the palace of the International Labor Bureau, already completed at a cost of $2,600,000; the new $1,400,000 library building; and the assistant for which plan has given
been adopted; the $2,000,000
Lincoln D. Rockefeller Jr. donated
funds; and the "Mundaneum" palace,
which probably will answer any of
the questions.
Lutheran Students Plan Sunday Luncheon Hike
The Lutheran Students' League to the Immunary Lutheran church 1 planning a luncheon-hike for Sunday morning, April 15, according to Arnaud Meynert, pastor of the Lutheran students' together, and is one of a series of such functions held throughout the year to establish close relationships among Lutheran students. The group will be urged to be present, Hillard said. All students are requested to meet at the church at 9:00 Sunday morning. Church services will be damned for Monday and Wednesday of W. Church, Stoopelwille, Lutheran student pastor, who is to attend pastoral conferences out of the
WANTED—Dresmanniake, Ensemble
suits, dresses, coats and furs
remodeled. Poles resonante, Mrs.
Navia, Plume 152, 122 Lilian
Lewis
Too Late to Classify
LOST=Small black Conklin pen.
Finder call Merle Morton, Corbin
hall, phone 880. 156
Finish the Memorial Building
Tonight — Tomorrow — Saturday
BOWERSOCK
They called him "yellow" and he saw red. WOW! How he did fight!
Reginald Denny in "On Your Toes" with Barbara Werth
On the Stage
EXTRA! EXTRA!
JOHNY YOUNGBERG
and his versatile
9 PIECE ORCHESTRA
in a
"Jolly Riotous Jazz Jamboree"
Don Reynaldo Torres conducting THE BOWERSOCK ORCHESTRA presents "SPRING VARATIES"
Smonds: 3-7-9. Prices: Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50
Starts Monday for 3 days----
Richard A. Rowland Presents
THE PICTURE WITH A SOUL!
John Fox told this stirring mountain romance in broad unrestrained terms. And now the lovable lovers of "The Patent Leather Kid" reunite to bring it to the screen with vivid life and a soul. A picture you'll remember long after others are forbidden.
RICHARD
Barthelmess
THE LITTLE SHEPHERD
OF
KINGDOM COME
First National Printing
Supported by Molly O'Day
COMING "Douglas Fairbanks as The Gaucho"
Pig Is Lecture Subject
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, of the department of zoology, will speak on a *Monstrosity in a Pig* at the 60th annual meeting of the Society demy of Science at Wichita on April 13 and 14. Professor Baumgartner will represent the university that founded the University this year.
W. J. Baumgartner to Represent University at Wichita
L. D. Havenhill, treasurer, and E. A. White, secretary, are Lawrence officers of the academy.
The meetings will be held in the chapel of the University hall of the Municipal University of Wichita.
Attend the Kansas Relays.
The Wichita Chamber of Commerce will give the members and visitors a tour of the city at 4:300 Friday after breakfast. The chamber, the Municipal University of Wichita, will give a short address at the opening of the session Friday morning.
150
Send "Her"
your Photograph for Mother's Day
Squires Studio Phone 517
Dean L. D. Havenhill and P. H. Spencer of the school of Pharmacy of the University of Kansas, left Monica Meyer of the mathematical convention at Weibits. They were accompanied by Dean R. A. Lyman, of the school of pharmacy of the University of Nebraska, who will be the principal speaker. They will report on their work for a week to attend the Kanon Academy of Science to be held Friday and Saturday.
Faculty Attends Convention
The Phil Delta Pi's founder's day banquet will be held April 20 at 6:30 in the Thimble Tea Room, according to Thurman J. Zinn. The authors and the details of the banquet have not been decided upon as yet.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
Our Regular Friday Special Luncheon Fare Suggests
Baked Trout with Tart Sauce Virginia Ham and Candied Yams Boston Baked Beans
Salads, vegetables, desserts in variety with all orders
After the Show or Party
LUNCH AT THE JAYHAWK
Short Orders — Fountain Specialties
Service and Good Food RIGHT NOW!
The JAYHAWK CAFE "RAY"
Just off of 14th on Ohio St.
1
DEBLEY COATS
The cape theme, the use of more, the new Patou sleeve . . . such significant fashion notes reveal, unmistakably, the Paris spring opening in the new Debley coats.
From Three Great DESIGNERS
Center=Model 129. From Payne is this emblem card containing 129 flowers, which are pink and white with the red and green centers. The cost is displayed in crinkled allied floral, lily-shaped cards, and trained with a flower of sediment material.
Lettre-Model 1985. More, on this also spring, is used on this great cast of live honeysuckle, first brought to the United States in 1926, to be bred in India to obtain thorns from a boon tree. The thorns are cleaned and dried in an oven, then in cherry juice and on the bond of the can. Crestpillar.
Rikki-Marie [15]. Palm, imprinted, this creeped out coat of mint leaf skin which features his petal odor, on the touch of the textured daisy collar in a pinky hue. This is a beautiful, a flower of pride on the shoulder.
WeaverS
THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
Large Display in Exhibit
Products of 300 Manufacturers in Exposition
Among the features of the Annu-
Engineers' day program will be in-
scribed an exclosure of Bakelite pro-
duction by the Bakelite Corporation
of L.A. for the 19th in the Auditorium
of the Engineering building from 10:30
a.m. to 9 p.m.
It is through the efforts of Larry Kolman, "13," that this exhibition (which he designed) was a student here he conducted an extensive research and discovered a new process in the making of Briscoe's Animal Company with offices in Chicago. A few years ago he united with the Life Science Corporation and is developing a new product.
Over three hundred manufacturers will have apparatus on display including type writers, adding machines, check-writers, percolators, motors, surgical instruments, surveyors’ transects, telemetry, and saxophones, value totaling $20,000.
This composition in one form is higher than aluminium, more relicent than copper and higher refractive index than any other jewel except the diamond and in an amber.
Prof. E, K. D. Kinney, associate professor of chemistry, anticipates the display and suggests it will be well watch the time spent in browsing around. The entire student body is at impact, the exhibition at any time.
KFKU Program
[ ] [ ] [ ]
1:15 p.m. The Velvet Darkness •
Reddick
Magic Woodminn
Beard Hall, Controll
7:29 p. m., Nocturne, IV, 15, No. 1
Ritmo, Glio, I0, 10, No. 8
Chipin
Halo, Elo, III, No. 8
Halo, Elo, III, No. 8
Mulmurer
Cinnamade
Crane Song
Margaret God, Got
Margherite God, I Were
The Tender Apple Blossom
by Frank Wilber
A Poirier Find,
The Bose's Cup, Ward Stevens
Helen Beard, Contrallor
7:40 p. m., Barracuda
Allergic Mantis, Saint-Saens
Dorothy Berns, pianist
7:50 p. m., Sing, Smile, Slumber
Draymond Drummon, Soprano
Margaret Drennon, Soprano
7:55 p. m. Campus news bulletin.
Students Read Chinese
Schwager Speaks at Emporia
Dian Raymond A. M., Schwager, of
Emporia, Indiana where he delivered the
annual Honors Conversation address
at the Kansas State Teachers Col-
lege of Emporia that morning. The
daily newsletter for teachers who
ranked in the upper 10 percent in
scholarship during the first semester. The subject of the address was "Cultural" The Objective of Edu-
ca
Reading Chinese characters is the latest mature device by the Stanford University psychology department to provide quick, alert, and observing. The chart consists of rows of the characters in various angles. The student is asked to indicate under each one what he thinks is the position and what was said.
New Eym of William Jewell
The contract for the new gymnasium at William Jewel college was let Tuesday to the G. T. Construction Co., Emina, Iowa. The bid was $130,000 for a gymnasium. Brown gymnasium which burned two months ago. It is to be a three story building with a scatting capacity for 2290 people for basketball games.
Women at the University of Minnesota recently organized the co-eds' political party which will back a women's coalition. The convention May 10. The group will choose the "davorto duobuphio" design for its color palette of the Gopher feminist party.
Next Graduate Magazine Is Kansas City Number
The next issue of the graduate Magazine will be a special Kruusan City number, containing a directory to Kruusan City graduates and former Kruusan City graduates.
The alumn included in the Kansas City group will number 2400, which is expected to make up about one-third of the middle west. The magazine will be out some next time next week. If posed with an unnamed alumnus at University alumn barquet at Kansas City, April 19. Personal question and answer. (Jimmy K.)
Open Exams to Be Used
Announcement of an open competitive examination for the Federal civil service in securing teaching positions in the United States or in the Indian Service, has been received by Dean Raymond A. Schwinger. Examinations may be taken for teaching position, junior high or high school.
Is Newest Method for Securing Teaching Positions
The applicants for high school teaching must show graduation from a four year course at a university, pass a core curriculum or meet-hour credits in education or teacher training or nine months of successful teaching experience in the job offered. Applicants to take the examination must be on file with the Civil Service Commission at Washington D. C., not elsewhere. Applicants must be at least 29 years old.
"This offer should be of interest to students graduating from the University this spring," said Dean Williams. "He is an opportunity for students to teach teaching experience and good conditions with good姻aries attached."
Students interested in taking this examination may secure further information concerning it at the office d the School of Education.
--of higher learning in Kansas was started.
Language of the Air
1. ...
For the purpose of rigging and assembling an airplane there are three distinct types of wings centrally oriented and mutually rectangular. The principal longitudinal to the wing is the leading edge, parallel to the axis of the propeller and is called the fore and aft or far wings.
The axis perpendicular to the longitudinal axis and the vertical axis is the axis perpendicular to the longitudinal axis in the plane of symmetry.
In mathematical discussions the longitudinal axis is called the "X" axis, the lateral axis is called the "Y" axis and the vertical axis is called the "Z" axis.
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Old North College Remnant Was Removed in Excavations for Girls' Dormitory in 1924
A mound of broken stone and masonry was the only remnant of old North college, where the first building in the area was held. The stones were removed in 1924 to make way for Corbin Hall on old North Hill. Back in the month of March 1930, the stone stood out in all its glory and prestige—for in that year the first institution was built.
In 1856 A. A. Lawrence, in whose honor the town of Lawrence was named, picked this ten acre tract as his home and put it under construction was to be a monument to "perpitate the memory of the murrayes of liberty who fell" during the war.
After this many delays prevented the erection of a building on the new campus. In 1850 the Presbyterian church in Quincy planned plans did not materialize. Then the Congregational church took it up, but the drought thwarted their place, and the building was abandoned as reggionalists founded Washburn College in Topeka. Next after the Episcopalians had had a try, the City Council in 1873 granted Quanrell's raid ruined their plants.
The old North College building was stern, uncompromising structure, tending in the middle of a harrow made of wood. The walls and alloy showed only bleak, unbroken
Finally after numerous loans and maudit discussion the University tract was established in August, 1863. A year later the University of Kansas crowned the university.
There were two entrances to the old North College, one on the north and one on the south; there were no windows or entrances to the proxus to the place. Access to the promontory, on which the building stood, was very hard because the Hill was too high.
Five mentions were given the freshmen architects on their last problem. The judgments were made by the faculty of the department of architecture
prairie. The papers that were placed in the corner stone of the old building are now on display in Dyce museum. The papers that were contained in the tin box were a copy of the Lawrence Republican for Oct. 13, 1859. The box was a copy of a book and a copy of the Herald of Freedom and a copy of the Topeka Constitution of Kansas. The corner stone was held in charge of the Free Masons. It was in charge of the Free Masons.
The first faculty had only three members, President Elain Jay Rice, A.M.; Dr. Jeffrey Dawley, A. M.; and Dr. Francis Huntington Snow, A. M. There was an enrolment of only 59 the first year, and two twenty-two students joined that year.
Five Mentioned
As years went by, the University grew larger and the old North College changes were made in the faculty and new members were added. When General Fraser became chancellor of the university, the faculty, the first man ever to hold that position jointly, the problem to which he had been required could no longer be evaded.
Fraiser hall was first occupied by classes on December 2, 1872. The school that was formerly known as the College became the University of Kansas.
The men receiving mention for their treatment of the problem are: Harold Green, W. S. Ward, S. W. Ward, John G. Barese, and Carl M. Edwards;
plan for a small library. Only the
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George O. Foster Reports 15,000 Graduates
Many Finish High School
More than fifteen thousand students will be graduated from Kansas University, and a growing spring appearing to figures tibulated by George O. Foster, registering at the university.
Wichita High School leads the lans with 489 probate graduates. Second line, with 355 probate graduates. Third line, with 406; next is Topka with 370; Hutchinson is fourth with 221; Wichita High School leads the lans with 489 probate graduates. Second line, with 355 probate graduates. Third line, with 406; next is Topka with 370; Hutchinson is fourth with 221; Wichita High School leads the lans with 489 probate graduates. Second line, with 355 probate graduates. Third line, with 406; next is Topka with 370; Hutchinson is fourth with 221; Wichita High School leads the lans with 489 probate graduates. Second line, with 355 probate graduates. Third line, with 406; next is Topka with 370; Hutchinson is fourth with 221; Wichita High School leads the lans with 489 probate graduates. Second line, with 355 probate graduates. Third line, with 406; next is Topka with 370; Hutchinson is fourth with 221; Wichita High School leads the lans with 489 probate graduates. Second line, with 355 probate graduates. Third line, with 406; next is Topka with 370; Hutchinson is fourth with 221; Wichita High School leads the lans with 489 probate graduates. Second line, with 355 probate graduates. Third line, with 406; next is Topka with 370; Hutchinson is fourth with 221; Wichita High School leads the lans with 489 probate graduates. Second line, with 355 probate graduates. Third line, with 406; next is Topka with 370; Hutchinson is fourth with 221; Wichita High School leads the lans with 489 probate graduates. Second line, with 355 probate graduates. Third line, with 406; next is Topka with 370; Hutchinson is fourth with 221; Wichita High School leads the lans with 489 probate graduates. Second line, with 355 probate graduates. Third line, with 406; next is Topka with 370; Hutchinson is fourth with 221; Wichita High School leads the lans with 489 probate graduates. Second line, with 355 probate
R. O. T. C. Inspection Is Scheduled for May 2, 3
Other high schools of Kansas with a graduating class of more than one hundred students graduating this year are Emporia, Burgess, Emporia, Lawrence, Leavenworth, Manhattan, Independence, Alchison, Coffeyville, El Doralado, Wellington, Ich, Columbia, Winfield, McClister, McClister, and Clay Center.
The annual inspection of the R. C. T. C. carp of the University of Kauai will take place May 2 and 3. Mr. Raymond C. Birdsid of the infants' headquarters at Fort Orinda will also be the inspecting officer this year.
A schedule of the events which will take place will be announced later according to MaJ. Joseph R. Cygon or the military department.
This is an event for which the I, O, T, C, trains during the entire year. It is the only opportunity to demonstrate the work which has been done. It is a very thorough inspection as the train and training are looked into.
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Announcements
--the Thirteenth" party at the Methodist church Friday evening; April 13, at 8 o'clock.
There will be an important meeting of the Rifle Club at Fowler shops at 7:30 tonight. Be present and on time Lester Ridgeway, president.
All football men are requested to turn in their equipment immediately. The staff need repairing, and locker room cleaning. The team also has an aftersport and for the Kansas relays.
The playground gym class for children will not meet Saturday morning. April 14, because the gym will be on the carnival. Miss Margrant Barto.
The date rule will be off tonight for the water carnival, but for that event only. Helen Filkin, president, W. S. G. A.
Members of the Wesley Foundation and their friends will have a "Friday
Alpha Knang Lambda Elects
Alpha Knapa Lambda Elects
Alpha Kappa Lambda bald election of officers last week. These members were woeled to offices were: president, Sydney Edwards, c29; vice-president, Dalton Roberts, c29; secretary, Jary Wells, c29; and corresponding secretary, Jay Wells, c29.
Valeteria
---
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17 West 9th
3 Dores Down of Innes' on 9th
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Really shapes your garments with form fitting presses, and it stays longer than the old way. Let us prove this. One suit will do it.
Our Soles Do Not Rip
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Lawrence Steam Laundry
1001 New Hampshire
Phone 328
"We clean everything you wear but your shoes"
---
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P.A.
I KNOW what I like in a pipe, and what I like is good old Prince Albert. Fragrant as can be. Cool and mild and long-burning, right to the bottom of the bowl. Welcome as the week-end reprieve. Welcome . . . and satisfying!
No matter how often I load up and light up, I never tire of good old P.A. Always friendly. Always companionable. P.A. suits my taste. I'll say it does. Take my tip, Fellows, and load up from a tidy red tin.
- no other tobacco is like it!
PRINGE ALBERT
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IN LEGISLATIVE RULES
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STATE PRESIDENT
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1845-1909
The tidy red tin that's packed with pipe-joy.
$ \textcircled{c} $1928, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1928
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Lawrence is Setting for Local Production, "A Day in Hollywood"
Two University Students Have Leads; Townspeople Fill Cast of Five
Two University students will have the leadership roles in a "Day in Hollywood" program based on their experience to Lawrence, through the efforts of the Lawrence Journal World and the Lawrence Book Club.
Director Charles C. Fetty, formerly with the Universal Graphics Corporation, interviewed members of the face-to-face group to determine for those to fill the leading parts, a young man and a young woman. A third group was chosen to fill the parts of an elderly couple and a town boy will play the part of a reporter, thus filling the lead.
The coat will be announced Saturday, day shooting of the scene will start later and will be shown at the Bowrock theater after for three days beginning April 28.
The first scene to be shot will be an accident scene at Sixth and Manatee. Monday at 1 p., m. Probably that the accident will occur next on the University campus about 3 p., m. of the same day, but the accident will be taken on the campus on Wednesday.
Camp Plans Progressing
Corps to Ft. Knox, Kentucky and Ft. Leavenworth
Plans are now unway for the summer camps for the K. O. T. C. units of the University. Those on camp will be held at Camp Kwo, Kg. from June 16 to July 27. Those for the engineering corps will be held at Pt. Leavellervoor, Kg. from August to October. The government will pay in the expenses including millage, food, clothing, and shelter at all camp. In addition each man will receive one anthill.
These six weeks can afford students to form new and valuable quantities. There will be approval nationally 800 men in each camp from colleges and universities from the state. There will now revert 25 schools.
The purpose of these camp is to complete the four-year course which is taken in the University. Each unit covers a different aspect of camp, which he usually does at the end of the junior year. These units are for recreation and amusement is afforded.
Maleer Joseph B. Cagan and Sir A. B. Kiersted of the military department of the University will attend a lecture on the defense of George J. Nold and warrant officer J. G. Boyes also of the military department of the Lawrence Law School for the summer camp.
Society of Engineers Elect Council Members
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers hold a smoker at the Theta Tau lounge last night, Paul Johnson, e29, preceding at the postseason when three were present. Three members were elected to the Engineering Student Council. They were, Dum Blum, e29; Crawford, e29; e29, and H. P. Walsencki, e29.
Capt, G. J. Nold, assistant professor in the military department, gave a lecture after which the following new officers were installed: Jack Clifton, e29 president; Munkey Hood, e29; vice president; Robert McIntosh, e29; and Allen George, e29, trouser.
W. B. Daykin, instructor in sociology, plumed to meet his classes this afternoon after a week's illness following a tumoral operation.
Finds Right Tobacco for the Tropics
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va., U. S. A.
Gentlemen:
Most all well-known tobacco smoke well in a cold or temperature off cooler room. They are nearly too heavy, due to an extra layer of moisture. My opinion gained from technical examination.
However, Edgeworth is the same in any climate. Again that is my opinion gained by practical experience.
I cannot get the same pleasure out of any brand of tobacco that I can outlaw. My business requires me to pay and paid funny prizes, too. I own real money's emported tobacco brands.
Axyway, we cannot have everything we would like in these countries, so we hold on to it the little pleasures possible. Now you know why I smile.
Youra respectfully,
R. C. Rigg
Cartagena, Columbia, S. A.
Mossee, Glauca, April 14—This paper pictures a college student studying the moonlight abstraction in his study or movement to greatly enraptured, judging by his detailed work, in the lab of the Columbia Glauca.
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
Investigation Shows
Students Sleep Enough
Silence Serves!
During new work the students begin second grade, prepare materials in their own classroom and participate in a classroom war, also used by Prey, Crawford, and the department of architecture.
University one on the other head
spent almost three hours in a day or
an annual event, 18 minutes more than the
women students. The average student
pupil in an adult school is on about
eight classes for the most difficult
school week study.
The students averaged eight hours and 20 minutes sleep before they went to class. "We talk little," the man said shortly "40 personal activities, plus exercise." He was one of the few in a team of the average man's time. The winner came an hour and half after she started.
The average student's life, as a
incurred in the airplane, is a normal
and hold. Little if any is startled from
the investigator state.
Mice Are Fooled by Traps
Camouflage Devices Displayed
by Biological Survey
Washington, April 12. Concussing patterns are the very latest in men's sports. The Washington State Biological Survey in Washington allows deer designations to each individual.
For the field mause who rules the creeb creeb there is a train made by her and writing it. The maus she builds shows the pattern on your seat, one his last mandatory conversion the night he counts when appears in the town.
One clever trap will resist user and scourge an army to any or slight inch in any evening. When the movie comes, the small team of three fall short at first but with a fine mixture of texture which builds to a plummet in a half-pull canon or warp. The trap is so constructed that it lifts over a fence within a victim into the water.
Still another item, one that only ever makes an impact, is Fashionized one of our favorite styles. It looks like a miniature garment carefully cut all the way around, armed with pliers and embellished with a variety of sparkling accessories.
"Have My Shoes Half Soled. Shined and Come Back Quick." The Upper Classman Orders
"Bienvenue for a showowner," or "Welcome to a showroom," are titles they have published their handwriting as. "Organism" again will be the title of this story. It is a story of a girl in an exhibition.
The examiner should speak softly to him, and insist carefully, freshness from the air, clarity and earnestness in his response. He should not answer if he would want to do so; he should keep talking. However, the more reasonason he said to the car driver and so he could speak so quietly. The examiner said it would take a few minutes and the freshman still had an ear to listen himself, but that would-known col
and the early night
in and out of bed.
I will always be here,
and then I will fall asleep
with her back on my feet.
And I will wait for her to wake me
while she is sleeping again.
I will not be waiting until last
As we sentimental look to ask if the shoes were necessary, he was reorganizing the shoe rack for himself. But this good idea didn't work. Before others did, he had immediately been invited to the shop. The shop owner asked and the shoemaker gone and came out. He would not be seen, but the shoemaker might have told him that the store manager and mother did part of the people in the stores up and down the street. The freshman had made sure the night he was born with his shoes to fit them properly, and they were corrected, but that
he could never, never go back without any shoes at all.
He rejected several plans as being impractical or utterly impossible, and decided to go and get his data and see if she had any suggestions to offer. She didn't have. Then they began a search of Lawrence to find a shoeraker. They went where they thought a shoeraker might live; they knocked down the house and asked many questions. But they could not find "the" shoeraker. They found lots of other shoerakers who did "very good work and would be very good at knitting," but they had no shoes to be fitted problem. That was the un-solvable problem.
Finally, after time that seemed ages, but was really only two hours, they found the man they were looking for and took him down to his shop, and he opened it and produced the fateful pair of shoes, all nicely mordred. The freshman decided that he would never fear carefully escorted the girl home.
When he arrived at his fraternity house, he found his dignified superior sitting downstairs in his hat and coat and tapping the floor immitantly. He opened the door to the dorm rooms. When he saw the freshmen, he rose up on those same feet and exploded, "You not only don't bring back my shoes, but you don't bring back your new shoes." No, don't say a word, "and listen to any excuse," . . . ," and so on. And the freshman stood and listened and thought to himself that his shoes were so dirty, and given the upperclassman his own shoes, which were new.
to be written more benign that the business district within top has been insecurely marked in. But when the premises recover, if trust that the property is secure remains, fearing loss from break-in, firemen ascertain of the hazard reasons that resolve them, such as risky road safety, ground squares and path rabials, are responsible for loss. In 2015, 400,000,000 each year, by addition of them, such as rabbits and cats were found to be necessary of alarms and the foreseeable damage from the standpoint of public
--to establish the era of "distance speech."
An unusually bitter campus warfare is being waged between the freshmen and the sophomores at Washington State College at Palmulen, where they have refused to refuse to the green caps which they have been relieved from wearing since Thanksgiving. The student council finally decided in favor of the sophomores, and the freshwere forced to wear the green caps for the rest of the year.
Attend the Kamma Relaya.
BROOKLYN MOTEL
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
HOTEL DE L'AMIENDEMENT
[Artist's name not visible in the image.]
[The image contains a faint sketch of a figure, possibly a philosopher or scientist, seated at a desk with a globe and scientific instruments. The background is a dark, indistinct area with decorative elements.]
[The image includes a small inset map showing parts of Europe.]
[The inset map shows the location of Antwerp, Belgium, and part of surrounding regions.]
[The image contains a small inset map showing parts of Europe.]
[The inset map shows the location of Antwerp, Belgium, and part of surrounding regions.]
Telephone men of today are exceeding the horizons of speech to paint hearts to the skin.
d'identite Chevotte
Telephone pioneers of yesterday howed a way through hierarchies of science, finance and business management
LIKE Galideo, every pioneer seeks new worlds. In the telephone industry this has led to discoveries of ways and means to better service.
New Worlds for Old
Telephone pioneers of our own day imagined x 'cross-ocean service—and then made it.
Telephone pioneers of tomorrow will face the challenge of new and greater problems sure to arise.
BELL SYSTEM
of value-wide system of 18,000,000 inter-connelling telephones
CHANGKONG UNIVERSITY OF TRAVEL & TREASURY
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
Inventors to Be Honored
Guests Will Be at Celebration of Institution
Philadelphia, April 12—The inventor of the electric are light and the first commercial dynamo used for powering machines. He made the first dynamo tests, will be the honor guests of the Franklin Institute, the other electrical engineers and scientists, at the celebration of the fifth birthday of the dynama here on April 12.
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It is alluring and irresistible—this showing of fresh Spring frocks to wear under your coat and later without one. Gay prints and plain colors combine smartly.
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Handbags in Varied Shapes
AFFILIATED
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Every smart woman must have a handbag, of course—not so much to use, as to carry out the color scheme of her costume. Clever pouch and envelope shapes are modish for Spring.
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Reptilian Effects—Contrasting Trim
Novelty leatheris in shades of tan and gray—also black—are important Plain colors have trimming of a contrasting shade.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1928
PAGE SIX
1.
Thirty Track Men Entered by Huff in Kansas Relays
Layer of Cinders Placed on Track by Workmen to Revamp It for Races
A full team has been entered in the Kansas Reserves by Cohort H, C. Haff, although the Jayhawkers will probably not actually compete in all the races they have played, but are recuperating slowly from their touches operations, and may not be in top form by next week. If any one player is not well prepared,领会 will be noticeably weakened.
This work a new dressing of embrerice has been put on the track and it is put on the ground, but put the oval in the best of shape by the time of the fallacy Friday and Saturday.
More out of state high schools are on the list already than have bureaucore entered, 17 being listed this month. More than half were in slaves, while 19 universities are under the wire. Last minute entry blanks will come in during the spring.
Jayhawk contestants entered in the Relays are:
100 yard dash—Grady, Jones, Muin
erney.
120 yard high hurdles—Greine
3000 meters run - Frazier, Sauren man, Sarvie.
Shot put-Gaston.
Javelin—Schroeder.
Javelin—Schroeder.
Digens—Johnson, Hulse.
Biscuit—Simmons, Halsey.
High jump—Underhill, Dodd.
Broad jump—McInerney, Spangler
Wallingford.
Pole vault—Cash, Wallingford, Ben son
440 yard relay-Jones, McMoorney Cooper, Shannon, Woods, Rooney Hulse.
800 yard rolloy—Jores, McLennery Cooper, Crady, Shannon, Woods Rooney, Eileslute.
1 mile relay—Woods, Ediblebite,
Cooper, Jones, Shannon, Mize, Young-
man, Hinshaw.
2 mile relay -Youngman, Hinshaw,
Vogel, Sarunman, Fortune.
4 mile relay—Vogel, Sauenman
Sarvis, Frazier, Fortune, Williams
Sprinter, Dowell.
Medley relay—Shannon, Hinshaw Fortune, Saurenman, Woods, Vogel Sarvik, Frazier.
Included among the 39 Kansas men entered are Underhill and Dodd, who will compete in the decathlon.
--san City, Mo., 1925)
9 mile road, S. 322 E. Colorado Hill
Intramural Announcements
Volleyball competition will begin next Monday, at which time pairings will be announced.
Horseback and tennis matches in both singles and doubles must be played at Saturday of this week, 6. Play on Monday at the deadline. Play your matches as soon as possible in order to avoid rainy weather which may prevent the game.
Pairings in the horsecade and ten singles and doubles tournages are now posted on the bulletin board of Robinson gymnastics. Shoes may be checked out of the tower room. Stairs be locked to the grounds south of the gymnastics.
Basketball Practice Begins
Spring basketball, under the direction of Dr. Forrest C. Allen, opened in full swing this afternoon. Several men on the sound have been reporting for practice for over a week and the men that have been checking started checking out suits. The workouts will consist chalkly in oils on fondamentals.
Wrestling Captain Elected
Stillwater, Okla., April 12—Charm Berryman, 145 and 158-pound wrestler on the Oklahoma A. and M. college team, has been obaper cutter who is survived by his wife, men who were recommended for a sisters by Coach E. C. Gallagher.
Berryman, ordinarily a 145-pound man, entered the 185-pound class twice in the 2013 season. He match this season and the Missouri Valley championship in the 145-pound weight. An injured knee kept him out of the competition, but an intermediate meet held at Amnesia, Town. He expects, however, to compete at the Grand Rapids, Mich., July 1, 5 and 6.
BEATTIE
COLORADO AGGIES
WEIGHTS
FAIRFIELD - ILL -
MEDLEY RELAY
SOULTS
IOWA STATE
POLE VAULT
HI - JUNIOR
NELSON - IOWA
WEIGHTS
SHEPHERO - TEXAS
STAR PERFORMERS COMING TO THE RELAYS
HEPHERO-TEXAG HI-JUMP-
Captain Farrie of Illinois ranks as one of the outstanding milers in *The Big Ten*. Nelson of Iowa and Beatle of Colorado Agrates are rated as high-class shot man, while Shepherd won his event at the 1928 Kansas games and tied for first last year. South is a new star of first magnitude who is expected to rank high by the end of the season.
Kansas Relay Records
--san City, Mo., 1925)
9 mile road, S. 322 E. Colorado Hill
University Class Relays 40-yard relay (41.6 seconds, Notre Dame, 1927).
880-yard relay (1:26.6, Nebraska 1994).
4-mile relay (18:07.8, Oregon Aggies 1925).
Distance medley (440, 880, % mile)
1-mile relay (3:20, Iowa, 1920).
2-mile relay (7:53.9, Iowa State,
1927).
1-mile relay (323.2, Butler, 1925),
2-mile relay (893.2, Haskell, 1926).
Distance medley (440, 880, %mile
mule) (New event).
College Class Activities
880-yard relay (1:28.1, Occidental
1926).
College Class Relays
Open High School Relays
Open high school holidays
880-yard relay (1:32.2, Northeast,
Kansas City, Mo., 1925).
SPECIAL
Kansas City, Mo., 1925).
1-mile relay (3;32.5, Northwest, Kan
2-mile relay (8.22.2, Galesburg, Ill.)
Sprint medley (410, 220, 229, 880;
1019. 809. Teresa, Texas). (195)
Special Events
100-yard dash (9.6 seconds, Locke,
Nakahara, 1920)
30c
Newbrake, 12.367.
120-yard high hurdles (15 seconds)
701 Mass.
Dr. West's Tooth Brush
West, Northern, 1837.
3000 meters run (8:48.3, Phelps, Iowa,
1925).
Running high jump (6 feet, 51/4 inches Poor, Kansas, 1925).
Javelin throw (206 feet, 6'4 inches)
Kack, Emuoria Teachers, 1925).
Discus throw (141 feet, 4% inches
Announcements Invitations Programs Cards
Regular 50c value
Running broad jump (24 feet, 67 inches, Jones, DePauw, 1924).
Decathlon (Five events Friday afternoon, five events Saturday) (New event).
Dale Print Shop
Phone 228 1027 Mass
Pole vanity (13 feet, 2' x inches, ac-
kown, Emporin Teachers, 1925).
Downtime. Five hours. Eclipse after.
16-pound shot (49 feet, 10% inches
Schwarze, Wisconsin, 1925).
Eldridge Pharmacy
701 Mass. We Deliver Phone 90
Sarvis Unable to Run
Bryon Sawry, prominent runner on the Kansas track team, had his torso removed at the Student hospital after being injured out now but it is doubtful that he can run for some weeks yet as the operation left him in a very weak state.
Summer coaching school opens June 4 at Aggielove with Charles Bachman, former head football player and to McMillian, present head of the program of football. Coach Concault will be in charge of basketball instruction.
Baseball Is Commencement Plan
Missouri is Commencement Plan added to this year's commencement program, according to Fred Elwisworth, secretary of the alumnus association. The commission will also send Kansas Agnes, June 1 and 2. The commencement program committee was to meet this afternoon in the Russell Theater on May 4 for more plans for the commencement program. The withinal commencement will be May 31 to June 4, the
Finish the Memorial Building
Phone 678
Keep appropriate and exclusive writing materials on hand at all times—
Handy for Students
Fine Linen Stationery
Parker and Sheaffer Pens and Desk Sets
11th & Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
A representative of the TEXAS BOOK STORE. Austin, Texas, will buy all text-books used here again or not thru the Students Book Exchange at the
Notice Students!
LIBRARY MONDAY — TUESDAY April 16 and 17
The TEXAS BOOK STORE is a wholesale textbook dealer, disposing of books to other schools where possible.
Here is an opportunity to dispose of all your old books before they go out of date. Telephone V. C, Ensign, 1275, for further particulars.
Kansas Meets Aggies in First Engagement at Manhattan Friday
Bunn Will Take Eighteen Mer
to Open Baseball Season
With Wildcats
Eightheen members of the Kansas baseball squad will leave on a special bus for Manhattan tomorrow morning at 8:30 for four season opening game in the Missouri valley conference with the Kansas Aggies tomorrow. The final game in the initial series will be played there Saturday afternoon.
The men selected by Couch John Bum to make the trip, as announced this morning, are as follows: Captain Paul Carpolo, Chliebs, Money, McCoy, Anderson, K. Johnson, Thomson, L. Maidman, White, Harper, McDonald, and Hankins.
Captain Swensen, veteran Kansas left-hander, will take the mound for the Jachaws in the opening affair. The probable starting line-up: Kraeus, Cline; Chiaho, 3; Schmidt, 1; Maury, ff; McCaffrey, rf; Swenson, p.
Tompkins' game will be the first conference contest for either Kansas or the Angels, so the two games in Oklahoma scheduled for the Angies last week, were postponed. Both games, Kansas and Texas, came with Kansas, winning two from Haskell, and the Angies dropping two to St. Mary's College.
Kansas is conceded a formidable edge among defenders, as the Aggles are beginning the season with an enthusiely new pitching staff, while practice matches in Kansas positions are filled with better pitchers or other experience material.
Hitter power was demonstrated by the Angels in their two games with St. Mary's, which is connected to be a major game because they were who was defeated by Kansas. Weaknesses in pitching was largely responsible for the Angels defeat. Kansas had a poor fielding ability to present appearance, and fair ability in this line evidenced in practice games prematurely. Kansas an angel power which seems to be thera.
Attend the Kansas Relays.
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)
Oklahoma Defeats Nebraska
Oklahoma emerged victor over Nebraska in the duel track meet yesterday, 60:2-3 to 64:1-3. Captain Harold Keith of Oklahoma captured first in the race.
entered the half mile and won second to gain the deciding points for his team. Ten fists went to Oklahoma and five to Nebraska, but the Haskers cleared up in the 430-yard dash, brush and mile race, to hold the count even.
HEAR YE!
"He Who Hesitates -
CITY OF MIDDLEBURG
Reserve Tickets Now
Kansas Relays Saturday, April 21
This Relay Carnival is the final event of the Great Spring Homecoming Celebration. Alumni will be seated in the stadium according to the year graduated from the University. A great alumni and student reunion while the thrilling events are being run!
ATHLETIC ALL-SPORTS Tickets Will Admit Reserved at Athletic Office
Price of Tickets $1.50 and $1
Remember
DANCE
SENIOR CAKE WALK
— Friday —
CORDSEN--MACK'S
K. C. Club Orchestra
Starting Time — 9:30
Hot Time All Evening
F. A.U.
25
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
F. A. U. Is Spring Garden After Day of April Showers
Cordsen-Mac's Band Come From K. C, Club to Play at Senior Class Cake-Walk
Decorations were completed this morning for the annual senior Cake Walk which will be held tonight in F. Hall, half. The party will start at 9:30.
To Begin at 9:30
F. A. U. is now a spring garden in fall bloom. Flowers and garlands predominate. A trifle has been erected on the lawn. The garden offers flood lights of different bues are in place. The focal: representative of Chicago. The decorative: representative of Chicago has done the decoration.
Cordell-Mae's orchestra will start to play at 9:30pm instead of at 9:00am, but they can be fact that the hand plays at the Karaus this hour was sent by the Cakes. The managers to try out their theory that the lateness would make for a better
Last Class Parts
"Since no one ever comes to the Varsity dance until 9:30 or 10, it will be hard for you to come," MacFarlane said then keep it going. "Tom MacFarlane said this morning." By starting later than usual, the couple will enjoy the party throughout."
The Senior Cake-Walk will be the last class party of the year and the last opportunity for seniors to go to a class party while they are in school
"We feel sure that we have secured an orchestra that will prove to be one of the most popular heard at the chus party this year," said Bruegge Brugge C28, this morning. "One name of the band will also pop popular rumors."
No.155
"The wet weather cannot dampen the party area all its plans have been made for. There is no need to line up for the Cake-Wall tickets when the doors to F. A., U, hall open."
Exhibit Obtained From Schools All Over Country
Student Work on Display
A traveling exhibit of the students work done in the schools of the Association of Architectural Schools is held at the University of Virginia hall. The exhibition is varied and of interest to anyone interested in art as well as students of architecture.
The purpose of the display is to allow a comparison of the work being done by students of the various schools in the University of Chicago to be offered to architectural work but includes a large proportion of general art work.
Water colors, charcoal drawings,
pen and ink drawings, pencil drawings,
colored watercolors, constructive work is included among the pieces of the exhibit. Each school building is a separate work of work, elementary design, intermediate design, advance design and con-
Two of the pieces are being used by the engineers to advertise their annual engineer's day. Bright pictures of Egyptian temples are posted on the bulletin board in the lower hall with images of the activities grouped around them.
The Association of Architectural Schools includes most of the important schools of architecture in the Kansas work in the exhibit, the schools represented in the display are, Harvard, Cornell, Pennsylvania University, Boston Tech, Pennsylvania State, Syracuse State College, and Oregon University.
Rain Scrambles Schedule
nansas Aggie Game Preventer by Today's Weather
Rain early this morning that continued throughout the day prevent the season opening business, and the Kansas Aggies nice this afternoon. The Kansas team, scheduled to leave at 8:29 this morning on a special bus ride.
Clearing of the weather in time to
insure a dry field would make pos-
sible the second grain of the sched-
led series tomorrow, and then
to pick up the trip tomo-
morning was not decided yet
this afternoon.
Looe Lathin, A, B '27, and Hugh McVey, ex 29, recently landed at Bordeaux, France, on their trip through Europe. They expect to leave as soon as possible for Paris, and in the future there will continue on to Germany.
SIX PAGES
English Professors Are on Convention Program
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928
Three members of the department of English are on the program of the College of Arts, in association of College Teachery of English, being held at St. Mary's College in Philadelphia.
Debate Championships
Won by Blue Rapids
and Eureka Orators
Prof. J, H. Nelson will speak on "Some Recent Works on American Literature" and "An Experiment in Self-Grading." "An Experiment in Self-Grading," and Miss Helen Rhoba Hopes will discuss the role of the members of the convention will be the guests of St. Mary's College at dinner tonight and at lunch tomorrow.
Students Argue McNary-Haugen Question in High School Contests Here
| The state high school debating champions in Class A was won last night by Eureka high school even Hollington, by vote of four judges to two. In Basket Debates yesterday Kiera Weiss defeated Kiera Weis by five votes to one.
In the Class A finals at the University auditorium, Eeraka negative, Ruth Finch and Collin Jones defeated the Hoisington affirmative, Marion Koch unanimous vote of the judges. In another Class A debate, held at the same time at Haskell Institute, the Hoisington negative, Helep Peper and Lois O'Neil defeated the Eeruka negatived, Enamel Nixon und Murphy, by a two-to-one vote.
In Class B, Blue Rapids affirmative team, Orde Adams and William Edwards, defeated the Kiowa negative team, the Topeka Rise, by a two-to-one vote; and the Blue Rapids negative team, Eden Kotanish and Oral Moneo, defeated the Twin Falls team, Jericho and Phyllis Burgers unanimously.
The question for debate was, "Resolved: that federal legislation should be enacted, embodying the principles of the McNary-Haugen bill be passed session." Each team was presented by girl and boy, while the ones at Hockley consisted of two girls on each team. Marion Children in opening the discussion for the affirmative, traced the history of the bill and explained that its purpose is to provide for the orphanage, which will produce children in the farmer produces and the stabilizing of the market. Under the plan, thirteen members are appointed to the market, ultimate control to re-establish commodity. The work of this commission is to take care of the surplus crops and equalize the amount on the market, ultimate control to re-establish commodity. The work of this commission is only to operate in times of emergency and is vital necessity, as it affirms further pointed that
In presenting the negative case, Ruth Finch pointed out that the formality of her letter would not be fair to the average taxpayer because there are less than one percent of the country who would benefit by it and that the sum of $250,000,000 necessary to create the commission would be too much for an interested person. She further showed that the creation of such a trust would be wrong for her business mercer he would rethink that he could secure a good price for his product regardless of the market com
The case of the negative was built on the contention that the amount to be voted to maintain this commission would not be a gross burdge of over one and half billion dollars a year, and that the farmer is gradually solving his over problem by the decreasing of his supply of crop cultivation of farming methods and crops.
Judges for the debate held at the University were Prof. R, L Boyer, debate coach of Memorial High School Lawrence, H, B Chubb, professor of political science, and Prof. W, E Sama, professor of law, both of the University of Kansas.
Following the debate silver loving cups were presented by Chancellor E. H. Lindley to the winners in both Class A and B. Blue Rapids was the winner in Class B if by 6 to 14 decision. Blue Wins won Class A by 4 to 2 decision.
Coolorists Urged to Enroll Now
Geologists Urged to Enroll Now
Students in the department of geology are asked to enroll in a field field trip. Students from other universities are asking to be admitted to the course but the department desires to let them attend the university enroll first. The trip will cover six a weeks period and in most
of Colorado and adjoining states.
Women Head Delegations
Chairmen of Ten More States Made Public Today
Three women, the first to be appointed as chairman of delegations in the U.S. House, have been selected by the national committee, according to Calvin Evans, a professor at Temple University.
Paula Cost, c.29, Haccumann, will head the Rhode Island group; Josephine Blues, c.28, Independence, will act as chairman of the New Mexico delegation, and Derrick Gathert, appointed to lead the group from Florida.
Joe McDowell, 429, Kansas City, was selected to lead the Georgian delegation, which will be composed of 16 members.
Seven men were selected to, head other delegates, Perry May, e28, Lawrence, is to be chairman of the 19 members from Nebraska.
Don Coffin, 128, Council Grove, was appointed chairman of the group from Louisiana.
The Maine delegation, of 15 representatives, will be inod by Meredith Olgert, c'29, Gridley.
Tom McFarland, c28, Lawrence, is to be chairman of the delegation from Indiana.
William McKinley Moore, A. B. 26
Phillipseburg, will head the 17 delegates from Washington.
Announcement of the remaining clairmen of delegations is expected at the first of the week.
Parts Were Played by Members of Cast; Great Number
Turned Away
A capacity crowd filled the University swimming pool room last night for a tour of the marina, "In Old Madrid." Tickets were all sold before 10 a.m., m, yesterdays, and standing room was taken as much as possible. Enough people were turned away from the two performances to have filled the swimming pool room a third time.
To jackets from the apron and the comments from different persons off the deck, the divers were enjoyed more. The divers performed first off the board, then off the helmet, then in a tinsel hoop. Alice Stroe, c31, was judged first in the diving cone.
The form and tandem swimming by the princess, treubador and the princess' attendants were praised many times. The performance of the audience after the performance.
The stunt swimming, rescue and resuscitation of the court jester by the robadob brought much laughter and plausure from the audience.
The plot of the carnival was written by Marion Elliot of the Kappa KappaGamma security. The memoirs of Ms. Ruth Hoover and Miss Zinabeth Dunkle revived and enlarged on the plot. Miss Elliot also acted as one of the attendees to the student director of the carnival.
The entire cast was: Princess, Virginia Allen; troubadur, Alice Gaskell; princess, attendante, Dora Blanche; princess, Dorothy Shad, Mildred Tullibee;土声舞者, Jobe Dunkle, Anne Lourie Bondy; jester, Rana Funki; jester's shadow, Mickey
The floaters: Evelyn Burton, Jean Elston, Virginia Lew, Lillian Sauberli, Arlene Classen, Mary Hassig, Josephine McMillan, Betty Short, Ruth Wellman, Mary Cushing, Helen Hunter, Hunter, and Bertha Smith.
Miss Hover coached the swimming and diving, while Miss Dunkle had charge of the dancing and staging.
The divers. Olaga Fulton, Susan Keith, Eleanor Borsot Margaret, Kennedy, Ingaardt Williamson, Alice Borsot fashioned bathing clothes; Virginia Croman, Emma Coons, Thelma Stevenon, Arab Weldman the swimmers: Ruth Martin, Brian Bills, Mildeid Tottill, Burb Breedential, Thelma Malone, May Sneed, Mary Stoneback, Jean Stevenson, Rachel Gail, Susan Keith, Marina Beeford, Marian Ringer, Marcara Mize, Lela May Knight, Marcara Harper, Josephine McMillan, Harper, Josephine McMillan, Northwell and Leila McKean
Maj. Joseph R. Cygon of the military department recently received a special dismission from the government to remain a fifth year at this University. The customary term is four years. Major Cygon states, however, that he will consent to no further extension of time at the University.
The Tarantela dancer: Madge Gaunt, Helen Spenac, Rebecca Thompson and Marjorie Taylor.
Major Cygn to Remain
Wire Flashes
Washington, April 12.—Despite French opposition to a sweeping unqualified renunciation of war, the Allies have defeated the six great world powers and other interested governments join in a treaty forever outlawing war of revenge against them. This proposal was emblazoned in a note copies of which were delivered simultaneously by American ambassador Eliot Sacks in London, Berlin, Rome and Tokyo.
...
Washington, April 13. - Chairman
Road, of the honor, to commer-
cialize the work in the new
proposals of Republic leaders that
states furnish good ways for the Misi-
rony to advance its mission.
Governing Body Consists of Students, Faculty, Regent Members and Alumni
Council Approves Managerial Board for Union Building
Plans for a numerical board composed of a majority student representation, which was passed last summer during the short session by a committee of six. Theorial plans, was approved at a recent meeting of the Men's Student Council and a detailed investigation was ordered to be placed into the bands of a committee composed of six members (the chairmans, and Wavie Bartlett, m29.
The board as approved by the council consists of eight students, three numbers and one member of the State Board of Regents. The intention is the Union Memorial plan components as soon as the Union Memorial building canvass is complete and the administrative work of the Union will be completed.
The membership of the board was worked out last summer by a committee consisting of members of the board. The approved plan was passed at a meeting of this committee serving during the formative period of the Union last day 2 in June.
The function of the managerial board is the supervision of the general operations of the building, placement of rooms for meeting places, planning of entertainments and the routine work that might arise from those functions. The administration of the building.
Mae Ronee, who was enrolled in the University two years ago, has been selected by "Budd" Rogers as one of the beauty queens. The Royal Porcelain, Ann Ronee, her sister, was a Jawahere beauty queen in 1926.
Eight students are to hold positions on the board with privileges equal to those of the alumnus in the college. The fifteen members on the board, this student representation constitutes a student majority of one member. The student representation includes the *Bee* Student Council and including the president of that body, and four student members. We are A., and including the president of that organization will constitute the personnel of the student committee to the present plan. Three alumni members are to be appointed by the alumni association. The secretary of the college is to be included in this number. The faculty is to have three members appointed by the University senate. The Board of Trustees who will be chosen by that body.
---
Prof. V. K. Hellberg, of the department of sociology, will address the student forum of the Unitarist Society on Wednesday Sunday morning at 10. He will review John Dewey's latest book, "The Public and Its Problems." -Mrs.
Senior Cakewalk, F. A. U., 1
Phi Alpha Delta, Country Club,
1
Mu Phi Epsilon, Eagles hall, 1
April 14
Authorized Parties
Friday, April 12
Saturday, April 14
K. U. Karnival, Robinson gymnastium, 19
Phi Delta Chi, Country Club,
12
R. U. Hannah, Washington gymnasium, 12
Phi Delta Chi Country Club
Elizabeth Megular.
Acting Dean of Women.
Plane Seen Over Nova Scotia According to Report
Bremen Has Not Arrived
Boston, Mass., April 12—Officials of the North German Lloyd Lane here said this afternoon that their Barron and Brown had reported by telephone that he saw an airplane which he beamed over Bangor late this afternoon.
(United Press)
Brown added that the same plane was later seen at East Booth Bay, where it had been shot. It was certain the plane was the Bremen because he could see "D<sup>14</sup>107" in the sky.
New York, April 13. — A nation which wanted anxiously for the German airplane to touch American soil and received no definite word concerning its fate at night today. 35 1/2 hours after the plane left Dubai.
Hopes were partially received when reports were received that Captain Moorehouse of the Canadian government stunned, Aras, and other persons had seen a plane believed to be in the air. The authorities, about 600 miles from New York.
On the basis of the Kingport report, the Junkers plane should arrive at Mitchell Field, Long Island, about 1:30 a.m.
It would be a coincidence if the flight should end successfully today—Friday the 5th. Exactly a month ago on Tuesday, March 14, Capt. Walton Berman flew into England and started from England to New York and went to the depths.
Boynton Memorial Is in Scholarship Form; Students Contribute
kansas Endowment Association to Administer the Fund; Plan on $5,000
The memorial of the late Arthur Jerome Boyton will be in the form of a scholarship, known as the Archae Jerome Boyton Memorial School or the Boyton School, out form letters to Professess Boyton's former students asking for voluntary contributions. Only his for other students are asked to contribute it is hoped that at least $3000 may be raised by an annual school dip of $250.
The scholarship fund will be administered by the University of Kansas Endowment Association. All合会 will provide the scholarship, and the expenses of sending out letters will be met by friends and colleagues of Professor C. H. S. Hare. Several bankers that the scholarship should be placed in the hands of the students are through the fact that several of the best business men in Kansas and Missouri are on its board of trustees and duty in the administration of the fund.
Chrysie may be made payable to the Arthur Cherey Boyton Scholarship Fund, care of Irving Hain, treasurer of endowment association, Lawrence.
The委员会 in charge wished it to understand that there will be no undergraduate students in the former students of Professor Boyton are asked to contribute and response.
Members of the scholarship committee are: John F. chairman, Lawyers and Dormant O'Larry, Kannah Wards and Dormant Rickenbacker, Midland Lee Geiger, Lawrence Gag in a nfet Ell-will the Lawrence; Newton Parker and Ed-
Talks and Round Tables to Mark Topeka Mee
The Modern Language Association will meet in Topeka, Saturday, April 14, for the purpose of settling problems which have arisen in the modern language departments throughout the state. The morning will be devoted to the meeting and the afternoon to the meetings of the unions of the various languages.
Miss Florence M. Cate, of the University of Kansas, is chairman of the French round table. The principle item of this morning will be the report on French textbooks to the state commission and discussion of these selections. Miss Elise Neuenhandler is a member of this committee, which has been working for several months in the preparation of the French Round Table a talk in France will be given by Madam Bartholomew of Lawrence, on the impressions of her last trip to France, with suggestions for imprecisely in France. Madam Bartholomew has two sons and a daughter enrolled in the University.
Theta Phi Alpha announces the pledging of Norma Virginia Riley, c28, of Kansas City.
Glee Club Concert Will Be Given at Later Dat
The annual concert of the Men's Glee Club will be held on Wednesday, May 16, this year rather than during Music Week, as has been the custom heretofore. Prof. T. A. Larnremore, director of the Men's Glee Club, announced its morning.
This is merely an experiment and will be discontinued if it should prove satisfactory. You can take a range of things, the many things which take place in this week make it impossible for all those who would like to attend to so, accorded with time.
The original plan had been to hold the concert next week but the change was made because of the many problems that had arisen on an immediate date. However, there will be a short program given on Wednesday, April 18, in central Administration building for the annual University Extension Association.
Sixty-five Petitions Are Filed for Offices on Student Council
Political Activity Starts Today With Announcement of Candidates
With six days before the annual student election the two main political parties on Mt. Oread, Pachacamac and Independents, announced their primaries, which will begin immediately on the campaign for their respective candidates.
Thirty-three officers are to be filled in the election when they will take place. The majority of these men are in power at the present time, having won the large majority of votes.
The petitions for the candidates for
the office with $1 for each petition
was given to Walter Fresco, secretary
of the Men's Student Council.
Following are the candidates for the 38 offices as submitted by the two parties at noon today:
Student Council Offices President—Charles Haines, Pach.; Morris Kramer, Ind.
Vice president—Ed Farmer, Pach;
Lloyd Muller, Ind.
Secretary—Armin Hillmer, Pach;
Joseph Ogren, Jnl.
Treasurer-Jack Dressler, Pach.
Don Taylor, Ind.
College representatives—John Foley, Paul Woolley, Bernday Day, Gerrit Verdonck, Don Rhonios, Basil Kellier, Pachi, Alfred Kuruman, Ralph Koehler, Jerry Ginsburg, Arthur Hedogain, David Evans, James Walker, and William Daugherty.
Engineering school—Donald Hatch
William Mullins, and Jallus Harries,
Pachi; Earl Hortor, Herb Mueller
and Harry Gould, Ind.
Fine Arts school—Melvin Geist,
Arch. Leather Leavengold, Ind.
Medical school—Russell Knight,
Pach.; Wendell groesjean, Ind.
Graduate school—Leo Buehring.
Pach.; Wayne Bartlett, Ind.
Law School—Paul Snyder, Pach.
Calend Tata, Ind.
Pharmacy school—Lester Davis,
Jach: Ed Taylor, Ind.
Business school—Candidates not yet lected.
Education school—Thomas Pearson,
Pach.: Forest Bryan, Ind.
Class Offices
sumor president—Clarence Munns,
each; George Gaell, Ind.
Senior treasurer—Sewall Voran,
Joshua, president—Carl Jergenson,
Junior president—Carl Jergenson,
Ashl; Everett Welch, Inst.
Lyndon B. Johnson, Adanson,
Kenneth Duncan, Inst.
Junior Prom managers—Paul White and Richard Garlinghouse, Ind.
Sophomore president—Paul Stotts,
Pach.; Vernon Traylor, Ind.
Supremoire treasureur - Rob Bory
Deuchm, Fachman
from managers - Homo
Hafnaker and Morris Lamel,
Sach; Sid Reynolds and Wahler
Wilson.
Farm Bill Passes Senate
President Is Expected to Veto McNary-Haugen Bill
Washington, April 12. -- The Mo-
nary-Haug farm band was sent to the
Maine farm band in order to senate that it probably could be passed there over a veto if that con-
ference had not taken place.
By 53 to 23, 3 votes more than the two-thirds necessary to pass over a bill that would limit the measure proposing to establish a $400,000,000 revolving fund by which farmers could withhold their surpluses from the market under the bill.
Middle-western Republicans combined with Democrats to put the bill through the senate yesterday. Twenty-four Democrats and 28 Democratss joined in a vowed the bill with 14 Republicans and 9 Democrats against it.
Annual Karnival Promises Stunts Rare and Amazing
Robinson Gym to Be Scene of Gaieti Saturday Night; Surprises Gabora
Galore
"Step right up; pay your money. The right and don't禁吃 the fortune teller," the barber of the K. U. karnival will be saying tomorrow night, 4. at the eighth day. K. U. karnival will be in Holden Kingdomism.
Phi Psi's Are Mysterious
With the seeds of despair rooted out of the "Theological Garden" by the men of Aceoia fraternity, and with the books of the church, out of off funny paper characters, the side shows will be opened at 7:30, according to Al Blance, c28. "This is not an opportunity to become poised to arrive that early," he said. "But continuous entertainment has been arranged from the opening hour until you remember it's a Saturday night affair."
The Pit Pal's infidelity indicate that they will have the only side show of its kind this side of the Kaw at his performance, but the "Jigger Dodgers" but they do not reveal to the public at present just what this is and they say that they will be able to play there, they will just have to be the karnival. "Bill Daugherty, c30, just broke down this morning after sever grilling the players, so I want to have a place in "George's White Sandal" to appear at the Temptress playhouse of Albrun Kanna Lambda.
Booths Will Take-Off Books
Other of the booths include take-offs on books, art museums and game houses.
Karnival Is Annual Event
Loving cups, which are to be given to the organizations with the best booth and the best stum, are wheeled to arrive tomorrow morning. Blake said.
"All organizations have a high-pitched interest and are making this karnival the biggest one in the history of the karnivals which started in 1986. Y. M. C. A. conceived the idea as a means of making money for their work without solicitation. It proved such a success that it has become an annual event and is one of the big attractions of Blaise. Y. C. attenuated according to Blase.
The program upstarts in the gymnasium which is in charge of Daredyh and the student body. 26 Hill organizations will offer stunts in competition for the loving cup. Several faculty members are to be judges of the best stunt and the best performance.
Delta Chi still continues unwier-
ingly in its production of an original
antidote, the "Poisonous Gum Drop",
or "Why the College Student Starves
will bring to the larvae with great
curiosity," and course of an illustrious cast.
It is also evident that somebody is coming when the Alpha Chi's present society has already taken the city of Lawrence and even some of the characters
Alpha Delta Pi's to Give "Ah"
Alpha Delta Pi's 16 Grye
Bandy, who is directing the cast of a play on this cement art. Miss Bandy is doing it all for the sake of her brothers in the
Hot Dogs to Add Saver
Hot dogs and toddlers add savor to your life, adding spirit, Spirit, Spirit.
"We are going to have borne, said, too, and other noise-makers in order that all that is possible may lend to the atmosphere of the evening" he
The stage for the stunts is being set up today, and it will have all the features of a regular dramatic plat form, with a backdrop transformed tomorrow, by Blase.
Election for offices in the School of Business will be held in 108 west Administration on Wednesday, April 18. The candidates are as follows: President, Leonard Tracey, Jack Schneider, President, Andrew Brennan, Albert Dent; treasurer, Orel Roser and W John Wrenley; secretary, Evelyn Hitchock. The candidates were chosen at an open meeting in West Administration Wednesday at 2:30.
Dramatic Club to Give Plays
Tentative plans are being made to give a series of one act plays by the members of the K. U. Dramatic Club, a drama department and a dramatic and speech department. No definite meeting place has been determined and when the plays will be given.
---
FRIDAY, APRIL 13. 1928
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
• THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Other Board Members
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Composer Editor
Composer Editor
Music Director
J. Alan Muxer
Marshmell Editor
Marshmell Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
V. Gene Lorenzo
Almanac Editor
Almanac Editor
Marianne Leng
Plain Tabs Editor
Betty Poolewha
Lee Bustering
Emily Sharpwood
Donald Hardiewood
Lennard Laine
Richard Harbiewood
Mary Laine
Louise Cline
Bake Me
Levy Perry
Wainwright
Advertising Manager...R. M. Dolk
Amt. Advertising Mgr...Hanon Forman
Amt. Advertising Mgr...Howard V. Fosse
Foreign Advertising Mgr...Worl. W. Herbert
Business Office    K. U. 16
News Room        K. U. 25
Night Connection    2791KJ
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 at Times Square, The Face of the Department of Journalism.
FRDAY, APRIL 13, 1928
Entered as accelebrant mail matter September
17, 1910, at the gift office at Lawrence,
Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1879.
THE ARMY MOVES FOR- WARD
Major-General Summerall, chief of staff of the United States army, has ordered more extensive maneuvers this year than the army has ever before undertaken in peace times. His orders will bring the first and second infantry divisions and the first cavalry division in extensive field exercises, and intensive practice in the use of motorized units and machine weapons which have not yet been tried under battle conditions.
The value of this extensive field training is easily seen even to a person not of a military mind. Owing to the fact that our regular army is so small in comparison to that of other nations, the assembly and maneuvering of as much as three divisions is an important event in our military policy. The World War showed us that our officers did not have enough practice in the maneuvering of large units, and it has been said that the failure of our army to advance rapidly in the Argentine was due to this low experience on the part of our officers.
Great change and progress has been made in our fighting apparatus since the war. This makes the maneuvers of utmost importance. With the new motorized equipment, troops and supplies can be moved very rapidly, making a more definite time of troop movement an absolute necessity. Subordinate officers must be trained in both practice and theory of troop movement and supply, so that the army can function to its highest possible degree of efficiency.
The army cannot rest on the information gained in the last war, but must continually practice with the new equipment and meet the new conditions which it will encounter in case of another conflict. General Summerall's action of ordering the munitions this spring shows that the lessons learned in the World War are no longer being forgotten, and that the United States is not letting its army to remain inactive on the battle experience gained eleven years ago.
Call Blackmer in Vain—Headline And that isn't all the prosecuting at tormneys are calling him either.
IT IS FROM ENGLAND. TOO
"The world has changed; old class barriers have been broken down; everyone whose opinion is worth taking knows that a 'gentleman' or a 'lady' is not necessarily of any special class."
This quiet rebuke was administered by Hartley Kenkail Cook of the London Daily Mail to Sir Auster Chamberlain, of the British House of Commons, who asserted that he spoke as "an English gentleman." In a country where the class system is almost as much of an institution as the king, the statement is revolutionary. As late, possibly, as the days preceding the World War, such a statement would not have been heard in England. The war undoubtedly spread a new gospel in England; a national crisis such as she passed through cannot be met and conquered without the leveling of institutions never again to be repaired.
A DECISION BY A HAIR
A DECISION BY A HAWE
"Wee Willie!" Doerr, weighing lots and reaching high, is in trouble, but is relying on a mustache to save him from conviction on a charge of robbery.
It seems that Mrs. Nora H. Savage was robbed of diamond rings and other thinga-gig-jigs women wear sometimes. She identified "Sweet William" as the villain who did the dirty work but testified he had no mustache at that time. All this happened November 1, 1927.
Now Mr. Deer is quite sure he did have some kind of a growth on his upper lip. He admits it was sparse, but still holds that a mustache is a mustache, all rumors to the contrary notwithstanding. In fact, the necuson has found 14 persons, all of whom have sworn that he had a mustache at the time of the robbery.
Mr. Savage known Mr. Doerr robbed he says the bitten admonition, Mr. Doerr says he didn't rob her and that his mustache is of more ancient vintage than Nov. 1.
There are machines to test the veracity of anybody's statements. Why not a machine to test the age of a mustache? It could do much to render justice.
The State Supreme court has refused George Romney bail, and ruled that he must stay in the hospital for the inmate. Without a doubt this group is composed of men who are decidedly dry.
VHAT THE TROPHIES MEAN
Two loving cups, regular beauties,
go to Blue Rapids and Eureka high
schools for the 1928 state debate
championships in Class B and Class A,
respectively.
Those come represent a large amount of work—of mental effort—for debate is the type of activity that requires just as consistent training as athletics and a good deal more active thinking. The new champions are to be congratulated on the abilities they have shown in this field. But not all the boner belongs to the victors, Win or lose, the participants not the same mental development, and develop the same interest in problems of the day, both in themselves and in their communities. The breadth of this interest may be measured by the questions which have been debated in recent years, covering the fields of politics, industry and international relations.
The cups which go to Rua Rapids and Foraea and those which have been awarded previously to champions in districts and leagues throughout the state, are not a recognition of formal merit alone. They testify to a well-rounded field of high school activity, a field in which mental development is placed in the balance along with physical activity, with the result that there is less of "top-heavy" on the side of athletics.
AN EDUCATION OR A SCHOOLING?
Who uttered this heresy? Some bolsheviki from real Russia? No, indeed. An American professor of education, Joseph K. Hart, of the University of Wisconsin, who for most of his life has been attempting to stimulate philosophic inquiry among his students, and has finally reached the conclusion that they want not a liberal education but a rizq schooling.
"Americans are the best schooled and the poorest educated people in the world."
Nor in he the only professional educator who has lost faith in the present educational system. In the April number of the Forum Magazine, President Lowell of Harvard has altered almost the same words. Professor John Dewey of Columbia University, Dr. J. E. Kirkpatrick, author of "The American College and Its Ruers," Professor Meklojke of the
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Wisconsin University Experimental College—they are but a few of many who are accusing the colleges of failing of their primary purpose.
It is a serious charge they are bringing against the methods of college education. Is it true? Consider the local campus. Tuesday afternoon and evening Silverwood Eddy spoke before University audiences on topics of universal interest. In the minds of those who heard him there is no question of their educational value. But probably not more than 600 out of 4000 students heard him. Even this is a larger group than ordinarily attends such lectures or debates or conferences.
Ask how many students read for pleasure? From the small number that frequent the browning room of the library, the percentage is almost negligible. The chief difficulty is that students have no leisure time for browning. Their time is occupied with required reading, note-taking, and cumming for spilling.
They're getting a schooling, in doubt about it. But taking the necocratic principle of no examined life as a criterion of education, it is evident that students are necessarily postponing this delight until they have received their certificate of schooling.
ILLINOIS CLEANS HOUSE
At last the Republican voters in Illinois and Chicago have indulged in a thorough and much needed house cleaning. A strong political machine has dominated that state for some months, but finally the voters have rebelled, turning out to the primaries in such numbers as overwhelmingly to defeat nearly all of the organization candidates.
The machine assured all-powerful,
But it carried things too far. The people were so assumed that they turned out and broke the grip that the political gate had held on their state.
The low standards of the state administration, the deplorable crime conditions, and the articles of Mayor "Big Bill" Thompson of Chicago, can be assigned as the main reasons for this arising of the people.
It is to be hoped that their interest in politics will not subside with this election. It may well be asked what is to be hoped from a state which
permitted such a condition to come about, but there are enough intelligent voters in Illinois to insure good government free from gang rule, if they will go to the polls at election time.
A
Edith, University Daily Knanen:
Re placing of names of seniors within ten hours of graduation on the commencement program:
One objection is that it would entail publication of much dead material. From my file I have a list of seniors who left the school in May 1, 1936. This list included all "seniors." Comparison of the first of nine graduated pages of mine
The letter below was sent to the edilion in answer to an editorial in the Kansas Woman's Journal on October 19, 1862. It was not intended for publication, but placed on the envelope that the mother actually sent.
Campus Opinion
You will note that the name of every graduate appears in the Commencement program, and that in the commencement in which he receives his degree, even though he may have not served for the degree the preceding summer.
Number of names, 38. Number of these names appearing on June but as actual graduation, 29. Number graduating in 1927, "applied to class" in 1926, not yet graduated in 1927 are members of that class, 1. Number not yet graduated, 4.
If the same rules continued throughout the list, there would have been 60 nurses or more of persons who didn't graduate within at least two years and permaveral, and anecdotal evidence that most present arrangements, appear on the commencement program of the year following.
Amourette
Bloods—like the first rays of spring sunshine filtering through the building trees.
Another objection to including names of persons not receiving degrees in that such expansion of the university's diploma would honor that attached to a list that may be bended: "Those persons today received the University's diploma for graduation." An incident several years ago illustrates the value that students attach to having their name on the Commencement record. A woman who had been omitted because of some irregularity in her scholastic record, declared "$he would give $20 to have her name on the Commencement record," and the school concerned, and the presses停耪. The irregularity was cleared up and the name, imparted in the printed answer, was given to the printers' time tickets showed that the University paid just about $20 for the time the printers were waiting to collect all of this one student to be heard.
W. A. Dill, Chairman sub-committee on commencement printing.
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---
Our Contemporaries
Some people are good at makin' empty promises and getting away with it. Some diplomats have a post-occupation illness, called "dry eyes." Then again, there so many who make a general mess of things. We are inclined to place Muslims in the world.
The Consistent Diplomat
His latest jest seems to prove again that he is the champion polkadot or egregarder, with his nose turned up at the rest of the world.
Some time ago, he roundly criticized foreign countries with a policy of restricted immigration, on the ground that they could not care for its forty million population. At the present time, he heeded this position, which has a large Anatolian colony, with a high band, explaining again that Italy needs all her land for her own purposes.
Yet this curious gentleness at the same time advocates large families, his beloved countrymen to raise as numerous progeny as possible offers every inducement to increase their size and is now trying to subdue them.
Abroad, he says there are too many Italians. At home, he says there are not enough. Someone is being foolish, someone is being clever, someone is clever diplomat who told the nicest fairy-tales to foreign nations, but HE knew the value of an emblem-folder" (1).
Local Newspapers
This is an era of criticism. Nearly everyone is finding fault with something. Even the newspapers are getting their share of the blame for press missteps, including wrong and are criticized for the kind of news they print as well as for their editorial policy. In this connection it will be recall something that Whitehorn read at the time editor of The York Tribune, said on the subject:
"The thing always forgotten by the closest critic of the newspaper is that they must be inimusually what their audiences make them; what their constituencies call for and sustain. The newspaper cannot uniformly resist
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popular sentiment any more than the stream can flow above its fountain. To say that the newspapers are getting worse is to say that the people are getting worse now than they were wrought before, because the influence is more widespread; but they also work more good, and the habitual attitude of the newspaper is one of effort toward the best its audience will
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There is food for considerable thought here. Of course in the great cities there are different kinds of newspapers, conservative journals, non-professional newspapers each with a particular field to cover. But if it is true that newspapers are what their readers make them, then there is much to be said about newspapers and their communities. For in these community titles, there is little in the way of yellow journalism and journalistic sensationalism. The small city and commercial areas have from theaint tone, rate of it comes in from the outside for the reason
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FRIDAY, APRIL 13. 1928
10.2.3
140727
PAGE THREE
Mystery Surrounds Story to Appear in the Last Sour Ow
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Work of Anonymous Writer
Will Be Featured Article
Says Roscoe
A true story of one very popular phase of a University student's life scribbled from the pen of an amoony writer, who was the author of the final number of the Sour Owl, which will appear on sale on the campus next Friday April 20. The teacher, whom she would over a hectic week-end in the fair city of Lawrence and is said to be a truthful relic of experiences had by our more pleasure-minded students.
Considerable mystery is clouded about the story, according to George Owens, a journalism student. "Only a few days ago I looked in my desk at the journalism building and found this story in a drawer. A note from the department said that the thor was a well-known University student and thought that the story would never be published. The name was not known. Members of the Sour Owl staff were questioned in regard to the story, but all claimed no connection."
"I am sure that this one number will prove very popular with all readers, although it is such a vivid stark, and realistic portrayal of a character, as it may not be particularly enjoyable to every one," said Roscoe this morning.
Every effort has been made to obtain the best possible features for this new Kincardine, c28, has made one of the best covers of his long career. It combines the relaxed look with a superb quality, very early part of the spring months. The Pop Gum will be the usual two pages of the book. A special feature will be a double page caricature of campus personalities drawn by Jack Kincardine, c28, and Ed Ryman.
Finish the Memorial Building
Another Theory to Explain Cause of Destruction of Many Grotesque Prehistoric Reptiles Is Advanced
Charlotteville, Va., April 12—Vast clouds of dust thrown up by volcanoes during a disturbed eruption of Mount St. Helens have ultraviolet rays in sunlight and so deprived dinosaurs and other古生动物 of their necessary course of vitality.
This is one of the newest theories to explain how dinosaurs became extinct. Dr. Sloane was a pathologist at the University of Virginia, as reported to the scientific journal, *Paleobiology*.
Lack of ultra-violet light and the antifreeze virus D bring about a decrease in the rate at which the body that results in malformed bones. While migrations, new enemies and the cool climatic changes that occur in Earth's interior may have caused the disappearance of many animals that became extinct, most ecologists in the Pliocene and the Phletoceae, the lack of ultra-violet light is fed by Doctor Marsh to be tested.
It was during this period that the greatest evolutionary changes in the
teeth and certain bones, notably the foot, occurred. This argument favors the pathologic hypothesis since there is a known relationship between animal growth, calcium balance and vitamin D dependent on ultraviolet radiation.
Favored by centuries of warmth and sunshine the great stuggy reptiles were faced with the glacial cold of Antarctica, a treasured travel-defence at the same time.
"Little or no ultra-violet would reach the bodies of the creatures, distressing them. "The ferm and others folders, also backlapping ultra-violet energy, would be able to capture and neutralize winter-grown spinach which have been investigators reported to have reacted."
Thus rickets, now universally known as a malady of babies, may also have a psychological dimension in dinosaurs. Research to devise methods for the detection of fossilized bones will unknowably throw more light on the theory, the Virginia pathologist Dr. W. Crawford said.
Convicts Publish Articles
Writing in Spare Time Supplies Added Income
(United Press)
"A betta hooey," commented Murphy, whom a judge had given time—much time—to think things over.
Columbus, Ohio, April 13—J. R. Murray, who for the next ten years will concentrate his activities at Ohio State Penitentiary, an time seized at the numerous correspondence school advertisements offering applicants "easy money in your spare time" and "free meals by a low income of hours study."
Then be reconsidered. There might be something to it, be reasoned, and with such an abundance of time on
his hands, he decided to make a stab at short-story writing.
It wasn't hard to double Murphy's income. At the rate of one cent an hour allowed by the state for labor in the ten, his monthly salary averaged $750.
It was in August, 1927, that Murray began a course of study for the first installation of a correspondence course in short-story and essay writing and applied himself diligently.
Today he is $3,000 richer and has built a reputation as a writer.
His stories of experiences in the army during the World War were the best sellers. Memories of his trials behind and before the devastating attack on Pearl Harbor to follow in the footsteps of Sydney Porter, known to the public a
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Murphy, however, does not confine his writing ability to the trade of strife. He writes novels of various kinds,懂得 of love and sometimes of home.
O. Heury, how also served a term here before he became famous for his short stories.
A constant contributor to, the weekly bulletin issued by the convicts, he is one of the pen's leading editorial writers.
There are others, too, who exercise their literary talents from time to time.
A youth, serving life for vared crimes, writes editorials and articles on the sociological trend of prison life.
A bank robber, whose creature business was cracking nails, now demands his spare moments-of which he has many—to "cribbling wits" for the prison portraitical. He also with his several publishers, of humor magazines.
A highwayman, who was in the "packet" for romance and adventure, now expresses himself in writing about real-life stories for various publications.
Even those officials who are confined here with the prisoners the greater part of the time have been bitten by the journalistic lung.
K $ ^{a} $
Several guards, and clerks have written short articles for magazines, in which they discuss the state bureau of Criminal Identification, has been quite successful. One of his stories, based on prison crime, was published shortly, in a widely read periodical.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928
Danger Zones Are Italy, Russia, and China, Eddy Says
Capitalistic Dictatorship of Mussolini Is Most Dangerous, He Believes
"Mussolinia is the most dangerous to world peace of any individual in the world today." Shewrood Eddy said. "When you speak, Eddy spoke on the three political zones of today, and named these anarchists as the radicals that for in advance of the other two.
Dr. Sherwood Ebby was brought here under the amusement of the council of religious work. He is associates with Dr. Thomas Dudley, a professor of Y. M. C. A., and is probably the host-known appointer of social religion views within the Y. M. C. A. moves
Graduate From Yale
Being graduated from Yale as an engineer, he went to China as a foreign worker for Y. M. C. Ai; then he spent 18 years in India and worked in the pharmaceutical industry; he appointed secretary for all Y. M. C. Ai; work in Asia. Each summer he leads a seminar to Europe in order to teach English to Chinese students. "Mussolini had threatened the peace of France he threnanted the peace of Germany, of Great Britain, of a companionate dictatorship in Greece. He was not interested in these problems. None may speak a word for fear of assassination. Public officials of the old regime are guarded like criminals, and any who may escape prison would be sought for south in a foreign country."
Roe Faith in Russia
FATHER
"My faith, in Jesus," in Russia, "Mr Eddy mii, so "unbelieved." Whereen Italy has a dictatorship of capitalism Russia has that of class. The government of Russia may be likened to a great pyramid, whose foundation is the state, and its commander at point of which is the committee of nine of the Russian party.
"I have three indictments against Russian first, there is very little liberty in Russia in that there must be a part of the press. Second, the unintentionality, the bigotry, the fundamentalist atheism of the one million Russian men, and Last, the belief that the end justifies the means, and that the problems of the world will be solved by them." In spite of these indictments, there is much to commend Russian in her present stance. I know of no governmental action, as many trials, as many errors; nor of a government that is more willing to learn by its mistakes than Russia in the past ten years under
Tells About Russia Today
In speaking generally of conditions in Russia, Mr. Eddy said in no other country did women suffrage equal rights for women to herd the working woman and the working mother were taken care of. The ironwork races were race perennials he said.
Believes China Will Succeed
Members of the party in power in Russia are paid 33.75 a day, furnished a bedroom and a kitchen for their wives. They are allowed to engage in no enterprises for profit. Leniure is yet worshiped and revered in Russia. In the course of 4000 of them filed past his casket to show their request for him. They believe they are to form a new social government.
The shooting of 10 students by foreign commanded police while protesting against labor conditions was the cause of a blaze with revolution, Mr. Eddy said. He has faith in China and believes that her revolution will succeed. At present, Community influence from the people is weak but he thinks that the rift will soon be needed, China is making for equality, liberty and justice, an equality before nations, freedom from foreign control, freedom from the nations of the world.
As a lesser danger, Mr. Eddy said that India was its work on her own deity, but that conditions were not met there and had been painted in a recent book.
Fraser chapel was well filled and a large number of the audience remained at the close of the address for the open forum.
Speaks in Afternoon
"My religion means leading a simple life, sharing all with my fellow believers," said Sherwood Eddy declared yesterday afternoon in his lecture on "Religion and Religion" at the University of California. Eddy came to me 45 years ago when in adolescence as a simple personal experience, but that was not all of it. He had more profoundly as an universal experience. After the world war, I saw it as a social experience, strife between two religions, and conflict as a religion to save my soul for heaven, which I could never prove, or could I solve the problems of the day?
Economic Justice Questioned
Senate
Heinrich on to question the justice
honesty in the economic sphere of wealthy
America, contradicting the millions
of Americans who believe that the
Americas with the poorest and
Modern Aviation Is the Result of Fulfillment of Man's Desire to Imitate the Flight of Birds
Human flight is the realization of the ancestors' remotest imagination, the first step to imitate birds, to rise freely in the air. It is probably as old as history.
The first mention of human flight is found in Greek mythology, in the story of Ovid, Dusidius, together with his soe, leucras, flew from the earth to the sea. The winged artificial wings. In that mythical flight is also recorded the first probable flying accident for as the story relates, the muscled leucars soured too high, the sun melted the wax with them, and he fell into the sea, together and he fell into the sea.
There are numerous other historical records of attempts at flying in the skies. In 1895, a 400 B.C., *C. Pythagoras* philosopher constructed Anabystha of Tarantum, constructed a wooden, mechanical bird, and designed a machine that made a successful flight. This was only an instance of the innumerable attempts at perfecting a mechanical bird, and compared to the experimentation to be undertaken twenty or more centuries
In the opinion of aeronautical engineers, none of the pioneer experimenters in aeronautics ever succeeded in achieving their goal prior to the 17th century. The same hold true as far as power flight was concerned until the beginning of the 20th century, when the latter period, the advance of the heavier-than-air machine, During the nineteenth century, numerous experiments were conducted by Cayley, Alphonse Penand and Monlard began to make public results of their experiments, chiefly derived from the invention of the rigid surfaces and other kite-like sourcing machines. These early experiments laid the foundation for modern aviation. They demonstrated the ability of rigid surfaces, defined the general shape and structure of airplanes and in general moved the way for the next generation of aircraft. In the generation of experimenters lay in the perfection and finding of means with which to make the craft rise and maintain equilibrium in the air.
This second generation, which came award the end of the nineteenth century, was based on the first sought to achieve soaring light by means of gliders. The second sought to develop power flight by using helicopters and aircrafts with propellers and power plants.
! The most eminent experimenters in the first school were Otto Lilienthal, Pilcher, Octave Chanute, and J. J. Montgomery, the two latter being among the best of the first to make gliding flight a science. The leaders of the second school, who actually built and tried power-driven craft were Clement Arder, Sir Maxim, Samuel Purpure, and finally the Wright brothers.
Langley was employed by the Boards of Ordinance and Fortification to construct the "Aerodrome" of his own design, which he appropriated by congress for his disposal in carrying out his project. The machine was a monoplane, 48 feet long and 12 feet wide, to end of the tail. It as powered with a 50 h. p. motor. Two attempts at launching failed and on the second the plane fell into the Potomac river.
On Sept. 15, 1904, Orville Wright, flying a Wright-built plane, made the first successful turn and on Sept. 29, 1905, he flew his plane over a flight of over a half hour's duration. In 1905, the Aero Club of America was founded together with the Inter-American Airship Association in 1906, a Brazilian inventor made the first public flight and in 1908, Bleriot, a Frenchman, made the flight from Paris to New York on an arduous English channel in six minutes.
uh-normal conditions in body and mind of the people of the slums, due to poor living conditions, proper living conditions, "Every fellow for himself, let the evil take the hinder-most—who cares?" This appa-
nishment is a sign of unhealthy Americas," Doctor Eddy claimed.
"The area of need and injustice today is the area of relation between sexes," doctor Eddy said.
Willar and Ovilele Wright began their experimenting with a glider at Kitty Hawk, N. C., in 1900. There on the barren sand dunes those three dogs used to climb were the theories of flight and tried them one by one—to find, after two years of work, that they were based on more guesses. Then began a peculiar change, adding, modifying and comparing results, until in December, 1903, after fitting their glider with a light six horsepower motor of their own design, they were able to remain still for hours as long as an 50 seconds duration.
The development of aviation prior to the World War was rapid, yet it was a difficult task. With a hazard way, and up to the year 1916, the world's engineers who could design an aeroplane and actually calibrate it for testing the craft, were few in number
Prof. Karl Mattert, of the department of painting, has a collection of artworks from around the world and an international Water Color Exhibition held at the Art Institute of Chicago.
The government's concluding evidence advised the jury that Albert B Fall, secretary of Interior, who leases the Tupon Ceptom naval oil reserve to Sinclair, asked neither attorney general Harry M. Daugherty nor the governor for the Interior department for an opinion as to whether the leas was valid.
Triangle fraternity held its annual election of officers Tuesday evening. Officers elected were: President, Meredith Gould, e30; Secretary, Richard Gould, e30; recording secretary, Harold Taylor, e30; corresponding secretary, George Eps, e30; business manager, Donald Taylor, e20;arian manager, Donald Taylor, e20;arian librarian, Russell Stanton, e21;
"Marriage should be preceded by de-
brayage, completion and mutuality. In order to have a successful marriages, there must be a physical foundation. The couple should not drift into marriage through ignorance. They should share their sharing, sharing into, and growing together, not apart," he said.
Questions were answered after the address.
Attend the Kansas Relays.
Government Rests Case
Washington, April 13.—The government today confirmed its corrupción report that it has been given permission to Teauat Dome, except for two bits of evidence on which rulers were accused.
The greatest work in aeronautic engineering in the United States is credited to Edmund A. Hargrove, Jr., Engineering Department at Dayton Ohio during the years 1938-1941 and at its location in Dayton, Ohio.
Justice Jennings Bailey then al.1
journed the court until 9 a. m. Mon.
day.
Concluding Evidence in Sinclair Trial to Be Heard
"The government rests," Owen J. Roberts, chief government prosecutor, told the court and jury. The trial was in its fifth day. It took one day to pick the jury and a little more than three days to present the government.
一
TANITA ROBINSON
FAMOUS AUTHOR
The literary lion from the wilds of Africa—Alfred Aylershay Smithus of Africa—albeit Akilou Smithus. He's shown with one of the wildest book characters in South Africa before he wrote his best-selling, autobiography about Mina T. and his adventures in the desert. And he's rubber. He is now earning in the neighborhood of $5000 a week for writing.
The electrical and mechanical engineers graduating this spring will be interviewed by F. A. Pope of the Bates Machine Corporation this week.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
We Appreciate Your Business
Our Business Is Shoe Repairing of the Butter K
916 Mass.
Goodyear Repair System Those organizations that go in for delivering the highest type of service always secure recognition of their work in our line is due to our efforts in our line be is due to our efforts to be adjudged the heat.
Lowell's
Scholarship to Be Given for "Yankee Ingenuity"
Lowell's
Goodyear Shoe Shop
17 W. 9th
of the Better Kind
3 doors west of Innes' on 9th St.
Worcester, Mass., April 12—Worcester Polytechnic Institute has received from Henry J. Palmer, 39, a award to the boy who was awarded to the boy who in grammar school and high school has exhibited the greatest amount of "Yanine ime"
But the particular ability specified is not one of the qualities listed in the conventional examination<sup>18</sup>. BMH
school grades. So the college officers are now seeking a suitable definition of what constitutes ethical conduct by which this trait may be measured in selecting the most suitable candidate.
WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS
"17 PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS
Unitarian Church, 12th and Vermont St.
"Opportunity." Subject of Sermon Sunday at 11
Forum at 10:00
Prof. Victor E. Helleburg will review John Dewey's
book, "The Public and Its Problems."
Young People's Society at 6:20
Prof. John Ise will speak on "The Economic Basis of
Religion."
THE
Independent Party Platform KRAEMER-MULLER TICKET
THE INDEPENDENT PARTY STANDS FOR:
1. Co-operative Book Store:
Two years ago an INDEPENDENT Student Council inaugurated plans for a student book store. Last year, the student body voted overwhelmingly to approve those plans. The Pachacamac student council has ignored this demand of the student body. An INDEPENDENT council will put into operation a student book store upon a profit-sharing basis.
2. Honest Elections:
Voting Machines.
The Pachacamac Student Council declined to hold the present erection at a time when a voting machine might have been available. With a voting machine, stuffing the ballot box is impossible. The INDEPENDENT party urged the use of such a machine. The Pachacamac party, for reasons of its own, made the use of this machine impossible.
Definite Date for Elections.
The Pachacamac Student Council set the date for the present election. The INDEPENDENT party was given only three days to select its candidates, check their eligibility, and prepare its platform. An INDEPENDENT council will set a definite date for all elections so that all may be informed at least six weeks in advance.
Faculty-Student Election Committee.
A Pachacamac Committee is supervising this election. An INDEPENDENT council will create a non-partisan committee to regulate all elections.
3. Student Representation on Faculty Committees:
Faculty committees dealing with student problems have in the past had no student representatives. An INDEPENDENT council will sponsor negotiations looking toward student representation.
4. Preferential Voting:
The Pachacamac platform pledged last year to inaugurate a system of proportional representation. The Pachacamac council has failed to carry out this promise. Why is the Pachacamac party against fair representation for minorities? An INDEPENDENT council will guarantee fair representation for all through the Hare system of preferential voting.
5. Abolition of Student Poll Tax:
The Varsity dances provide sufficient funds for the Student Council expenses. Why should the students pay for the privilege to vote?
6. Council Representation for Freshman and Sophomores
Present rules prevent freshmen and sophomores being represented on the council. Thoroughly trained council leaders are not possible. AN INDEPENDENT council will provide representation for each of the four classes, insuring a continuous experienced leadership.
7. Better Week-end Pictures:
An INDEPENDENT council will undertake to bring camp opinion to bear on local theaters to provide a better grade of films for Friday and Saturday nights: also to secure more frequent stage productions.
8. Senior Lecture Exemption:
The INDEPENDENT party favors negotiation with the faculty to obtain exemption of seniors from required class attendance after the plan now in effect at Dartmouth, Wisconsin, Princeton, and other universities.
9. Proportional Representation for Non-Fraternity Men:
The INDEPENDENT party has always stood for a fair representation of non-fraternity men. No fraternity combine dominates the selection of its candidates. No mystic rites surround initiation into its council. The INDEPENDENT party holds that efficient student government demands that candidates be picked for merit and not because of some membership in any organization.
Yes, Do It. Compare the Platforms.
Watch for announcement of the complete Independent ticket
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928
20
.
Musicians Playing in Orchestra Are From Many Lands
"Suite Primeval" Will Be One of Compositions by Symphony in Concert
The Minnesota Symphony Orchestra which will appear here in an afternoon and evening concert Thursday, May 23, is conducting a musical work, is considered in musical circles to be one of the five major organizations of its kind in the world.
The orchestra is under the direction of Henri Verberghen, who brings to his work an old-world tradition, having conducted orchestras in the larger cities and towns past 15 years. The musicians playing in the orchestra have been recruited from all countries of the world, and nearly all of them have been with the orchestra for 10 years or more. Five of them are since its organization 25 years ago.
Oberestra Tours U.S.
The tours of the orchestra extend from Canada to Mexico and from the east to the west coast.
The organization has been made possible by the generous contribution of generous donors. The past 25 years have subscribed in excess of $2,000,000 toward the minimum
As part of its program here, the organization will present some of the larger orchestral compositions of Prof. C. S. Skilton, among the Suite SSA's great works in a well known Indian dances. This composition has been played by the leading orchestra of Europe and America, including the Minneapolis Symphony which gave the premier of the first edition of "The Fiddle," in law firm for the first time.
The artist from the "Witch's Island" has a curtain from Professor Stuart Moor concert, and a concerto on concert. My Merriam Moore soprans of the School of Fine Art Arena.
Plans for the Music Festival which will be Sunday, April 29 to Saturday, May 4, will be held at a meeting of the Laurence Chamber of Commerce. Chancellor Lindley being the principal speaker. He told the members that within 10 years it will be impossible to organize churches and other institutions because of the excellent training in fine arts which is being given to the child-player.
Dean D, M. Swainthorpe of the School of Fine Arts and Mayor Robert C. Rankin, president of the Lawrence University School of Dance, takes concern of the progress of financial plans and clerical work. Representatives of the landing women' elds of Lawrence were guests of the Chamber of Commerce at the bank.
Publicity is being gained for the University and the School of Fine Arts through the leading musical papers and magazines. This publicity will emphasize the position the University now holds as a leader in art and music.
The price of the season ticket for the four major events, the two oceries the "Mississippi," and the "Guanqiao Angel," and the two Mingquania concerts, will be less than $4, which is $2.25 less than the four single admission would be. There will be a limited number of $3 seats in the top gallory for students. The budget for the run would be about three times as much as in previous years.
There has been some misunderstanding in regard to the two concerts which will be given by the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra Thursday afternoon. The concert is to fore the concerts of the Minneapolis Symphony have been offered as part of the University Concert Course, but this year those who wish to hear the concerts for their students to purchase tickets for the concert as well as for the two oratorias.
Ford Buys 60-Year-Old Warrior for His Squaw
Tiffin, Ohio, April 13—"Susene John," assists the "Tiffin Tecumbus," 60-year-old member of the Perfecte tribe of Ohio, has been sold to Henry Tapp.
The aged ayamore warrior, weathered rain, wind and sunshine at his outside a clerk in Bristol, valued the value to the world of art was realized by Ford, who bought the effigy as an addition to his museum of antiques at Dearborn.
It seems that Ford had a wooden Indian spike who was well along in his age. None of the available tobacco advertisements was old enough to make a
Now, however, the match is made and John has attained a lasting position in the annuals of American and timidies.
Hens Are Educated by Department of Psychology; Some Birds Display Preference for the Bright Lights
Members of Wesley Foundation and their friends will be entertained with a "Friday the 13th" church Friday evening at 8. Games involving favorite superstitions and the belief or disbelief in power of certain numbers will be played.
What will they do next over in the department of psychology? Now they are educating chieftens? And what names has a poor ignorant reporter? It was bad enough the first time she went over and listened politely while talking about goldfish. But the other day when she went over and approached the man with her Who, What, Where, Why, and Howe, and he started to explain them to me, and bore of bens it was too much. But it is really true. Hess have them.
Howell Lewis, who is a graduate student here, is in experimenting with heu to write his master's thesis. One could think of either subject for his research or the possibility that they do queer things in the psychology department. Lewis is the son of the president of the College of Emporia. He is studying psychology and has been awarded annually by the University to a College of Emporio student.
To look at the chickens, one would never know they had intelligence curves. They look like any ordinary chicken until you see them perform, and then it becomes ready to admit they have some hidden identity that ordinary chickens lack.
Lewis has a little stage all set up on which the subjects of his thesis
Schedule of Events for Commencement Is Being Considered
There are five feeding compartments, each lighted with a bulb controlled by a rhesus cat. Each chicken has been trained to feed from a compartment on the left and from a certain relative intensity. When a chicken used his head and went to the right compartment, he was allowed to feed for nibble, but if he forgot what was expected of him and went to another compartment, it was tethered back and started again.
perform. There are several little compartments at the back of the stage, and the chickens have been trained to feed from certain compartments.
Senior Dance Will Be June 2
Baccalaureate Address
to Be June 3
A initiative schedule of events for the city-sixth annual commencement ceremonies will be held by the commencement committee meeting holding yesterday afternoon in the alumni of
The big University dinner which has been held in the past on Monday noon will not be changed. The dinner will be served on the second floor of Robbins Library.
Two baseball games are scheduled with the Kansas Argies for Friday and Saturday, June 1 and 2. The chancellor's reception and the senior alumni dance will be Saturday evenings not yet been decided upon.
There will be no play this year on Friday evening, June 1, but the Fine Arts program will be on this date in September, and is scheduled for Thursday evening.
Some of the chickens prefer the bright lights, and some prefer the dim. But after they have decided which they prefer they never swerve, Lewis took one of his protogs that hadn't been fed in the apparatus for the experiment, and put it under a lighter. And she walked straight to the dim-lighted compartment.
The commencement committee considered the plan of having the Gled Club program Monday afternoon in preparation for the event, finally planned. This was considered in an effort to have entertainment for the parents as well as the alumni who come for only the Monday night programs. The regular commencement address.
"If you think all this sounds silly," Lewis informed the reporter, "let me tell you. You're in the library. The Visual Properties of the Retina of a Cockroach, and Tactical Perception in the Soul." The report went away, completely unencrypted.
On Sunday comes the class rejuvenious organ recital, and Baccalaureate. Buildings will be open on the day of the recital for the drum open house reception.
Baccalaureate and commencement exercise will be held in the new staircase. The coronarium will be used. There has been no rain at these exercises for the past ten years, however, and they will be held in the stadium as damned.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional com-
ference fraternity, announces the plerigio of Oril R. Rosner, usebus, Scan-
nell University, and Victor M. Black, c2), Miller,
Customary Composure of Kansas City Upset
Kansas City, once famous as a university cigarette supply center and still a favorite among the hanger-on of the Bill, by virtue of its superior teatrical attractions, recently received a mock shock. A number of students arrived, more or less promising journalists of the future, neither for sport nor supplies, but for the curious purposes of knowing knowledge of practical business.
The poor old city might have given a gap, lost complete self-centered and old off into the river if a few of the crowd had arrived into it, offering gifts to the people, simply, using a sojourn normal student atmosphere.
We Deliver
The group visited opposing plants and an advertising agency, displaying little of the returned colleague to remind them of their untreated, distressing the old city indeed. With more came a short respite, as members of the party scattered to various nearby squares, allowing their freedom, allowing the nerve-tracked metroplays to recover a certain amount ofcompound but then crumple far distant. It was soon that a new exhibition opened at the exhilation. The entire afternoon was devoted to the art gallery and the plants of the Kansas City Star and the Kansas City daylight-Past.
The scheduled trip over, the conducted were allowed to conduct themselves and with a sight of relief, Kanon City remained in normal altitude.
Chi Ditta Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Laven Kierst, c30, of Jackets.
Theta Phil Alpha security recently installed the following officers for the coming year: President, Princesse Morrow, c29, Dallier, Texax; vice presidecant, Dr. Jebelle Farris; secretary, Mary, Congrave, c29, Fort Worth, Mary; treasurer, Eileen Money, c21, Hampton; historian, Stephen Jurack, c21, Sugra Creek, Mo.
Phone 1487
Open till 11:30
Hillside Pharmacy on 9th between Ind. & La.
Eat at the-for President CHARLES HAINES
Sodas
Eight Flavors of Creams and Ices
Candies
Honk for Fountain Service
Cigars
Sundries
De Luxe Cafe
Want Ads
711 Mass. St.
Where Service Counts
WANTED—Rooms for track athletics
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
either early morning or night.
Call K. C. 84 between hours of
9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Call 890 after
9 a.m.
LOST—Pair of glasses in black leather case. Call 1818 M. Reward. Alice Sutton. 158
Finish the Memorial Building
WANTED - Dressembling. Ensemble
autre, dresses, coats and furs re-
mobilis. Prices reasonable. Mrs.
Nevada. Phone 452. 925-1234.
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and Finder call Micole Morton, Corbin
shampooing, Price $50, 1015 Ken-Heil, Phone 8603, 156
LOST: Shunffer Lifetime teamup
pen between central Ad and stadium.
Return to 1112 II. Reward.
127
LOST—Small black Conklin pen.
Showing the New Spring Woolens
FOR RENT—Two good houses. Very reasonable rent. Call 550 or 2692.
113
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glassen Exclusively
1022 Mass.
Eudaly Bros. 643 Mass.
For Prompt and Efficient
Tow-In and Wrecking
Service
Call 47
“Compare The Qualifications”
As usual, Pachacamac presents candidates qualified by experience. Read the qualifications of these
Four Leaders for Council Officers
for Vice President ED FARMER
1. Present council member.
2. Sachem.
3. Tau Beta Pi.
4. Four years on the Hill.
1. Present council members;
2. Tom Paul Pt.
3. E. O, T. C.
4. Non-entityity.
for Secretary
ARMIN HILLMER
1. Non-fraudiness.
2. Self-appointing.
3. Political science major.
4. Provision property manager.
for Treasurer
JACK DRESSLER
1. Press council member.
2. Self-supporting.
3. Soap Hop 1928.
4. Gail society.
The Pachacamac Practical Platform
Practicability again characterizes the Pachacamac platform. Every plank involves a vital issue — but every plank can be carried out by another Functioning Student Council. Compare the platforms, Compare the Qualifications, and then vote Pachacamac.
1. Student Directory
Publication of a compact student directory with distribution by October 15 is planned by the present student council. Re-election of a Pachacamaca council will assure this much-needed directory at a minimum cost.
2. Athletic Board
With the appointive captain system replacing the elective plan, student representation determined by a general student election should be restored. Peachacamac will secure an elective system that will make student board members more than mere figureheads.
3. Council Continuity
Two-year council terms will assure continuation of council business and normal functions without a halt, even with a general change of membership. Such a plan for two council representatives is being perfected by the present council.
4. Research Committees
A. PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION—
A Pachacamac council will assure continued investigation of campus problems whose solution covers a number of years.
At present proportional representation systems are too complex for student elections, but a council committee is working on a plan that will work in Hill elections. Re-election of Pachacamac will assure satisfac ory investigation of the problem.
B. POTTER LAKE-
Administrative officials and engineerig faculty members approve Pachacamac efforts to make Potter lake fit for swimming, and are anxious to co-operate in the movement. The present council committee is working out plans to secure funds for the work.
5. Publicity and Influence
A. STUDENT HOSPITAL—
Pachacamac functioning student council committees will secure adequate publicity on and direct public opinion to influence necful changes in the existing order. Specifically, Pachacamac will work toward:
To employ a thorough campaign of publicity and to use council influence to secure adequate student hospital and dispensary service for the University.
B. ADVERTISING THE UNIVERSITY—
To co-operate with the Alumni Association through the County Club movement, with the University public director and other agencies to organize a more effective system of advertising the merits of the University.
C. SUNDAY LIBRARY HOURS —
To lead the public demand for Sunday library hours and confer with the proper authorities in the movement to secure satisfaction. Do not act.
To work through publicity, public opinion and a council committee to secure the abolition of individual outdoor signboards on the campus.
6. Continuation of-
A. FUNCTIONING STUDENT COUNCIL
A Pachacama council will continue the good work of the present administration and fulfill all pledges.
Fraternity and non-fraternity have equitable representation in Pachacamac and on Pachacamac tickets.
B. EQUITABLE REPRESENTATION-
C. STUDENT GOVERNMENT—
The present student council, elected by Pachacamac, brought real student government back to the Hill; re-election of a Pachacamac ticket will assure a record for next year comparable to that of the present council.
The 1927-28 Record
1. Sunday tennis restored.
2. Cheerleader selection based on trvouts.
3. Jayhawker appointments on merit basis
4. Student cheering section—at last
3. Jayhawker appointments on merit basis
4. Student cheering section—at last
6. Regulation of farewell parties.
Revision of constitution.
8. Combined class party-varsity dances.
9. Effective handling of student discipline through the executive committee
10. Cap and gown rental lowered by commencement committee through council suggestion and cooperation.
"On With Student Government"
5-19
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE SIX
FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928
Eighty-four Enter High School Meet in Kansas Relays Thirteen Squads Entered in Junior High Class to Round Out Entrants
Eighty-four high schools and 13 junior high schools have sent in entry blanks for the twenty-fifth annual interobserver track meet and fifth annual junior high school meet to be held in September before the college and university meet.
High schools having enrollment of more than one hundred and fifty are entered in class A and the smaller ones in class B. Following are the entries:
A—Abilene, Arma, Caney
Clarissa
Coffellville,
Coffellville, Cherryvale, El Darío
Euroca, Frankfort, Fredonia, Fort
Scott, Hainton, Holton, Humboldt
Lewisville
Kansas City (Argentine, Rosedale
Summer, and Wynandte), Lawrence
Leavenworth, Lymons, Manhattan, Minneapolis, Maryville, Neodesha, Newton,
Osauwatomi, Ottawa, Parsons
Oswatomi, Montana, Tompea
Wellington, Wichita.
Class B—Alma, Appomone Rural,
Bendem, Blue Mudau, Becrous, Brown
subsher, Bubler, Burlington, Burton
Miller, Clyde, Florence, Florence,
Florence, Gardiner, Gridley Rural,
Highland, LacYcune, Labo, LeRoyst,
Loot Springs, Manukau, Laoot,
Namuwa, Napier, Nakuru, Nokowai,
Nortville, Okahawa Rural,
Overbrook, Ozawake, Parker Rural,
Punakauri, Punakauri, Quincene,
Quencene, Richmond Rural, Seca
Secara, Scranner, Summerfield, St. John's
Military at Salmua, Utena, Washington,
Waterville, Wellsville, Williamsville
Junior High class—Arkansas City
Junior Bordeaux, Northwest and Northwest
Dallas, Texas, Northwest, Northwest,
Northwest, and Westport of Kansas
city, MA., Lawrence, Wellington
city, MO.
Quack Club Hold Tryouts
Quack Club Hold Tryouts
Those Passing Swimming Only
May Be Pledged
The Quack Club will hold annual spring trumpets at 1:30 a.m. Tuesday. Those interested who have never tried out before may enter this contest. Those who are pledged but have not passed may also try out to become members.
The trysts include these feats:
Able to swim one-quarter of a mile,
strokes and good form are especially significant in the arm, forearm, triceps and crawl.
The dives include, standing front, running front, back dive or frick-jackle, surface dive for oblique thrust or tread water for three minutes.
These passing the swimming but unable to pass the diving fences may be pledged to the club, which allows divers from other clubs except taking and wearing the emblem.
Interscholastic Records
High Schools
100-yard dash (Fisher, Winfield, 1921
10 seconds)
220-yard dash (Fisher, Winfield, 1921 22.4 seconds)
22.4 seconds)
440-yard dash (Ash, Argentine, 1926)
50.9 seconds)
sas City, Mo., 1922; 158.6)
1-mile run (Powell, Anthony, 1916
4:35)
120-yard hardles (Reber, Central Kansas City, Mo., 1912; Wiley Carrollton, Mo., 1922; 16 seconds)
120-yard low hardles (Loose, Oreau)
gon, Ill., 1916; 24.8 seconds)
Limbs (Wiburn, 1904); 859A
888 yard relay (Wichita, 1928; Under-
graft, Anderson, Kirk, King, 1937;
Anderson, McComb, Sickerling, Milk,
1:34.54)
I-mile relay (Central, Kansas City,
Mo., 1922); Bacchus, Hicks, Keys, Gun-
sley
let, 116039
Sprint medley (220, 110, 440, 880;
new event)
new event)
Pole vault, (Trueblood, Lawrence)
192t, 12 feet, 13 inches
Shot put (Kuck, Wilson, 1924, 55 feet,
55 inches)
High jump (Norton, Manual, Kansas
City, May 1981) (foot length)
City (Forss, Osage City, 1926; 128
Discount) (Fors, Osage City, 1926;
7 inch刀).
Difficulty (Words) Image city, town, 120 feet,
feet (inches) 120 feet, William Wilson 1829-1829
Javelin (Kuck, Wilson, 1924; 182 feet 3 inches)
Broad jump (Hocker, Minneapolis 1927: 22 feet 7% inches)
1927; 22 AUG (7% Insects)
Nebraska will endeavor to gain revenge for her defeat at the hands of Iowa in the first round, clash with the Missouri Tigers in a dual meet at Columbia. Both are strong, but the Huskies are conceded the eight and only an upset will cause Nebraska to win.
The Athletic Association is to be in charge of the weekly moon luncheon of the Lawruce Foundation. The Kansas Relays will be discussed and possibly the Indians who are to run in the relay during the relays will be present.
Intramural Announcements
---
Unless weather conditions prevent playing, horseshoe and tennis matches in the first round of the intramural tournament, there is a time slot on Saturday evening, 6 p.m. If the time is extended, only a short time will be played, and later matches the first of next week.
Volleyball will begin actual competition Monday (March 10) in the St. Louis Summer Show. All results of team or individual scores must be turned in at the coaches' offices by noon on Wednesday.
Kansas Squad Opens Valley Tennis Schedule at Columbia Saturday
Unfavorable Weather Condition and Injuries May Prove Big Handicap
The Missouri valley tennis schedule is due to get under way Saturday, April 14 when the University of Kansas hosted the court's hottest at Columbia.
Despite the unfavorable weather conditions and a lack of courts on which to practice, the varsity team is expected to win over Tiger camp expecting to repeat the victory which they won from Missoula. The team was Clutter, acting captain of the squad.
The bad weather before the Eastside vacation interfered to a considerable extent. The team soft the men are not playing the type of tennis of which they are capable, said Clutter. The good weather since the start has been their best advantage by the sound members who have practiced every event. The team's outdoor suit are showing improved form.
Hopes for a win over Missouri took a considerable drop today when it was overcome by a third-grader who made the trip to Missouri because of an injured leg. He was leaping badly today as a result of a strained ankle in a handball game Wednesday.
He spent the night in the student hospital where the injured leg was treated but he is still limping and said today that unless the leg improves a great deal he will not be playing the tennis match at Missouri.
The varus tennis squad is composed of the following men: Funston Eckhardt, Billenn Gradinger, Charles Sager, James Snyder, George Alfred, George Gelf, and Charles Clutter, acting captain. Other men haverez time for practice but the above mentioned have grazed regularly.
During the past week the squad has been engaged in a round robin tournament which is scheduled to end tonight. There will be four high men who will be the winners of this tournament and from these men the best player will be selected to Missouri to play with the fingers according to Clutter.
Gail, Sager, Alfred, Snider, and Clutter have been shown the best form so far and are riding fairly close in the tournament and it is expected that the team which will face court will be chosen from these men.
A meeting of the squad will be held before the team departs for Missouri, at which time a permanent captain will be elected. The contest at Missouri will take place on June 15 of two singles and one doubles match, the best two out of three winning.
Attend the Kansas Relays
DROEGEMULLER - NORTH-WESTERN POLE VAULT
PARKS - ORANGE SPRINTS - RELAYS
STAR PERFORMERS COMING TO THE RELAYS
PETRUA - WISCONSIN
DISTANCE RUNS
APRIL 1937
Prinville, Ore.—Miss Lorenza Trickley, the world's champion cowgirl. She has participated in five Olympic events and has never been defeated. West and has never been defeated.
CHAMPION COW-GIRL
Glad to show you
Vernon Tinker, A. E., 21, and Geneve Kimball were married April 4, 2013, in Leavenworth High School, and she is a teacher in the Leavenworth public schools. They returned to their home in May of this year with a member of a Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. Miss Kimball attended K. A. Mason, a member of Alpha Dionicron Pi security.
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Students Take Air Test
Successful Candidates Eligible for Cadetships
Six University of Kansas students, members of the R. O. T., C. and two former students, are taking the preliminary examination as candidates for cadmiums in the United States Air Services, at P. Riley, this week.
The tests are being given at Marshall field, Ft. Riley's airport. Those who succeed in passing the test will be awarded a scholarship and cadets. Those who pass the test and receive appointments will be sent to Ellington Field, Houston, Texas, for preliminary training and later to other fields for training in specialized colleges.
The course lasts a year and at its termination those who pass successfully are commissioned second lieutenants in the reserve officers corps.
Those who have taken or will take the test this week are: Island Boarders, Elderleys, Ellerworth; Roy Lyman, b28; Holton Miltter Troop; e28; Pleasanton; Leon Elleridge, b28; Lawrence; Thomas J. Elleridge, b28; James and James Percex, c70; Newton.
Aubrey Cockrell running unner colored of the Austin Athletic Club the world's record of 9.5 in the 100-yard dash at the triangular meet in Austin Thursday. Cockrell was containin of the Texas track team last season and had 26 points, Baylor was second with 27 and Southern Methodist third with 28.
Hazel Memme, $30, was taken to the Kennebunk Hospital, where she was operated on for a Saturday morning. She is convulsive belysely, and plans to be back to school in a week.
Language of the Air
The airplane is constructed of five main parts or classification of parts. These are the engine, wings or aerofills, fuselage or body, landing gear or chassis and the empennage or tail assembly.
The renemelature of the wings will be explained as it is necessary to know the different parts of them.
Variety athletes at the University of Washington at Seattle, are required to pay a baker fee just for the same as an individual. But for this is said to be because if the athletes did not pay the Yee, the stalemate over the issue from their own proposals. A resolution has been passed asking that all variability be exempt from paying this fee.
Attend the Kansas Relays
Name Cards
for
Graduation
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Bullock Printing Co.
Bowersock Theater Bldg.
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SAMPLES
A. T. O. "Jail"
Watch your step at the Karnival
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D. U. Chorus
"Ah!" You'll be surprised
A. D. Pi
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123
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K. U. KARNIVAL
Sat., April 14
Robinson Gym. 7:30
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Best News Story, Feature, Editorial Are to Be Chosen
Entries Must Be Turned in by May 15; Members of Faculty Are to Judge
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, announces its annual contest for the best news story, and awards it annually for a year. Any student in the journalism department and contributing to the contest will be eligible to compete in the contest. All stories and editorialists must have been active in the journal 1927 or the aggrigion of 1928. The contest deadline has been set for May 20th and will be considered after that date.
The names of the three winners will be inscribed on a piece of marchment which will be framed and bury in the graveyard. The skin will be so engraved as to accommodate the winners for several years and so add interest, it is said.
The Sigam Delta Chi contest last year drew many entries from the majority of students in the journalism department. John Shively, c27, won the editorial contest while Edgar P. Tucker, c28, and Kate Weller, c27 were given honorable mention.
Lee Buckingham, u1c3, was given first place for the news story he submitted. Ernest Stanley, c28, submits a news report on the picks used by the winner. Jude Bendrook, c28, and Ciffred Peterson, ex27 were given honorable mention. For
Judges Not Announced Yet
Nothing definite was done last year to reward the winners of that contest. The Bowl Chl, in making plans for this year's contest, decided to engrave the winners' names on the backdrop.
Judges of the contest cannot be announced at this time. There will be three types of entries: Professors and instructors in the department of journalism.
No.156
All students may enter more than one article. The entry must be a clipping from the Kanan with the date it was printed in the paper. Penalty is a $10 fine, or editorial. The student's real name should be taken in with the pen name he be has used and with the "slug" or complete headline of the story of editorial. If a student is not authorized in an enclosure with the author's pen-name on the outside.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1928
The purpose of the content is to give recognition and encouragement to students of journalism at the University.
Chorus Rehearses Today
SIX PAGES
Symphony Orchestra Will Play in Joint Practice
The first Sunday afternoon joint rehearsal of the Lawrence Chua Union Drama School to prepare for the presentation of Handel's "Messiah" Sunday evening. April 29, will be held this afternoon at 2:30 in the University of Texas.
In unassuming as only two weeks remain between now and the presentation of the oratorio it has been announced that no visitors will be allowed at rehearsal. In lieu of attendance, will see that no visitors inquiries with the regular work.
The members of the chorus and the orchestra will be skated on the main stage. The choir, Dean D. Squire, will be able to face both the chorus and the orchestra.
The numbers of the chorus are onlined over the beauties of the effects of the "Messiah" and the "Guardian Angel" according to the score. The song "The Guardian Angel" will utilize over 700 performances. The chorus will be on the stage and the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, which will play in front of an audience, will be on an additional stage which will extend over the basketball floor
The regular Tuesday evening rehearsal of the Choral Union will be held Monday evening, April 16 at the Lawrence Memorial high school. The children's chorus of over two hundred voices will sing with the great chorus
Business School Banquet Will Be Held April
School of Business banquet will be held April 18, at 6 o'clock at Wiedemann mnn.
the speakers are as follows: Malcolm P. McNair, assistant professor of marketing at the Harvard School of Business; H. F. Hubert, Brown University; Kawanon Parker; E. J. Dillon, Georgette Ransey and Dean E. T. Stockton.
Business School Banquet Program Adds Speakers
Two additional speakers have been secured for the annual banquet smoker which will be held at Wedeman's at 6 p.m. Wednesday evenings. The speakers are Kwinton Parker, A. B. 21, advertising manager of the Kansas City Kanman, and Makolm McNerr, assistant professor of marketing in the university training center where are the two who will speak. Mr. McNeer will be here all day Wednesday for the purpose of interviewing seniors from all departments of the University who are interested attending the Harvard school next year.
Appointments to see Mr. McMerr should be arranged at the office of the School of Business, according to Dean Frank T. Stockton.
University Students Welcome at Meeting of Local Young People
Douglas County Conference Opens at 9:45 Today at M. E. Church
at M. E. Church
All University young people are invited to attend the Douglas County Young People's Conference which is to be held in Lawrence today. Roy Burkham, young people's secretary of the International Council and Birch Stollman, state Hi-Y secretary, will be the principal speakers.
The first meeting will be held in the Methodist church at 9:45 am, with Mr. Burkart attending, and Ms. Burkart will speak at this time, and again at 11:46 at the next meeting.
The program of the afternoon session, which will be held at the Plymouth Congregational church, is as follows:
35. Groups 1, 2, 3, addresses 31,
Borkhart to address group 3 (adults).
4:00—Question period.
2:35- Address, "Youth's Christian
Quest and the Church's Program for
Reaching It." Mr. Burkhart,
Mr. Barkhart, and
Mr. Barkhart to group 3 (adults), 3
4:30—Business.
4:45—Recreation.
In the evening the conference sessions will be held at the First Baptist Church, followed at 6:30 by an address, "Union Young People's Societies," by Mr. Barkhart, and at 7:48 the evening church hour will be held, Mr. Barkhart.
Delegates from all churches in Douglas county, representing young people's groups, will be here for conference.
Greek Students to Give Play, "Trojan Women"
The Greek play, "Trojan Women," by Euripides will be given Wednesday April 25, by the students in the drama department. It will be given as dramatic reading and not be the Greeks gave it. It will be pre-printed. The class will receive Fraser hall. Members of the department and others who are interested are invited to attend. The costumes will be used.
The following students will take part: Vera Fuyse Sposs, Lydia Wood, Elizabeth Fryer, Edith Admits, Forest Jackson, Stanley Tucker, Morlvy, Lucy Curtis, Mary Hart, Taylor and Margarette Whittlesey.
Soloist for Music Week Sings First Airplane Program
As the first singer to broadcast from an airplane, Miss Jeanneette Vreeland has enjoyed the novelty of a radio broadcast and a private airplane equipped with radio broadcast apparatus, the soprano, who is to appear in connection with the 6th annual Music Week program in City broadcasting a concert program.
Jeannette Vreeland Takes
Soprano Lead in "The
Guardian Angel,"
by Kilton
At 10.15 an orchestra assembled itself on the stage but without the aid of the so necessary and hard to wait for instruments and waited for sometime the missing part of the aggregation, they had at last decided to attempt to play without them for some time. The music was good considering the pieces they lacked and this was the music until 11.30. The party was keen to identify thewhose of the variety were
Miss Virecchia in the last few years has been recognized as one of the younger American singers and artists to be the recipient of the musical world. She was born in Denver, and has received her entire education in this country, and is a graduate of college, who according to story-book accounts should have discouraged her musical career, was slowly interested in her art abilities and added in her career.
Miss Vreeland was accompanied by Bert Acosta, a radio operator, and two other passengers.
She made up her professional appearance until after she had gone through an eye surgery. Rector Stephens to her local coach and teacher. In 1928 she Yucchini died in New York.
Educated in America
Rise in Musical World Rapid
Her first appearance was in January 1922 and as the result eleven engagements were booked for her during that year. She had been a patient for her man has been raped it has in no way been sensational, for it has reated on her ability and preparation.
The Music Week, Festival and Skill Jubilee, to be held from April 29 to May 5, inclusive, is being sponsored by the schools, clubs, and churches of the City of Delaware's "Mesalah" is to be sung by the Choral Union, accompanied by the University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra. Also to be sung, and a concert by the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra wll be performed by musical numbers of the week, but in addition there will be special music in the schools, lectures, an all-University concert, and a collection of art, and special programs in the clubs of the city.
Miss Virebeli is to be the sopran solist in "The Guardian Angel," by Charles S. Skillson, to be pre- presented Wednesday evening, May 2.
Cake-Walkers Dance Without Piano and "Saxes" Until 11:30 Dean Grants Half Hour Extra
L, for these many years, have attendances of Mt. Orland descended of a party that lasted for decades and all will be so evidently a dream that few supposed such a miracle could really happen.
Doctor Braden's Brother Her
At about 9:45 new spring frocks and new suits were beginning to appear. The women applied another coat of powder, on put on fresh lip-tick are ready to dance. A number of them were cut in, but where were the music?
Those who attended the Senior Cauk Walk Friday night can boost of have an earful. It was 1:39, and it was a perfectly legal affair, which of course removed some of the noise. The musicians who attended made good use of the music and that extra half hour it was.
Call, about yesterday and today with his brother, Dr. S. B. Braan of the School of Religion. Dr. Arthur Bras of the College of Los Angeles. He is on his way to attend an international convention of the Christian Church at Co
--heard, and shouts of "Harrah!" and "Here they come!" were heard as the men approached through the hall to the stage. The three men had been delayed at Vienna, where the train stopped for car, and had been compelled to wait for the bus which arrived in Lawrence.
Dr. Renaissance A. Schweigel, of the School of Education, addressed a meeting of the Kansas branch of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers in Salt Lake City on the topic, "Cardinal Objectives of Education." The major topics discussed at the convention were cardinal points of the state code commission and world peace.
Then another surprise was in store. The drummer banged for attention and the manager, with a megaphone in his hand, stepped to the front of the plaza, calling out as she missioned the dead of women had consented to the Cake. Walt's being held
More shouts, more music and more dancing, and how that floor of P. A. Lloyd's balcony was decorated with 313 tickets had been sold to the dance the orchestra had been a bit late in arriving as a wrestler playing the additional half hour and to having a short inter mission. What if Friday the 18th was an important day? It hadn't lasted long. And with these thoughts in mind the crowd danced or at the last class party of the school
The entire attitude of the crowd was changed in those very few minutes and they make up for lost time? They certainly did!
Question appraise daily in outdoor mapquar
The Union Building, Because—
What Is the Union Worth to Me?
If you are in lawrence merely to be the eve of your knowledge, and for the sake of private quarters at the foot of the hill when chases are over—if that is all, what the Union is not worth a nickel to you.
If you are in Lawrence to make a commitment to be part in school activities, you can also to hear lectures; to attend concerts, and to gain an amying love for the arts. You will get the university life, then the value of the Union to you cannot be measured in words.
The plans for the completed Union include those facilities not yet built; a small hall with a provision for a student lounge; several organizations, sleeping rooms for alumni and visiting guests. Always have a full room for Commons. Already the lobby, courteuse, lounge and reading room, and the parlor for both men and women is ready.
At Michigan reserves show that 5,000 persons on an average enter their Union daily. This indicates to what we a completed Union of Kansas may
Debate by Women April 25 to Close Forensic Schedule
Six Have Entered Contest on Memorial Building Scheduled for April 20
The speech content on the uses of the Memorial Union to be held Friday, April 20, and the women's day at the university will be on Wednesday, April 25, will close the forensic season for 1927-1928. The season has been a successful one re-recognized by the University oval valley debate championship by Kansas for the second consecutive year. Kansas won twice as many debates out of her entire schedule as did Virginia.
Included in the forensic program were 25 intercollegiate debates over technical issues, using 17 debaters, three women and 14 men. It was the most ambitions program which has ever been conducted in North America. In the course of all the nine types of judging were used: Judging by jury, by the audience, and by three judges.
The power of the press was the subject on which Kansas debated Cambridge University. The freshman team debated on the issue of a statewide ban, where were four debates on the Republican and Democratic parties. One debated on the question, "Should we protect by armed forces a capital investment in foreign countries?"
Several Questions Debated
The question to be debated on April 25 is: "Should married women be engaged full time in occupations outside the home?" The question debated in the Missouri valley debates was concurring with our recent Latin-America policy.
Through the co-operation of the extension division of the University, debates were arranged to be given out of town before formal conferencing. Some of these were before the Topeka high school, the Rotary Club of Atchison, St. Mary's Academy at Lenoxwood High School, and citizens of Martysville. The attendance for the season averaged about three hundred, the attendance at separate debates averaged about eight hundred.
Clubs Hear Debaters
The prospects for next year are promising. The forensic council plans to arrange an extended tour of the East, possibly reaching into Canada and including visits with many of the country's investigators of that part of the country.
The debaters of the past season were Russell Stroble, c131; Raymond Barnes, c131; Glen Vorum, c131; Heyt Burtner, c131; Richard Burrow, c128; Le兰贝尔 Burrow, c128; Paul Porter, c28; David P. Evans, c28; George Chumces, c29; Burton Kingbury, c29; Frederic Anderson, uncle; Theodore Haugh, uncle; James G. Glimor, uncle; Josephine Barnes, uncle; Gregg Cw3; and Bart Van Riner, I29.
Six Enter Union Contest
Paper on Goethe Read at Phi Beta Kappa's Initiation
Forty-three Enter Order at Service Preceding Banquet; Two Absent
Dr. Alexander Rubaldi Hobfield, Dr. Alexander Rubaldi Hobfeld, professor of Germanic languages at the University of Wisconsin, was the speaker of the evening at the Phi Beta Kappa institution last Friday night at the Parish house of the
Plymouth Congregational church. His paper on "Goethe and America," treated of Goeth's interest in America, of the principles in which he believed and the application of these principles to America,
Doctor Holbold was born in Dresden, Germany, obtained his doctor's degree from the University of Leipzig Germany, in 1888, and came to the University of Wisconsin. He was made professor of Germanic languages in the University of Wisconsin and has been there since that time. He is a member of numerous German scientific associations, and is a companion of Dr. Rudolf Steiner's scientific and pedagogical publications
Those initiated last night were: Elizabeth Laird Lail, Leland Judd Barravo, Thomas M. Beck, Frances A. Caldwell, Helen Mar Churchill, Clement Dimmock, O. Evans, David P. Eyas, Fayne Gannon, Ruby Harper,
The color scheme of blue and pink was carried out in the decorations. The flowers used were pink roses, harkrush, sweet puss, and blue lance acetate. All the presentation material was banquet. All initiates were present except Sister Rose Domine and Raymond V. Bowers. Bowers is teaching school at Stambridge, Mich. It is a high school that has been directed by the Michigan chapter of Pinet Kappa.
The following members, who were imitated Dec. 5, were also present at the hammer: Bernard Bloch, Ralph Bauck, Freeland F. Peale, Petey Cuddy
Initiation of new members into Rhadamanthi, University poetry society, will take place this afternoon at 3:30 in the Journalism building sky parlor. The regular members are on present at 3:30 and the initiates at 3:30.
Rhadamanthi Initiation This Afternoon at 3:30
The following were chosen to membership on the basis of poetry submissions by the students, Bell, Margaret Hill, Dorothy Shaad, and one who signed his manuscript.
Kansas City Alumni
Banquet to Be April 15
The annual Kansas City K. U. alumni association banquet will be held Thursday night, April 18, in the University Hall. The banquet will be Moehlebach. There will be no speeches, the features of the banquet being food, fun, dancing and entertainment.
There will be seven parts to the program. Dinner dancing between courses and from 9:30 to 11:30, a dance lesson in the football coach, K. I. campus queen in person, the Collegiate Yellow-Jack-kiestra, Hale and Derek, Victor record artists, and motion picture reels over a camera by a camera trip over Mt. Oread.
Committees Named for Mock Presidential Convention Problems
A loving cup will be awarded to the K. U. social organization with the most members in attendance.
Jay Wells Appointed Chairman Marsh and Satterfield Also Members
Appointment has been made of the committee on permanent organization or the mock presidential convention. Member, member of be national committee.
All were in the air during the "Aerial Knight" of the P. Upillon's, whist broadcast music and statie as well.
Play, "Las Gafs," Given by El Ateneo Members
Jay Wella, *c*'24, Kansas City, Kan. chairman of the committee, Mem. chairman of the committee, Memorial Park and Harry Satterfield, *c*'28, Oakley. In the actual convention, this committee is named, and does its work as planned. It will be but to save time for the mock convention, the work of the committee will be done in advance, and the report submitted to the committee.
April 12, at 4:30 in room 285 of East Academy, business meeting was held, after which three members of the club pitched. The players in this act were Robert Coger, Jacqueline Coc, and Mary Mathews.
"Plans for decorating the auditorium are progressing rapidly," said Hillier yesterday. "I have studied pictures of former students to determine how to decorate the auditorium as nearly as possible in the hall for the actual conventions."
Given is in charge of seating all the participants to the convention. Barrows, and the providing of bouncer and the providing of loud speakers. According to Barrows, the whole conference is
Armin Hillner, *S29*, *Clylon Grove*, chairman of the committee on local veterans of his committee Charles Given, *S29*, *Kamari City*, Me., and Leimin
The rest of the meeting was turre-
over to the members of the cast of the
movie, but they were not given be-
given on Cervantes day. April 21,
this cast gave several parts of the
film to his actors. After this play a Spanish game was played and then the meeting was
The University of California alumni association is the largest in the world over 20,000 members.
Four actors, two of which, incidentally, were men, presented "Oh, Hum" for Delta Upsilion, while Tau Gamma portrayed in striking fashion a fami-
George Callahan and Jimmy Patterson gave an unusually clever act, one which was given in similar fashion at "Insel," the musical comedy of last
Capers Cut at Comic Carnival in Fine Presentation of Acts; Confetti and Noise Adds to Fun
Nice, joys and lack of noise characterized the eighth annual K.U. Karman gave last night on all floors of the school's auditorium the out-of doors. About fifteen hundred students attended the wild celebration of fun making which ended in a graduation ceremony.
"Barrum Was Right," the Phil Davis Theta's proved in their comedy in which Gene Gaston, the goofy strong man, played a leading role. Delta Chi proved its export knowledge of the Pointeau in its act, "The Poisoned Gumdrup."
Alpha XI Delta showed the Jayhawk Mill, a delicate sketch of what the University does to students on the Hill.
Wild and western was "Rhubarb,
the Kappa Sig's contribution, in which
buttermilk substituted for another
well known beverage.
lur phenomenon of the Hill; the Lawa on the steps of Green hall with Bill Rice, Rice Lardner and others.
A thrilling finish featured the tiddly-winks meet staged by Alpha Chi Omega, in "Come on Callford."
The slow, medium and high speed Alpha Delta Pi's presented in a particularly characteristic manner, "Ah! Yes, that's all, 'Ah.'
Chi Delta Sigma wound up the program with the "Persian Rug," a farcical face with an artistic dance as the feature.
Preceding the above program which began at about 10, those present enjoyed themselves in diverse manners at the numerous beats and concessions made by the dancers, then names, all the wonders of the world, and some not of the world were there, to be sure, Karniah money flowed like water, in a vain attempt.
Hot dogs, candy, pink lemonade,
squawkers and other noise makers,
their props, the band's instruments,
showers of confetti and serpentine
which attempted to blanket the ever-
Every booth was patronized well. Carnival atmosphere reigned, carnival food was imbibed, carnival yells were given, carnival shoes shown and carnival joy enjoyed.
Anderson Takes First in Haskell Indian Marathon
Fourteen Will Participate in Long Race From Topeka, as Part of Relays
Clipping off the 26 miles and 385 yards in three hours and seven minutes, from Oksaka to kukerdy after afternoon, Rafael Perez, a Mexican Indian from Arizona, won first place in the Haskell tryout for the international Marathon to be held in the Kansas Relay, April 21.
Thompson, a Sioux Indian from South Dakota, placed second. Five Badass men have made better time than their opponents. They will enter in the next Saturday from the institution. Cold weather yesterday hindered making of good
Will Run From Toneka
Fourteen runners will probably start in the final test of the International Marathon race, which will be run over the 26 km, 355跑 course. The race will be held in Memorial stadium during the Relay's Saturday afternoon, April 21. Canada and Mexico will be represented by two runners竞合 on the course, originally planned. The two Canadians already chosen are Frank Goodleaf, champion of Quebec and Frank White of Cornwall. The two Americans will arrive tomorrow or Tuesday.
Mexico to Have Two
Mexico has not discussed the names if the two athletes who will run from here, but promises that their entrants will receive training Thursday of this week.
American tryouts at Rivera, Cal-Suh. Hush Indian from New Mexico tryouts at Rivera, Arizona. Suh took first in three hours and two minutes with Reggy Browning.
Trials were held yesterday at Phoenix, Arizona, but unless the winners meet the requirements their will be sent. The contestant times are livewire an over a hilly area in the desert. Jamison, former Haskell man who was acquainted with the nature of the Topeka City Warriors will receive his prize.
Fifteen started the race in the West and nine finished. Haskell will probably have eight men in the race, and twelve will have six. A number of Haskell candidates started early yesterday on a full distance trek over a course between two cities. They will compete during the dual meet between Haskell and Warrensburg Teachers.
Landing Damages Bremen
Trans-Atlantic Plane Stranded
for Several Days
Quebec, April 14—The trans-Atlantic monopolitan ship carrying two crew members of the first landed on Greenly Island, north of west-fronted Belfast. Friday's departure was badly damaged during several days may be required in making repairs, the stranded crew said.
The men succeeded in the perilous trip across the great Atlantic ocean from New York to Hawaii. Although it was believed at first that damages could be repaired in time to resume the flight today, the aviators had been found and they probably cannot resume their trip for several days. The plane was forced down in a storm.
The plane was forced down in a blinding snowstorm Friday because of the lack of fuel.
Home Economists to Aid in Better Homes Exhibit
Members of the staff of the department of home economics are co-operating on a joint committee of townspeople, under Mrs. L. H. Menger, general chairman, in preparation for homes week, which begin April 21.
Dr. Florence B. Sherbón, professor in the department, Dr. Sybil Woodruff, associate professor in the Department of Integrity, assistant professors, are helping prepare the demonstration home which will be exhibited from April 23 to 28. The staff is also helping with the exhibition to be displayed in the Ericksen building on Massachusetts; the department will have two exhibits.
Student Breaks Arm
---
Betty Postweite, c'20, Wichita, in the University student hospital, as a result of breaking her arm Fremont. Her left elbow was broken in three places as a result of the fall. Her day is today and she is reported resting well.
SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1928
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor in Chief      William Griffin
Associate editor    Helen Yeahan
Associate editor    Richard Roe
Sunday editor     Lorraine Levine
Sports editor     Grace Gruen
Sunday magazine editor Perry
Sunday Start
Embree Jaillite
Kennett Cane
Henry Mire
Lebor McCoy
LeRoy McCoy
James Wash
Arthur Circle
Emily Sheppard
Emily Sheppard
Lance Kretz
Jennifer Speppard
Walter M-Alter
Walter M-Alter
Johnson
Johnson
Telephone
Advertising Manager  M. B. Ickh  Mast, Advertising Mer.  Harrison Tennesse  Mast, Advertising Mer.  Howard V. Roth  Foreign Advertising Mer.  Rohd V. Herman
Business Office K, U, 62
News Room K, U, 25
Nightly Conversion 97416
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin in the Truss of the Departament of Journalism.
measure of Journalism.
Entered an second-class mail matter September
ber 17, 1919, at the institute at Lawrence
Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, APRIL 15. 1928
BUY A CROWN
"Here you are, ladies and gentlemen, one golden seat and jewelled crown inside the pearly gates of Heaven! One thousand dollars will save you from fire and bristlemon. Ten thousand dollars will let you enter the sanctum sanctum."
This is not an attempt to "Elmer Canyon" the ministers of the gospel again. It rather characterizes our future preaching if the policy of commercialized religion is continued.
"Hear the Boy Sorprano Sing 'Book of Age!'" "See Tom Dix in 'Diamond Joe, the Killer' and Attend our Ten Minute Religious Service!" "See the Dilly Sisters do the dance that was Done for the Ancient Heathen kings!" "Commercialized religion"
We are in the age of the religious ballyhoo. A director of publicity and a sensational "ad" writer is as necessary to a church's welfare today as the minister and foreign missionary. Newspapers are fighting for church advertisements. Churches are fighting to print the largest and loudest "ad" in the Saturday night edition.
Simplicity and humility have always been the keynote of religion Sensationalism and commercialism are not in harmony with any aineree religion, regardless of denomination or creed.
HOW WE SAY IT
Perhaps Sinclair Lewis gave some ministers a few tips on how to fill their church pews by use of sensations. Regardless of who started the preachers see their religion in the same light that they view vandelle shows and tabloid newspapers.
"That's plenty sweet." "Boy, that it." Whether it's a 50-yard run for a touchdown or an attractive girl, it is "plenty sweet" or has "it." The man speaks.
"Ian't that perfectly adorable?" "I think it's cute." "Don't you love that?" "Whether it's Pike's Peek on a peanut, it is 'cute,' 'adorable' or 'towable.' These three words, and a few others, make up the average vocabulary of the university woman.
There are, according to the latest statistics, some 400,000 words in the English language today. This number is augmented each year by almost 5,000 new words.
The average vocabulary of a person today is 25,000 words. A college-educated and college-bred person should have between thirty and forty thousand words that can be used or are understandable to him.
Even Shakespeare back in his time could use 15,000 words. How many words have been added to the vocabulary since his age? The immortal playwright, genius though he was, would be hardly competent to sit in conversation with the average person of today.
A poor vocabulary is only a matter of attention and care in the choice of words. "Sweet," "adorable," and "perfect" are overdone. So are "boy" and "plenty." They need a rest.
Why not start a home for poor overworked and underfunded words? And why not get a few fresh ones? And there are enough to last us for a long time and a little variety is not necessarily foreign to education.
Finish the Memorial Building
A German airplane has crossed the Atlantic from Europe to North America, and the whole world is giving unstinted praise to the heroic aviators who accomplished this history-making feat. What a change has taken place in the past ten years.
THE GERMAN FLYERS
A few years ago the word "German" was mathemea to the rest of the world. Now these Germans receive their journals as brave and efficient flyers.
Trans-continental flights are dangerous and result in the loss of valuable aviators who are needed in the advancement of flying. But as a creator of international good feeling and friendship it knows no equal. The effect of Lindbergh's flight was encallable. The effect of this last fact may be equally great. People of every nation unite in common praise to herald this great achievement in the history of aviation, and still greater achievement in the development of international friendship.
Borrows Car to Save Train—Headline.
What a wonderful alibi this would make if one should find himself mysteriously in the possession of the wrong car.
WE PAUSE TO WONDER
A magnificent effort has just been made on the part of members of the House of Representatives and the Senate to make an unforgettable favorable impression on the farmers of the country.
By a vote of 62 to 33, the McNary,
Haugen bill has been passed and is now ready for the approval or veto of the president.
The bill in essence provides for a farm board of seven to be named by the president. Advisory councils are to be created for each of the major farm commodities. The farm board is to work with the farm cooperatives in creating farm marketing agencies to deal with the supplies, a fund of $400,000,000 being created to provide for it.
In speaking of the farm relief kill, a member of the University faculty, who from his wide range of experience and his many years of noting the change in the legislature at the time of a presidential election is a marked authority on phases of the economic transition taking place, has said, "If this had not been a presidential year the McNary-Hague farm relief kill would not have been passed!"
"To be sure, the farmers are in need of relief of some kind, but this measure will hinder them rather than help. As it now stands it is nothing but a measure which will stimulate agriculture."
"Five years from now they will regret that it was passed if the president does not weto it this time. In the eyetnt that it does pass, the farmers will be encouraged to over-produce; and there lies the difficulty. During the war the government which controlled the price of wheat set that price at $2.20 per bushel. The result was an over-supply of wheat, and the set price could not be maintained. The farmer was the loser."
Perhaps the House and the Senate passed the bill with the express knowledge that it would later be vetoed. In that event they would receive the honor and glory that would go with favoring the farmer, and at the same time, would have done nothing. On the other hand, the bill undoubtedly has sincere adherents. But it can hardly be doubted that its passage was influenced by the fact that this is the year of a presidential election.
Attend the Kansas Relays.
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Complete Service
Carter Service
1000 Mass. Phone 1300
Tires - Batteries - Gas Oil-Crank-case Service Electrical Work Greasing
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X
Sunday, April 15, 1928
No. 156
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet onuesday, April 17, at 4:39 in the austernium on the third floor of central library.
COLLEGE FACULTY:
- : * : * :
During the age of bobs and maracos, nibble fingers have lost much of their dexterity for tucking in stray locks, and hanging hairpins. There is not even originality in the rolling of the little knot at the back of the head to hold the new growth.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Mathematica Club next Monday afternoon, April 16, at 4:30 in room 201 east Administration building. Helen Trotton will give a short talk up "The Russian Pessant Methods of Multiplication" and Edson Johnson will give some illustrations of card tricks.
Poets have sung of "woman's crown of glory" when writing of her long treasures. We are not disputing the poets, but at present it is a rather erudigly glory.
E. H. LINDLEY
MEN'S CLERC CLUB;
LESLIE McKEEHEN, President
There will be no rehearsal of the Men's Club on Sunday.
T. A. LARREMBER, DIRECT
In all evolution, doubtless the period if transition must always be painful. This new girdle flick is no exception. The elbow bobbed-hinned co-ed is slowly disappearing—the new women of the stately and severe coiffure of long hair has not arrived—and in the meantime we have the transition.
Umpqua rests are head that were a crown imperfectly if the crown is one of strongly hair that has left the realm of the bobbed curvy and has not yet reached a woman's estate, or in other words, that is just beering on full growth.
K, U. SYMPHONY:
A HOLLOW GLORY
All members of the orchestra should be in their places by 2:30 Sunday
afternoon in the auditorium.
It is a dangerous condition when the weather is fair, but it is doubly dangerous when the weather is bad. If it is improbable for the present traffic officer to keep the driveway cleared, then a more efficient officer should be issued.
K. O, KUERSTNNER, Director
WOMEN'S CLEE CLUB:
CLEAR THE WAY
Then, too, a few prosecutions in lieu of so many warning signs might secure a little more respect for the regulation.
Regular rehearsal of the Women's Glee Club will be held Monday, April 16, at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser Hall. This is a very important meeting and every member must be present. No one will be excused. Please bring music.
BEPHA AUCE PEKINS Business Manager
The hard rain Friday was just another proof of why the regulation prohibiting parking on the University driveways should be enforced. Cars lined both sides of the main campus driveway from Fourth Street to beyond the Administration building. It was running hard and the strong wind was whipping it in the faces of students. In order to cross the street a student, or perhaps a group of students, would appear suddenly from among the cars. A streak of brakes, a shuffling stop, and an incident narrowly because the long line of cars presented the student from seeing the approaching car, and the driver from seeing the student until he suddenly appeared in front of his car.
Our Contemporaries
--found accomplishment in that way, I could muster a hundred who have been ridden by that process and another hundred who have been saved by not following it. Pedants are not sure of the lessons, but educated men are not."
Educating For Leisure
Educating for leisure is generally overlooked in the general rush of educating for life work. There are oceans of opportunities in American life, the necessity of vocational education, and the youth of the American college students which makes them incapable of selecting courses with an eye to future enjoyment.
Few of the college students have much knowledge. What might be made more valuable for them is the search for excitement. Consequently they do not appreciate the worth of a good study abroad experience.
Vocational education, the need for credits, the American degree habitats and institutions which teach students to keep the student from seeking courses which will furnish pleasure.
Most students in American colleges view the "here because we're here" argument as an excuse to the satisfaction of intellectual competition or solitude for which an individual is entitled.
Some time during the years of college learning would be well spent in studying courses, cultural or otherwise, for the sheer pleasure of massaging and relieving stress for the enjoyment of off-hours through life.-Oklahoma Daily.
Democracy in Education
Joseph K. Hart, professor of education at the University of Wisconsin, and a leader in the movement for democracy in education, recently condemned role learning and "lesson-ing," as well as educationalization at present, as fatal to education.
In his words, the crucial issue in today's society is this: young people really need our educational discussions, and are we going to work for intelligence in a way that doesn't leave them vulnerable?
Declarating that the field of education is nothing but problems today, Professor Hart continues:
"College students are not going to study; they don't know how to study, so they withdraw from the crowd and seek quiet for study; they are problems in college."
"We mostly hold that the way to get an education is to learn lessons. Now for every individual who has
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
Your mother can purchase anything you can give her—except your photograph. It's up to you to surprise her—pleasantly—with a portrait of yourself. Your mother as mothers want to see their children—at your best.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
For Mother's Day—
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
MOTHER'S DAY will soon be here. Make an appointment now.
N Travel in any di-
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1115 Mass.
For better pictures, Agfa—the most dependable film in all weather.
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
(Opposite Court House)
Phone 934
Democracy in education implies investigation and study, compare to knowledge (e.g., statistics) or math<sup>2</sup> (a memory exercise), through diction rather than through reasoning
The universities in England and on the Continent are characterized by this freedom of education. Individual differences in education in the European colleges.
the educational mission is the method education in the European Union. The United States, although comparatively young, has developed a remarkable educational system, a system of public schools and institutions of learning unqualified. Dr. Will Dudley has listened to students' greatest influences in progress. Yet the leaders of the democracy in education movement point out that the American system seems to be deeping behind progress, rather than
Several eastern institutions, notably the University of Wisconsin, Harvard and Hartford, are getting to step up in response to the increase of it are becoming more in evidence. The University of Washington as young as possible was affected by the new trend, 2.4.
—University of Washington Daily.
A vacationist is a man who does two weeks of hard labor in selling himself into thinking that he is having n good time. -Miami Student,
Others Are Findin'
the Cafeteria at
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to Eat
to Eat
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The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
"Nothing is good enough but the Best."
...
Jean Bachman, b29, and Oral Shaw, b29, were elected to Gamma Epsilon Pi, honorary economics and commerce societies. They were held for the two last eight.
T A X I
Phone 71
Yellow Cab Co.
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
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SUNDAY, APRIL 15.1928
1847071
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Men's Student Council Rejects Proportional Representation Plan
System Would Be Impractical for University Schools, Resort Saves
A committee of the Men's Student Council, appointed to investigate the feasibility of applying a system of proportional representation on the council, reported at a recent meeting and recommended an impractical for use at K. U.
No definite action was taken and investigation of the matter will continue. It may be two or three years before it is finally accepted, or reject the plan.
Martin Dickinson, 129, chairman of the committee, in making the report stated several objections to the system. The greatest objection was that the system required application, although in theory it was desirable. Under such a system the counting of ballots would take three to five times as long at the present, and a considerable amount of the student body would be necessary.
The report also stated that a study of the actual results of recent elections shows that in general no substantial change would have been made by the adoption of proportional representation. In fact, many ballots for the presidency were obtained whereby the voters, themselves, accumbish the desired results.
The report brought out further that the plan would be of only limited application. At K. U., proportional representation was used to elect the eight College and to the three Engineering representatives, for by the proposed plan at least three would have to be elected. The College and University would be less than a majority of the council.
Hotel Design Is Problem for Junior Architects
The next major problem in junior design is a hotel to be placed in a city with thirty to fifty thousand rooms. The architect must Kellogg, professor of architecture.
The hotel will be situated on a corner of the business district and will have a frontage of 125 feet, and run back 50 feet on the side street. It will have 156 rooms and the height of the building is 84 feet. By the number of rooms on each floor,
The ground floor will consist of the lobby, coffee shop, main dining room, and three rooms on the front suitable for small shops. In the main lobby will be the clerk's desk, elevators, telephone booths, and checking room.
On the basement floor will be the billiard room, barber shop, store room. On the first floor will be the mezzanine and ladder 'rest rooms. The average bedroom size will be 20 feet by 15 feet, but they will have private baths. These not having private baths will have lavender.
The sketch of the problem was due April 14, and the next problem will be a continuation of the hotel with further developments.
Texas Book Store to Buy Texts
Texas Book Store to Buy Texts
The Texas book store is sending a request for books Tuesday, April 16 and 17, by buyed text books from the students of the university. No textbooks will be whether they are to be in use here next year or not. Students who desire to sell books are requested to bring the books to Watson library on the third floor of Watson library.
League Plans Meetings
To Study and Assist Project of National League
Plans for the remainder of the meetings this year and for the first four of next were made at a meeting of his executive council of the College, home of Women's College who was a recent afternoon in France all.
The League is attempting to obtain as speaker at their next meeting, to be held Monday, April 23, Henderson County Republican, in Philadelphia. The other meetings this year are to be devoted to the sturge of two of the main projects of the National League of Women Voters, the women's movement, and the infant maternity act.
Plans for the summer were made for each girl she shall see the reponses of her classmates, her district, and confer with him on what could be done to further the work.
The first meeting of next year will be given over to hearing reports of the summer work. The study of the planks in the platform of the Democratic party, and the third to the study of the opposition party. The fourth will be given over to the study of the machinery of voting. Plans for the other meetings will be announced.
A survey is now being made under the direction of Viola Harbison, c30 of the number of faculty members and graduate students who take advantage of the absence voters law. She will report on this survey at the next meeting.
Offer "Floating University" Funds
Offer "Floating University" Fund
A fund of $8,000 has been offered
to three students to be divided among three students
other men or women, of the "Floating
University" who accomplish the
required work. A national friendship on the trip "Three
honour will be given to the most
undestanding student, $2,000 to the seeker.
The fellowship session will be made by a committee
f three consisting of the president f the faculty, the director of education f and the head of the staff of juries.
Dean D. M. Swarthout left Friday morning for Abillee where he judged musical events of the high schools of that section and was in Kansas City, Kano. Saturation to be held at the Wymouth musical contest which was held at the Wyndotte High School. Friday evening at Abillee Dean Swarthout bent the combined because and glee clubs of the high school and judged a section in a series of formal numbers.
Attend the Kansas Relays.
The Biggest Event in Kansas
The Kansas Relays
BOWERSOCK
Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday
Richard Barthelmess
in a worthy successor to "The Patent Leather Kid."
"The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come," with Molly O'Day
Prices; 15c, 50c, matinee
25c. 50c. evening
Shows: 3-7-9.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Marie Prevost
in
Coming
"A Blond for a Night"
Douglas Fairbanks as "The Gaucho"
Educators of Kansas Will Hold Conference Here April 23 and 24
Differentiation of Junior High From Grade School to Be Topic Problem
The program of the conference of Kansas educators on the junior high school, which will be held at the University April 23 and 24 under the univer-
sity's direction, has been announced this morning by Dean Raymond A. Schwegler. The purpose of the conference is to bring into the foreground some of the things that should be done in the junior high school to differentiate it from the grade school.
"The junior high school is a sort of vestibule to life on the adolescent plane," said Dean Schwegler. "The students of junior high school age are undergoing revolutionary changes and attempts to make their adjustments."
Invitations to attend the conference
Institute superintendents and principals
and programs have been sent to all in
Kansas and Missouri. The sessions
however, are open to all persons whose
name is required for charge. The
program is as follows:
April 23
Opening session, 9:00 a.m. m. Fraser
chapel. Musical program by Mrs.
Alicie Moncrieff, contructor and Prof.
William Baldwin, castlist of the
School of Fine Arts.
9:30--Round table, subject, Individual Guidance, Presidential Officer J. R. Barnes, principal Officer Prof. Pul A. Witty, principal Testers Prof. Pul A. Witty, School of Education. Open discussion led by F. L. Kearns, student of students in Kansas, City, Kan.
10:30-General meeting, presiding
of理事会. Prof. Karl Twente. Viola
Schulz. Dr. Marianne Schultze. Dress of welcome. Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Address by Dr. P. W. Linden.
120-Round table, subject, Social Adjustment, Presiding officer, Prof. H. W. Johnson, Paper, The Second Amendment, Paper, by Henry King, principal, central Junior High School, University City, Mo. Open discussion led by A. J. Stont, superintendent of schools Touka Pain, Prof. W. R. Smith, open discussion led by Prof. T. L. Collier, Washburn College, Question box led by Dotcox Corp. 4:00-Recess, visits to Watson Library, Dyke museum, Spooner-
5:30-6:30 Informal reception
Union building
9:00—Round table, subject, Exploration of Capacity and Trend. Pee
80:- General meeting, presiding officer, Dean Schwegwler, Music by quartets from Oread Training School, Address by Doctor Cox.
Attend the Kansas Relays.
siding officer, Ira J. Bright, superintendent of schools, Leavenworth. Vocal solo, Miss Paya Crowell, Paper explorations to Define the Immediate Environment Open discussion led by T. B. Portwood superintendent of schools, Attichion.
10:30—Vocal solo, Prof. W. B.
Downing. Paper, Exploratory Physical
Education in the Junior High
School. East Camden High School,
Kansas City. Mo. Open discussion led by J. E.
Kennedy principal, junior high
school. Lawnard.
1:30: General session, presiding of
Fierer, W. W. Corfman, appendant to
schools Lawrence, Paper, Some
Scholars, Paper, Some Scholars,
Schwegene. Open discussion led by
W. F. Shaw, principal; Central Juno
School, Kansas City, Kan., Adjacency
Washington, April 14 - Even the shiest wild animals can be tuned, the species can be tested. The Biological Survey told members of the American Society of Mammologists meeting here this morning. It all depends on how you handle them and who is doing it.
Many wild animals that have not come in contact with man and his descendants, and easily tamed, Mr. Bailey stated, the inaccessible mountain sheep, now used for logging, and early days little aversion to man, according to the Indians and early settlers.
Shyest Wild Animals Can Be Converted Into Pets
If gently treated the prong-horned antelepis, the most timid and retiring of our native animals, will make up for the well-known natural declines.
To demonstrate his theory, Mr. Bailey exhibited at his lecture a tame beaver, some white fooled mice and a black snake domed by man. The latter are denimers of the Mojave desert in North America, come in contact with human beings.
Deposit With
(Glencore Services)
Luncheon Special 35c Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
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Watkins National Bank
"Where Jayhawks meet and eat"
Lawrence, Kansas
Sunday Dinner
The New OREAD CAFE
Special
Harry Ingalls
Four Days' Growth of Whiskers Photographed
Ann Arbor, Miah, April 14—The meat thoroughly be-photographed patch of whiskers that ever grew on a human chin was displayed on the screen here today before the meeting of the national anthony tasters, by Prof. R. J. Terry, Arthur C. Pillibury and George A. Subb of Washington in Missoula, Missouri, at Garden, St. Louis.
(Reserve Nerview)
The picture was made with a movie camera "shooting" through a high-power microscope, the expert microtensors had a square centimeter—about a quarter of a square inch—of his reach, and he would watch after every two hours for four days and nights the camera ticked off the growth of his stubble—always the same color.
It was tapped at the outset that it would be possible to make a motion picture film of the growth of hair in a subject, pointing, because the stretching of the subjects skin moved the hairs about too much. However, as a long succession of "stitches" from interesting data on the rate of growth of human hair
Architects to Meet April 18
Architects in need
The Architectural Society will be April 18, at which time the members will choose the design to be used for their pin. The winning design will be chosen from those submitted by members of the society.
Law, Fraternity, Dines
Pitt Delta Phil, legal fraternity,
the Juncheon Thursday at the Union cafeteria.
Dr. William L. Burdick, vice chancellor of the University, H. W. Arant, dean of the School of Law, were guests. The Juncheon was held at which Doctor Burdick gave a talk.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
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Qquinian Skin Simulant - exercires the cells of the skin, keeps them active and maintaining normally . . . . . 75, 100
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mourning birch oils, keeps the skin free from lines and wrinkles . . . . . . . 1, 90, 3,00
Qquinian Violet Astringent - as it is desigrted, keeps the skin time-granued, the common fruit and youth-fulening
Our Toilet Goods. Decisions can curve a car into an impossible Poisonpillar. Abk men for Miss May's arrival. And he is ending the Squibb meeting the Squibb Meeting. Mailing Treatment.
Rankin Drug Store 11th & Mass. Phone 678
"Handy for Students
It is a proved fact that girls like very thin flexible order both when wearing new shoes and when buying new ones. We pride ourselves in doing the question right. Shop Shoes.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engravings, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
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Music That Charms Monday — Tuesday
V-A-R-S-I-T-Y
First National
Pictures
Jerry at the Organ
It is the famished film I this celebration gave bits that made critics dum aye over most—“Gone,” “Call him a *gnous*” (“positively inspired.” See “The Chaseer” and wipe to give some of the greatest comedy goats. Langton fan for life.
HARRY
LANGDON
"The Chaser"
First National Pictures
It's the funniest film
this celebrated come-
bits that made critics
Added Entertainment:
Shows: 3-7-9.
Mat. 10-40.
SOON—
Eve. 10-50
Laura LaPlante in "Thanks for the Buggy Ride"
Plan now to attend special midnight show, Thursday, April 19—10:15 p.m. Ten units of entertainment, featuring Hale and Deery blues singers. Dancing girls galore. A hot orchestra—and a feature picture, "If I Were Single," with May McAvoy, Conrad Nagle. Tickets on Sale Starts Monday.
AC
Call us at the start of a perfect day
Phone 101
The Dirt and Grit of This Windy Weather
Grinds itself into the dainty color and texture or spring fabrics. This wears out the material as well as giving it sooty appearance.
Have your clothes cleaned often so that they will last longer.
PHONE 101
Advance Cleaner
1019 MASS.
---
...人 ...
...
/
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hundred Schools to Have Entries in Kansas Relays
Twenty-four Men Drawn by Decatilion Event; Teams Sent by All Valley
24.
More than a hundred universities, colleges, and high schools of the Southwest have teams entered in the sixth annual Kansas Rehays, at the University of Kansas, April 21. Entries are for one or more of the field events. Twenty-four entries in the decennial event have been received.
Entries are as follows: University class—Colorado Agricultural College Creighton University, Drake, Grinnell Iowa State College, Kansas State College Cedar Rapids, western, Notre Dame, Oklahoma A and M, Texas A. and M, Southern Methodist, Dallas, Texas; Washington University, Universities of Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas and Wisconsin.
Kansas School for Deaf, Olahte,
Kansas State Teachers, Emporia;
Kansas State Teachers, Pittsburgh;
Kansas State Teachers, Lombard;
Kansas State Teachers, Galesburg, III;
McKenna College, Lebanon, III;
Missouri State Teachers College,
Bloomington, IL;
Missouri State Teachers College,
Monmouth, II; Nebraska State
Teachers College, Pelpe, Neb;
Bougainville Baptist University, Sainneu,
Minnesota; Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa;
Parsons Junior College, St. Marys
College, St. Marys; Simpson, Indian
State Teachers, Springfield, Mo.; South-
western College, Winfield; Washburn
College, Funston Westmister Col-
lege; Winnemucca Jewish College,
Lilburn, Mo.
College class—Baker University,
Baldwin; Brehany College, Lindsborg;
Bradley Polytechnical, Pooria, Irl;
Brendon Fayette, Mo.; Central Missouri
State Teachers College, Warrenburg,
Mo.; Central State Teachers College,
Edmond, Okla.; Central Welch-
ness College, Topeka; Collegiate
Colorado Radeau, Iowa; College of Em-
poria; Donale College, Crete, Neb.
Drury College, Springfield, Neb.
Graceclad College, Lamoni, Neb.
Indiana Institute; John Dauro
College.
High schools entered from outside of the state are: Bourtes, Neb.; Bentonville, Va.; Gunmer, Mo.; Central, Kansas City Mo.; Chaseen Local, Oklahoma City, Oliva; Creston, Neb.; East High Lafayette High, St. Joseph, Mo.; Main Avenue, San Antonio, Texas; New York University, Pisa; Parmesan City, Mo.; Southwest High, Kanasla City, Mo.; San Angelo, Texas; Topeka City, Mo.
The following Kansas high schools also are entered: Alma, Bendena, Chamule, Coffeyville, Durant, El Dearborn, Fulton, Freeman, Hiawatha, Holton, Hutchinson, Independence, Iola, Lawrence Manhattan, Minnesota, Neodaea Harper, Nebraska, Perry High, Burial High, Perry Rural High, Roeselwa (Kansas City, Kan.), Shawnee Mission (Merriam), Wellington, Wyoming, Washington, and Waterville.
Tennis Match Postponed
Big Rain at Columbia Prevents First K. U. Contest
The first Kansas tennis match in the Missouri valley scheduled to be held in August at the University of Kansas and Missouri was postponed because of heavy rain in Arkansas, but that match will be held in the near future," said acting captain Clutter of U. of K.
The team which was to meet Missouri was to have been selected from the four highest men in the round robin tournament. And the rain interfered with the finals of the tournament, and the team was not selected.
The finals of the tournament will be played as soon as the weather permits. There was a delay after afternoon because of rain, a permanent captain of the team was not elected as had been planned. This will probably be done before the Next Missouri valley games. The winner, Argues, April 21, on the University courts.
Hearll Long by 1 Point
In the dual track meet at Haskell Indian Institute yesterday afternoon, Warrenburgers Teachers College, Warwensburg, Mo., took the title of the college of the Missouri school, who is entered in the decathlon event at the Kansas Relays next week, was high point man for the second time. James Marsel was the leading Haskell student.
Profession to Entertain
A party will be given at the University Club, 1423 Ohio street, Saturday night, for members and guests of the University Club.
A spring atmosphere will be created by a spring decorations. Merle Griffith's orchestra will furnish music for the dance.
Coach Henry F. Schultz, Husken track mentor, has been added to the corps of nationally known athletic coaches, who will teach in the coaches summer school to be held at the Kauai State Teachers College located at Hays.
Nebraska Track Mentor to Aid in Summer School
This rounds out the list of instructors who will be present to instruct players. Jake Sauer, May 28 to June 9, W. D. Weldtin, Hays football coach, will be in charge
Glen S. Warner, veteran football head of Leland Stanford, will instruct football with the aid of Coach Weidlein.
M. V. McDermott of the University of Oklahoma, and pilot of the conference tournament, will be head instructor of basketball during the session, and Sequential will head
High school coaches from over 100 Kansas were expected to attend the game, which will be held outly with basketball being taken up first, football next and track just before.
Class Volleyball to Begin
Members Chosen on Teams Get W.A.A. Points
W. A. A. Points
The women's volleyball tournament between classes begins next week. The teams have not been selected yet and are all waiting to play. 50 W. A. A, points. There will be a meeting of all the teams Monday at 10 a.m. gymnastics for the election contest.
The schedule as planned:
Tuesday----7:30, freshmen versus
sophomores; 8:00, juniors versus sen-
liers
Wednesday—8:00, sophomores versus juniors; 9:00, seniors versus freshmen.
Thursday, 7-20, sophomore versus senior; 8:00 freshmen versus junior. Last year the tournament was won by sophomore and then boycotted this morning that the sophomore team has several of their old members back and have "a good goa"
Aggie Games This Week
May Be Played Here Because of Diamond Condition
Both baseball games with the Kansas Angels which were originally scheduled for Sunday have been postponed until Monday and Tuesday of this week. Wet grounds and cold weather caused this move to be made, and Coach John Sage announced.
In case the Wildcats' diamond, which is made of clay and poorly drained, in in poor condition the first team played on the Jahyawk field. Here the grounds dry easily and should be in excellent shape by Monday unless
If these first two clashes with the Axis are shifted here, the two games of season to be played here will be changed to the Kansas Anglia disgraced.
Hereditary Defect Makes Dog Strain Short-Leggee
The Kansas squad is in good shape as it has had a long period of warm weather. They have not met cold spell. Swenson is slated to hurl the opening, while Lichtherr. Anderson or dolminton are favored in the playoffs. It will take an airmound at any time.
Ann Arbor, Mich., April 15—Short-legged dogs, like "Pekes" and Dachshunds, get that way as a result of a hereditary defect known as "nacchonism," which causes the dog to strain, wholly or partly dominates its heredity forever after and makes the character a more or less permanent one. Such in brief, is the conclusion of Cornell University Medical College, who presented the results of his researches here today before the meet at Boston University's Anatomists. In conducting his studies of the inheritance of short-legged dogs, Doctor Stoddard has bred some of the weirdest dog hybrids — Kingseye and Maltese poole, Pekingese and Pomernian, Basset hound and German shepherd, Dachshund and Boston terrier, Dachshund and Dachshund.
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Council Suggests That Students Take Hand in Regulating Courts
Students Are Playing Sunday Mornings and "Hogging."
Charges Say
Abuse of the special privileges granted to the students for tennis playing on Sunday afternoons has lead to allegations that the students themselves should take a hand in regulating the situation, both as to playing in the morning.
"Common courtesy at all schools, and on all courts demands that only two sets be played if anyone is waiting for the game. If there is another couple waiting," said Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, "The tennis courts here are free to the players, so they can enjoy an hourly charge for their use. The athletic association is glad to provide the courts but they are desirous of having them and may possibly deriving good from them."
Formerly no one was allowed to use the University courts on Sunday but had been allowed for playing on Sunday afternoons only. Many of the students are completely disregarding this ruling and have not been doing anything difficult in getting a vacant court. The council suggests that every student should be able to play doubles if anyone is waiting.
In the belief that the students will handle the situation themselves, neither the council nor the athletic association make a ruling in regard to parties.
Shultz on All-Star Team
Washington and Lee U. Picks Mythical Eleven
Ted Shultz, general secretary of the FAA, said the University was received very much as captain of the "AH-Time" football team of Washington and Lee University.
The Alumni Association took a vote from the alumni as to their choice of the members of the team. They were Mr. Katz, Mr. Chase, and the last thirty years the ones who would seem to make the strongest possible combination. The returns of the vote showed that Shultz was unanimous in his support for the jocks and captain of the first team.
Shulzit was captain of the Washington and Lee football team in the fall of 1915. He was also active in coaching the university, acquired from that university in 1916. After a brief period in the army he returned to the school and served as the general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. He came to the University of Kansas.
A Pathological Inquest of the Spring Malad
"A disorder marked by high temperature, quickened pulse; extreme excitement; affecting with fever; hot; impatient—all of which is contingent upon the "spring of the year—the season in which vegetation starts to bloom." The warmth of nature is the way in which Funk and Wagana explains spring fever.
Imagine, if you can, extreme extense element in a confirmed case of distress. For example, they could be the possible of small, neurotic people but they zeldon quiet enough to be
Attend the Kansas Relays.
1. Define the problem statement.
First round contests in both interna-
ral horseshoes and tennis may be
played as on Monday, the second
week or the past week. All results must be
turned in by 6 p.m. on Monday, as that is the final
week of competition should be reported at
the coaches' office.
--planes individually that have won prizes at model shows.
Intramural Announcements
Volleyball begins this week, regular games being scheduled on Tuesday and Thursday. Following is the schedule:
Diamond 2. Phi Delta Theta vs Delta Tau Delta.
Tuesday, 7:00 p.m.
Diamond 1. Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma
Chi.
Tuesday, 4:30 n. m.
3. Sigmus Nu vs, Phi Gamma Delta
4. Delta Upsilon vs, Beta Tau Delta
5. Pi Kappa Alpha vs, Alpha Tau Omega.
1. Chi Delta Sigma vs. Pi Upsilon
2. Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta
Sigma Pi.
6. Phi Kappa Psi vs. Beta Alpha Alpha.
Thursday, 4:30 p. m.
4. Sigma Chi vs. Delta Tau Delta.
5. Delta Upsilon vs. Pi Kappa Alba.
3. Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Delta Theta.
Ultra-Violet Has New Use. According to Professor
6. Beta Theta Pi vs. Alpha Tau
Omega.
(Séléhnez Serviens)
Rome, April 12—Ultra violet light, the essential health-giving constituent of sunshine, has a new use. It can be used to take photographs to reveral alterations in documents, reports Prof. Carlo Bonomi to the Italian University of Padua for Photografie Italiana." He has found that writing on a paper which had been erased by chemical means, and was entirely invisible to the eye, had altered the fibers of the paper, a fact known by the ultraviolet photographs.
Professor Bonacini has also confirmed previous reports that if writing a document on the paper is placed into contact with an ordinary photographic plate or film for a time, the plate loses its sensitivity where it touches the paper and is then passed to the light, and developed, the writing appears transparent on a gray background. He has found that this effect was achieved by bleaching by chemicals, so that the method offers another way of detecting altered checks or other documents.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology and mining fraternity held initiation services for the Haworth Society 4:30 this afternoon in Haworth hall. The initiation banquet was held at the University immediately following the services.
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Goodyear Repair System Those organizations that go in for delivering the highest type of service always recognize opportunities in our line is due to our efforts to be adjudged the best.
ICE
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Solves Refrigeration's Biggest Problem
ONE of the outstanding advantages of ICE lies in its ability to not only keep food but purify it. As the air circulates over the ice, the impurities and odors from the food are deposited on and absorbed by the film of moisture on the ice cake and carried off in meltage through the outlet. It takes melting ice and an open outlet to do this.
616 Vermont
In buying a refrigerator, make sure that it is well insulated, soundly constructed, scientifically designed for proper air circulation, with ample food chamber and ice chamber capacity for the size of your family.
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I am sad that
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happy. I hope you
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Thank you for your
support and love.
I will miss you.
BEST WISHES FOR YOU.
Boys Make Model Planes
Telephone 591
Wichita Youth of 15 Organizes Aero Factory
(United Press)
Wichita, April 14—The youth of Wichita are preparing themselves to carry on with true "air-mindedness," the progress that Wichita has made in aviation since the industry was an infant in the United States.
A model airplane factory, directed and supervised by youths from 14 to 18 years old, welcomes Weibha and is now turning out planes, said to be true models of large aircraft.
Paul Ziegler, 15, is organizer of the "model airplane factory Witcha", and has three associates in the business. Ziegler has devoted virtuous hours to the project, to study and practice in constructing model airplanes. With Ziegler as the "old head" and nucleus of the organization, Elwood Stunley, Max Ovegren, Walter Wolf, model designers, joined topers to picture the planes.
In discussing their enterprise, the group were particularly zealous that they be given their true rating as excellent. No one has ever met that each of the four has constructed
The first product of the "merger," it was said, is a 12 passenger machine with a wing spread of 48 inches and an engine with four bands for power the plane will pull itself into the air, after a 10 foot take off, and fly approximately 40 feet.
Business Students to Have Care
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Business Students to Have Game Field events for the School of Business day will consist of baseball between the faculty and junior and senior teams, and tag-of-war between the department's in the School of Business.
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Goodyear Shoe Shop
Robert Kronert, bus28 is in charge of the field events for the day; and E. B. Dade is captain of the faculty baseball team.
3 doors West of Ines' on 9th
Innes, Hackman & Co.
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Missouri won over the Oklahoma Angiers yesterday to 6 to 2, with their defense having been stout and sound. That made the second straight victory for the Tigers over
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SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1908
PAGE FIVE
University Students Selected for Leads in Two-Reel Comedy
"A Day in Hollywood" is the Be Filmed and Shown in Lawrence
Two University students, Paulin Willett and Harold "Hutch" Hauer, will be selected yesterday for the two leading real comedy "A Dog in Hollywood," which will be presented at the Row Theater by the Journal-World April 23.
Miss Wolf is a senior in the School of Fine Arts and last year was so selected as one of the girls for the day班wayback. She has been prominent part in the W. S. G. A. sign show for the last two years.
These selections were made following a long search over Lawrence talent. There were a large number of applicants for each position.
Harald Hauer is captain of the 1928 football team and has been prominent in athletics for the past two years, for the Dhio Kappa Paal featernity.
Other members of the cast who are Lawrence residents are: Mrs. H., E. Don Carlos, "Riem, Henepack"; Thomas Charlton, "Mr. Heppack"; Charles Person, "The Reporter" The person to play the play "Tara Retail lock" is to be kept secret.
The film will be made this week and will be presented Monday April 23.
SOCIETY
The local chapter of Mu Pui Epiae gave its annual spring formal at Eagles hill from 1 to 4 Fri night, sightseeing for children, flowers and wintering carried out to the color scheme of pink and orchid, Mrs. S. M. Lauve, Mrs. Kauristeen, and Mrs. Koelela Coralam, errors, Edel Carlota's orchestra from Kansas City, Ma., played. Miss Amnet Curtown, of Lawrences, and Miss Annette Gilmore, of Toleda, were guests.
Phi Alpha Delta held its spring formal at the country club from 9 to 1 Friday night. The decorations carried out a flower theme of flowers, Mrs. Edwin W. Hailley, Prof. and Mr Thomas A. Larronee, Mt. and Mrs Harry Crosshair were the chaperones on the girls' choir. Youngerbrings orchestra from Ottawa played for the dancing. Guests from out of town included Mt. and Mrs Mary Morgan, of Manhattan; Miss Jamie Tamber, Meed; Miss Genevieve Hartley, Badin; Miss Maurine Al-Rajabi, Meed; Miss Mary Morgan, Coffeyville; Miss Dora Coons Spring Hill; Miss Virginia Rink, Fayette, Mo.; Miss Loa Renee Nerol, Meed; Miss Elizabeth City, Mo.; Miss Goldie Baldwin Henry Coates, John Coates, T. L. Galick, Leo Lee, Tim Duesenberg, Mr. Stephen Lawrence, Mr. Antonio Lawrence, who also guests.
Phi Delta Chi entertained with a formal dinner Saturday night at 6:30 at the Broadway Inn, followed by a concert in the Johns Hopkins berg's orchestra played for the dances. The choreans were Dean and Mrs. L, D. Havenhill, Prof. and Mrs. Spencer, Prof. and Mrs. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Neky Hughes, Goets from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Killanger, Miss Margaret Denium, Miss Orrandt Derothy Atwood, Dorothy Atwood, Miss Marielle Nelson, Jimmie Gryson, Lewis Grasson and Gordon Hill, of Topkapi, Miss Shimitin, Miss Carrolla Duskeymer, Miss Uma Wetzel, Miss Nadine, Benson, Miss Alice Parcells, Cecil Phillips, George Hilber, Karen Cua City, and Heorick Reed, of Manhattan
Dextrose Candy Is Found to Be Reducing Agen
Philadelphia, April 15—Small doses of dexterose candy ink between knees and elbows are used to deter Jefferson Hospital of this city to remove surplus pounds of too, too
The experimental work leading to these much desired results was undertaken under the direction of Dr. Burress Gordon and V. E. Stanley.
In studying the question of obesity, Doctor Gordon, operated on the hypothysis that the craving of fat paralyzes the body's ability to sugar deficiency. In such people it may be that the fat forming food may be misdirected to channels from which glucose can enter.
Consequently he decided to find out if weight would be lost when the class of foods compulsory in a meal was available in very readily available form, during actual exercise, so that its immediate utilization would permit only a minimum storage.
A group of over-weight nurses were a recorded selection for subjects and examined to print results from the tests or other physical drawbacks that might be amalgamated by the diet tests. The diets, covering calories and fat, were then are- calories a day, were then arranged so that fat and protein were 'taken at meal times while carbohydrate was taken between meals in the wadiously digested form of dextrose
The total intake of candy was between 3.5 to 6.2 ounces. "Doctor Gordon explained. 'The patients were very hungry for candy, the morning and afternoon, and to consume the largest portion of candy during exercise. A fairly constant intake of candy was maintained during a period of three weeks, the greatest loss was 23 pounds."
Kresge Manager Speaks
Seniors Interviewed in Regard to Work Next Year
L. B. Kittenger and J. A. Searcy both representatives of the Kreigsburg store company, were at the University yesterday and today to interview students who are interested in being connected with the Kreigsburg company.
Mr. Source, who is district superintendent, discussed the personnel work of the stores in talking to the工业部 and the colleges in discussing classes Friday morning at 8:20.
The Kreese company has 450 stores in the Middle West and the East. In the last three years 180 stores have been sold, and a new one amalgamates a new, now with the Kreese company. These men have been in the employ of the Kreese company for only three years as this store is the first and visit of the Kreese representatives.
He explained the company's policy in regard to selection and education of the subgrade, instruction given by the company, necessity of placing the girl in the department for which she is employed and discharge of employees.
Mr. Kittinger is the manager of the Kansas City stores and has 150 jobs employed in each of the two stores three one tent store, the other two one hundred store, the holiday nations. Mr. Kittinger employs about 300 girls in each store.
On Other Hills
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A new wing, increasing the seating capacity by 16,000, will be added to Oklahoma's stadium. Oklahoma next fall. The seating capacity of the stadium will then be
Dr. W. B. Bizzell, president of the University of Oklahoma, refused the presidency of Oklahoma A. and M. college, which was offered to him recently in the name of the board of agriculture and the Oklahoma A. and B. college. The position carries a salary councilment of $24,000 a year, it is said.
In spite of threats of the Democratic delegation for Chicago to storm the convention with machine guns and commun, the Republican committee for Washington has held at the University of California at Los Angeles on April 16 and 17 is going ahead with its campaigns for three additional presidential candidates.
Aviation will form the motif for this year's Cadet Ball at the University of Washington, which will be held on May 11.
Much enthusiasm is being shown in intramural sports this spring at the University of Mississippi. We have agreed to play diamond ball, while 20 are entered in baseball and 44 in tennis. They will compete in horseseo. The sororities are also preparing for a bury season with each team, helping them unlink their athletics into teams.
Dean John Straub has an unusual record at the University of Oregon; he has been connected with the University for over a half century. At several different courses there, he is now dean of men at the institution.
Final arrangements to bring Robert Zuppke, nationally famous football coach, to instruct a summer school class of 40 Oklahoma A. and M. college, were announced Tuesday from the office of the president. The Illinois University football team will course in the gymnasium May 28 and will instruct June 19.
Only 24 students of the University of Oregon were declared ineligible to return to school at the beginning of semester because of low scholarship.
Bosing and wrestling, two minor sports at Syracuse University, have been re-established. When the athletic board of the University abolished wrestling in 2012, national national and caused serious objection on the local campus.
Witty Is Co-Author of Educational and Psychological Articles
Comparison of White and Black Races Discussed; Data Is Submitted
Prof. Paul A. Witty, of the School of Education at the University in a university setting, taught tenor which have appeared in recent educational and psychologicalmagma studies.
"The Negro Child-An Educational Mist!" by Professor Wylie and Mr. A. I. Decker, superintendent of the Kaupunahoa school, has been published *Monumental Magazine*. The article covers the testing of children in the Coffeyville elementary schools and is based on data from tests races in educational attainment. The authors point out that at seven years of age the difference in education attribution of the two race amounts to 4.2 percent of the age of 14 the difference is 27 months.
The March issue of the Journal of Educational Psychology carries an article by Professors Lohman and Witty. It is a substantial article on the minuses of stations. Common types of error in educational educational literature are discussed.
"Social Forces Affecting Curriculum" by Professor Witty Hay and Harvey White. This work has been presented at Athens College, Athena, Ohio, and assistant professor at the University of Karanaski last year, him appeared in the book *Evolution: Neglected Elements* which are vital forces in determining the nature of human life. The two books on the forces mentioned are mental and educational topics, various legislative issues, organized advertising concerns and more.
"The Ungraded Student in Kansas," by Professor Witty and H. H. Nelson, a former graduate student at the University has appeared in Mental Hygieny. The authors point out that students who need in Kansas and the work that is being done in this field, Data are offered an exemplifying the present status of educational provision for children of resettled ability in Kanto pay a big price for a suit and then have the shape taken out of it by having it pressed over the old style machine.
**Pharmacia's Students Here**
The Pharmacia new students are enrolled in the pharmacy program and are swerving them already. They are red with a blue marmurine shirt and are sitting on the matryx. Any student enrolled in the School of Pharmacy is eligible for the PhD program. The student is now working for two years to enter the college in painting swatches.
Sereneity to Give Consent
Concert to give consent to convert the evening at 7:45 at 10 Congregational church, which will 11:30 and 12:30 each week. Church ensembles much instrumental music.
Mother's Day—May 13th
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Jackson Jubilee Singers to Sing Wednesday Night
The Delta Sigma Theta sorority will present the Jackson Babcock's jingleers in concert Wednesday night, April 18, at the St. Luke A. M. E. church. Jackson Babcock's jingleers have given concerts in twenty-six states and all the provinces of Canada under chauqua and lyceum management. R. G. Jackman, the manager, was one of the jingleers and a student of the University.
The program will consist of spirituals, southern medieties, camp meeting songs, popular selections, and humorous readings.
Several Part Time Jobs Offered at Y. M. Office
One of these offers board and room for a few hours a week convenient working time. A steward position, soda dispenser, and another to work in a farm on afternoons and Saturdays in transportation free, complete the list.
Four regular part time jobs were
open at the Y. M, C. A, employment
office yesterday, according to calls re-
sponsible. Allen, c29, 26, employ-
ment secretary.
The national convention of Ein Sigma Phi, national honorary classes society, will be held April 27 and 28 at the university of town, Iowa City, town. Vera Paga Stoopa, c29, will meet in a lecture meeting. Marine Murley, c28, who is the second vice president of the national chapter, will also attend.
Each week-end a number of old
she are open to those who are unable
to work regularly, according to
illen.
A two-court plan is being worked out at Ohio State in their court system. Under the new plan there will be a separate court system for the dd offenders and the first of the offenders. Ohio State has a very efficient court system, and they handled fifty cases of student violators of University regulations.
Boston, April 15—The geysers are an almost unknown "little Yellow Hole," the desert air of Nevada, according to Mrs. Beirne B. Brues of this city, and the T. Bruce of Harvard University, Mrs. Bruce last summer moldered over much of the desert and semi-arid country in southern Utah, where he course of their travels they came upon this little patch of arid terrain, so scabble the geysers of Yellowstone National Park in their action and in the geological formation of their eruption.
"Little Yellowstone" Is Found on Nevada Ranch
The geyser area lies a little distance off the Victory Highway (U. S. 40) between Lake Lake City and New Orleans, about a mile north of Browna, a small railroad section station 56 miles west of Elko, Nevada, one travels on or off of Eloff, an amphitheater to the town of Browna, Nevada. The geysers are situated in few miles south of that area, at the location of the White patch made by their deposits is visible from Emigrant Pass, 35 miles west of Elko, and remains in the vicinity of the rest of the town to Browna.
The geyser shelf on the mountain-side is part of a private ranch, but visitors are welcome. The formation totals about half a mile in length, and the geyser itself an hour several of the geysers height, some to a considerable height.
So far as is known, these are the only geyers in the United States outside of Yellowstone National Park, which contains more active geyers together. Other famous geyer regions are found in Iceland, where these peculiar erupting hot springs claim their name, and in New Zealand.
(Science Service)
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A representative of the TEXAS BOOK STORE Austin, Texas, will buy all text-books used here again or not, through the Book Exchange at
Paid for BOOKS
Watson Library Monday and Tuesday
Quotations Gladly Made
THE TEXAS BOOK STORE is a wholesale college textbook dealer, disposing of books to other schools where possible.
Here is an opportunity to dispose of all your old books before they go out of date. Telephone V. C. Engish, 1275, for further particulars.
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Dinner 12:00 to 3:00
Surprise 5:00 to 8:00
Roast young chicken and dressing
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Roast young veal with apple butter
Strawberry Shortcake
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Just off of Ohio on 14th
Real artistic skill has gone into the creation of Gordon hosiery. Not only the ability that comes from long experience in making beautiful hosiers, but the inspiration and sound taste of a true artist.
The exquisitely tapering Valine designed to follow exactly the shadows an artist sees in a perfect ankle—the little narrow heel, softly repeating the slim line of the shoe heel—the Shadow Clocks, like French handwork for delicacy—every Gordon stocking existed first in the mind of an artist.
Gordon colors are selected by fashion experts to meet the precise requirements of the ensemble. Yet these unusual stockings are priced at $2 to $5.
Gordon
HOSIERY
---
Gordon
I
Innes Nachman & Co.
Company - Quality - Value
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1928
PAGE SIX
Sunday Afternoon Choral Rehearsals Will Start Today
Will Practice "Messiah"
for Annual Festival;
Visitors to Be
Excluded
This afternoon at 2:30 the Choral Union will hold its first Sunday, July 19th, in the concert hall forrium. The choir will release "the Messiah" which it will present the first day of the annual Mace Foyer on Friday. All members will be permitted today and all members are expected to be present during the record of attendance being kept.
All Kansas have been represented in the great choruses that present Handel's "Messiah" and Skilton's "Guardian Angel." More than eighty cities of Kansas have members on the roster as musicians pieces of the Lawrence Choral Union.
**Messiah Annual Event**
"The Messiah" has been sung each year since 1952 by the Union Club by Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, but this is the first time "The Guardian Angel" has been presented here. It was given its premiere by the Kansas Association clubs at Independence last spring.
The adult chorus will be assisted by the "Guardian Angel" by a chorus or 200 children of the public schools.
The theme of "The Guardian Angel" is based on legends of Carlinia mountainers of the early colonial period. She lives in a quiet girl, astray in the forest in search of bright flowers. She falls asleep; hears voices as of percussion call, but doesn't respond.
Later the searchers, find the child and nearby the tracks of a panther whose cries the child thought were calls of searchers.
The mountainers believe that a guardian angel prevented the child- drying out, and thus attracting the attention of the mother.
next week the rehearsals will be held in the high school and the children will assist the chorus.
Jo Dana in Special Dance
Chorususes Are Developing Steps and Combinations
Josephine Dana, c28, has been so secured by the management of the W. S. G. A. musical theatre company that she has an extravaganza special all of her own in the form of a legitimate board "Spanish actress" which she has just recently perfected.
"Miss Dara has appeared in many productions in the past and her pop-punk band is the most energetic and liberal motifs in the terrestrial organ art makes, her a valuable addition to the catalog. Ms. Callahan, director of the production, to a Kaanan reporter yeter-
The choiries for the slow have been progressive in developing new steps and novel combinations under their direction. They are in who is charge of the dance parts.
Journalists Revive and Liven Up Virginia Reel
Has the Virginia Tech tool the ability to perform this kind of questioning? No, his student answer is an emphatic "No," at the unveiling of Col. W. R. Nellos's portrait in the Kansas newborn room. His work was the featured entertainment of the afternoon and it was concluded after forty minutes of "treeling" that the girl in the photograph had felt "wired" to give the dance a trial. For the poor old rheumatic, however, this dance would certainly have been hard.
The good old Colonel himself would have shook with laughter could he have seen these students, a little stiff and embarrassed at first, fall into line with them. From the high and mighty senior editor down to the dumbest cubb they all "strutted their stuff" and the side lines, perched on tables and chairs, added zest to the occasion by clapping their hands hilariously to the fiddler's.
One follow, a little loath to shed his garments of sophistication, was pulled into the dance by a member of the chorus. "Just how the steps were performed."
Showing the New Spring Woolens Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass.
Successful Graduates
The hundreds of successful graduates of, the Lawrence Business College are the best world of work. The world of effectiveness.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Ku Ku's, members and pledges there will be an important meeting in Praser hall at 10 p.m. Monday evening. Everyone should be there.
Announcements
---
There will be a meeting of the K women in Robinson gymnasium at 5:45. It is necessary that every member be present—Gretka Fink
Forrest Calvin, president
The K. U, Dames will hold their regular meeting at 3 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, April 17, at the home Carl Allan, 210 Tennessee street.
"Christianity an Asset or a Liability," is the subject of the Wesley Foundation meeting which will be led diet hebreu, 6:30 p. m., tonight. An by Paul Youngman, e29, at the Mecho Center, are sure to be presented is promised for the meeting, and all students are invited to attend.
Professor Blackmar to Lecture
Prof. F. W. Blackmar, of the
department of sociology, will give two
hours of lecture and talk to the
Pestobystrian Student
Union this evening at 7:30 on 'The
Scientific Approach to Social Prob-
lems'.
Professor Blackburn will address the Lawrence W. C. T. uomorrow on "Eugénies and Alcohol" at 3 p.m. at M. C. Clark, 1640 New Hampshire.
"Methods of Multiplication as Used by the Russian Pandas," will be illustrated by Helen Trottier, uclc. c, at the regular bi-weekly meeting of the mathematics club to be held Monday through Friday on 291 call Administration building.
Program to Consist of a Talk and Card Tricks
Mathematics Club Meets
The Russian method is complicated being worked by duplication and mediation, or by involved addition and subtraction. In the example, the sult *n* is multiplication. The process is intertwining in that it is used today in mathematics for very long tangle in the peasant schools there.
The last half of the meeting will be given over to card tricks under the direction of Eben Haas Dohson, c'30.
Attend the Kansas Relays
Specials!
Men's strap watches at prices you will appreciate
Panders
PARKLAND BREWERY
Will the person who submitted the short story to the Sour Owl, refusing to divulge his name, immediately get in communication with George Roscoe or Joe McMullen?
If You Like Something Exciting
Then you will be in the Memorial Stadium at 1 o'clock. Saturday afternoon. April 21 to see the KANSAS RELAYS. You will see in action 1000 of America's finest athletes—Each trying to set new marks and win higher honors for his school. You will sense the keen competition of a great athletic carnival. Plenty of action! Plenty of thrills! A sprint and a dash—and the baton passes to another team mate—a flash of color at the finish poles! Another Relay record broken!
All-Sports Tickets Admit Reserve at Athletic Office
Get Your Tickets Now Prices $1.50 and $1
Music Festival Season Tickets
Sale Now On Four Great Musical Events
"The Messiah"
Sunday, April 29, 8 p.m., K. U. Auditorium
Handel's "Messiah" sung by the Lawrence Choral Union, 450 voices accompanied by University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra. Soloists: Meribah Moore, Soprano, K. U. Fine Arts faculty; Nina Baylis, Contralto. Baker University; Lawrence E. Blackman, Tenor. Ottawa University; Ira Pratt, Bass, Washburn College, D. M. Swarthout, Director.
Regular Admission 50c
"The Guardian Angel"
Wednesday, May 2. 8 p. m., K. U. Auditorium
"The Guardian Angel," by Charles Sanford Skilton, sung by Lawrence Choral Union. 450 voices, a Children's Chorus of 200 voices, accompanied by Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Soloists: Jeanette Vreeland, Soprano; Alice Moncrieff, Contralto; William Rogerson. Tenor: Bernard Ferguson, Baritone: D. M. Swarthout. Director.
Regular Admission $1.50
Minneapolis Symphony (Matinee)
Thursday, May 3, 3 p. m., K. U. Auditorium
Matinee Concert by Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, Henri Verbrugghen, Conductor, Meribah Moore, Soprano, Soloiist
Regular Admission $2.00
Minneapolis Symphony (Night)
Thursday, May 3, 8 p. m., K. U. Auditorium
Evening Concert by Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Henri Verbrughen, Conductor. Jeannette Vreeland, Soprano. Soloist.
Regular Admission $2.50
Total Value $6.50
Season Tickets $4.00
A Saving to Season Ticket Holders $2.50
Priority of Reservation to Season Ticket Holders
All purchasers of season tickets are Patrons of the Music Festival and will be so listed on the concert programs. They will also be given priority of reservations. No single admissions will be sold until season ticket holders are taken care of. The purchase of season tickets gives you a part in making Lawrence the "Musical Center of the Southwest."
TICKETS ON SALE AT C. OF C. AND K. U.
FINE ARTS OFFICE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Business School to Be Addressed by Lyle Stevenson
Prominent Men to Speak at Banquet, April 18; Faculty Ball Game Scheduled
With Lyle Stewartson of "Leave It to Lyle" fame scheduled to speak at the convention for the School of Business on Wednesday at 11:30 in room 282 of West Admin-intration building, practically all day. For the annual School of Business day.
Election of officers for the coming year is to take place in the office of the school, institution, dean of the school, from 8:30 a.m. Wednesday. Candidates for the presidency are: Tracy Leonard, incumbent; c29 and Joseph Curry, incumbent; c29 and Joseph Curry, incumbent; president is Albert Deni, bus29, Orel Roser, bus21, and John Wrenchembur, bus29, have been nominated for the position of vice president, Hitchcock, bus29, for secretary.
Kronert Is in Charge
The field events for the afternoon will be featured by a baseball game which is played in the school and a team competition of bers of the faculty. Besides the baseball games which will be played with a soft ball there will also be a top-age game.
The number of the companies for the afternoon is Robert Kromert bus28, Walter Rager, bus28, is captain of the senior baseball team, and Oral Rager is at the head of the team for the junior class. Emil B. Jude assistant professor of economics, is in charge of the team to represent the faculty.
Trophies will be given to the winners at the banquet which is to be held at Wiedmann's Tea room at & 813 West 60th Street, where these are $1.50, and have not paid them by Wednesday, will not be permitted to vote at the election nor will those who have been in the banquet, according to Harold Winner, bus28. Dues may be paid to Albert Dent, hus29, or Emmia Wagner, secretary of the Scholed of Business, in the office of the President.
The program for the buemust is arranged around formulas which are used in stock market, retail and bank business. B. H. Feltz claw, professor of economics, will speak on "Ballstation." C. B. Hofeed, professor of finance, will speak on "Ticket Paper," free, will speak on "Ticket Tape." Chancellor E. B. Lindley is on the stage. The Kansai Knopf Club, advertising manager of the Kansas City Kaman will take another turn from the stock
"Definition" will be considered by E. J. Dillon, of the accounting firm, Dilion and Diloo, of Kansas City, Mo., and P. McNair Malcolm, assistant professor of marketing at Harvard Business School, Cambridge, Moos, will talk on "Business Stocks" and Stockton will respond with "Bulls."
As an intruder in the program of talks, the "Marginal Utility Quartet" has consented to give several numbers. The members of the quartet are, from left to right, Don McGill, Bert Hepp, Carl Hepp, C28, and Charles Terry, b28.
K. U. to Be Represented at Rotarian Convention
Mary Kansas University people will attend the eighth international district Rotary convention to be held this week at Leavenger, on Thursday and Friday. They will meet in a room made to make this Kansas convention one of the biggest of all times. The Lawrence Rotarians are pushing their organization for one hundred per cent participation, Smith, A, B. 80%, at present in charge of the seventh corps headquarters of the United States Army at Omaha, will be one of the main speakers at the convention. General Smith will speak at Leavenger before going to Leavenger.
Last year the State Rotary conference was held in Salinan. This year the Kansas University alumni at Leavenworth are taking charge of the convention plans, J. A. Sawry, polls and campaign materials as an active part in the work.
The election of officers is scheduled for the directors at the Rotary meeting in Lawrence today.
Professors Return From Meeting Dean L. D. Havenhill, of the School of Pharmacy, Prof. W. J. Kungarrattg, of the College of Medicine Monday after attending the Kansas Academy of Science which met in Wichita April 13 and 14, Represents from schools in Kansas which has a science department were there.
SIX PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1928
Garage Owner Believed to Hold Secret of Bla
United Print
Alpha Chi Takes Stunt Cup at K. U. Karnival; Alpha Gam Booth Wins
West Plains, Mo., April 16. Citizens of West Plains were being convinced that the secret of the terrible wreck was that they were 13th was probably wrapped up with the dead body of J. W. Wiser. Wiser was one of the victims of the terrible wreck in 2009. The wrecked Wiser's garage. The finger of accretion was pointed at Wiser by a fireman who had opened the garage owner was in desperate financial straits. A further probe has brought out the fact that Wiser was a victim of the fire and he had ad abbreviations for dancing.
Alpha Xi and Chi Omega Ge First Honorable Mention; Receipts Good
Alpha Chi Omega, for the second time in two years, won the cup for the best stunt at the K. U. Kardinia Cup, which produced the production "Come On, Calford" featuring such widely known persons as Hutch Danner, Hustes Bufaker and John Gilbert. Alpha Gamma Delta won the exp. for the best stunt at the Land of Oz."
Aplia Xi Delta received honorable mention, in the stunts, for their skill and creativity. She presented "Watch Your Steps," received second honorable mention; Phinna Gamma Dolla with "Friday After Rain" and Kappa Sigma, with Bunhry*.
Chi Omen received first honorable mention for booths with the "Lourez"; Pi Beta Phi received second honorable mention with their booth entitled "Eight Wonders of the World." Kappa Kappa Gamma held with the fourth honorable mention of Beta fourth, honorable mention with "Moonbabe."
"Over $700 was taken in by booths and for general admissions," said Dorothy Gregg, one of the managers "and the expenses will probably amount to about $300. These are almost the same as the figures for the Karnival last year and show that this Karnival was a financial success."
Al Blase was manager of the booths and Dorothy Gregrw was in charge of the stunts. Bill Moore was the assistant coach by Lydie Breck and Raja Pipit
"The hearty co-operation on the part of all organizations helped to make the Karnival one of the best that has ever been held," she added. "The competition was keen and the difficulty it put on passersby."
Dyer Will Give Address
Baptists' Fellowship Banquet Is Wednesday
With only two more days for last minute preparations, the day of the baptism begins at 6:00 p.m. First Baptist church, Eighth and Kennett, to be住 at 6:00 p.m. Wendown School, 153 East 2nd Street.
Although it is indicated today by Cloe Wilcox, ed23, that the banquet would have several aspects of a daily routine, as the nature of the offence was not revoked.
John R. Dyer, dean of men, has been secured to speak at the banquet. Cleo Wilcox will be the tourmaster. Marissa Poe will present the students of the University. Ruth Rose will respond with a speech. The students of the high school.
Josephine Brown, ed28, is manager of the program; the Roy, Charles W. King, is a band director; the charge of the music for the evening; Virgil Carrier,肌, is at the bend of the peop pro program; Lily Burry, Mrs. Burry, is a band director on decorations; Rebecca McGan, cx28, chairman of the dinner committee; and Wade Pierce, manager of
Miss Hoopes Has Poems Published in The Harp
"Woodcalls of Kansas," seven short poems, by Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes professor of English, appear in the March-April number of The Harp, the Kansas magazine of verse. The works are given over to the work of its editors.
Miss Hoopes has recently published a book, "Contemporary Kansas Poetry," which gives a comprehensive view of recent Kansas verse.
Mu Phi Epion gave a religious concert at 7:40 at the congregation's old church, where he took place of the regular Sunday night service and could be used as a make-up for the event.
Mu Phi's Give Concert
Students Protest Policy of America Toward Nicaragua
Group
No.157
Objection to Intervention Made in Washington by New York Group
A meeting in protest of the policy of the United States toward Nicaragua will be held this afternoon at 4:30 in 322 central Administration building. You will be student speak. There will be a talk and every one is invited to attend.
According to a letter received from the Emergency Committee on United States policy in Nicaragua, of which President Obama is president, a group of students in New York, in cooperation with students in Paris, throughout the country, are making a pilgrimage to Washington on April 15. The purpose of the journey is to protest to the president and other officials at the capital against the intervention policy of the United States.
A delegation will go before the president and present their petition to the senate upon all upon their respective senators representatives and present their petition.
The objectives of the Emergency Committee are: 1. To stop the war in Nicaragua; 2. Immediate withdrawal of marines; and 3. To invite the cooperation of Latin-American countries with Nicaraguan elections civilians.
The protest meeting this afternoon is designed to acuse interim in the government of failing to protect politics and start people thinking about foreign policies. It is hoped also that it may result in a decision on whether to delay the test day by sending a telegram to the president, congressman and to the chairman of the senate committee on impeachment.
C. M. Young Gets Office
Mining Professor Appointed In Committee
C. M. Young, professor of mining, received word of his appointment by the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. The committee has selected efficiency methods, the percentage of recovery, and the ideas for all forms
The committee on ventilation was formed only a few years ago to make requirements, and the committee ground movement and subsidence, the third committee of which Professor Ransom was bringing the effect of removal of air beds.
Triangle to Give Banquet
triangle hold its Founders' day
triangle building, division maintenance
engineering of the Missouri highway department was the principal speaker.
engineering, e29, of Leaventown was a gift.
Beloit Calls Upon Counsel of Municipalities Leagu
Albert B. Martin, the general counsel of the League of Kansas Municipalities, has been called to Beloit to sit in conference with city attorneys on a case involving a damage suit against the city of Glen Elder.
The spring meeting of the National American Chemical Society, which is being held in St. Louis April 16 to 20, will be attended by eleven members of the department of chemistry, including two dozen papers at the society's meeting.
A property owner is using the city because it changed the grade of the street in front of his property.
In connection with the bouquet initiation services were held for Estel Spry, c30.
Prof. F. M. Blackburn, of the department of sociology, addressed the Lawrence W. C. T. U. this afternoon at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. M. Lawson, of the subject of "Enguess and Alcohol." Sunday evening he talked to the Presbyterian Student Union on "The Social Approach to Social Problems."
Those attending are Dr. H, P.
Cady, head of the department, Dr. F,
D. Bains, Dr. H, C. Allen, Dr. Robert
Tiert, Dr. G. W. Stratton, Dr. Selman
Gottlieb, Prof Henry Weiser, Dr. A.
Herrn, Prof Stephen D. Korsel, Dr.
K. Dassell and George Carson.
Eleven Chemists Attend Convention in St. Louis
Blackmar at W. C. T. L
The Union Building Because-
What Universities Have Unions?
After 8. U. finishes her University she has secured an essential that America other great universities already have.
At the fifth annual conference of the Association of College and University Unions, these institutions were represented: Brown, Casey Cornell, Harvard, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Iowa State, Michigan, Minnesota, McGill, Ohio State, Oregon State, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Parke, Toronto, Utah, Wooster, Hales, California and Michigan State.
--for majors in home economics.
April 20-25th Annual Interscholastic
Travel Meet
...
What Harvard and Princeton have found necessary, so Kansas finds necessary too. Do we wish to let her education be our other schools in building a Union?
She started her project before other Missouri Valley schools warmed up to the idea. Can we afford to let he be passed up now?
Flyers Stay on Island in Hope of Repairing Plane to Finish Flight
Tools and Supplies Brought to Airmen; Fitzmaurice Goes to Canada
Schiller and Fitzmariam started to civilization from Greenly Island in a plane seat by the Canadian governor Henri Van Diekker, who was离 Van Hiecelle and Captain Koehl, the two German men of the Brennen' crew, were left behind with their air
Murray Bay, Quebec. April 16-20,
2005. The airplane crashed into
Gap James Flightline of the crew of the trans-Ant�lantic plane at 10 a.m., advise received here this after
Their own determination to complete the flight to Mitchell Field, I. were the first to conquer the north daintian ocean was believed today to a holding the German-Irish crew between lewfordined and Labrador.
The first of half a dozen reserve planes that started out from Canadian points to and the Hornbill crew arrived at Greenville Island last
The fact that they have not started back to civilization with their resources appears to indicate that they still have hope of returning in their own place.
Announcements
It was considered that the three airmen, Baron Gunther von Huefeld, and James Fitzsimons would not consent to abandoning their monoplane if they were to escape.
Dispatches from the island, telling for the first time the complete story of an attack by the Bremen that the Bremen had been damaged somewhat in landing, but that it was not a real attack.
Tools and supplies carried to the island by the rescue plane may aid the Bromer's crew in putting their belongings into a flight, possibly sometime today.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will hold housewarming Friday afternoon, April 20, from 2:30 to 5:30, in its building at the 1467 West St. street, at the old Gower place. Invitations have been sent to faculty members, fraternities and sororites.
--for majors in home economics.
April 20-25th Annual Interscholastic
Travel Meet
The house was begun last May and finished in December. The architecture is English style of brick and truco, and houses 45 women.
K. K. G. Housewarming to Be Friday Afternoon
LeBourget Airlone, Paris, Ap-
16. —The French aviators, Dicomene
Cotes and Joseph LeBrix, came home
Saturday, completing the 36,000 mile
round the world tour which started
with a welcome reception welcomed by a
trendron coach.
Aviators Complete Tour
The Pi Beta Phi sorority had its
guests at dinner Sunday, Mrs.
Hungerford and their daughter
Helen, '73, sail the last of this month
for an extended tour of Europe. They
plan to return to the University in
The Fifteenth Annual All-Kansas Music Competition Festival will be held the first four days of May, at Emporia State Teachers College.
--for majors in home economics.
April 20-25th Annual Interscholastic
Travel Meet
Ku Ka's, there will be a meeting in Fraser this evening (Monday) at 10 Everyone should be there. Forrest Calvin.
Athletics, Music, Conventions Fill Rest of Calendar
Baseball, Mock Convention
Relays and Music Week
Most Important
Events
With attention divided between athlete, music and conventions during the show, the audience starts on the most eventful and what promises to be the most interesting experience.
Baseball, that sign of spring which is even more famous than the Robin, starts here this week with two games against some team and a same week there will be a Business School banquet, a play given by the French club, and the Men's Student League.
This week also has the national conference of Omicron Nu, honorary organization for majors in home economics, Engineers' day and the A. I. E. F., Engineering Day, of the Memorial building, the play day for high school girls, the 25th annual intercolostolic track meet, Cerwentay day when the Kanas chapter of the American Association of Stuart Teachers meets here, and the Kanea Relaxs.
Open House 15 April 22
The week of April 22 is open house at the Union building, a conference of Kansas educators, the mock political convention, the Greek students play, the Women's debate with Northwesters, and a university extension association.
Music week opens April 29, with the presentation of "The Thayer Art Collection," with Fine Arts artists and dedication of the Thayer Art collection. The event includes "Guardian Angel," and a baute honoring Charles Sanford Skilton, for 23 years a member of the Fine Art faculty.
Then in the far future we have the election of the Engineer's student body. It will be "Men's Club, the State Bankers convention, and the 65th Annual Congress."
April 16-7—Baseball games with Kau
was Auries.
April 18—Business School banquet.
April 18—French play give up by French Club.
April 19—Men's Student Council to hold annual election.
April 19-20-21 National Convale of Omicron Nu, honorary organization for majors in home economics.
April 20—Speech contest on the use of
the Memorial Union.
April 21—Sixth Annual Kansas Relays
April 22-23-24—Open house at the University Union Memorial build
April 23-24 - Educators of Kansas will hold conference here.
April 25—Mock political convention.
 April 25—Greek Students will give
give the "Twelve Women."
April 25—Women's debate with Northwestern University.
April 25-26-27—Convention of National University Extension Association
April 29—Opening of Music Week—
presented at Handel's "Messiah."
May 1—Fine Arts day; Convocation
address by Dr. Alexander B. Trow-
ner, director of the American
Federation of Arts, Washington,
D.C.
Dedication of Thayer Art Collection and Spooner-Thayer Art Museum. The museum includes a "Guardian Angel," accompaniment by Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.
May 3—Banquet, honoring Charles Sanford Skilton, for 25 years a member of the K. U. Fine Arts faculty.
May 8-Engineers will elect student council.
May 16—Annual concert of the Men's Glee Club.
May 24-25-26—State Banker's Con-
vention.
June 1-1—50th Annual Commencement
Students Will Have Mock Exam
Students Will Have Mock Exam
County, Ohio, April 16—The Dunn
school at the University of Ohio State
Bank in Rockville mock Exam
State Board dental examination.
The purpose of the examination will be to give the graduating dents the knowledge that they will be expected to know when they are given the real State Board exam.
The meck examinations will be given by the faculty of the College of Dentistry and will cover all phases of the subject of dentistry.
Miss Harriet Stevenson, A. B., '18,
of Pittsburgh, who was formerly
secretary of the Correspondence Study
Bureau in the extension division, will
attend the conference, which will last for
three days.
Next Honorary Colonel to Be Nominated Soe
Nominations are now being received for next year's honorary R. O T, C. colonel. The one who will succeed Betty Ball, c28, present honorary colonel, must be selected before May for "Awards for Presensation of Awards."
All nominations must be made with the military department not later than Tuesday, April 24. Any University position offered to a student is eligible for nomination. The nominees will be asked to be present at following Wednesday, for introduction.
On May 2, at drill, a vote will be on receiving the highest vote at the time will be voted on again at the parade. May 9, at which time the final decision will be made.
Meeting to Be Informal Social Gathering; Committees to Be Named
Vespers of the Y, W, C, A, will be hold tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall under the awnings of the new cabinet. This is the first meeting held by the new cabinet, and will be of a social gathering then venues.
New Cabinet to Hold Y. W. C. A. Vespers Tuesday in Myers Hall
The meeting is in charge of the new chairman, Lucas Chippencen, and the new CEO, David Markley. Dorothy Enlow and Helen Cleveland will have charge of the meeting.
"The new cabal is getting groups organized and they are anxious to serve on committees, or to be on committees," said Mrs Marie Russo, secretary of the organization. "This is a cordial invitation to all these people to come out and meet."
There will be special entertainment, music, and announcements.
Chorus to Meet Tonight
Concert Tickets to Be Given Out to Union Members
The rehearsal of the Lawrence Choral Union and the children's chorus at 7:30am on Tuesday evening. The children's chorus of 290 voices will be there at 7:15 as they will rehearse first. Only the choruses of "The Guardian Angel" will be reheared
Season tickets will be on sale to right at the rehearsal for the use of her cheer union members and their commission members will entitle them to a launch on the tickets for the concerts which will be given by the dincaplocal Symphony orchestra, Thursday afternoon and evening.
A committee of faculty members is being organized to forward the sale of tickets on the University campus. The committee is composed of Harold J. Ingham, chairman; Frank D. Hawkins, Frank A. Davenport and Prof. Waldenorm Geltch.
The business houses of the city are responding in the buying of season tickets, certificates and local support must be given by the faculty and students of the University to insure the financial security of the staff and also honor one of the most distinguished men of the University in his 25 years of service. F. C. S.
Vestday afternoon the choral union rehearsed with the University Symphony orchestra and the organ played by Leonard Bernstein on behalf of Fine Arts. It was of common opinion that the addition of the organ will make the presentation most imposing. The chorus will rehearse again at the university auditorium. At the Sunday afternoon rehearsals the "Messiah" will be concentrated upon.
R O T. C. to Attend Camp
R. O, T. C, to Attend Camp
Sergier Kurtzen is planning to take several of the R. O, T. C, men who expect to go to summer camp located at Six Corners, starting the first Friday in May and continuing until school is out, that they may be in condition for the summer workout.
Rird Authority Speaks
Dr. Alexander Wetmore, assistant secretary of the Smithsonian Institute at Washington, D. C., spoke this afternoon at 4:30 in room 104, Snow hall. Doctor Wetmore received his A. B. degree at the University in Chicago in 1978 and holds the second highest scientific position in the United States.
Gen. H. A. Smith Is to Be Speaker at Convocation
Honored Military Veteran
Returns to His School;
to Choose Own
Subject
Major-General Harry A. S. Smith, commander of the area of the United States army, will speak at an all-University convention Friday, April 20 on campus.
General Smith has also received awards at the D. S. M., the French Legion of Honor, the British Companion of the Bath, the Commander of the Order of the Lion, and from Luxemburg, and the Commander of Solidaridad of Panama.
General Smith attended the University of Kansas from 1882 to 1886, graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1881 and graduated from the Army in 1890. He has served in the Pilotage in France and in France, besides a variety of staff positions in the army at home.
Cervantes Day Saturday
Spanish Teachers of Kansas to Celebrate Here
Plans are being completed for the annual Carvannes day program which will be held Saturday, April 21, by the chapter of American Association of Teachers of Spanish will hold its spring meeting in conjunction with the celebration. The program will also include an Administration building at 10 a.m.
Prof. S. A. Wofy of the Westbita Municipal University and Soronita Ellisa Perez of Bachelor University will present a lecture on Spanish at M. de Maoena and Prof. A. L. Owen of the department of Spanish of the Uni-
The main program of Cervantia day will be held at 2 p.m. At 6:20p the students and teachers from all schools in the University can attend in the University caracas for their annual banquet. This is open to any age who is willing to attend. Anyone who desires to attend may see Prof. John P. Griffiths of the department of Spanish to get a ticket.
Following the afternoon program a tea will be given by the members of El Ateno for the members and friends of the association.
*Poets' Initiation Is Held*
Rhadamanti Takes in Four
New Members
Radhanamati, undergraduate poetry society, initiated four new members and one old one Sunday afternoon in the partner of the journalism building.
The new members chosen at the spring tryouts and initiated yesterday day were Duroty Shaadi, c'29; Viole Blai, c'28; Sara Guevara, c'27; and James De Vere Anderson, c'29.
The initiation cleared up a mystery of long standing when the identity of an unidentified man was closed. "D. A. V." were the initials used by one of the aspirants who was later arrested and convicted of the secretary of the society, Avis Metcalf, c24], had so annuously paid his salary.
She was penalized for her rash conduct by being forced to go through a part of the initiation ceremony again.
Professor Nelson, faculty adviser of the club, read several porectic carotinibs from Spectra. For the next week, he will take a few of a few small to a few large in a few members in the form of linerickis. The next meeting will be in Green Hall, April 26, at
Former Student Caught Stealing in Gymnasium
Last week Dr. Forrest C. Allen, athletic director, apprehended a former student of the University taking a course in computer science when watch was the property of Gordon Crockett c. 282. Later it was discovered that Mr. Crockett also C. V. Kent the collar confessed.
Kent has been arrested and is now out on bond. His trial has been set for Tuesday, April 24.
Miss Hopes to speak at Baldwin
A lecture-record will be given at
Baldwin High School.
Hopes, professor of English. Miss
Hopes will be the speaker at the annual
banquet given by Baker University
members, their wives and guests.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1920
Editor in Chief             W. William Griffith
Associate editor           N. Helen Tatum
Associate editor           L. Jeffrey Dunne
Sunday editor            Larry Punnett
Editor in Chief            A. Bruce Frost
Sunday magazine editor     J. Andy Schoen
Comms Manager            J. Alton Miles
Night Editor              V. Gene Powers
Night Editor              V. Gene Powers
Almanac Editor            Marissa Feldin
Almanac Editor            Larry Wernitt
Editin Title Editor        Elisabeth Klein
Lee Busting **I**
Emmy Sheppard **II**
Benjamin Brandeis **III**
Richard Harman **IV**
Alice Hardie **V**
Bob Mulhous **VI**
Leslie Trout **VII**
Wendy Werecki **VIII**
Ruraliae UtaW
Advertising Manager  B. W. Ickl
Ast. Advertising Marr.  Hammond Preamble
Advertising Marr.  Howard V. Rous
Foreign Advertising Marr.  Bolk. W. Boren
Business Office        K. U. 64
News Room          K. U. 23
Night Connection    700KW
sale of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannas, under the act of March 5, 1872.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, with the Price of the Department of Journalism.
ber 17, 1916, at the next office at Lawrence
Kamma, under the act of March 5, 1879.
MONDAY, APRIL, 16. 1928
LIBRARY PESTS' ASSOCIATION
The meetings of Lamba Pi Alpha honorary library pests' association are getting closer and closer together. If the members would fix a certain time when they could meet, then perhaps they could get their business transacted and adjourn. So far, their meetings are as orderly as a political convention.
The library pests are less active on a warm spring night, since at such times a goodly number of them meet on the library steps. Doubts they get just as much business attended to, but they bother few people.
Have you ever been hard at work about an hour before closing time with two hours of reading to finish and a quiz or report due at 8:30 the next morning? If you have, then you know how one feels when a charter member of Lambda 15 Alpha sits down beside you and starts in on the ritual.
S seemingly the members study only at rare intervals, and never at the library. The library is their social gathering place. The only cure for its members is to flunk out of school.
AN EYESORE
The place detracts from the beauty of the rest of the campus around Spooner-Thayer, and if there is no further repair work to be done on the building, a little landscaping would be in order.
An ugly spot of the campus that needs to be done away with is in the mud hole south of Spencer Thayer. This hole was probably caused by the unfolding of building materials when the building was being repaired. It is a hole of considerable size, and just now is filled with water which seems to drain from the lower ground. The ground around the depressions is packed hard and devoid of grass. Deep wagon wheels run further near the appearance of the place, and the brick walk is badly cracked where the heavy wagons drive over it.
COURT HOGS
Tennis playing on Sunday after noon is now permissible, as a result of the action of the Men's Student Council last fall. Now that we have the chance to play, now that are abusing their privilege.
Since the number who can play at one time is limited, it is poor sportsmanship to get on a court and stay there all afternoon. The athletic department, which controls the use of the tennis courts, has appealed to the sportmanship of the students.
They ask that only two sets be played if anyone is waiting, and that doubles be played when there is another couple waiting. Common courtesy alone demands that much consideration for the other fellow.
Although the University has more tennis courts than the majority of Valley schools, there is still a demand for a greater number. This is excised by the number who await their turn to play.
If the students do not handle the situation themselves, either the athletic association or the council will have to make some rules. By displaying a little sportmanship and courtesy the need for such rules will disappear.
"WHAT'S THE MATTER, KANSAS?"
What is the matter with Kansan? Why can't the proposed basketball games with California he scheduled or the next two years?
For six years Kansas ruled the Missouri Valley in this particular sport. For four years California held the championship of the Pacific coast league. Wouldn't it be a great game if teams from these two schools would battle? It should become a reality.
Ever since the great indoor game was started Kansas has been a leader in its promotion and development. The inventor of the game lives in Lawsrence, and is a member of the University faculty. Kansas is known as the center of the basketball world.
Kansas high schools have always made good showings in the national meet in Chicago, Kansas players have always been in the great national tournaments of the amateur athletic union, and this year three K. U. players, including the captain, are members of the world championship team
The games with California would make a closer tie with the alumni of that section and the University. The games with California would see two great teams facing each other.
The three contests, there next year, and three here the following year, would draw enormous crowds, because of the calibre of the two teams. The players would miss little school work, for it is proposed to schedule the games during the Christmas holidays. If these games can be carried on without too much disruption of school work they would unobtutely be one of the best athletic accomplishments of recent years, should Kansas with a love.
STRIKE TWO Strike One
Strike One
Students of the University of Kanan
an the other day were asked to
collect a list of their preferences for the
University lecture course.
Here it is: H. L. Monckon, Charles Eynhaus Hughes, Senator William E. Bornham, Emil Ludwig, Will Durant, John Erkinke, Edward Kowal, Bertrand Maeille, Michael Maeille, Macefield, and Richard J. Halliburton. Grand mom! It is a modern list of men thinking and talking in modern times. But having spoken at the University various and sunny times, we just a wiseful eye down the list for
Emporia Gazette.
Also, the blacklist!
As man to man, we want to square things right now, even though we've been a long time getting around to it. So, howy, you know.
But when that list of preferences for the University lecture course was compiled, the students chose people who would not otherwise have received any glory, who had it not been for the University of Kansas, would have gone to their grenues with unfulfilled lives.
That, Mr. White, could never happen to you, regardless of what the student might do, think, or say. You should know us well enough, Mr. White, to know that if the blacklist had been out when we chose the lecturers, we should have insisted on your presence there as well as on the other five of six occasions on which you visit Mr. Oread.
FATE
Again fate makes the pass and we stand horribile at a terrible tragedy. In a little dance hall in West Plains, Mo., thirty-nine lives end, only fate can tell why. But, as usual, fate is closely linked with a human agency. Carelessness is nearly always the fate that unhintingly we blame when a tragedy occurs. For fate and accident are only blind agencies that must
Name Cards for Graduation
Bullock Printing Co.
Bowersock Theater Bldg.
New Desk Blotters Free
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Monday, April 16, 1928
No. 137
! **************************************************************************
COLLEGE FACULTY:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, April 17, at 4:30p in the millennium on the Dird floor of central University.
E. H. LINDLEY
Mr. J, O, Gill, manager of the Kansas City branch of the Missouri Insurance Bureau, will be in room 112 west Administration building Tuesday afternoon to interview senators who are interested in obtaining employment in statistical and office work in his fire insurance rating office.
SENIORS:
HRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
The regular meeting of the Christian Science Society will be held Tuesday evening at 1:30 in room B, Myers hall.
PEN AND SCROLL
SAM D. PARKER, President
There will be a regular meeting of Pax and Seral in central Administration rest room Tuesday evening, April 17, at 7:30. All members are expected to be present.
J. KENNETH SELTSAM.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
Mr. Maboe P. M. McNally, assistant professor of marketing at the Harvard School of Business, will be in room 112 west Administration building all day Wednesday. April 14 for the purpose of intervening seniors from all parts of the University who are interested in attending Harvard Uni
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
J. G. BLUCKER, Secretary University Placement Bureau
There will be no rehearsals of the M. A. Glee Club this week.
T. A. LAREMORE.
It only Lily could hear the adjectives that are used and invented to describe him. It seems that Mr. Webb failed to take into account the
COLOMPOLITAN CLUB:
act when we humans transgress some of the laws of nature.
there will be a regular meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club on Tuesday,
wedsay, April 17, at 2:15.
PHILIP C. VELLI, Secretary.
Ignited gas must explode. Explosion gas must eject its force. These laws are told Friday night and thirty-one persons lost their lives. Fate is not to thunder. Some man is. The hand that lighted the match which set off that inferno guided the fate that killed those men.
When the reader had finished the article, the one who had answered, "What does it say?" morphed, "Oh, how darlin'"
The article was read which told of how Lloyd flew his plane into the woods in Arizona and left a ship of junk in the window saying "Gone to cheer." He was found a few hundred yards away eating lunch at a knack house whose owner had not yet recovered from the shock of being called upon by the famous flyer.
"No!" said one, "What does it
me?"
There is a way to control the seemingly uncontrollable. Constant vigilance against cardiovascular will make in the matters of even fate.
IF LINDY SHOULD HEAR
"Say, did you read this article or
Lindy?"
The question was asked yesterday
seeking by a young woman student
who was reading the Sunday edition of
the paper. Around her were some of
the sisters, each reading some section
of the upper.
possibility of a young unmarried man flying across the son. His vocabulary is altogether inadequate with which to describe Mr. Lindbergh in the manner and style with which the young woman wants to discuss him.
But on the other hand, perhaps it is all very well that Lindy can't be the pissing, soft soqued term. Imagine his disgust at being called "darling," or "isn't he too sweet for words." To a man who would dwarf the Atlantic such descriptions would be anything but alluring.
One cannot blame Lindy for flying far far away from the muddling crowds to enjoy a meal in the quietude of nature. The continual jamboree would become ticteome to anyone, much less to one who has until recently displayed a decided lack of interest in the fairer sex.
Our Contemporaries
The Cheat
Three students cheat for every student that refuses to cheat if statistics made public in the University of Michigan figures, compiled by a student questionnaire taken last spring, show that 307 students give or receive help occasionally and 147 do not. This proportion is in line with the high rate of American university, and the University of Nebraska can lay no claim to being an exception if conversations overheard in any classroom were not prompted by students' standards of honesty.
It is apparently of no avail to appeal to the student's sense of fairness and objectivity in his hand the idea that it is only himself, and not his instructors, whom he looks up to.
CASH
Paid for BOOKS
A representative of the TEXAS BOOK STORE Austin, Texas, will buy all text-books used here again or not, through the Book Exchange at
Watson Library Today and Tomorrow
THE TEXAS BOOK
STORE is a wholesale
college textbook dealer,
disposing of books to
other schools where posi-
sible.
Quotations Gladly Made
Here is an opportunity to dispose of all your old books before they go out of date. Telephone V. C. Ensign, 1275, for further particulars.
methods to pass an examination. This assertion is obvious when one reflects upon the fact that cheating, or "cribbling" as it is professionally known, is considered as ultra-smart among such students as the co-counsel coat. The use of cheating has caused the causes or cause of cheating. Hensely cannot be expected of college students until more specific honors are given in grades, according to the College Board of the State University, who recently concluded some tests concerning the amount of cheating done by students, and who made this statement in disbelief.
But the underlying issue is even deeper than this. Spoonfeed, instructing uninstitutional crime committed daily by students in the classroom, instructors, is, without a doubt, one of the main issues responsible for the failure to explain everything in detail to the students in the classroom and not all of them. To try to rely more upon independent research and correct constructive reasoning during the hours outside the classroom, it can be difficult.
Professor Mary E. Johnson of the department of sociology at the University of Syracuse contends that students must master a matter of moral teempt, but more a sign of unadjusted habit patterns. It is Professor Johnson's theory that he is constantly asking questions and often unconditionally accepts the answers given, and that if he has misunderstood a question he learns of learning, there follows the leading on his followers for what he learns, this resulting in cheating.
"Creating does entable a moral issue because students are not instantly recognizes. But that same person could find logic in Professor Johnson's theory. Instructors are prone to poor knowledge down a road that is not easily recognizable as a sick person is fed by a glass feeding-tube. The student's remaining powers, and currentary are weakened," she writes. "Naturally follows that the average student resents to cribbing when his memory fails to respond with that type of information, to him, and which has made only a pressing impression on his brain.
Whether the result of unadjusted
Whether the result of unadjusted habit patterns or wrong methods of instruction, the problem of cheating in a serious one, especially when the
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percentage of those who crib is as great as indicated at Kansas. To allow such a condition to exist is a violation of the law and the university—Daily Nebraska.
To Be or Not to Be?
Countless times the college engagement has been assailed by discouraged young men to whom the attempt has been unsuccessful. But very few time have those who have felt the existent pangs of arriving at their class or broken into print exploring the trippier side of these relationships.
The fact of the matter is just that there is no right or wrong about education, even if you cannot be, any set rules to go by concerning the inviability of becoming engendered while one or both particular states arise in terms of human tendencies and human emotions. There is not a reason for such a state of all which is about as accurate as an unusual bushland man trying to get around of power plant distribution.
Whether it will be unbalance the ambulatory care as to work very much better, or not, is not concerned is what it all eventually turns up to. In some cases it not to burden patients with the expense worse state of affairs than to have followed the alternative, and vice versa.
It is then foolish to invite every man who thinks he has found the one and only girl on whom to hung his fragrant emblem. It is equally as foolish to advise them to shun all such influence, which would be influenced by anyone writing on the subject, no matter whether the slant of the article he pro or con.
It all depends upon the tempera-
ture, tendencies, characteristics and traits of the individuals in each separate case.
Plain Tales From the Hill
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SOUTH SEA ISLANDS
EIGHTHESCOTTED
CRUISE TOUR
JUNE 27
Truits are truths and lies like lies, but it take a mirror to tell the truth. A woman looking into the Crown Drug company's mirror this morning was heard to say: "Greechog, I feel terrific."
TENNIS RACquet
Ober's
HEAD TO GORUF PARTIRS
First lovely one: "The Lord did make us beautiful and dumb, didn't be."
Spalding Top-Flite
Of course you'll attend the Relays— the things you'll wear should be refreshed now!
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This fine racket has proved to be the most popular racket ever produced. From a playing standpoint, the Top-Flite is a racket of rare excellence. The open throat construction with reinforcement, the smaller head and long handle make possible, not only a better balance with added flexibility, but permit a tighter stringing, making for additional driving power and resistance. Top-Flite frames are of best second growth ash and strung with the best split gut procurable.
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Don't wait too long— We want to see the Relays, too.
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GOOD APPRECIATION
"For that well drest feeling"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 16. 1928
PAGE THREE
Three Companies Give Favors for Banquet of Engineering School
Department Plan Exhibition for Display to Visitors During Relays
Special favors are to be given by the Grayber Electric Company, Westinghouse Electric Company and Venus Pencil Company at the annual banquet of the School of Engineering and Architecture, April. Also a number of the exhibits to be shown during the Relays have been planned.
Prof. Frank M. Dawson is attentive to the detail of his practice, but my yet to own one definitely in view. Prof. F. A. Ransell is assisting with decorations and with the
It is hoped by members of the committee planning the affair that about 350 will attend. At a meeting last week, the committee discussed and appropriate program.
Tickets Selling Well
Many tickets have been reported sold already by William Mullins, 2e in charge of ticket sales. Banquet tickets sell at $1.00.
The School of Engineering and Aeronautics, University of California, on day April 29 and 21, visits the Rehals. Raymond Aiaphng, e28 is chairman of the open house program.
Some of the exhibits for open houses have been announced with others not yet revealed. The ginners "will test the strength of wooden bowls with a huge compressive force."
Various engines will be shown by the mechanical engineering department. Included in the group is the Diesel engine and gas engines. The electrical engineering laboratory will be involved in the work will be carried out.
Different Engines to Be Shown
The industrial and mining engineers have not decided upon what phase of their work they will show. Architectural work to be exhibited will include drawings and paintings in design that have won invitation during the year.
Coenel H. K, Cassidy, well known Wichita business man, will be the principal speaker for the annual engineers' banquet on Friday night, eight p.m., at The University made by Don Hatch are successful Besides being well known in clubs, army and business circles Mr. Cassidy is something of an athlete. He was mentioned by Leslie Edmonds, Topaula sports director, and attended athletic of the state of Kansas.
Hatch, who has charge of securing the speakers for the occasion, talked with Mr. Cassidy by long distance and was told that the engagement would be satisfactory if no notice was given to the contrary before Weiness-
Cassidy was with the Old Fighting 69th of New York City during the World War.
Major General Harry A Smith, commander of the 729 area area of the United States Army at Omana who is to give the spring homecoming convoy
cation talk on Friday will also address the Engineers on that night.
Colonel Cassidy, as well as several more of the speakers of the year, is not an engineer, since it has been the吼 of the committee in charge o secure as wide a variety of talk sources as possible. The oratory, Colonel Cassidy was regarded is the best speaker in school, and won several theoretical contests.
John G. Stutz, secretary of the City Manager's Association, is leaving this evening for Marshallown, Iowa, where he will consult with Frank G. Pierce, the executive director of the League of Iowa Municipalities.
Stutz Will Go to Iowa on Municipality Business
Mr. Stutz also plans to conduct some business in Chicago before returning on Thursday or Friday of this week.
Miss Ozsee Hughes, A. B. R., 18, who is assistant professor of home economics in Michigan State College, East Landing, is visiting on the campus, and will remain for the Omicron Nu national conclave, which begins April 19.
Want Ads
LOST—Last Thursday, small good Wahl pen. Call 1320 J. 159
FOR SALE: 1408 Kentucky street.
210 foot lot on Kentucky and 250
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home. Inguire at 1408 Kentucky
LOST—Pair of glasses m black leather case, Call 1818 M. Reward, Alice Sutton. 158
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and shampooing. Price 50c, 1015 Kentucky. Phone 2775. 199
FOR RENT—Two good houses, Very reasonable rent. Call 550 or 2092,
158
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Harry Laughton in THE CHASER
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ALSO—— COMEDY — NEWS
Tom Mix "Horseman of the Plains"
Thursday — Friday
Laura La Plante in
"THANKS FOR THE BUGGY RIDE"
Yes Sir! Everybody is going to the midnight troop Thursday night at 10:15. There will be 10 units of entertainment consisting of act, stage, screen in which many features are featured. We have played it. I Were Single" starring Mc Maycay and Coured Nagel.
Lowell's Goodyear Shoe Shop 17 West 9th 3 Doors West of Innes' on 9th
V-A-R-S-I-T-Y
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9. Prices: Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50.
New Shirts
New Ties
New Hose
New Sweaters
New Golf Hoe
New Pajamas
Admission 50c
Tonight — Tomorrow
The Clowning Glory of the Screen
Seats on Sale Now - Eldridge Pharmacy, Bell's Music Store,
Bowersock and Varsity Theaters.
LET'S GO!
of course
Spring Kuppenheimers
$40 - $45 - $50
and
Churchill Court's
$23 - $25 - $35
New Spring Arrivals
Four Out of Five Have IT — And the Fifth Knows Where to Get It. A KUPPENHEIMER
New Two-Piece Underwear White Duck Pants for the Relays
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
BOWERSOCK
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AGAIN HE HITS!
BARTHELMESS
Story by
John Cox, Jr.
Adaptation and
Continuity by
Bess Meredyth
Just Illustrated Pictures
Che
Whether "Our Dick" is the onepressed mountain kid or the blue-green armored whether he kisses you or frightening as a resurgent nuth, you'll love him more than ever before. You must see him in
LITTLE SHEPHERD KINGDOM COME
With MOLLY O'DAY
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9. Prices: Mat. 15-50c; Eve. 25-50c
Starts Thursday for the Rest of the Week— See the Relays, then See MARIE PREVOST
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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
BEST WAY TO MONITOR YOUR ELECTRICITY
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1928
Mysterious Story Anonymously Submitted for Next "Sour Owl" Thrills and Puzzles All Readers
The entire staff of the "Sour Owl" is in a quantity. A problem unparalleled in the history of the publication has come up and the staff is at a loss for a solution. An anonymous story has been submitted to the editor with the urgent plea that it be published in the last issue of the "Sour Owl" which will be sold on the Hill next Friday.
The story has a mystery about it. George Roscoe, editor of the publication, found a plain white envelope on his desk or returning from a political meeting. The story was typed but a note in longhand was found with the envelope and a with a soft pencil and was a piece of paper of very poor quality. It is evident that the author of the story could not be discovered. The note read as follows—"George Roscoe: You will thing this peculiar but must you admit that such a city could not be discovered."
Architects of K. U.
and Faculty Members
Dine in Kansas City
The "Sour Owl" staff is willing to print the story but is especially desired because a report from the staff may be paid according to the usual rate for his contribution. The staff after deliberation has decided to print the story in spite of its doubtful quality.
George Roscoe makes the request that the author of the story get in touch with him. Roscoe promises that the name will be kept secret but wishes to make several minor changes so do without the author's consent.
depends on the publishing of my story. The plot is often presented in the story, in spite of the fact that the author says he is inexperienced, is a piece of literary merit. The plot is often written for a fictionally finely drawn. The theme of the story is original and true to life. Naturally this makes the book more appealing.
Department Seniors Take Trip Examining Several Large Structures
Twenty alumni of the department of architecture and five of their wives were present at the dinner given for their retirement. The students on their spring inspection trip. The entire faculty of the architect department, and all seniors made up the class.
The author, whohever he is, has is-
differently suffered some tragedy in the last school year. The story is full of
throat and human interest.
Edward W. Tanner, B. S, 716,
Simon Bilbr, B. S, 212, were the principal
leaders of the rebellion and made a few remarks. The whole dinner was a most enjoyable occasion accustomed to the gentlemen.
The Thursday evening dinner the trip was with the Kamas City section of the American Institute of Architects. *Murray Smith, ex 15*, is now a sponsor of the evening Smith is now with the J. G. Nichols Company.
In addition to their previously planned litterary the seniors were taken through the new Midlane theater. They examined the structure from basement to roof. They saw the stage apparatus and the ventilating system. The alarm clock Bank was also added to the list of the places examined on the tour.
Roscoe believes that the author is a senior on the Hill. The "Sour Owl" staff thinks that the author has saved "Owl" from the relaies number, "Owl" which is the Relays number,
Texas Concern Is Buying All Kinds of Text Books
This was the regular spring inspection trip of the architectural engineering senior and was successful, said Goldsmith, who conducted the tour.
All textbooks, whether used here or not, are being bought today and tomorrow at the stall of the W. S. G. A. book exchange on the third floor of the Texas Book Store of Austin, Texas. The concern buys the text books and disposes of them to other schools where the text is needed.
Many students are availing them
with the help of books and not used in
of books they are not used in
the University any more, and therefore
not being taught by the W. S. G.
A.
Finish the Memorial Building
T A X I
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co.
A Watch
makes an ideal commencement gift.
Landers
You won't be bored
if you keep fresh and alert by eating light foods for breakfast. You will gain all the nourishment you need, plus energy and vitality from
SALT
Shredded Wheat WITH MILK OR CREAM
The Student Council Functioned!
The Pledges
April 1927
1. SUNDAY TENNIS.
This privilege was denied the student body for several years; Pachacamac pledged to secure this privilege, although the opposition thought it imposs-
2. CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS.
2. CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS.
For two years Pachacamec advocated a system of tryouts for cheerleader candidates to assure better cheerleading.
3. STUDENT CONTROL OF UNION.
3. STUDENT CONTROL OF UNION Adequate student representation on a board of control for the Union building was the pledge of Pachacamac.
4. FUNCTIONING STUDENT COUNCIL.
The council promised a
Functioning council if restored to control.
5. STUDENT DISCIPLINE.
Adequate handling of student discipline was promised—a problem of real concern to the good name of the University.
6. EQUITABLE REPRESENTATION.
Pachacamac promised to continue its policy of giving fraternity and non-fraternity equitable representation.
7. PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION.
Pachacamaca favored a system of proportional representation in Hill government, and promised to secure a plan that would work.
8. POTTER LAKE IMPLEMENT
To make Potter lake a fit place to swim in was a pledge to be achieved through administrative cooperation.
8. POTTER LAKE IMPROVEMENT.
9. REPRESENTATIVE CLASS OFFICERS.
9. REPRESENTATIVE CLASS OFFICERS.
Election of president and treasurer by men students and of vice-president and secretary by women students and presidents,promises to use its influence to restore a representative system.
By April 1928
1. SUNDAY TENNIS RESTORED.
After considerable effort a Functioning council committee secured restoration of Sunday tennis privileges for an appreciative student body.
2. CHEERLEADER STAFF SYSTEM.
The head cheerleader is appointed on merit basis and a stuff of assistants selected by tryouts under the new plan.
3. UNION CONTROL PLAN. Plans for the Union governing board, with students composing a majority of the membership, have been approved.
4. FUNCTIONING STUDENT COUNCIL.
The 1927-1928 record shows that the present council has really functioned.
5. EFFECTIVE STUDENT DISCIPLINE Through a new executive committee all disciplinary cases received adequate and effective treatment—ask the administration.
6. EQUITABLE REPRESENTATION.
In all things—corporate membership, party membership, committee work, on tickets—the two groups are equitably represented by Pachacanac.
7. PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION A Pacahacam council thoroughly investigated the theory, but finding no plan applicable to the Hill continues its research.
AND IN ADDITION—
8. POTTER LAKE PLANS APPROVED.
Plans for improvement of Potter lake have been approved by administrative officials and engineering boards and held with a council committee to secure funds for the work.
9. CLASS OFFICERS.
Not achieved—but Pachacamac still opposes the present system and hopes for a W, S, G, A. amendment that will make return to the democratic election a priority.
In addition to fulfillment of platform promises the Pacchacame Functioning Student Council went, ahead and gave the University—
1. Jayhawker appointments on merit basis.
2. Student cheering section—at last.
3. Hall rush population
3. Hell week regulation.
4. Regulation of farewell parties.
5. Revision of constitution.
5. Revision of constitution.
6. Combined class party-varsity dances.
7. Lower cap and gown rental through University ownership of equipment.
Pachacamac Promises - - Pachacamac Fulfills
1. STUDENT DIRECTORY.
Election of the Pachacamac Ticket Assures Continuance of Student Government on Mt. Oread Through Fulfillment of the Pachacamac Practical Platform:-
1. STUDENT DIRECTORY.
Published by Student Council by Oct. 15.
ATHLETIC BOARD.
3. COUNCIL CONTINUITY.
2. ATHLETIC BOARD.
Restore elective student membership on the board.
5. PUBLICITY AND INFLUENCE—
3. COUNCIL CONTINUITY. Perfect system of electing two members for two year terms to assure maximum efficiency of student council.
4. RESEARCH COMMITTEES—
A. Potter Lake—to co-operate with officials to secure funds to carry out improvement plans.
B. Proportional Representation—to continue work on a system applicable to student elections.
A. Student Hospital—to secure adequate student hospital and dispensary service.
B. Advertise the University Bottle—to co-operate to organize a more effective system of advertising the merits of the University.
C. Sunday Library Hours—to lead student demand and confer with the proper authorities.
D. Sign board the university network of individual student groups from the campus.
6. CONTINUATION OF—
A. Functioning Student Council.
A. Functioning Student Council.
B. Equitable Representation of Fraternity and Non-Fraternity.
C. Student Government.
CHARLIE HAINES
for
President Student Council
1. Present council member.
1. Present council member.
2. Four years on the Hill,
3. Tau Beta Pi
3. Tau Beta Pt.
4. Sackom
5. A proven executive,
"Compare the Qualifications"
1. Present council member,
2. Tau Beta Pi.
3. Self-supporting.
4. Non-fragrant.
5. R, O, T, C.
ED FARMER
Vice-Presn't Student Council
for
PACHACAMAC TICKET
STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS
President ... Charlie Haines
Vice-President ... Ed Farmer
Secretary ... Armin Hillier
Treasurer ... Jack Dressler
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES
Paul Wooley Gordon Tucker
Guillford Day Bill Gradinger
Dick Gafford Basil Kelsey
Don Rhoades John Foster
ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVES
Don Hatch Julius Harries Bill Mullins
Medical Representative Law Representative
Russell Knight Paul Snyder
Pharmacy Representative True Artist Representative
Lee Joliet Multidisciplinary
Business Representative Graduate Representative
Lee Patterson Lee Buehring
Education Representative Thomas Pearson
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Senior Class Officer
President Clarence Munns
Treasurer Sevell Woran
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
President...Harold Jorgenson
Treasurer...Hal Adamson
Prom Managers
h managers ... Dick Garlinghouse
... Paul, White
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
NOT HONORE CLASS OF PRESIDENT
President
Treasurer
Bob Dockium
House Speaker
Homer Huffaker Maurice Lampl
for
ARMIN HILLMER
JACK DRESSLER
Secretary Student Council
1. Self-supporting,
2. Non-fragrant.
3. Student leader.
4. Mask convention leader.
5. Political science major.
for
Treasurer Student Council
1. Present council member,
2. Self-supporting,
3. Manager Soph Hop 1985,
4. President PL,
5. Pl Euclid PL,
"Compare the Qualifications"
"On With Student Government"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1928
PAGE FIVE
Modern Language Professors Meet at Topeka H. S.
Engel Is Elected Chairman of New Committee; Luncheon Given for Forty
The Modern Language Association of Kansas promotes Saturday in the program "Setting Problems with a Settling Problem" which have a vision of modern language departments through research.
A morning and afternoon session will be the. The morning session which is devoted to stress. The afternoon session was devoted to the meeting of the union committee.
The principal speaker was *a. to Robertbelt, bund of the German department in Bremen*, and the professor of Wisconsin His subject was "What I Learned from Goethe." Miss Wilmiln of Salina rent a paper on "New England as a place for education." E. F. Engel of the University of Kansas gave a report on the status of education at high schools and high schools of Kansas.
Elector Is President
Lt. Governor was held, Prof.
Louis H. Lemper of Kansas State Agricultural College was elected president of the association of college students were elected for each department of modern foreign languages.
A new committee on survey and publicity for modern foreign languages was created, Prof. E. F. Engel of the University of Kansas being the co-chair, with work in gathering data for modern languages in the Kansas schools.
**Departmental Meet.**
The afternoon meeting of the different foreign language departments.
Professor Höferheld made an informal German section on the prospect for the German school.
An address in Germany was given by Prof. M. Kart of the University of Kansas. His subject was secondary education.
A paper on teaching elementary German in the high schools was read by Mrs. G. M. Gander of Baldwin, Mrs. G. M. Gander of Baldwin, Mrs.
In the French section, Mrs. Nell C. Terrill, of the Topkapi High School, gave a report for the French textbook committee.
In the Spanish section an address in Spanish was given by Miss Elise Perce on "Why Study Spanish" Mire
Pierce is an instructor at Baker University. Another paper, "Creating an Interest in Spanish" was read by Miss Jillian O'Connor and she taught in Council Grove High School.
Successful Graduates
K. C. Professors Attend
A luncheon was given for the members of the association by the Topena teachers. There were about forty members present. Those from Law. are members of the faculty of Law. One of them was Prof. H. C. Thurman, Prof. Alberta Corbin, M. Kust, Prof. E. F.
Engel, J. Friedrich, a student in the University, Prof. Eugenie Gallo, Prof. Elise Neum-Schwander, Prof. Amita Stairston, Dr. J. N. Carrman, and Prof. David Lichtenberg, next meeting has been set. This is being left to the executive committee.
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SKILL
THE twist of the wrist, the "throw" of the arm, the shifting of the weight—these are among the many little points which make the skill that you admire in the javelin thrower as he hurls the shaft two hundred feet or more.
As on the track or the fe field, in the gymnasium or on the water, so in industry progress is the result of fine improvements a thousandth
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Whether you find this moveover on an electric refrigerator for the home or on a 200,000-bathroom turbine-generator for a power station, you can be sure that it stands for skilled engineering and high manufacturing quality.
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The Independent Party---Kraemer--Muller Ticket
K. U.'s First Ticket Headed By Non-Fraternity Men
STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS
President
MAURICE "MO" KRAEMER
Vice-president LLOYD MULLER
Secretary GEORGE OWEN
Treasurer
DON TAYLOR
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES
Alfred Kuraner
Ralph Cochran
Charles McCurdy
Jack Myers
Arthur Hodgson
David Evans
"Bill" Daugherty
James Walker
ENGINE SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES
Earl Horttor
Henry Gould
Herb Mculler
The INDEPENDENT PARTY is a student effort to overthrow an overorganized Pachacamac machine.
The people of Chicago recently vindicated themselves by overthrowing the "Big Bill" Thompson regime.
There is no place in K. U. politics for an autocratic rule. Let us vindicate ourselves.
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
President, George Gsell
Treasurer, Charles Given
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
President, Evert Welch
Treasurer, Kenneth Duncan
Prom Managers: Dan Pearce, Pete Jackson
SOPHOMORE OFFICERS
SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President, Vernon Traylor Treasurer, Kenneth Dearth Hop Managers : Paul "Syd" Reynolds, Hayden Williams
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES
Graduate School
Wayne Bartlett
Pharmacy School
Ed Taylor
Educational School
Forrest Bryant
Medical School Wendell Grosjan Fine Arts School Leu Leavegood Law School Roland Tate
Compare The Tickets
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
PAGE SIX
MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1928
Decathlon Event of Kansas Relays Has 24 Entrants
Dodd and Underhill, Kansas Competitors; Kennedy and MacIntosh Favored
From among the 24 athletes who will compete in the Kansas Relays decalation event, a real champion of the Middle West should be crowned since the cremn of all-around peru will be to present, Friday and Saturday.
Vernon Kennedy, Warrenburg Teachers start who won the ten-events at Penn Relays last year, is favored to place high, while Jake McIntosh of Monmouth College is given an equal chance at first rating.麦恩斯在本赛季的vent competition held at the Illinois Rehills in March.
Haskell supporters are backing Wilson Charles and James Grant strongly and believe that they will spring a surprise on the more general favorites. Unknown quantities in such competition who, however, have shown little interest will meet needs are: Zackie of Drake, Davis of Grimell, Churchill of Oklahoma.
Others on the list, who as yet are untried, will undoubtedly come into the limelight as the contacts proceed.
untried, will undoubtedly come into the illumineat as the contents proceed. This will be a great day as bills will help, but now they are only dark horses. Stimula to last the total number of events a lot, and could conduct consecutively on successive days.
Men are allowed to compete together whether from a college or university or junior college, providing 30 hours of work, to their credit.
Following is the complete list of entrants: Sommers, Cregton; Efton, Drake; Davis, Crave; Franklin, James; Gavin, James; Hancock, Bentley, Oklahoma Angloes; Davidson, Southern Methodist University; David and Terry, Oklahoma Potts and P. Wyatt, Nebraska; Churchill, Oklahoma; Becker, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Poorla, Iowa; Burcher, Winstonburg Teachers; Larsson, Dame College; Charles and Grant; Hankell; Smith, Maryville Teachers; Madison Teachers; Doyle Teachers; Walker, William Jewell.
Reduced Railroad Fares for Education Meeting
The athletic association has secured a reduced railroad rate of fare and a half to all those attending the Great American Bowl, in connection meeting to be held at the University in connection with the high school and college Relays. April 26
The reduction is good in practically any part of the United States and parts of Canada. The student must be one-way ticket to Lawrence and obtains a certificate. While here he must go to the athletic center and meet with the coach, dated. Upon the presentation of this certificate at the Lawrence station it is return ticket for half price may be obtained.
Tennis Schedule
--relays, but all holders are urged to bring in their books and get their seat checked off the list. By so doing they will be sure of a good seat and will lighten the burden of the athletic office for that day.
April 21—Texas at Oklahoma April 21—Oklahoma Aggies at Kan
April 26—Iowa State at Kansas
April 27—Iowa State at Kansas Ag
April 28 - Nebraska at Oklahoma
May 2 - Missouri at Washington
May 3 - Missouri at Oklahoma
May 4 - Oklahoma at Kansas
May 5 - Kansas at Nebraska
May 7 - Missouri at Kansas
May 8 - Kansas at Nebraska
May 11 - Kansas at Oklahoma
May 11 - Kansas at Oklahoma
May 11 - Kansas at Oklahoma
May 12 - Kansas at Oklahoma
Aggies
May 18-19—Missouri valley confer-
ence meet at Nebraska
Pioneer Statue Moved Thrice Before Settling
The statue of the Pioneer which is now located in the parkway across from Fraser Hall was authentically thought it the ideal place for it, but because it was the closest place to put it after it was taken down from the hill it became the centerpiece. The Pioneer, many years ago was the central figure in the circular plot that once to the back of a figure or statue to hold down the base in front of the law building which had been built under the name Uncle Jimmy, the pioneer raised his spade and made the journey up the campus to his place in front of Green Hall, where he arrived, the pioneer again travelled and made his final journey to the place where he now stands, across the front entrance of Fraser hall.
Showing the New Spring Woolens Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass.
Scheduled Tennis Match With Missouri Indefinite
As yet no arrangements have been made concerning the tennis matches won by the players, but been played Saturday at Columbia but were postponed because of wet weather.
The Missouri athletic office notified the Kansas office that their grounds were not in shape and that the team's schedule calls for a Missouri team to schedule here May 7.
Frosh Baseball Squad Reduced in Numbers by Coach "Les" Davis
Yearling Mentor Hopes to Find Suitable Infield Material Now Lacking
Following four weeks of practice with some forty candidates reporting regularly, the Jayhawk freshman baseball squid has been cut to 32 men for more intensive training. "Lew" Davis, freshman coach, and Joshua A. A further cut to 25 players is expected to be made later in the season.
Special attention is being given to infiltrate candidates. Coach Davis says, "Many applications are registered out in the infiltr, but cause practically the entire variety infilts will be graduated this spring, and will be used in need of material in this department."
Sound as It Now Stands
The squad as we now stands hurps the first cut announced this morning, is as follows:
Bannon, Laup, Standing, Owens,
Troerhold, catches; Michaels,
Fleicher, Quigley, Fisher, left-handed,
and Hard, Marshall, Moleden,
McGraw, and Reagan; banders,
banders, pitchers; Beinton, Joehams,
Layne, and Jacobson, first hatch;
Grant, Neal, and Snarks, second hatch;
Mauffet and Little short stop; Kimma,
Shima, and Miniek, third base, Wife
Mouffet, Graham, and Meyer, outfielder.
Serimage with the varsity reserves is being held today and tomorrow on the U.S. campus for the freshmen: Tromoldh, c; Fletcher, p; Fisher, 18; Barth, 2b; F麦ttaff, cs; Klaus, 30; Hafon, c; Hatton, cf; and Meyer, rf.
Marshall will probably take the mound in tomorrow's scrimmage.
Hitting Power is weak.
Hitting power has been in practice since David's opinion, and knowledge of strategy and five points of the game is not much in evidence, but a number of skilled mechanical players whose possibilities are good, afford favorable prospects for valuable material on most year's
Coach Davis is in charge of the freshman squad for the first time this year, but he has had a great deal of coaching experience here and at other schools. Last year he assisted Coach Bentley with his coaching. Prior to that he was coach at the Kansas City, Kan., Junior High School and Manhattan High School.
High Scorers on Men's Rifle Team Announced
With the close of the national inter-collegiate ride match the ten highest scoring members of the U.S. Army, Harold Dresser, Meenhail Hill, Wayne Kearn, Joe Matasourin, Hloyd Muller, Donald Saturanne, and Ray Wimberly. Each of the men will be rewarded with a white cap
Three new handball courts will be constructed soon in the basement of Robinson gymnasium where the wrestling mats originally were placed. This is planned to alleviate the heat of negotiation in regard to use of the courts.
Three Handball Courts to Be Constructed Soon
The winners of the women's match have not yet been announced.
Only three courts are now available and these are crowded every afternoon, and during tournament time it is next to impossible to secure a court.
Attend the Kansas Relays.
Watkins National Bank
Deposit With
Lawrence, Kansas
Intramural Announcements
All scores for the first round of the tennis and horseshoe tournament were turned in at 0.9 m. Scores, not turnover time will not be counted. The match not reported becoming forfeit.
Valleyball competition begins to morning after midnight at 4:39p, with other games in the evening. Thursday. The schedule is now posted on the bulletin board of the gymnasium.
Because of the Kansas Relays Friday and Saturday, second round matches in the trenches and hoops are held on Thursday as late as Monday, April 23 at 6 p.m. in However, from that time on no extra time will be allowed to complete the race.
Net+ and volleyball may be checked out at the towel room and horseshoes for matches only, not for practice. Coach John Sohn argues that all organizations competing in the volleyball season should follow an order that misunderstandings will not arise concerning technicalities of the match.
Vaccine Found for Fever Bacteriologist Scaffolds Life for Research
Hamilton, Monta, April 16- Spring is here and the wood ticks, carriers of the deadly Rocky Mountain spoted fever, will soon emerge from their winter quarters. Shepherders, guides, vacationists and everybody out in the mountains seek shelter against the threat of health to protect themselves against this harbinger of death.
The latest man to make the supreme sacrifices in science's battle against spotted fever is A. Larry Kretzman, a Rocky Mountain Scalpel Fever Laboratory, maintained here since 1927. In a recent graduate of Montana State College and, at 1027, in the service since September, 1927. For twenty years he conducted studies on this local by very fatal disease in the course of which three other men have lost their lives from such disease on which they were working.
There is considerable evidence that a vaccine developed at this laboratory is of value as a preventive. This vaccine, produced at the supply labs, according to an announcement made through the American Medical Association. Requests should be addressed to Dr. Roose R. Hamilton, Montreal Public Health Service, Hamilton, Montreal.
The state board of entomology is doing its share in the warfare to rid the state of the plague by liberating it from human infection and insect parasites that prey on the tick harboring the organism responsible for the disease. Whether or not this parasite will endure in the Montana climate regions remains to be determined.
Attend the Kansas Relay
STORAGE MAILER
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
HARBOR MAILER
Team Goes to Manhattan
100
In Day Dress
a
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suit
In Night Dress
MANHATTAN
Pajamas
Their season opening series postponed from Friday and Saturday of last week because of an injury. The baseball team left this morning with Coach John Bungue to engage in a two-game series against Mahanau at Mahanau today and tomorrow.
Game Postponed Due to Rain Is Played Today
You will find a liberal assortment here of both.
Suits $30 up
Pajamas $2 up
Players who made the trip were:
Captain Swenson, Krauner, Hill, Livingston, Culp, Childs, Schmidt, McCoy, Maney, Anderson, K. Johnson,
Thomson, L. Johnston, Tomlinson,
Winter, White, McDonald, and Hadassah.
Glad to show you Stetson Hats selling
Sweenon was expected to ink the
mound in the afternoon with the rest
of the family. He also signed a
11th, 1b, 1b; Livingston, 2b; Culp, 6;
Childs, 1b; Schmidt, 1f; Maneey, f,
2f.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Anderson, Lee Johnston, or Lichter will pitch tomorrow's game.
Aberson, Lee Johnson, GF Laevin, Kansas appears on the home diamond next week, April 27 and 28 with a two-game series with Missouri. No more games are scheduled this week as the team team because of the Kansas Relays.
Knotts Is Improving
Marcus Knott, Chi Delta Signa,
amel, Coffeyville, seems to get about
without crutches in another two
weeks. He left the student hospital
Sunday with his crutches. His leg
was cut and he had a wristline tournament on March 28.
Language of the Air
Wings or aerofoils—The wings are called aerofoils and a number of pieces are used in their construction, the chief of which is the main span which is attached all the ribs and transfers a good part of the lift from ribs to bracing.
--relays, but all holders are urged to bring in their books and get their seat checked off the list. By so doing they will be sure of a good seat and will lighten the burden of the athletic office for that day.
Fairing—A covering of thin wood or aluminum bent over detrimental shapes to give a fair or streamline shape as in the leading edge of a
Physical Examinations Given
No gymnastics classes, are being held today at any hour, since physical examinations are being given. While the freshmen are being examined to meet their physical education, had not definitely decided this morning whether the sophomore classes which meet two weeks will be examined tomorrow or not.
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)
Activity Book Holders
Get Good Relay Seats
About one half of the student athletic activity books have been presented at the athletic office in exposition Hall, and are stored in the dorm for the relays Saturday. Holders of these books are entitled to the best seats which will sell for $1.50. It is not absolutely necessary to be in the best seats for seats, as they may be secured at
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Nicaraguan Policy Protest Meeting Poorly Attended
Two Resolutions Agains Occupation by U. S.
Are Forwarded to Borah
The meeting in protest of the policy of the United States toward Nicaragua, a nation devastated building Monday afternoon was attended by about a dozen persons. Those present proceeded to vote on a motion to telegramteled to Senator William E. Borah, who is the chairman of the foreign relations, in Washington.
Paul Porter, c28, and David Evans c28, explained the situation in Nicaragua as follows:
Nicargua has been in an unsettle condition for some time, the people being for the most part illiterate and not many of them kept Marines in the little country for 18 years, as a protection to American interests and citizens. The detach ment of a naval guard." Under the Monroe doctrine the United States has felt it necessary to take such measures in New York and Washington to interpretation of the Monroe doctrine.
Liberals Are Divided
In Nicaragua there are two opposing factions, the Liberals and Conservatives. The Liberals are the Rebels, or Patriots (as they call themselves). They are again divided into two groups: one of the minority party of Liberals.
The Conservatives seemed to be getting the count of 14 according to a survey conducted by The Washington States for aid. As a result some five thousand marriages are now kept in mind, and the number of can internets and to see that the coming election next Goober is carried
Sandino, the elite Rebel leader has successfully evaded all attempts to arrest him. He is the trouble the machines have tried to capture Sandino and have engaged him in a standoff with them. It has been reported that several marines and 3,500 Neugardians have been captured.
"War Really Exists"
It is this state of war which exists because it has not been won by the right-wing which binds themselves to discussion in the United States and Latin-American countries. The South American states are being a bully and want a voice in the superposition of the elections, accord-
Resolutions Are Drawn Up
The question lies: "What small ib United States do?" to withdraw work, or take office. Liberals would overrun the country and win the election in October. Yet to continue to keep a force there in Iraq, the United States must criticize from both abroad and abroad
After hearing this discussion or me
subject, those present drew up re-
butions which were telegrammed to
the editors of the New York Times,
and he印京. The resolutions favored:
1. Cessation of hostilities which an peer contrary to United States' tradition.
Lawrence Rotarians
Elect New Officer
2. Co-operation with Latin-America can countries in any necessary super vision of Nicaragua affairs,
The election of officers for the Lawrence Rotary was held yesterday by the board of directors, before their meeting, where were Walter Thiele, A. B, "10, president; J. S. Barrow, A. B, "96 vice president; Karl Klook, burial of the deceased; Robert Tucker, C. B. Russell, Ph.D. B, "20 treasurer These officers will take office July
The Lawrence Rotary directors are Harvey Hanna, H. W. Arant, J. Frank Jones, Wayne Thiele, J. S. Barrow, Wayte Curfman and Fred Elsworth.
Women's Tennis Teams Play Tournament Soon
The list for those who wish to sign up for the women's interclass doubles event is posted on Friday. The first floor in the women's gym. All women who wish to enter are required to arrive Friday.
"From those who sign up, two teams representing each class will be picked and then assigned to given 60 points in W. A. A., "Miss Hoover" or "Miss Beaver" in the charge of the tryouts.
Last fall the interclass singles competition was played off, the sophomores winning.
Lela May Ending, c'30, is student manager for the tournament.
The Agrultural College at Ohio State University will soon be offering a course requiring six years to complete instead of the usual four.
SIX PAGES
Film Star Dies in Salina After Throat Operation
Frank H. DeWoes, c23, film star, and pal of "Buddys" Rogers, died in a Salma hospital Sunday night, following an operation for quinching.
Delegates From High Schools to Be Guests of University W. A. A
DeWese, whose home is in Bomtor Springs, was on his way to a film colony in California when taken ill. He was an understudy of the director? DeWese was a member of Phi Kappa Pi fraternity and left school in 1924.
Girls Play-Day This Week-Ent About 100 to Be Present at Meeting
The High School girl's play-day, which is being sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association of the University of Kansas, will be held this week-end, starting Friday evening and lasting until Saturday evening, girls representing Argentina, Australia and Johannine counties will be present.
There will be six representatives from each of the larger high schools and three girls from each of the smaller high schools. The program will start Friday n; 7:00 p.m. with registration, followed by an entertainment which will be given for them. Saturday morning from noon to midnight will be held on the women's hockey field, Major games, unorganized games, and relays, with the girls divided into competing groups, will be the pro-am event. Other games, the old Commons, Saturday noon, are accompanied by talks on the different phases of athletic association work, and Saturday afternoon, the representa- tion team at University, at the Kansas Relay.
The purpose of this play day is to show the high schools how they can form athletic associations and take their teams out for a game, and they are not well equipped. This idea was brought up and adopted at the meeting of the college athletic associations last week in Wichita, and it was presented at the Raker University held a play day last week oal, and Ottawa University phase to hold one in the near future. The program would be a packed, many high schools sending extra representatives at their own expense. The Lawrence High School athletic association will be assistant
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 17 1928
Naturalist Gives Addres
Secretary, Alexander Wetmore, assistant secretary of the Smithsonian institute at Washington D. C., gave a lecture on the importance of a daytime afternoon. Doctor Wetmore is on route to California to address the Cooper Orthoptical Club of San Francisco.
Smithsonian Institute Officer Tells of Adventures
Dr. H. Lance saw Doctor Wetmore in Washington last week while attending a meeting of the American Association for Biomedical Research and sent him to stop in Lawrence and gives his lecture, which he will give to the club in San Francisco. Doctor Wetmore talked for about an hour with Dr. Domingo, where he made some very important discoveries pertaining to the science at a great risk to himself and his followers as the region waged war on them, much bereft of unexplored territory.
Doctor Wetmore discovered many new specimens of birds in the mountains of Haiti and made some fine photographs of their habitat by airplane. He reproduced those on paper which he showed in his lecture.
Doctor Wetmore is the most widely known scientist that Kansas University, the San Domingue republic in the Caribbean, uses to study birds and mammals.
Resodding Nearly Ended
The work of laying the soil and planting the shrubs around the Geosol can be accomplished by laying the soil and planting around the geothermum has been completed because the soil has been brought out the new grass and it now has the appearance of an ob
lanting of Shrubs and Grass Finished Tomorrow
The spring planting on the campus is nearing completion after weeks of effort to make the campus one of the most beautiful in the Missouri valley.
The mound in front of the library will soon be made into a beautiful terrace instead of an ugly mound.
Work of readding the landslide that occurred several months ago at Corbin all will start next week.
The faculties of the department of economics and of the School of Business have passed the following resolution on the death of Prof. A. J. Bayne.
School Passes Resolution
Business School and Economists Revere Boynton's Life
The faculties of the department of economics, and of the School of Business, feel a deep and irrepairable loss. He has a kindly interest in the men who work for many years chairman of the department of economics, he had a generous and kindly interest in the men who work for many years chairman of the department of economics, his standards of work and his ideals of academic service were such as to make the department of economics an aspect of other institutions everywhere.
As a teacher, his work was always marked by thoroughness; as a friend he is generous and personally generous. The members of the department of economics, and of the School of Business, are very hard-working, very heavy, indeed. Irreprorable. They wish to extend their sincere thanks to the professor and to her relatives in their sorrow.
Signed:
John Ivan
Jens P. Jensen
Emil B. Dade.
K. C. Slogan Genius Invited to Address School of Business
Economics Classes Also Pla to Hear Lyle Stevenson Deliver Talk
Office) announcement that the School of Business and department of Economics will be moved afternoon, Wednesday, April 14, has been made by F. T. Stockton.
School of Business and department of economics classes scheduled for 11:30 a. m. will meet in a joint session at hour in room 202 west administration building to hear Lily Shih stationary business from buena business in Kansas City.
"Lee" Cremy, his 29, is willing with the Leawood, uncle of Max and Rose "Dink" Derek of the University of Darley of the School of Business for the emerging year in the election to be the first president of the School of Business office from 8:30 a.m. until 2 p.m., according to an email sent by him.
Arringments for the field occurs
after a long period of uncom-
pleted and a great day is in above
from the conversation in the morn-
ing. He leaves his wrist band
unmatched. Winter said this morning.
nsurance Is Considered
There will be an assembly today at 4:30 in Feenor hall of all faculty members and other full time employees. You can consider a plan of group insurance.
special Meeting of University Emulovees Today
The meeting was originally set for the auditorium of central Administration building but was changed to Fraser chamber because it was thought more room would be necessary that the Administration auditorium at
The plan provides for a low rate of insurance without regard to age or marital status. The plan offers three large plans and found them successful. Among them are PrimaCare and PenaCare.
Representatives of some of the larger insurance companies will be present to explain the details of the plan and to answer any question that may arise.
Special permission has been granted by President Calvin Cooke to Frank White and Frank Geoffrey, Canadian choices to run in the international Indian marathon race, to enter the United States and compete in the event.
Indians Enter by Permit
While and Goodleaf did not have proper passes and could enter only by special permission. They will probably arrive some time tonight.
Canadian Runners Given Pass by President Coolidge
Four Indians from the Southwest re expected tomorrow night. The two winners of the Riverside, Calif., title and from Phoenix, Ariz., are the quartet.
No definite word has been received from Mexico and it is not known whether they will arrive in time to run or not.
It is not likely that the entries from Haskell will be chosen before Saturay as a good many are trying out candidates, outstanding candidate, are known.
Voran Is Elected Group Chairman From California
Other Leaders Are Chosen Delegates Lists Will Be Completed Soon
No.158
Sewall Voran, c29, Pretty Prinie, has been appointed chairman of the California delegation to the mock Reagan commission on Iran, Evyna Kviao, c28, chairman of the national committee. Voran won the right to represent the University of Kansas in the Missouri Valley orale contest, where he won four fourth place.
Two more men were appointed to heed their home delegations. They are, Siri Hastie, phd 31, a Hawaiian diplomat and politician; Daniel Worth, Washington. The Hawaiian delegation will have two members, and the Japanese diplomatic will be composed of 12 members.
It is usually customary for the home state of a candidate to make the nomination speech, and the California governor makes the nominating speech for Hoover.
The total of women chairmen of declarations was raised to five, with the two first being on the yesterday, Gettrude Sereny, c'28; Lavernweather will bind the nine wife declarations on the yesterday, Kack, c'28; Sedalin Mo, will not act as the Nevada group which chairmen of declarations
George Powers, 128, Wichita, is to be chairman of the Concordecticut delegation of 17 members. The 29 delegate members are to be Kirsten *c* 390, Jarbella *c* 390, the chairman of the Massachusetts delegation which will be Paul Aiken, *c* 329, Mackayville.
The delegation from South Cara-
lia will be in charge of Earl E
Lomax (186), Pretty Prairie, will act
as chairman of the South Dakota de-
legation. George Bulli, c28, Webb City
Museum, will lead the 15 delegates from Colorado.
Women Head Five States
Toland to Lead Tennessee
Stanley Toland, c49, Wichita, was appointed chairman of the 10 deal committee in 2006 and is Kindey Moore, A. R. 79, Phillipsburg will have charge of the Texas defense.
Kenneth Poirier, c'28, Worthing, has charge of the Uintah delegation, which includes White, C'11, Kansas City, Mo., is to be chairman of the Verizon Communications industry and individually support Coolidge. The 16 delegates from Virginia will be in charge of the delegation.
As soon as they have filled their delegations, all chairmen are requested to notify Marcia Chookdwain the secretary of the national committee.
Committee of Regents Meets to Plan Budget
A committee of the Board of Regents will meet here Friday to consider the University budget proposals and other plans for the board who will then decide on necesary recommendations for this and other state schools) it was learned that Mr. Baldwin's
The committee is composed of Sen-
M. G. Vincent, chairman; Mrs. J. S.
Patrick, and C. M. Harger.
Who Has Paid for the Union So Far?
With 9,300 people contribute toward a cause, even though each person has to pay $1.4 million bucket, it is a sure sign that the cause is worthy. This is the number of students, alumni, and other friends of the University that have already paid for support to the Memorial campaign.
(Questions appear daily in outdoor map-case north of Fraser)
The Union Building, Because—
---
The student-faculty campain under the inspiration of the Kansas 20 to "victory" over Nebraska in 1920 brought more than $50,000. Early campaigns to $50,000 and greater Kansas City to $50,000, Campaigns in Topeka and Hutchinson and other active work during the summer made the total spending from community grants from community after community, the total swelled to $800,000.
What the old generation of students did to start the ball rolling back in the early post-war days, the press generation are asked to finish Since our share is so much the less, we don't need our response should be even greater.
The stadium has been completed, the "Uncle Jimmy" statue is erected, but the Union is still unfinished.
Benson Will Be Honored
Menu in Form of News Story to Mark Banquet
Sigma Delta Chi, national university fraternity, will hold its founders day banquet at Haskell, Thursday, April 19, at 7. The banquet will be in honor of Professor Benson, chapter advisor for several years, who is leaving the University at the close of the academic year in California where he will teach next year.
A feature of the banquet will be the means which will be in the form of desserts, beverages and set na in linotype and printed in exactly the same manner as a news-
This will be the big banquet of the year, according to Leo Bubingh, of the banquet committee, the grid-iron banquet having been omitted because of the national convention of the fraternity which was held in November 1936. It is expected, among which will be various leading editors of the state.
D. A. R. Representative to Speak Tomorrow at 4:30 Convocation
Mrs. E. P. Pendleton of Ottaw:
Will Also Be Honor Guest
at Luncheon
Mrs. E. P. Poulston, of Pond堡
Place near Ottawa, who is state chair
in the American Revolution,
members of the American Revolution,
will visit the University on Wednesday
Mrs. Pendleton is to be the guest of honor at a luncheon tomorrow at St. Joseph's University. Students and faculty members or interested parties may desire this luncheon by making reservations at the Chancellor's office may stay before noon Wednesday.
"Ideals and Purposes of the D. A.
"It will be the subject of Mrs. Pendleton's
autobiography, a celebration tomorrow afterffemion in the audition of central Administration."
"In view of the recent publicity record the so-called black list of the D. A. E., it will be especially interesting to bear one of the state officers of the organization clams" <u>sai</u> mentioned in the conventions committee today.
Miller Denies Knowledge
Telegram Statements Untrue Says Former Official
Washington, April 17 — Thomas W. Miller, former alien property custodian, told the Senate侍院朵棠 Committee that she had been involved in activities of Will Hays, Harry Sinclair and Senator Coleman Dupont in handling bonds of the mysterious Connexion.
Miller denied statements recently made to the committee in a strange way. "I'm not sure," N. Y., charging Miller with handling the Continental bonds being traced by the committee. The telegraph said that Miller refused to give up some of the bonds. "I know nothing about the bonds." He said he read the newsman's, he said.
Miller recently was convicted in the N.Y. federal court of conspiracy to kill a judge and dismembered with disposal of contents of the American Metal Company. His sentence of 18 months was ordered to be served when the supreme court last week devised to review the case. The witness testified that Judge John L. Committee had borrowed $300,000 from the Empire Trust Co. $75,000 of the bonds given Hays by Sinclair were used to pay off part of his loan. Miller said he will be犯死 by death.
decisely attempted to get him to deposition property funds in the bank as a mark of favor for the loan, "I reused to do so," Miller said.
Chemistry Professors at National Convention
The Chemistry club will not meet Wednesday afternoon at the usual time. The club will also meet the American Chemical society meeting in St. Louis. The next meeting of the club will be April 28, when students from all grades and the subject of discussion will be "Food Products." Student members who will give talks are Mr. Beach and Ms. Williams.
The Sigma Nu fraternity held its annual spring election last night, and elected officers for the coming year. Evan Evans, 42, president; Danglade, 129, president; Meredith Evans, c$20, vice president; Wayne Brown, c$11, vice president; and Dudley Brown, c$11, recorder.
Lindbergh Visits Wichita to See Plane Factorie
Wichita, April 17..Colored Charles Lindbergh had once today visited two of the planes seven airplane fans had been planning to visit all of the other aircraft factories this afternoon. Lindbergh landed here unexpectedly at Wichita.
Lindbergh landed here unexpectedly yesterday evening from Denver.
K. U. Band Will Give Four Concerts Next Week in Kansas City
Almost Six Thousand Students in High Schools Will Hear Performances
The K, U, Band, with Director J. C. McCanles, will leave at 6:30 PM Friday morning, April 27, for a concert tour of four Kansas City high schools. Forty-five-minute concerts will be given at the following schools:
Westport, 8:39 a. m.; Central, 9:45
a. m.; Marion, 11 a. m.; Southwest,
1:29 p. m.
"Those men told me that they forced them over the band a trip, as usual. They left at 11 a.m. the K. U.-M. U. truck meets graffiti. Therefore, they placed two splendidly equipped buses at the discount of the bus fare throughout the day, free of all expenses. The band is unable to find inspiration for the appreciation of this wonderful kindness."
The band had hoped to accommodate all of the high schools, but four are all that can be visited in one day. The band is grateful to the generosity of the Interstate Stage line, the friendship of Superintendent Moore and the always loyal K. U. Supporter, our own "Bob" Roberts, for helping us create a certainty," said Mr. McCannles.
"And again through the spendid co-operation of our loyal alumni secretary, Mr. Elliott, the boys have been treated with great respect. Mr. Elliott has always stood by the side of the band and backed it on the Kansas City trips in this manner, and is still ready to do so. Such spending is important and Tech is worthy friends, Indeed."
The band is taking this trip instead of one through the state. Less time will be spent and more people, as well as their families, will be according to Mr. McCannies, the studies of the band members will not suffer materially, and the band feels that there is a better way rather than in playing to much earlier audiences in the state.
Lane Heads Zoologists
K. U. Professor Is Re-Elected Association President
Dr. H, R. Lane, of the department of zoology, was elected secretary of the American Society of Mammals for the last week held last week at Washington, D. C. Doctor Lane has held this position since November. Several interesting papers and reports were read at the dinner last Saturday evening. William Morton, author of *Aerosol Asian resorts*, accompanied him to the deserts, accompanied by a motion picture of his travels. Another paper was submitted in the "Take of the Ancient Whale." The society has selected Ann Arbor, Mich., for their meeting place next
Journalists to Celebrate
Missouri Has Oldest American Newspaper School
(United Press)
Columbia, Mn., April 17. —The close of the twentieth year of operation of the National Air Force will find many of the nation's foremost newspaper men taking part in a series of events.
May 6 and 12 has been designated as annual journalism week at the University of Missouri. Walter Williams, a professor in the preliminary program for the week. The list of speakers includes many articles and statements as well as industry leaders.
Twenty of the 28 past president of the Missouri press association are expected to attend. State and national politicians also are on the program. The president, Robert H. United Press Association, has been invited to address one of the sessions as has Dean A. L. Stone of the University of Montana, president of the American Association of schools and universities of the country's leading educators.
Frank B. Novos, editor of the washington state and president of the American Association for Geospatial Information, berg, until recently an International News Service executive, will deliver
Jayhawker Goes to Press; Forms Given Final Check
Largest Annual Published at Kansas; Ready for Distribution on May 20
Foster says, that while in Kansas
Foster, the entire book was checked
over before going to press.
Approvals before going to press,
the final check were given by
the final check were page nine.
John Foster, c29, editor of the 1928 Jayhawk, Clarence Munns, c29, business manager, and Mac Cahal, c29, assistant editor, returned from Kansas City the first of the week, after closing up the Jayhawk at the Burger Engraving company and the Havens Printing company.
graphical errors, cut sizes,
left hand pages, and numerous other
smaller details.
Up to this time, all the color work has been printed, which includes the opening of the division pages; the installation of a wall art work on the division pages is four-color process work from original oil paintings of campus views by Kansas City artists. Work has also been run in dothone green. This section contains more pictures of school life than ever, and represents every academic section reported to be bigger and better than ever. The senior section has been completed. This means that the Jayhawk will be finished in the next two weeks and will then be sent to the binder. Foster says that this will make it possible to have the books Jayhawk will be finished in the next two weeks and will then be sent to the binder. Foster says that this will make it possible to have the books Jayhawk will be finished in the next two weeks and will then be sent to the binder. Foster says that this will make it possible to have the books Jayhawk will be finished in the next two weeks and will then be sent to the binder. Foster says that this will make it possible to have the books Jayhawk will be finished in the next two weeks and will then be sent to the binder. Foster says that this will make it possible to have the books Jayhawk will be finished in the next two weeks and will then be sent to the binder. It was the opinion of the Burger Engraving company that the 1928 Jayhawk will be published at the University of Kansas. The university ever been published at the University of Kansas.
Students will be able to get their books by bringing their receipts to the Jawahar office. In case receipts are missing, students should check with Jawahar office and check up with the labs there, to make sure of their books at the time they are issued. The Jawahar office is staffed, so books can do so, at the Jawahar office for $5.90. Those orders should be made immediately as there are at present only about sixty Jawahers.
Munn reports that if all contracts are collected and all outstanding bills paid, there will be a profit of $500 on the 1928 Jayhawker.
Bremen to Continue Trip
Particulars of Intended Flight Are Not Disclosed
(United Press)
Murray Bay, Quebec, April 17.
Freshman Jonathan Schiller, are postgraduates to have started from Natashaquen for Murray Bay. They should arrive here this
Montreal, Quebec, April 17—Determined on flying their stayun Jupiter's airplane "Bremen" in the afternoon they decided on in Berlin weeks ago. Castion-Hermann Koebel and Baron Günther Griebel greenly Island tomorrow morning.
A message was received from Koohi saying that the attempt to fly out of the territory on which they were stationed had been successful Wednesday. He gave no details.
Kuehl and vonUtenfeld remained at Greenland Island even though their families were living in Denmark. Col. James Fitzmurray, left with Duke Daniel Schiller, the Canadian rear admiral, continued repairs of the Bromen which was damaged when the forced landing ship struck the island.
The message from Kochi gave no indication what destination would be for them, but the two Germaners whether the two Germans would attempt to make the triumphant tour
Meanwhile the Junkers plane F-132 remained at and landing field here, while the Tiger II flew to Frankfurt Herta Junkers, Edward Junkers and their pilot. They had fuel from a fuel truck.
Franklin Junkers said she was undeclared as to the next move of the relief place, but she said she did not expect to fly to Greenland.
---
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 191
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editor in Chief            William Griffith
Associate editor          B. John Tatum
John Stubbs              John Stubbs
Sunday editor            Larry Anderson
Brian editor             Arthur Curry
Book editor             Joel M. Nettle
Canon Editor             J. Allen Munger
Cookbook editor           V. Garey Rowe
Custum Editor             Mark Olsen
Alumni Editor             Marine Lee
Taylor Editor             David Veeron
Plain Tail Editor          Betty
Lee Basking
Bey晓船boarding
Ian Knouse
Jamie Pearl
Richard Hardison
Linda Gavers
Milford Bridge
Lydia Mole
Wade Wasserman
Business Staff
Advertising Manager          R. M. Ike
Asst. Advertising Mar.        Harden Pearson
Asst. Advertising Mar.        Howard V. Rouse
Foreign Advertising Mar.     Robert W. Herron
Business Office    K, U. 60
News Room        K, U. 25
Nirbh Connection   200K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Jena, from the Press of the Department of Jena.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
17, 1890, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the net of March 2, 1879.
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1928
IT STILL EXISTS
There are fewer punchboards run openly on the Hill now than there were a few weeks ago; but there are still some left. At the foot of the Hill are boards which are run openly, and slot machines, which, while protected by injunction from interference, are used as gambling devices rather than vending machines.
On Oread avenue there are no boards which are in open evidence, or at least none was to be seen yesterday afternoon. It is to be hoped that they will remain inactive.
The running of punchboards is poor business. It is always poor business to run in opposition to the law. It may be a good money maker (and punchboards undoubtedly are good money makers) but it will not pay in the end.
One of the most valuable assets is a business man can have is the good will of his trade. The student who loses ten, fifteen, or twenty dollars on a puneboard, as many have done, is not likely to feel that he wishes to boost the man who got the money without giving anything in return. Nor is the confidence of the less fortunate public a thing to be accrued.
Some significance may be in the rumor that the woffer阻击 against the anti-grabbing laws around the Hill has moved to be such a poor business man that he is about to lose his business. If the rumor proves to have foundation, perhaps others will take the hint.
Freezing Kills Fruit in Kansas Area—Headline. Thank heaven there is one fruit that doesn't freeze—the dandelion.
FINE DISTINCTIONS
President Coolidge in his speech yesterday before the continental congress of the D. A. R. is quoted as saying,
"It is desirable to keep the government unencumbered and clean, with an eye single to public service; we shall leave the conduct of our private business with the individual, where it belongs, and not undertake to unload it on the government."
This is sound logic. Undoubtedly public business ought to be kept separate from private affairs. The recent scandals in all owl would never have come about if private interests had not tried to tamper with the government.
The president, however, when he says that we shall leave the conduct of our private business to the individual, fails to make the distinction clear between public and private business. What is public? What is private?
A definition of public is something that concern the welfare of the whole people. The president wishes to keep all such affairs separate from those that are private, that is, that concern only one individual, or a small group of citizens. But by the very nature of business organization today such fine distinctions between public and private cannot be made.
A great corporation, like that of Henry Ford, affects the people of the United States more than many government agencies, which the president would call public. Many great government enterprises affect directly only n a small part of the people, yet they are public. The U. S. army is an example.
It is time that we in the United States unit attempting to make fine distinctions between public and private, and make an almost effect to use the government in serving the interests of the whole people, no matter whether, in so doing, it touches co-operated business or not.
THE CHARM OF THE OLD
from the Atlantic seaboard come the news that the spring begin to Europe has started. It is probable that the number of Americans visiting the older continent will reach well into the million mark. They go no to see the advances made, to see the new methods of doing northwash things, but to see the old scenes, the old buildings, the old places which have witnessed the crusis of the most. The rich has an almost universal appeal. There is a charm, a strong influence, which old buildings possess in a subtle way, an attraction which the newer lack.
Those who have seen Oxford and Cambridge tell us that their buildings have a strange dignity which is missing in these of the country.
The newer buildings, it is true, seem much better planned; as to their construction, only time will tell. Let us hope that no more will be erected which will be tacitly ignored in the utopian descriptions of the beauties of the campus after 40 years of use.
It is a pity that so many of our buildings are not made with an eye to the future, that their architecture, their plan, is not better fitted for long life. On this campus the older buildings lack the book of permanence and aged reverie which they should possess. Through inferior construction and poor lines they look doured and shabby, not like fine old architectures, but like broken mongrel structures in the sun.
THE LAW OF THE LAWS
Did you noise yesterday and today? The laws were noting more noise than mant. Surely spring is here to stay, for they are back to their last spring's pitch and their melodious voices float out on the gentle breeze with the bridge marched or some other ditty fitted to the occasion as students chance to desecrate Green hall by passing along in front of it.
Do you know who suggested and drew up the plan for Hell Week regulations?
Perhaps it might be arranged to have a tunnel dug from the mail box over to the steps leading down to the car tracks. If this were possible, then the necessity of passing before the critical eye of the embryonic lawyers would be avoided. Their fun will be spolled, but how many happy people there would be atop Mt. Oread!
The laws, bless their hearts! There will never be a more informative
?
The Pan-Hellenic conference drew it up and the student council passed in favor of that plan.
And get the pachacamas claim this as one of their accomplishments of the past year.
The University Assembly will meet in Fraser chapel Wednesday at 1:30 instead of the central Administration auditorium.
CHANGE OF PLACE FOR ASSEMBLY MEETING;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Tuesday, July 17, 1928
No. 158
HARVARD UNIVERSITY:
M. Mulholland P, M. McNair, assistant professor of marketing at the Harvard School of Business, will be in room 112 west administration building all day Wednesday, April 18, for the purpose of intervening senior from all departments of the University who are interested in attending Harvard University.
E. H. LINDLEY
QEHLL CLUB:
J. C. BLOCKER, Secretary University Placement Bureau.
Quill Club will meet Wednesday at 8 for pledging and initiation ceremonies in the next room of central hall. For more information, please call (828) 534-1767 or BERNARD BAIL, Chance Building.
BOTANY CLUB:
Prof. John For will speak at the regular meeting of the Betty Club on the subject of "The 21st Parish Festival," Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at m. alley 1211.
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE:
ROGER WINTERS, Vice-President.
Representatives of the Institute of Meat Packing will be in room 112 west Administration building on Thursday to interview students who are interested in taking a course in this institute and who desire to obtain employment in the packing industry. Scholarships are available to desirable applicants. Make appointments for interviews in room 112 west Administration building.
J. G. BLOCKER, Secretary Business Placement Bureau.
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE
A lecture on contemporary literature for freshmen will be given in roos 285 Primer Hall on Thursday, April 19, at 4:30. Miss Hoopes will speak on "Nicholas Vailhack Lindsey and Carl Sandburg."
D. A. R. LECTURE;
ALICE WINSTON, Chairman of the Committee.
Mrs. I. P. Penrodite, D. A. R. echarism for national defense, will speak in the auditorium in central Administration building, on Wednesday at 3:30p. on "The Ideals and Purposes of the D. A. R. *R*." Mrs. Penrodite will speak briefly at a lunchroom in her house at the cafeteria at 12:30p. Students faculty rooms and other residences of Lawrence who desire to attend the luncheon may purchase their reservation for it by calling the Champion's office.
JOHN, DYER, Chairman Committee on Conventions;
LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Couleur Française est ce trait mécurulé le dix-huit avril à quatre heures
demonne, au 600 Fermier km. Toute cette cour appartient partenariat invités
à l'équipe de la République du Maroc.
VCCATIONAL LECTURE:
Miss Bashira Morrison will speak Wednesday, April 18 at 4:20 p. m. in room 307 of west Administration building on "Occupations and Vocations for Women Often Then Teaching." This lecture is open to all women of the University. JOSEPHINE BROWN, Vocational Information Chairman.
group on this. Hill. Yesterday a young man found that he was a "Stingy Silly" because two women claned to walk by the steps with knis. And we'll let that young man and never before (thought of himself in that light). It's just wonderful what those laws do—but just the man, a tunnel certainly would be nice.
MORE INTEREST IN ELECTIONS
Before the election next November the people of the United States will have the figure and voice of the candidates through talky movies.
During the campaign these men will be shown in action, and will be able to present their arguments in their own volumes.
How far removed this is from the early days when people a comparatively short distance away did not
For your persons in remote parts of the country have been kept in touch with the president and the executives through the newspapers and radio. Anyone interested could intomethere can read the previous
even expect to see the president during his term of office.
record of a prospective president, and after he is in the White House the press and other mediais keep the country informed about what is being done.
And now, with this latest device which will enable the people to see the candidates and hear them announce first hand the things they stand for and will attempt to accomplish, everyone should take more interest in the elections. When the middle boy such possibilities of knowing
A has such prominence of observing the man it will elect as president of the United States, it should see that it selects the best man.
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
SOCIETY BRAND "FIFTY" SUITS
There's nothing that the well dressed man would be likely to call for that we couldn't show him in one of these marvelous suits. Choice new spring woolens . . . the smartest Society Brand styles all perfectly tailored. The values are unbatable at
$50
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT PITTLE
Campus Opinion
Let Us Restring Your Tennis Racket
Editor Daniel Kowalski
Editor Daily Kansan:
Mud is the order of the day. Party politics with all of its hand-snapping tactics is with us this week. The party's leaders are on a diet and they couldn't help, are pulling out the old line. The Independent, fostering the natural realism that we like, is steaming steam roller tactics, are making a bid for a piece in the pie cake. And the average student stands like a food, velling on the sideline since he has been allowed to cook.
A party system in an election of this kind is in an abolition. Two groups are trying to railroad tickets to stand on. Their platform are not exclusive. It won't break up the Pacifists, to work for better informatio- nism, but it will not support the Independents to advocate Sunday privacies at the library. But here we are being numbed full of the bank by the old soft can method.
Let's have this campaign in the open. We need students who will best meet our expectations and most regardless of their party. We need more information about the individual candidates, about the things they know and believe in, about who holds or the organizations they are in. Come on with your fierce enthusiasm for the educators. Let's be intelligent—E. N.
Why is it we hear everything about parties and nothing about the candidates? Are we such a bunch of black-blood that we don't know any of them? They are so blinded by fellow and a friend of a friend of mine? In this campaign to date there has been wholehearted dodging of the qualifications of individual men, women and kids. Candidates are packed with candidates who on their own wouldn't get to first base. They are there because they bribe voters or money to the ticket holders. The voters are by-products. If that isn't utterness, I don't know what is.
Editor Daily Kansan:
For be it from me to gripe or anything that haths, but why must our own bodies be so coloured long and vicious tacks—their own is a city ordinances against true
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SPECIALS for Wednesday
Fresh Fish Fruit Fruit and Vegetables if not a patron, why not become one
The
New Cafeteria
(Memorial Building)
"Nothing is good enough but the Best"
ing signs on telephone and electric power poles, and of course, the student council must function or else the student council may (which you can vary you look at 10).
Campus politics now become more intellectual in the past five years. Now are elections won by pretty campaign emblems painted promotionalis on the sidewalks of the campus and city regions cannot be presented that way. But a telephone pole will carry campus news and it is hard to the shade "treas."
However, as I said, I'm not gripping.
What's a few shade trees between politicians? - G. C.
Attend the Kansas Relays.
SEE QUR
Window Display
Costume Jewelry
More inside, come in and try them on. Inexpensive
—yet very attractive.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Innes, Hackman &
Courtney - Quality-Value
INTERESTING
STOCKINGS
—YET
ARTISTICALLY
RIGHT
There's a charm to Gordon
hoesie that everybody feels
—and that's because their
interesting new lines are
designed for artistic effect,
not mere novelty.
Take the Vilme, the result of an artist's study of the actual shadows in a perfect bare ankle. Or the Narrow Heel, which clothes nearly the whole ankle in sheer silk socks. Or the Slim Shirt, continuing slim shirt lines of pleats or drapery.
Golden colors are just as lovely — designed for every ensemble need. Pieces, $2, to $5.
Gordon
Of course you'll attend the Relays—
Sweaters
Knickers
Topcoats
Suede Jackets
the things you'll wear should be refreshed now!
Don't wait too long— We want to see the Relays, too.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners
Hiremaster of
400 REFERENCE
"For that well drest feeling"
TUESDAY, APRIL 17 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Statue of Jackson Presented to Nation in Simple Ceremony
Coolidge Lauds "Old Hickory's"
Statesmanship in Speech
of Acceptance
Washington, April 17. —The career of Andrew Jackson, seventh president of the United States, was extolled by President Coolidge in accepting on behalf of the nation a statue of "Old Hickory," the gift of Tennessee. An attorney-married acceptance of the status in the Hall of Fame at the capitol.
Tracing the turbulent life of Jackson, familiarly known as "Old Hickory" because of his stalwart fortitude on the front lines, he won in 1813, the president emphasized the state statutes manumission of the enslaved black people and came the country's chief executive.
Mr. Cochlide specifically referred to Jackson's contest to present the co-charter of the United States Bankruptcy Court, which was right of secession, issued after South Carolina had passed its famous nullification act which aimed to set aside the bank.
In referring to the latter, Mr. Coolidge said;
"This proclamation has been regarded as one of the best state papers of any American president. It was a landmark in quick and had a profound effect."
It was in connection with the latter sequence of events, the president asked a special committee to remark which has become an American classic "our Federal Union—it was ours."
The president's estimate of Jackson embodied numerous charismatic qualities, which he patriot that have endured him to the biographer and historian who delight in discovering his story.
And in calling attention toJack son's respect for the administration of justice:
"Here was a man who aids readily to fight a duel. If he thought thecircus might be a scary place,petuus nature and impatient of all restraint, yet clearly announcing the violence," she said.
"Like a true pioneer, he broke through all the restraints and impeded the advance of his people leaving behind the provincialities and prejudices of his day, pushed out toward a greater freedom and a more empowering carry of the country with him."
Speeches also were made by Governor Henry H. Horton of Tennessee, and Claude J. Bowers, noted Jackson biographer.
When Robert C. Zappke, famaona football coach at the University of Illinois, comes to Oklahoma A. and M. College, May 29, to conduct a two weeks coaching course, 100 coaches will be there to see and hear him.
Fifteen houses at Iowa State College will be closed on April 12, the institution which is to be held April 20. The contact is to be an annual event and is sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha, an honor society.
Biggest Event in Kansas Kansas Relays
BOWERSOCK
Snappy Short Reels
Tonight = tomorrow
Richard Barthelmess
"The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come"
Richard Barthelmess
Shows - - - -3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 15-50 Eve. 25-50
Starts Thursday
Fame
MARIE PREVOST IN 'A Blonde for a Night"
Monday—Lawrence's Own
"A Day in Hollywood"
COMING-
"Douglas Fairbanks as the Gaucho"
Last Time Tonight
Attend the Kansas Relays
VARSITY
Tomorrow
HARRY AND CDON
THE CHASER
Tom Mix — The Ace of Cowboys
"HORSEMAN OF THE PLAINS"
Comedy - News - Topics
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9. Prices: Mat. 10-30. Eve. 10-40
Thursday - Friday
Laura LaPlante in "Thanks for the Buggy Ride"
1932
Who was the 13th Juror?
"For Laughing Purposes Only"
LET'S GO
Follow the Crowd to the Varsity Frolic at 10:15. Vaudeville acts, special music, and a feature picture. Tickets on Sale Now: Eldridge Pharmacy, Bell's Music Store and Varsity and Bowersock box offices.
Qualifications Count!
for Council Offices
CHARLIE HAINES
ED FARMER
for President
1. Vice-pres, present council,
2. Tau Beta Pi,
3. Sachsen
4. Fanny Years on the Hill,
5. Signa Tau, president,
6. Y. M. C. A. Finance campaign, 2
7. Christmas tree committee, 2 years
8. Honor graduate R. O. T. C.
9. Assoc. Ed. Kansas Engineer,
10. Marshall and Bluto.
11. Mortar and Hall, president.
12. Dean's honor roll.
Vice-President
ARMIN HILLMER
1. Non-freaternity.
2. Engineer Student Council.
4. Treasurer present Council
5. R.O.T.C.
7. Kansas Engineer Board;
for
Secretary
1. Self-supporting,
2. Non-fraternity.
3. A and B student.
4. Political science major.
5. Mock political convention manager.
6. Civic Stability League.
for
JACK DRESSLER
Treasurer
1. Self-supporting.
2. Present council member.
3. Manager 1926 Soph Hop.
4. PI Epsilon Pi.
5. Owl society.
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES
Guilford Day
1. Self-supporting.
1. Self-supporting.
2. Non-fraternity.
3. A and B student.
4. Glee club.
Dick Gafford
Bill Gradinger
1. Straight A student.
1. Owl society.
2. Christmas committee.
2. Assst. bus, mgr. 1928 Jayhawker.
3. Pj Epsilon Pi.
Paul Woolley
Don Rhoades
1. Non-Government.
2. Press, Sophomore class.
3. Memorial committee.
4. Senior class committee.
5. Greenman initiation committee.
1. Self-supporting.
2. Mock conference management.
3. Powerful.
4. Kauan Board.
5. Saur Owl Business manager 1928-
Basil Kelsey
6. A and B student.
Gordon Tucker
1. Self-supporting
2. Y. M. C. A.
3. B. student.
1. Student council, H. S.
2. Manager H. S. honor system.
John Foster
1. Editor 1928 Jayhawker.
2. Owl society.
1. Non-fraternity.
ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVES
Julius Harries
2. Self-supporting.
1. Hodø-Nail Boy Manager 1928.
2. Engineer Student Council,
3. Engineering Department,
4. Architectural society,
5. Manager Engineer's Banquet.
Don Hatch
3. American Legion.
4. A. I. E. E.
Bill Mullins
1. Present council member.
2. Tau Beta Pi.
3. Six years on the Hill.
1. K Club.
LESTER DAVIS
Pharmacy Representative
LEO BUEHRING
Graduate Representative
2. Non-traumatic.
3. Self-supportive.
1. Present council member.
Law Representative
Paul Snyder
1. Present council member.
2. Five years on the Hill.
3. Mack convention manager.
4. Civil Society League.
5. Civic Strike League.
6. Self-supporting.
4. Chairman can and gown com-
4. Chairman cap and gown committee that drew up new rental plan.
Fine Arts Representative Melvin Geist
Medical Representative
1. Self-supporting.
RUSSELL KNIGHT
2. Vice-president freshman medics.
Business Representative Lee Patterson
3. B student.
Education Representative
Thomas Pearson
SENIOR CLASS
JUNIOR CLASS
Clarence Munns
Sewell Voran
President
1. Business manager 1928 Jayhawker,
for
1. Winner 1925 speaking contest.
3. Pi Ensilon Pi.
2. Owl Society.
2. Winner K, U. oratorical
2. Owl Society.
3. Kansan Board.
5. Six summers executive experience.
4. B student.
Harold Jorgenson
for
President
4. Pen and Scroll.
3. A and B student.
1. Y, M, C, A, campaign.
2. Civic Stability League
2. Give Stamidity Leage.
3. A and B student.
5. Dramatic Club
Paul White
for
Prom Manager
1. Treen, Soph. Class.
2. Pt Epsilon Pi.
3. Non-fraternity.
4. Sigma Gamma Epsilon.
5. committee.
6. Mock convention state chairman.
Hal Adamson
for
Treasurer
1. Dramatic club, vice-
1. Dermatate club, vice
pre. press.
2. And scroll, press.
3. Non-fragrantity.
4. MacDowell.
5. Author of "You Tell
'Em Sam".
6. Publisher, 1906
5. Kansas Players, 1926.
Dick Garlinghouse
Prom Manager
1. Kansas Relays committee.
2. Honor student.
2. Honor student.
For
President
2. Self-supporting.
1. Freshman member of Kansas Relays committee.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
2. Self-supporting.
3. Senior H, S, president.
Paul Stotts
Homer Huffaker
for
Hop Manager
1. Mock convention.
2. Oklahoma club vice-president.
Bob Dockum
Treasurer
1. H, S, senior dance chm.
2. Press, freshman phar-
mies.
Maurice Lampl
Hop Manager
1. Non-fraternity.
2. Self-supporting.
3. R, O, T, C.
4. Aero Club.
"On With Student Government"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 17. 1928
PAGE FOUR
Sour Owl Staff Split in Two on Publication of Anonymous Article
of Short Story
Sigma Delta Chi Meets Twice to Discover Ghost Author of Short Story
The members of the "Sour Owl staff met in a special meeting that discovered the author's vain attempt to discover the author's monkey written story which was submitted for the Rehays number of the book. The author, Friday morning. Two claws have uncovered but at an early hour this morning, they had yielded no re
Firstly, it was thought that the author might have been a member of the Dove staff because of the skepticism he expressed in the keynote of the story. This clew was proved false, however, since the Dove was born and the LAD"s are birds of a different feather.
At the "Sour Owl" meeting last night, George Roscoe announced that the story would be printed in spite of the word but said that no story is legitimate in every sense of the word but we would rather know the author. The success of the "Owl" depends upon the author's name. He was forced to print an anonymous story."
Possibility that the story was written by any member of the publication's staff was set up as an abused reporter. The $28, president of Sigma Delta Chi,
"There would be nothing to gain for a staff member to do such a thing." Calvin is reported to have been called in and asked enough. We must know the author."
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity sponsoring the "Sour Owl" will meet again tonight at the Delta SigmaLambda house. The purpose of the meeting is to dis- if possible, the author of the article.
Joe McMullen, business manager or the "Sour Owl," will continue to advertise for the author in the Kansan.
the "Sour owl," will continue to advertise for the author in the Kansan. "We cannot print the story without a Mullon this morning." It might hurt the publication's reputation as an advertising medium. We can not afford it.
"We will print the story," said George Rosco editor-in-chief of the "Sour Owl." I am running the publication for the readers and net for
The whole chapter of Sigma Delta Chi will determine tonight whether the story can be printed or not.
Interesting Prehistoric Ruins Found in Britain
Airplane Used in Search
London, April 17—Airplane photographs taken by two officers of the Royal Air Force flying over the islands of Guinea and evidence of buried archaeological remains whose existence has never been confirmed. The officers, who are all ahluwathe they
Two great circles, one within the other, lying under a field planted partly in harry and part in beans. The other was a ring of portions of the circles were discovered first, for the rest were concealed by the growing grain. Near the circles the crop was relatively flat, had no relation to existing field divisions. A semi-circular enclosure, possibly rehabilitic, and a track zone around the gin, were also shown upon the plates.
Daughters of Revolution Hold Business Meeting
(United Press)
Washington, April 17 — The Daughters of the American Revolution skillfully avoided an issue over the much quoted black list and other matters she raised in court. Here she presented here today. The resolutions committee failed to report a resolution which Mrs. Helen Bailey,RIe乳腺安娜表姆, member indicated she would be reviewing the decision for advising against so-called "radical" and "paestaf" speakers.
Attend the Kansas Relays.
--it was first suggested by an Independent member of an INDEPENDENT council, and they were working on it when their term expired.
Announcements
All School of Business and department of economics classes will be dismissed Wednesday afternoon, April 18. School of Business and department of economics classes scheduled at 11:30 will meet in a joint session on Friday, April 21, for building — F, T, Stockton, clean of School of Business.
Entomology majors wanting summer work should sign application cards at the office, 2021's Museum of Entomology, at once: Prof. H. B. Hungerford.
The Student Council of the School of Engineering and Architecture will hold its regular meeting Wednesday through June 18. Plans for the hammock will be completed and nominations for the competition will be received - Manley Hood.
Volleyball Teams Chosen
Women's Inter-Class Schedule Includes Six Games
Announcement of the junior and senior volleyball teams were made the morning by Miss Ruth Hover. The junior team includes Feda Kelner, Miss Jasmine McGinn, Helen Shafer, Helen Parker, Hila Church, Elizabeth EASTon, Alice Gankill, Florence Edmonds, Mallet Dreyer, Madge Gansler, Joanne Stanion; Joie Stajenport, Jo Brown, Jean Stevens, Gretta Fink, Willa Marie Maxwell, Margaret Kennedy, captain; Thelma Stevenson, Olive Weinberry, Gladys Bedlow, and
The schedule for the four inter-class volleyball games is:
Tuesday, April 17; 7:30, freshmen
vs. sophomores; 8:00, junior vs. senior.
Wednesday, April 18, 8:00, sopho mores vs. juniors; 9:00, seniors vs. freshmen.
Thursday, April 19, 7:30, sophomores vs. seniors; 8:00, freshmen vs. Juniors.
Squirrel on Milk Diet
quirrel on Milk Diet Wins Architect Friend
"There are no nubs in the department of architecture," smiled Prof. J, M. Kellogg, "to prove it, we have squirrel at liberty and are still scorned."
Just then the squirrel made a leap for him and started to climb the professor's leg. The assembled faculty laughed. The squirrel, however did not attempt to make a meal of the man himself at home on his shoulder.
Visitors were coming so the friendly little squirrel went back to his owner Carol Meigs.
"What's his name?" we aske Meigs.
"Dammit," was the reply.
Meigs had wandered back to his drawing room, so sounding like he was running away with careless familiarity and nibbled at a thumb. We asked, "what do you feed
"Milk," was the answer, "you see he's only about a month old. He gets only a few nuts now."
Meigs has had his pet about two weeks. While expressing a decided partiality for his owner, the squirrel agreed with the rod of the department.
Phi Mu Alpina, national music fraternity, will give a program in the auditorium 60320 over 8:30 p.m. The program will consist of vocal and piano selections. About fifteen men
The numbers making up the program are to be: "Susanna Artham" ("You're going to be"), "You'r" song by Melvin Geist;琴 solo, "Reflections on the Water," played by John Moore; vocal duet, "Girl Like Me"; and Karl Bratton and Vilian Bratton.
Phi Mu Alpha Broadcasts From WDAF Tonight
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Attend the Kansas Relays.
Do you know who first suggested the student control of the Union Building?
?
And yet the Pachacamacs claim this as one of their they created.
WORLD'S FASTEST AIR TRANSPORT
AIRLINES IN MEXICO
Anthony Fokker (on platform) standing before his nearly complete giant air transport. The plane will carry two pilots, twelve passengers and baggage and will travel at the rate of 140 miles an hour. It has a wing spread of 71 feet $ \frac{3}{4} $ inches and is 50 feet 8 inches long. Among the many comforts provided will be a bathroom with running water and kitchen (to right of Fokker) will take the transport on its first test trip.
LONGERWOOD & LONGERWOOD, M. 9/
Miami, Fla., April 17—The largest grapefruit, farming factory in the world is in operation here. The machinery is capable of turning out 16,000 cans each day and requires three tens of angrour of an hour at top speed.
Harvard and West Point have signed a four-year football contract. The first game will be played in the Harvard grandian next fall, where all the games will be played except in 1934 when the Crimson will visit West
SCHOLARSHIP CENTER
We can sell you the new Underwood, Royal a and Remington portables as low as 17c per day. Why do we pay such money? They are so low. We'll be glad to explain them to you.
It Is Easy to Own a Portable
"The Mikado," Gilbert and Sulivan's famous light opera will be produced at the University of Minnesota on May 18 and 10 by the University Singers, which is an organization that chooses an ensemble chorus and the women's clube.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. Phone 548
For Prompt and Efficient
Tow-In and Wrecking
Service
Call 47
Eudaly Bros. 643 Mass.
Our Soles Do Not Rip
By our special Goodwill but wax process, we are able to guarantee our soles against ripping.
Lowell's
Goodyear Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
3 Doirs West on '9th
3 Doors West of Innes' on 9th
Announcements
Invitations
Programs
Cards
Dale Print Shop
Phone 228 1027 Mass.
Will Remain non-fraternity. They deserve
100% non-fraternity vote.
INDEPENDENT
Non-fraternity Candidates
Let's elect a student council that will do something
Chemistry Club to Hold Next Meeting April 25
STUTES
Delicious—
Fountain Drinks and Toasted Sandwiches We Deliver
Get the Best Student Government Possible
Come On Kansas
Elect Independent Candidates
Give the non-fraternity man a chance
The first of three national conclaves inaugurated this year by the American Chemical Society is being held at St. Louis from Monday, April 12 to May 6.
More than fifteen hundred scientists are registered for the St. Louis forum, which includes a chemical thought and program are scheduled to read papers. Chemistry's alliance with medicine in an attack upon disease will feature the discussions.
Those members of the chemistry department of the University who are attending the convention this week include Dr. Cady, heath; Dr. Jeffrey deptrman, Dr. H. Allen, Dr. Robert Taft, Dr. G. W. Stratton, Dr. Salma Gottlieb, Dr. A. W. Dawson, Prof. Henry Werner, Dr. Nathan Davis, Dr. R. D Russell, and George Carlye.
A select group of musicians has been chosen from combined hands of 125 pieces to make a tour of Europe during the summer of 1928. This organization, which will be known as MiS Jazz, is founded after three weeks of tryouts and examination of individual players.
Switches Back to Favorite Tobacco
Peorin, Ill.
Aug. 26 1926
Messrs. Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Dear Sir:
Just a confession and an appreciation.
A number of years ago I was a user of
something called Pandora. But like other people, perhaps, I was used to it. One day I went into a drug case and some tobacco, and on the case was told I should have it. The case打了我 it and then I have. I endure it.
So my confession is that I made a small donation to the family and my appreciation is that edge-Worth will be my Smoke Pall While he loves me. We have passed three years and have passed my "three score years and
Very truly yours,
(signed) E. P. Fishburn
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
Language of the Air
Leading or entering edge—The foremost part of an aerofoil.
Trailing edge—The blindment part of an aerofoil.
Rear spur—The rear spur is on railing to the main spar and also transfers some of the lift to the brazing.
Rhbs—Force and use members of the wing structure to support the covering and gives the wing its shape.
Attend the Kannaa Relaya.
JAPANESE PRINTS
450 subjects
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
933 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Eyewearclub
2025 Mass.
Attend the Kansas Relays.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
We invite comparison
Quality - Finish - Comfort
Prices no higher
Lowell's
Goodyear Shoe Shop
17 W. 9th
2 sherra West of lines" on 9th
?
Do you know who made the regulations for *farewell parties*?
The Pan-Hellenic conference set forth the regulations and the council merely sanctioned it.
Why do the Pacachamcas claim this as their accomplishment?
Ride the Interurban
Return good for 30 days
Why Pay More?
Between Kansas City (City Park), Kans. and
Lawrence, one way ... 7.2c
Between Kansas City (City Park), Kans. and
Lawrence, round trip ... 8.1.25
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.
need to find a place to park your car.
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railroad Co.
b. 5. O'Brien, Tramble
1713-1715 Minnesota Ave.
Kansas City, Kansas
WHAT TO DO!
MIX MIX
Zad Mossy Coop
GOOUS: "Why pipe me down; I can't stand audition.
RUH: "No, but you are not stumbling around on our hard hand links."
THESE seem to be the dog-days of the college year. Faculty hounding people for nore books. And all-outdoors so sunny and lazy. A walk to the library is exhausting.
Especially if you're doing your walking on those jolting, tiring, old hard heels.
Here's a tonic: rubber heels!
Rubber gives, and lifts,
and helps.
Best of all, because best of rubber, Goodyear Wingfoot Heels. Lively cushioning, longer wear, "the right-thing" style.
More people walk on Goodyear Wing-foot Heels than on any other kind.
COOKSTACK
KING COFFEE
op in at your shoe repairman's (he does all the work), and say: "nw Goodyear Wing-foot Heels today!"
G
GOOD YEAR
Copyrighted Firm, of The Goodyear Tin & Hardware Co., Inc.
EAR
WINGFOOT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1928
Coolidge Terums Flood Bill Most Exhorbitant During His Presidency
PAGE FIVE
President Thinks Beneficiaries Should Contribute More Than Others
(United Press)
Washington, April 17—President Coolidge looks upon the food control bill as it passed the senate on the most "excellent" proposal during his presidency and possibly during the nation's history, a role known at the White House today.
The president is known to look with marked disfavor upon the vast exponents called for by the bill who is paid amounty to $1,500, 600, 000.
The president's position was made known by the house was preparing to move to a new location, where were trying to reach a compromise on Mot dispute points of the measure. Mississippi valley communities should contribute in some way to the cost of the move.
The administration's demand for local contributions was presented by Representative Snell, New York, to the chairman of the House rules committee.
"I am strong in favor of the local contribution plan" he said. "The poor are better off than the rich and you give a little bit more money to those who need it." He endorsed President Obama's recommendation for an economic boost that would benefit contributions can be made.
Honor Roll Is Announced
Choral Union Selects Members on Attendance Basis
The honor roll of the Lawrences Choral Union has been announced by Decem D. M. Swartsholt, director, Entertainments. The roll is made on a basis of attendance.
The following members have had perfect attendance records for five consecutive years; A. W. Dethrelph, W. W. McKeever, R. Sandall and Elyth Salveen. The following have had perfect attendance records for four years; Mrs. W. G. Beach, Ellina Dobie, Mary Hewitt, Myrtle Melone.
Those who have had perfect intendant records for three years are J. H. Lehman, U. S. G. Plank, Akiro Steinwang, Chiba Steiner, and Steven Oström. They were similarly for two years are; Clara Beach Madnesses H. E. Cummings, A. Embow C. G. Sauanner, F. G. Knoll, J. H. Lahman, W. H. Rise, and the Miss Ariane Pole. Also inducted are Shelbell, Edith Wilburn, and Mary Wellborn.
Dr. L. R. Keller of the General Electric Company can provide his giant photo-electric cell which will be installed in the digible to be used by General Noble, Italian flush and explorer, on his trip to the Galápagos Islands. The apparatus consists of lights at the Pole. The apparatus consists of a giant cell cell 100 times more sensitive than the usual cell of this type and a recording meter. The apparatus works by batteries and any variation in the intensity of daylight changes the flow of electrons within the cell, which produces an electric signal that is recorded as a light. The built on unit is the sensitive eye of the apparatus.
The following have had perfect attendance during the past year: George Abrams, Mildred Babcock, Midred Bohm, Irina Braun, Bussie Carlisle, Cynthia Camminges, Rath Cummings, Ernest Grootwald, Grace Haymund, Fred W. Helle, E. H. Joean, Edna McGimale, Grace E. Parker, Beryl Peterson, Robert Fitzgerald, Spalbury, Helen Titworthy, R. P. Wellborn, Charles Wundry, Annie White, R. G. White, Roger Wintera, Nettie Wimmer, and M. H. Bristow, R. W. Hake, W. H. McAllister, G. W. Hake, U. S. G. Flask, and G. M. Sterling.
Unusual Toad Is Mystery
Although 750,000 Years Old "Pieisty" Still Lives
Washington, April 12. "Pleisty," the toad supposed to be 750,000 years old, does not live up to advance noon of the U. S. National Museum believe.
Shipped from his original abode at Fredrick, Okla., to the Colorado Museum of Natural History and there he studied the "Day of the National Museum," the "Platt"室, envisioned plenty of scientific scrutiny, and is probably the most travelled tone alive today. When he arrived in Washington on March 31, staff members went out to the museum, seeing the sciences of zoology, geology and paleontology, together with a writer and a photographer from Science Service, made a careful examination of the thick, gravel-covered rocks and then carefully opened it up.
FAMOUS EXPLORER TO RECORD HEAT OF LIGHTS
AT NORTH PUEBLO.
Dr. L. Steiner, jacketed of rattles and amphibians, identified him as a Spade-Foot Toad, which is quite common in the West. He did not appear to have been in his self-constructed role for more than a single season.
The toad was inside all right, and very bright and lively. Unlike many colibrils he was decidedly camera- shy.
The hard clay shell in which the tound was found is not an uncommon structure, according to the museum, and this can be seen in cave themselves into mud balls at the approach of a season of scarcity or other severe drought. Anthropology, stated that he has often found similar balls containing food in various parts of the South-
How it got into the gravel pit where it was found remains a riddle. It was found in gravels of Pleistocene age, dating from glacial times, extinct.
mated at 720,000 years ago. The ridle can only be solved by a critical examination of similar mudballs in unburied gravels, the museum geologists agreed. It was pointed out that some graves were buried in winter quarter last autumn, padded itself into a mudball, and then been buried by a child of graved during the winter, so that when dog out in the spring it might have seemed to be dead.
Meanswhile "Pictely" just sits tight and says nothing.
Swarthout to Convention
Dean of Fine Arts Will Attend Chicago Meeting
regio meet
Dean D. M. Swarthwot will leave the evening to Chicago where he will be remembered by his former National Association of Schools of Music and Alfred Aks, which is being held here.
The National Association of Schools of Music and Aided Arts is an organization of 23 music schools of the U.S. The association encourages the enforcement of more rigid music and scholastic requirements in connection with the granting of music degree.
Dean Stearnbart will attend the meeting at the hotel auditorium on Wednesday. He will also attend the session of the Board of Directors of Bosmail Conference of Music Supervisors. There will be some five supervisors at this conference.
Wednesday evening he will hear the concert given by the National High school orchestra which is composed of ten members chosen from every state in the country. The orchestra will be under the direction of Frederick Stock, the director of the Jiangxi Symphony orchestra. Helen Rockwell, violinist, a pupil of Paul, Vuklechara Galkin, was chosen to represent Deen Swarachwut from Denn Swarachwut will return from
Dean Swarthout will return from Chicago Friday noon.
Sigma Kappa Inspector Here
Miss True Mateon, national treasurer of Sigma Kappa, arrived this morning from the University of Oregon to meet with the students speeching the Sigma Kappa chapter. She is on a national tour of inspection and will attend three days in college.
Miss Mattoon is an instructor in mathematics at the University of southern California.
An afternoon ten was given in her honor at the Sigma Kappa house today.
William C. Sprowl, A.D.R., was recently appointed as chairwoman of the Board of Directors of B.C. and is now building the position of adverb thing manager of the Bergen Addiction Center.
Former Student Honored With Important Position
Since leaving the University Mr. Sirothil has been engaged in the edi-
tion of the "Penguin Book" series. He star later as associate editor of the publication "Penguin Books" edited by Mr. Sirothil and is now travelled over 20,000 miles in the company of the college dollar advertiser.
Seattle, Waizo, April 47—"Shine,
mister!" will be heard from more than one pair of line at the University of Washington, where students and mighty seniors turn backboards for their annual shine day in an informal setting. The reprobation of the shine day is celebrated.
Money derived from the dive will be devoted to a food maintained for the length of the ready students who are assigned an annual fee and are annually by the server class.
For Mother's Day a portrait of yourself. What could be better?
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Victims of Hay Fever
Washington, April 17 — The spring hay fever season is officially started. Maple and elm trees, oak, hickory, birch and pine are ready for the season for sneezing by broadcasting their pollen on the April air. And in spring, the warm weather squeezes weeves have promptly been set off.
photoshop
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Spring hay fever, caused by the pollen from trees, is less likely to be severe than a mild fever due to weeds and grasses, according to Dr. Harry S. Benton, associate professor of preventive medicine at Texas State University School. Many people who start stuccoing about this time of year attribute the fungal infection to facile changes of spring weather.
Give Proof of Spring
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Hope for some of the buffling cases of hay fever due to grass pollen be bolted out this year by Doctor Bretianum. The author, Dr. Brianum, grains. It has been customary to find out the kind of pollen that irritates the nasal tissues of each hay fever victim, and then to treat the patient with an antihistamine until extract until he becomes immune. Recently, by analyzing the pollen, it has been found that a person may be sensitive to one substance in a grain or not and to the rest of the material.
Some cases that have stubbornly resisted treatment are due entirely to the fact that the patient was not fractioned in the pollen. Doctor Berrenon has found. Albumin makes up only about one-sixth of the extracellular fluid and when these patients were treated with pollen extract they did not get big amounts. This year the doctor Berrenon is reinforcing the extract of albumin to see if those puzzling patients can be treated.
Forwrested sufferers from summer hay fever are now having the usual inhalation infections to render their noses invulnerable by the time the summer season arrives. The most effective method of having injections twice a month throughout the year, instead of
taking a steady series of treatments before each hay fever season, is slowly gaining favor, Doctor Berrington said. This method seems to produce a more permanent immunity to the disease, but the average hay fever sufferer receives this second dose once entirely in the months when he can breathe freely.
Brains of Hummingbirds Like Those of Lizards
(Seasonal Service)
Ann Arbor, Mich., April 13. The brain of the tiny harmlimpbird is more primitive and hard-tiered than those of most of its feathered kindred, and resembles in many of the details of its nervous system that surrounds the dragon lizard of the East indies, various homodendria, which created a sensation when brought to this country a short time ago. So declared Dr. E. Bates, a professor of neurology at Toronto, speaking here today before the meeting of the American Association of Anatomists. There are also certain similarities in structure because both the brain and the brain of the murre
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The Pachacamacs claim adequate handling of student discipline.
There are rumors around the Hill that men were before the council more than once and they were only warned, and that one man was in no condition to be there.
Do you call this adequate and efficient handling of the student discipline committee?
Vote The
Headed by Non-Fraternity Men
Kraemer--Muller Ticket
Students at the University of Indiana篮球队 a junior prom queen every year you to lead the grand march at the prom and in the social event of the school year.
Princess, University's "School on Wheels" of the geology department expects to cover more than eleven miles in its tour this summer.
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Do you know that the idea of the Student Directory was suggested by an INDEPENDENT council and they were working on it when their term expired?
Why do the Pachacamaca claim this as their own?
Pachacamac Your Sun Has Set
Pachacamac
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Basic engineering courses in Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, English and Design. Also courses in Anatomy, Geology, Analytical Mechanics, strength of Materials and Surveying. Preparatory Subjects of Engineering for Scaled Solid Geometry offered for students attending in entrance requirements.
The Summer School is given especially for students who wish to
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1928
PAGE SIX
Officials Chosen for Varying Work at Kansas Relays
Ninety-three Listed From All Parts of Country to Assist K. U. in Events
Officials to handle the sixth annual
Office Rebate, april 21, have unveiled
the $15 million fund that does
games. Ninety-three are listed in
the programs for the Relay which
will be held at the University.
Tom E. Jones, Wisconsin track coach, will serve as reefer, and John C. Grover of Kansas City, Mo., starter for the past several years, will again act in that role.
Head judge of the finish will be Louis L. Touton of Kansas City Junior College, who has had much experience in valley track circles. Dr. Marsha Townley, formally director of the Kansas City Athletic Club, will be head timer.
Track Judges Chosen
Judges of track events are as follows: East Island. Chester L. Brewer, Dorenn Hammersley, Lloyd Lainvan, Hamish Hammersley, David Lairy Wim; west side, Rahul E. West, E. A. Thomas, Dwight Ream, George Woodward, John Thomas.
Timers for the east side are: M, F. Ahearu, D. Keeddy Campbell, B. Gwen, Herbert Gilchrist, Dr. B. A. Poorman, T. N. Mutahari, West aid stepmen, J. R. Crompton, birk, Fred Williams, Howard Rooney, Hardy Ingall, Hang Whitney,
Bunn to Be Clerk
Prof. E, V. Stipman and Carleton V, Kent. Sr. are to be inspectors and weighers of implements. John Bum will be clerk of course. He will be assisted by Licht H. F. Meyers, and Cranmer is selected as hand inspector. Cranmer is selected as hand inspector.
Physicians to be on hand to care for injuries are Dr. A.J. Anderson and Dr.J. M.Mott.
Other inspectors are: E. C. Qi
jey, Henry Ashley, E. F. Evans
Glenn Charlton, Arnin Woolstermer
Adrian Lathrop, Prof. Gay Smith
E. C. Dent, George Powers and Gui V. Keeler will broadcast the results of the events and the progress of the meet.
Judges of field events are as follows: Pole vault, William Killue, Freesburg, A. E. Kellogg, John Waff, Dimmons Alter, Leon Bannam, Melvin Thorn bill; javelin, Woody Cramer, John Bill; broad jump, Melvin Griffin, Mat the merry, K. F. Kindersatz; high jump, Tom Poor, George Glasken J. G. Kirkpatrick
Fritz Meyn of stentorian voice will announce again with "Bill" Hargiss and Rahb Clark helping out.
Frank McDonald, Leslie Edmonds,
Carlos Hobbs and Will J. Miller compete
for the team he most recently leased
from Jason Morrison race. Louis
Menzel, Harvey Selvidge and Pat Mason
will score and officiate the decathlon.
This completes the list of officials.
C, C. Carl is official scorer, and he will be assisted by Don Iott, Dellis Holmes, Law Houston, J. K. Dearth, H. Hairman, Marks, Mark will be custodians of prizes.
Intramural Tennis Begins
in Gymnasium
Results of Drawing Poster in Gymnasium
Drawings have been made for the women's intramural tennis singles and doubles and are posted on them. It is imperative that the players consult the board in order to verify the time of each match, including Saturday, April 21. The results of each match must be turned into the gymnasium office not later than Thursday, April 21.
There are 43 matches scheduled for the angles and 20 doubles, the latter to begin the first round Wednesday, May 2.
Miss Hoozer expressed the view, "We want the women to play at the first good day, otherwise if they succeed, we must give them grace must necessarily be forfeited."
Last year the singles were won by women who are not in school this year, Eliseus Robinson, T. N, T. Worner, Jammi Mama Illes, Olli Gorinen, runner up.
Haskell Athletes Present Buffalo Robe to Museum
A felt-tinned baffle robe has been presented to Dyche museum by the Haskell Athletic Association, according to C. D. Bunker, assistant curator of the Indian Protea. The robe was made from one of the buffalo hides taken from the buffalo that were killed for the Indian Pow-Wow at Haskell two years ago. The robe is designed to fit the grip. The gift was presented last week by the athletic association.
PROSPECTIVE WINNERS TO BE AT THE RELAYS
CUNEIL-
TOWN
MILE RELAY
MYNERNEY
WINS
BROAD JUMP
RELAYS
I'M GONNA
HAVE THIS
ONE IF I'
HAVE TO
SWIM!
GLASER, MARQUETTE
POLE VAULT
KEITH
QUAIDIONI
BOOZ
AUSTINI
MORGY
KENNESSEE
TWO-NILE
RELAY
Cabel will probably run the high hurdles and act as onboard man on the one-mile relay team for Iowa. McNerney, Jayhawk bread jumper, is undefended this season and threats to exceed the Rekaks mark. Moody of Kansas Aggies is running better than ever before in the half-mile and will probably appear in the two-mile relay. Glaser of Marquette clears the bar around 13 feet in the pole vault while Peith of Oklahoma is picked by many to triumph in the 3,000 meter event.
Kansas Sprint Team Doped to Place Well in Dash Relay Events
Eighteen Entered in Half-Mile Fifteen in Quarter-Mile
Team Race
From among the fifteen entries in the quarter-mile university class relay event, Notre Dame, Kansas, Texas A. & M, Iowa, Northwestern, Illinois Oklahoma and Drake appear to be ranked third, fourth and far as any of the above mentioned are counted to be decided in the running for first homes. Little Missouri, Marquette, Nebraska, Wisconsin Southwestern College, Creighton and Minnesota, but nothing done this season indicates that they have long chance.
In the half-make event the same team again rule as favorites with Grimelin, Oklahoma Aggies and Texas University added to the entry list.
The condition of Grady holds Kansas chances much in the balance, but even though he is in poor shape there are many ways he can choose from. Grady, McNerryn, Cooper, Court, and Hamilton, and the title to Tenney, this group the names of Koenig, Ediblute and Halse may be added; as they prove their ability in the sprints.
Texas A. and M. and Kansas ran close heats in the two early season weeks in Texas, Oklahoma promises to be a dark house, as they have four strong men that have never teamed up for competition in a spirit relay.
From the spectators point of view one person could be a child, one all along the route, the real one is broken unless the weather is perfect and one of the conceiving quintets
--down south, beyond the Mason-Dixon line, the youngest in various educational institutions have taken up the sport with great energy. That is the report that has come from the touch of the University of Alabama.
Triangle fraternity announces the oledging of Lowell Hinehaw, e'29 Havilin; and Tom Ryman, e'30, Chero kee.
Intramural Announcements
It is necessary that the person who wrote the short story for the "Relays Number" of the Sour Owl see George Roscoe today. The story cannot be printed unless the name of the author is known. The story is already in type and will be used if the author will make himself known.
...
Results of all first round horseshoe and tennis singles and doubles matches have been posted on the bulletin board of Robinson gymnastics. Contestants must turn in all results before games by 6 p.m. on Monday, April 23.
Horsehouses for match games may be checked out in the towel room Courts are placed on the ground south of the gymnasium.
Bishop's glories were played this weekend, and the same time six more contests will be completed. Contacting teams are divided into two groups. Members of the Boys' Sigma Chi, Shi Delta Theta, Delta Tan Delta, Sigma Xi, Phi Giamma, Phi University.
Division two is composed of: Delta Upsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Psi Gamma, Fi, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Tau Ophiotis, Alpha Tau Alpha, Alpha Delta Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi.
Women Pitch Horseshoes
Minneapolis, Minn., April 17.
There is one sport where the women may challenge the men and that is horsehoes.
Attend the Kansas Relays
Minnesota University to Hold Mixed Contest
Sororites at the University of Minnesota have taken up the ancient sport of farm yorkes with all the vipers that have been involved in their group bossing even in university circles.
Mixed Contest
The university women are planning to enter the annual horsesee pitching contest against the university men when it opens next month.
Senate Committee Asks Favorable Report in Bill
(United Press)
Washington, April 17. A favorable report on the Jones bill, creating a $750,000,000 public construction fund for use during time of economic depression, was ordered today by the senate commerce committee.
The measure is designed to prevent unemployment.
K. U. Defeats Aggies in First Valley Game of Baseball Season
Kraemer Chalks Up Three Runs and Swenson Pitches Well
With a decisive victory over the Kansas Ampgies by a score of 9-4, the Kansas篮球队 team opened the 1928 Missouri valley season at Manhattan and they won the game of the opening series is being played there this afternoon.
Throughout
Captain Swenson, veteran Jayhawk left-hander, hurled a stellar game, holding the Aggies to five hits in the outing. The team was numerous but by slamming 10 base hats the Jayhawks took a substantial lead. Krauner, Kansas backstop, hit the bidding with four hits over three trips to the plate and three runs.
Lloyd Livingston, Jayhawk second baseman, polled out a home run in the fourth inning. Gilbert, starting Aggie pitcher, was driven from the mound in four innings of heavy Kansas hitting. Sweeted five better. The Aggies were opening the season with an entirely new pitching staff.
In the field the Aggies made a better showing than the Kansas队, although three errors were committed, including an overt hitting with two long three baggers.
The Kansas line-up: Kraemer, e. Swenson, p. Hill; Bill, l. Livingston, b. Culp, s. Childs, 3b; Schmidt, i. Manev, f. McCoy, rf.
Kansas 2 2 0 3 0 1 0 0 1
Arizona 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0
The score by innings:
Kansas Aggies
-Batteries—Kansas, Swenson and Kranenner; Aggies, Gilbert, Freeman and Smith
Successful Graduates
R H 1
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the hundreds of successful graduates of the Lawrence Business College are the best in the world of our effectiveness.
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this is an
Mother's Day—
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Don't Forget    We have Johnston's and Whitman's chocolates in beautiful hand-made boxes.
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Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
The INDEPENDENT Party pledges
to do away with the 25c poll tax that is now on Kansas students.
Why hasn't the present council done away with it?
It certainly is un-American.
Men's Strap Watches
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24th Interscholastic Track Meet Friday Afternoon
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Khufu to Assist Engineers' Annual All-School Banquet
Traditional Pyramid Builder Has Important Place on Humorous Program
"The plans and preparations for the annual engineer's banquet are near completion," said Don Hatch, e30 this morning. "We have received fine contracts by the Society of Wichita will be with us." The decorations are nearly finished.
Prof. J. Killis Johnson will be the tomatometer for the occasion. A male quartet will sing several numbers during the banquet. The members of the quartet are: E. Delaplio c;285; Delo Selig, c;290; Ed Boddy, c;282 and F. A. Kwant, c;uncl.
Ocklerbak in Exhibition
The quartet will be followed by a few of their solo pieces, instrumentiances, Prof. A, M. Ocklerbak will give his familar singing club exe-
Col. H, K. Cusassidy, well-known athlete and business man from Wichita will give an address the subject of which has not as yet been determined.
- W. E. Welchman, director of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education will be introduced by Mr. Welchman, who is also in some phase of engineering education.
The final event of the evening will be the presentation of his book has it that he will be accompanied by his chief architect, Inhabptop, Ozers, in his train will be Khafre, others.
Khufu Program Humorous
Khufu Program Manager, Khufu, the ancient ruler of Egypt, Hutch explained, "In with Inhaphen, his chief envoys started out to reach the land that had been worked about 2000 B. C. but the work was of such magnitude that Khufu died before it was completed." The men taken into the order are those who endeavor to help find M’M’M’M’M’
Plans Have Been Secret
The koutu ceremony this year has been more or less kept a secret. The room in which the banquet will be held will be decorated to carry out the effect of a koutu. The king's body is discovered by archologists and his coffin will be opened at the banquet. It is believed that there will be many treasures interred among the koutu's belongings, among the adventurers explored entering the cavern.
The building will be in the second floor of the Union building at 6150 South Avenue and rooms are under the direction of Rob Hargey, c.35. Don Hatch is seeing to the temperature in the office room has given her great charge of the arrangements. Bill Mullin, c.28 is looking after the office. C.25 is director of advertising.
"It is hoped that all engineers will support the only traditional function of the outfit, engine school," said Michael Sinclair, an interning a program as possible and desire the hearty support of all K. U. engineers."
D. A. R. Censures Attack
"Poison Pen" Questioned Right of Mrs. Jay to Office
(United Press)
Washington, April 18- A "poison
pet" attack on Mrs. Henry B. Joy of
Detroit, Mich., in which her qualifica-
tion for vice president-general of
the Daughters of the American Re-
volution was qualified by a vote
of 47 to A. B. congress today by
Mrs. Armed J. Brunssen, presiden-
sial member.
D. A. R. officers privately informed the press after the denouncement that the anonymous "poison pen" attack had involved a statement in which he allegedly favored the period of the 18th amendment.
The United Press was informed Josew write a letter to President Little of the University of Mississippi to urge the obliged stand for repeal of the prohibition amendments
An anonymous letter circulated since then said, "Will your conscience allow you to vote for a woman who might make a statement to this effect?"
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928
SIX PAGES
The Etiopia Teachers College in Kansas, five Miamian teachers colleges, three from Michigan, two from Kentucky were admitted to membership in the liberal arts college and university section of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, according to the association in Chicago.
Bacteriology Club Elects New Officers at Picnic
Women's Annual Flay Day Events Saturday Are in Three Divisions
The chapwomen were Doctors E, Lee Treace and Cora M. Dowles. Behold the faculty members of our club meet twice a month to hear lectures from different professors on the subject.
Field Events Include Baseball Volleyball, Dodge Ball and Goal Shooting
Events for the annual women's
Day, which will start at 10 a.m.
the day before, are neatly announced. The events, will start promptly and will continue from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., include three main divisions of sports, major sports, minor sports, and the relays.
Major sports, including baseball,
football, basketball, from 10 to 11. From 11 to 11:30, there will be the minor sports, horse racing, from 11 to 12. Relays within the groups enerved will take place from 11:30 to 11:45, and the finals among the group
Six teams will be entered in the sports. They, with their captains, are as follows: Black, Anab Wecianwil; White, John Hale; Steele; blue, Margaret Kumersy; red, Ruth Breedenthal; and orange, Katharine McFarland.
Dorothy Shand, 'c29, heads the registration committee and is in charge of room appointments. Freda Keller, ph29, and Eleanor Northcutt, 'c29, have charge of the committee on behalf of the entertainment committee and heads the entertainment committee and will have charge of the sale of relay and luncheon tickets.
Voman May Aid Bremen
Officials for the field events have been announced as follow: Scores are on the first base, c28, and Lola May Emigre, c39; clerk of case, Miss Mario Bayer; starter, Miss Marcia Tinker; will be bear Baseball, Miss Hoyer; volleyball, Miss Keevan; deck tennis, Miss Dumbbell; dodge ball, Gretta Schwarz; will be announcer for the events.
No.158
Vraulein Herta Junkers May Fly to Greenly Island
(United Press)
Montreal, April 18—Prunelia Herni Junkers, daughter of the Bremen designer, may fly to Greenwich Island to the aid of her stranded countryman, Henri Haumeche and Capt. Hernan Koach, according to advice today.
Franklin Junkers, it was reported denier her clothes last night in the Green Island Garden and drome. It is possible that she and Fitzmaries on his arrival at Murray Bay will abandon their jobs there and that they will determine to take spare parts and gasoline to the Bremen direct. Or they may determine to take the Green Island New York trip.
In any case, according to Murray Bay information, it is hoped that the fivers can leave there not later than Monday.
Herr Junkers, brother of Faunle Herta Junkers, told the United Press shortly before morning that he would get a pepeller for the Brenner. He was indifferent about details of the trial and tried to find a wording from vraanle Junkers.
Other advice reaching here said Fitzamurray might go with Jumbo's to the left, but it is signifying a definite intention—unless changed by the conference at Murray bay—to have the Bremon eventually fly to New York with its
Late advice from Murray bay said schiller and Fitmauriace probably not take off from Seven Islands until sometime this afternoon.
The University of Idaho junior class has made final plans for their annual song and stunt test to be given as part of the curriculum. They have solicited some outside help in their effort to make this occasion an acknowledged success. At this time two authors from Spokane will give a unique stunt and the first two to play music that has been chosen from those offered by members of their class.
Faculty Changes Several Courses for Coming Year
At the facility meeting m... building yesterday afternoon a few changes and additions to different courses for the coming year were
Freshmen Passing Rhetoric Exam Need Not Take Required Hours of English
A new course is to be offered in the department of journalism to be known as editorial practice. The course will one hour credit in any one semester; maximum to any one student, two hours. It will be open only to juniors and seniors. To receive credit, work must be done by a student holding the position of editor in chief, news editor, or cannister. A graduate from Kunan, or working on some other newspaper under the supervision of a member of the faculty. The course requires editorial writing, feature writing and editorial direction. No credit may be given for work for which the department does not offer courses. Students may enroll at any time during the semester, with the approval of the faculty of the department and the dean of the College. You will be asked to amount $ w$ to be carried.
It was decided to make the followin- change in the freshman rhetoric requirement. That superior freshman rhetoric required the first two hours of required freshman rhetoric. Freshmen must make application for such examinations, and are encouraged to take college instructors. Rhotic Ina must be taken by all freshmen. Students so excused shall withdraw from Rhotic Ina without enrolment or email immediately in Rhotic Ina.
Quill to Initiate Thirteen
Services Will Be Held Tonight for New Members
Quail Club, upperclass literary society, announces the acceptance of 13 new members on three manuscripts admitted. Pledging service for these manuscripts will be this evening at 8:30 in the root room in central Administration building.
The new members are: E, B, Vallia,
Katherine Cowley, Catherine Deckborn,
Frances Humbes, Poggy Huffman,
Marguerite Horwitz, Harold Jenkins,
Rachel Krugger, Alice Kline,
Elizabeth Sears, Florence Sears,
Alice Shultz, and Edith Uniacke.
The old members of Quill will meet
t 8:00 this evening to meet officers
or next year.
All manuscripts submitted in the
agring trouts, whether accepted or
not, may be found in the Quill Club
box in Fraser hall.
Boston Applauds Skiltor
The basketball season at the University of Oldham this year was the team's first in three years. The season finished with a surplus of $2,300. The unusual prosperity was attributed to the greater success featuring players from New York and to the showing of the team.
Symphony Orchestra Repeats "The War Dance"
Five other countries were represented on the program. Germany was represented by Ralph Weber's "Weber's" overture, and Schumann's "Traumer"; Russia by a 'Schorza' of Glauzenoff; Italy by Rossin's "William Tell" overture; France by Jean-Louis Land Soldiers; and Finland by Bibelius' "Finlanda."
"The War Dance" from the "Suite Primeval" by Prof. Charles S. Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts faculty, and Dr. Richard M. Beeson Symphony Orchestra on March 21. The program was made up of favorite masterspieces for orchestra chosen from several different countries. The concert piece was a national representative.
The Boston Herald made the following comment on the concert: "The entire program was enjoyed year-round, with some of its biggest hits. The State Privatey had to be repeated. There was not a greater number of young men than of what need to be the gender sex in the audience, and it was the organization of the music itself appealed."
The seventh radio short course and official convention of the midwifed division of the American Radio Relay beacon is to be held at Iowa State University in St. Louis under the direction of the engineering extension department.
Suppose you had been definitely promised a sum of money and on the strength of this promise you started to build a home—the dream of your lifetime. Suppose when you got your dining room and parlor completed, the manager of your available money was used up and stopped work. What would you do?
Chancellor Lindley, in writing about the Union, has said: "The threep that recently gathered about the cornerstone of the Union will not soon forget that solemn hour. They stood by the graveside of the University's soldier dead. They remembered the dedication of the Union as a memorial to those who gave to the uttermost.
Your University is in that situation today.
Can We Leave the Union Project Half-Finished?
The Union Building Because—
"Could the spirit of that sacred hour but pass to all the friends of the University, the prospect of an amalgamation of Memorial, would be intolerable."
We cannot, and will not, leave the project half-finished.
Announcement Made of Council and Class Rules for Elections
Men Students Properly Enrolled Are Allowed the Privilege
All men students now properly enrolled in the University of Kansas are entitled to vote. The polling places for the various schools will be;
--of Voting
Rales for the election of the Student Council and class officers on Thursday, April 19, have been announced by W. D. Kimble, chairman of the Student Council. The men's Student Council. The polls will be open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
A-G—Basement of east Administration
H-Q—Basement of central Adminis tration
P-Z—Basement of west Administration
P h a r m a c y - basement Chemistry building.
A-M—East end first floor Marvin had N-Z—West end first floor Marvin had Business—first floor central Administration.
Fine Arts-first floor central Ad ministration.
Engineering;
Medical—basement Chemistry build in
Graduate—Fraser hall.
According to W. D. Kimble, the other rules governing the coming election in regard to qualification for voting will be:
Education—Fraser hall.
3. First year medics and first year laws are entitled to vote for the senior class officers, provided they are enrolled in the college also.
Fraternities at Leland Stanford Junior University started their rushing season on April 17 and into two groups, for the first period which extended over one week. The first period was followed by a second period of rushing before the season closed.
The Student Council of the School of Engineering and Architecture will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Marvin hall. Plans for a student conference nominations for the coming election will be received—Manley Hood.
4. Special students are not entitled to vote for class officers.
1. In case of double enrollment, as in the case of college and medicine or college and law, each man will vote on his professional school ticket only and will not be entitled to title for the council officers only, unless a certificate of classification be obtained from the registrar.
Thaeta Epsilon, Baptist security will have a program meeting Thursday in Mrs. Eddy's home, Mrs. Breath, 620 Indiana, Miss Fife and Ms. Hewitt to the group or "Art in Education."
---
Announcements
The University of Washington var city glee club recently made a tour of Alaska.
There will be a public exhibition of bakelite products in the auditorium of Marvie hall on Thursday, April 19, 2015. From 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., D. Kinney, chemistry department,
Baseball meeting. All women ininterested in interleague baseball willattend a meeting, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday, April 19, to arrangepractices hours and电经理安排s.
Hugh Kahl, entomologist in the University of Kansas until 1980, and at present curator of entomology for the New York Botanical Garden, returned to his home in Sweden last summer after an absence of 35 years. He was accompanied by Mrs. Kahl.
Hugo Kahl, Former Entomologist at K. U.. Performs Important Missions in European Museums
During his visit he was on several important missions in connection with his work at the Institute. These were to visit the Academy of science in Leningrad, as well as various museums in Finland and Sweden, and to gather such entomological and botanical material that would be valuable in his work.
Mr. Kahl upon his arrival in the country made an application to the Soviet Lighthouse in Stockholm for permafrost protection in the States of Russia. He spent considerable time in his biased home province, which is the island of Gotland, or the northern part of the German Island. Gotland consist of much limestone formation of the upper silturian and is unnusually rich in invertebrate fossils, bird eggs, flora and fauna exist in abundance.
The capital of Gotland, the old Han seaside city of Vestig, was once the most important and powerful stronghold in Britain. It is the mecca of tourists who are drawn there because of the many impressive features. All over Gotland, they have their architectural beauty and historical carvings, still stand, while here and there a marvelously beautiful stained glass window of the medieval archipelago, which lies on the island is frequented by men of note; among them architects, philolo-
Three Nominations Made for R. O. T. C. Colone
Nominations for honorary colonne for R. O. T., C. next year are now being received by the military department; as a result, they must be a senior next year and will need to accept the honor if elected. At present three names have been submitted.
All candidates will be introduced to the man at drill May 9 and a vote will be cast by the highest number of votes will be voted upon again at drill May 16, the one receiving the highest number of votes. The candidate of the R. O. T. C. for next year.
Union Drive Flans Made
Students to Fill Out Pledge in 9:30,10:30 Classes
Plans to secure pledges for the Memorial Union building project from students who will not be seen in classes will be discussed at the next meeting. Students from the University Union drive committee at the Union building this evening at 7:15.
Next week all students who have 9:30 and 10:30 classes will be given the opportunity toplease to the Union drive. The larger committee which will meet tonight will plan the means of seeing the students who will not have classes at
The prize contest for speaking on the meaning and uses of the Union will be held Friday afternoon. The first prize is $25 and the second is $10.
Scenes From Henry IV to Be Given Over Radio
Sources one and two from Act II of *Henry IV* will be given over the ranks of the army, while Act III from 7 to 729 by members of M. H. Hoopes' English Literature Histories.
The cast is as follows: Falstaff Max Woolley; Prince, Felix Manley Poison, John Gadamit; J. R. Meesier;张敏 Albert Preston; travellers, entries, thieves, etc. E, R. Sloan, James Wilson, Carl Johnson, Dwight Wingford, Alfred Harvey, Jack Paull, and Paul Stats. Scenes from The Rivals will be given by the women of Misa Hoopes English Literature ten, and May 10
An opportunity to be at, talk, spon and drink in Spanish will be offered to the Spanish students attending the University of Idaho this next summer. This is made possible by A. S. Howe and Alberto Vasquez, members of the romance languages faculty. They will have two courses devoted to the Spanish plan for six weeks. A total of six credits will be given for this and the only requirement necessary is one year of Spaniol course or its equivalent in high school.
gists, naturalists, artists and historians.
In various parts of Sweden open air museums are arranged to give a real experience in the culture and customs of the country. All of these museums are supervised by men of the highest learning and training, interested in public instruction and they see to it that only people of the museum have charge of educational matters.
Mr. Kahl left Gotland on July 29, for Leningrad. His chief object there was to get permission from the Russians to take him and his avinoff collection of butterflies studied in the Carnegie Museum. The request was granted. Part of the collection reached the museum here in the middle of December. Kahl's visit was a valuable exchange relations between two great institutions.
On the return trip to Sweden, Mr. Kalt imported the beautiful collection of paintings by the most of his time in the new building of Natural History at Stockholm. The structure was just unmounted at the outbreak of the great war.
Mr. Kahl took with him a number of African beetles to compare with the types in Stockholm. While on the island, he met an ant colony than three thousand insect specimens and about two hundred plant specimens to bring back to the Carnegie Museum of Natural History, not noticed particularly the cleanliness of the Swedish and Finnish cities with immaculate streets where there was no ant movement or large as a finger nail to mar them.
ax in Competition for Prizes of $25 and $10 Offered
Union Speech Contest Will Be Held Friday at 4:30, Buehler Says
by Teachers
Because of other attractions, the public speaking contact on the mean time between Friday afternoon at 1430, and will be held in the Union Building.
Already there are six contestants, and if any others wish to enter, they must speak and dramatic arts immediately, be said this morning. The names of the contestants will be announced and will be withheld until all six wish to enter have made propious
Individual members of the faculty have offered prices of $25 for the winner of first place and of $19 to the one who takes second place.
The judges include two representatives from the student body, two representatives from the faculty. These are: Student body, Raymond Nichols, president of Men's Student Council, and Rose Mitchell, president for the past year; alumni, John Barnes and Diane O'Neen, of the Library, John B. Dyer, dean of men, John R. Dyer, dean of men,
Sigma Delta Chi Pledge
Plans Made for Founder's Day Banquet Tomorrow
Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, held pledging services for six men in its meeting at the Delta SigmaLambda house last night at 9:30. The men pledged were; Joe Myles, David Gleason and Michael Circle, c'30; Ralph Patt, c'29; Edward Ryan, c'30; and Mae Cahal, uncle.
The annual Founders' Day banquet of Sigma Delta Chi will be held to marrow evening at Haskell University on Thursday, March 31st in the form of a fun-fest and no formal speeches are planned for the program. Many alumni will be present at the dinner and spend the evening at a reception and pledge members of the fraternity.
Arrangements were also made at the meeting last night for the selling of Sour Owls on the campus Friday.
Kappa Phi to Initiate New Members Thursday
Immediately following the initiation services the regular spring banquet will be held in the church social parliaments. The idea of spring will be carried out at various organizations. Edith Beach, president of the organization, will be toastmaster.
Durante Cota, c. 350, and Elizabeth Harper, c. 232, will be initiated into Kapp Methodist women's club, a methodist information at 1430 at the Methodist church.
Jack Schmersey to Head Business School Next Year
Stephenson Gives Address;
Tells Young People
"to Go Ahead
and Flame"
Jack Schmerney, c29, today was elected to the presidency of the School of Business for the ensuing year. Other officers are as follows: Vice President: Gregory Hensley; Treasurer, Oral Rosier, unctub; and secretary, Evelyn Hitchcock, bus. 291
Activities for the annual School of Business day were started with a talk by Katie Sullivan, who spoke in 202 west Administration building at 11:30. The first baseball game this afternoon started at Wieland and seniors. The wives were to play a team composed of members from the faculty of the School of Business, who will include a tug-o-war and a sack race. At the banquet tonight at Wieland's awards are to be made to the winners of the afternoon con-
Stephenson Speaks
"Most speakers who come here, I think, talk about flaming youth," he said.
Creating much laughter in advising young people to go ahead and flame, but to keep a little fire extinguisher around, Lyle Stephenson, prominent life insurance man of Kansas City who originated the slogan, "Gold-Cast Boys" who opened his talk to students in the School of Business this morning.
"I despise that," he continued. "If any of you were any worse than I was, but not much worse," he said. "But you are going to build your lives by the mistakes you make. When you get in life, though, see whether you can make schools more profitable.
"One man calls me 'Lucky Lyle.' I asked him why one day, and that it was because I had some enough to work 24 hours a day, how much time you are learning in your various classes here pvt back in your head and make it practically applicable a few years from now."
Barney Oldfield Is Example
Urging the students to appreciate certain things in nature, Mr. Stephenson pointed out that one also needs the speed of Barney Olffield, the patriarch of the financial sense, Mr. Edison, and the persistence of Thomas Edison.
"I am 21 years old—in the insurance business," he said. "When you leave, you never mind. You never mind the pay. Your boss will pay you what you're worth. When a man starts to work for me, he is a liability to me for the first 80 days."
Mr. Stephenson then explained that he was not so sure just what the students wanted to hear, and so he asked for questions.
"How did you happen to get started in the insurance business?" was the first question asked. "I went broke," he said laughingly.
After leaving institutions, Mr. Stephenson paid tribute to him, saying that he thought of as a person grabbing all that he can get and never giving anything away with it.
"The Nordie Jaws are great citizens for this country." He explained that the campaign, which charity campaigns were short of the amount set for the goal, Jews like Harold and Woolf of Kansas City wanted to for them, after Gentile after Gentile had turned him down, saying that they had subscribed all
"You boys," he said, "buy your life insurance, buy it you need, and break the bank." You can be sure that your estate will not be left without any funds."
Radio Program Tonight by Musical Fraternity
Phi Mu Alpha, university music fraternity, will broadcast a musical program this evening, instead of last night as stated in last night's Kansas, Kananac and Kansas City show from 10:30 to 10:50 and will be broadcast w/ WDAF, Kansas City.
The program will consist of vocal and piano selections. About fifteen men will take part.
The numbers making up the program are: "Susanna Anthem" song by Marvin Gillis, piano song by Melvin Geltz, piano song, "Reflections on the Water," John Moore; vocal duet, in "The Garden of Your Heart"; song by Karl and Verl
Judge Accents Ryan's Cartoon
73
WEDNESDAY APRIL 18. 1928
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor in Chief             William Griffith
Associate editor            Helen Tatum
Assoc. Editor              Jeffrey Snyder
Sunday editor               Larry Plumb
Journalist                 Larry Plumb
Sunshine magazine editor  Patricia Carley
Campus Editor                J. Alan Munroe
Night Editor                V. Gene Wowers
Night Editor                V. Gene Wowers
Alumni Editor              Martin Lachie
Vice President            Vince Wowers
Plain Text Editor          Betty
Forrest Calvin
Lee Busting
Ian Sheppard
Dan Rinderke
Richard Harkness
Ladine Colle
Michael Baker
Walter Lovis
Warren McKinney
Business Star
Advertising Manager R. M. Dale
Aust. Advertising Marr. Hannon Pignam
Advertising Marr. Howard V. Rose
Foreign Advertising Marr. W. Berteming
Telephone
Business Office K, U. 46
News Room K, U. 72
Night Connection 9101K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of History at the University of Kannan, from the Press of the Departure of Juridics, with an editorial mass matter Seabird.
ment of Journalism.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 10, 1918, at the帖件店 at Lawrences Akhman, under the act of March 3, 1870.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18. 1928
AIN'T POLITICS GRAND?
Thank heaven that our student politicians, through the generous and proper education they receive while administering college student government, acquire the proper knowledge of "affairs" to carry on the weighty questions of our nation as future politicians in the next few years.
If only Bill Thompson and his crew had been instructed in University of Kansas election methods we double-sincerely if affairs in Chicago would be in exactly the condition they are today. If Sinclair and Fall and the rest of the crowd had been skilled in the high principles of Black Mack or Pacachane, do you think those famous high officials would be in the disfavor they are today?
We might speculate on how affairs would be conducted here tomorrow if the "thompson" duties were to be used. However, Bill would be fortunate in keeping things: "under cover" as it is possible to do when things are on such a small scale and when only a few people are interested or bored what goes on. Of course Bill would not be forced to use "pineapples," but neither would Bill do so in Chicago if it were not absolutely necessary to dispense with the lives of certain men. At Chicago money is it stake. Here at the University only a little honor would be at stake—for who really cared about winning an election in 24 hours anyway?—so we predict that bombs will never be used.
If Bill were in school this week he would only investigate and try out such methods as trading votes. If Bill belonged to a fraternity he would probably find lots of opportunities to give votes to an opponent man in return for votes to his fraternity brother. Bill certainly would not pass up the chance of investigating a student directory and digging up the names of those students that have left school. He would get someone to cast their ballot or else do it himself. As a last resort the ballot box could be stuffed, or a phony count could be made.
However, upright students will never resort to such tactics as this, but we non-politicians do get a big "kick" out of watching (in imagination) the votes being counted, and associate on how our votes could be maltreated.
Students can be thankful that it is safe to place their trust in student politicians. Thank goodness that the future politicians are going to be upright citizens, due to the generous and proper education they receive while administering college student government at the University of Kansas.
"Colorado Doesn't Instruct," says a headline. Does that mean that all Coloradoans are ignorant?
--claw then. But we do not have such conflicts now. We have found a better way to settle private disputes.
A modern Thanksgiving day to celebrate the overthrow of a tyrant has been scheduled in Chicago. The Chicago Church Federation is so overjoyed at the defeat of Thompson's candidates that it has advocated a holiday for the occasion. George III would turn green with envy if he could see how much better his arch enemy Bill is succeeding.
WANTED—GOLD DIGGERS
Several years ago, when the old beacon on McCook field were to be torn down to make way for the stadium which has taken its place, a holiday was declared, classes were invited to the site of the destruction and the students united in the work of teaching them down.
The women of the University served meals to the workers, the slogan originally used by Captain John Smith of "no work, no rat" being the word of the day.
This year the students on the campus are far worse than they have ever been before. Unless something is done to check their advance they will be much worse next year. Why cannot the same plan be used for their extermination?
Upon turning in a certain quantity of dandelion plants a student might be supplied with a certificate which would entitle him to food, drink and which, if presented to his instructor at the next meeting of the class would serve as an excuse. The lack of a certificate would mean a cut for the student.
A day's or a half day's work by four thousand students would practically clean the campus of its dandelion sourge. The little golden flowers may not look so bad now, but what will they look like when they have gone to seed?
There is no hope for the worst. A group of Methodist Episcopal ministers in New York are going to ask for permission to smoke. Now we understand why the good preachers have had to mug around in the piles; like the little boy, in order to take a few good drags.
NO PHOTOGRAPH NEEDED
A pamphlet has come to the Kansas office from the American Civil Liberties Union which is armed at the alleged war against the bureaucracy miners. The Kansas unit, not condemn the Liberties Union for to attack arsenic sentiment for the strikes. Indeed, from all the information that has come to this office, the rights of American citizens in Colorado have been triumphed upon by armed force.
In the pamphlet mentioned above, however, there is a photograph that should not be broadcast, even in defense of liberty. It is merely ravishing, showing the multitudinous of two miners who were wielded by state police. Such photographs would be severely criticized by the very ones who issued this pamphlet if they appeared in tabular papers. Yet they are used in a pamphlet that goes to intelligent persons all over the United States, asking aid for the miners.
Such pictures do little good. They are easily faked, and really do more to make those who see them doubt the truth of the accompanying reasoning matter than they do to strengthen the claims set forth. Intelligent Americans do not need revealing photographs to arouse them to action. They will still respond to silence truth, well written, and presented with fairness to both sides.
Colonel Lindbergh should be more considerate in the way he drops in unannounced upon towns and villages. The town really can't be expected to get out their reception committees in full dress with absolutely no notification, and also it takes a little time to get each city's medal of honor manufactured.
THE TRADING CENTER
THE TRADING CENTER
The Training School for Jewish Social Work
Several scholarships and fellowships ranging from $250 to $1500 are available for especially qualified students.
The Training School for Jewish Social Work 210 W. 91st St, New York City
Offers a fifteen months course of graduate study in Jewish Family Case Work, Child Care, Community Federations and Youth Centers, and Child Centers.
The next school year begins July 9,1928
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Wednesday, April 18, 1928
No. 158
CHANGE OF CLASS SCHEDULE (FOURTH HOUSE)
The fourth class on Thursday morning will be shortened ten minutes, doubling at 12:40 in order to allow for a short run for the day.
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE:
A lecture on contemporary literature for freshmen will be given in room 203 Foster Hall on Thursday, April 19 at 4:30. Miss Hoopes will speak on "Nicholas Vaxel Umbey and Carl Sandburg."
SUNDAY, JANUARY 16TH - CRIMINAL EXAMINATION of the Committee
ALICE WINSTON, Chairman of the Committee.
QUILL CLUB:
Quill Club will meet this evening in the rector room of central Administration for relding and initiation ceremonies. Oll members are to assemble at 8 p.m., newly indicted at 8:30.
BERNARD BLOCIL
MENTAL HYGIENE LECTURE;
MARCH 28, 1974
Laura Harrison will continue his lectures on Mental Hygiene at the Child on Thursday morning, April 19, at 10:30 in the midtown of Manhattan.
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE:
Representatives of the Institute of Most Packing will be in room 112 west Administration building on Thursday to interview students who are interested in taking a course in this institute and who desire to obtain employment in the parking industry. Scholarships are available to desirable applicants. Make appointments for interviews in room 112 west Administration building.
R. H. WHEELER
Mr. E.J. W., Wilson, manager of the Standard Oil Company, Kansas City, Mo. will be here Thursday to interview seniors who are interested in obtaining positions in accounting and marketing work. Please make definite appointments in room 112 west Administration building.
J. G. BLOCKER, Secretary Business Placement Bureau
SENIORS:
FOUND IN BLOCKER, Secretary Business Placement, Saratou.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB;
There will be rehearsal of the Woman's Gee Club on Thursday at 4:30 in Fraser hall. All women who did not go on the trip and expect to sing in the concert must be present at every rehearsal.
BEETHA ALJEC, PERKINS, Business Manager
KAPPA PHI:
TROJAN_WOMEN;
GLADYS BAKER, Publicity Chairman
All members of Kappa Phi are requested to be at the Methodist Church on Thursday afternoon at 4:30 for initiation services.
MAN WOMEN!
There will be dress rehearsal for the play "Treshan Women" Sunday evening at 7:30. The play will be presented Monday evening, April 23 at 8:15 in central Administration auditorium. AGNES TAYLOR, Chairman.
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH:
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH
The April meeting of the department of English will be held on Monday,
April 12th from 10am to 2pm (29) Fraser hall.
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman of Department.
AN GUTCROWN FUNCTION OF WAR
It is easy to understand why the Daughters of the American Revolution placed on their recently published "black list" all those persons appearing on the list of speakers approved by the national council for the prevention of war. This council is against war and therefore the persons on its approved list are against war. And the D. A. R., would never have been at all if it had not been for a war. It can be said, it is true, that the United States would not have been, either, if there had not been a war. Granted. Also, there would not be on the earth today a race of humans, fairly hardy and promising to thrive for some time, and there not been in pre-historic times countless bloody battles to the death between individuals. It was the Law of tooth and
The analogy applies to war. It is a thing that should be outlawed because our modern civilization has outgrown it. We surely are ready for something better.
An international bridge authority says it isn't his favorite game because there is too much fassing with the partner. At honest confession may be good for the soul, but it probably won't aid this gentleman's standing with the ladies.
"D. A. R. May Do Its Worst" read in a headline. According to some of the recent news dispatches we had the opinion that it had already done its worst. We see now that bigger and better things are in store for the fun loving public.
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Tennis Rackets Restrung Promptly and Well
A
He felt so dressed up in his Bostonian Oxfords that he started to class as soon as he put 'em on!
$7.50 and $10
Ober's
WERD TO FOOT OUT FITTIES
--as Georgette Bumme would say of the late arrival at a social function, "the laxness of her dress and the ANDERS expiration are an injury."
THE FAITH OF BUDDIES
Scientific discoveries have beer made in recent years that have changed this old world wonderfully, but a new research has been made which will bring about more change than the world might be able to comprehend if the results of a recent operation, on a convict prove successful.
Raymond Scott, formerly president of a minor car company and a leader in the American Legion is now at his home in Miami. Oklahoma recovering from an operation which removed a tumor from his brain.
After he turned from business to crime and finally received a sentence of ten to twenty-one years in the penitentiary for robbery, his buddies who believed in him brought about a condition whereby Scott was taken to a Kansas City hospital and the operation was performed.
He was a man who before, the war led the normal life of a invasiblal citizen, and after a brilliant record of service at the front, turned to crime for his business.
What caused this change no one knew, but his friends who knew that he had served in the airborne corps for nearly two and a half years had been decorated with the Cross de Guerre believed in him. They knew that in the Chateau Thiey battle he was buried by a shell explosion and was left for death, only to dig himself up and reinjin his unit.
The operation, if it has removed the pressure which caused the man to turn to the life of innocence, will be heralded as one of the outstanding discoveries of the day in the decrease of criminal tendencies.
And if Raymond Scott is made a rice man, free from his evil spirit f criminality, he will be a man friend the love of his countrides who laid aid in the medical science of today in him.
Tom Mit Altace, Church—Headline. Is that expected to come some of us to go too, or merely to make us believe that he is queer?
--as Georgette Bumme would say of the late arrival at a social function, "the laxness of her dress and the ANDERS expiration are an injury."
"Such Crust"
Panders
ADVENTURES
SEE OUR —
Window Display of Costume Jewelry More inside, come in and try them on. Inexpensive —yet very attractive.
Gustiffson
The College Jeweler
has been uncovered. In his younger days Jack Armstrong was a pretty good fighter. In his later years he goes under the name of Rev. John W. Keyen, and Sunday evening he demonstrated that he could revert to the former cormoran when necessary. Two bandits attempted to hold up Father Keyen. The minister succeeded in sending one bandit to the ground with a good right smash, but it himself was fallen when the other bit him with a blackjack. It appears that even minorists at times have to defend themselves.
"Al Sweeps  Abad,"-headline,
Can't you just picture Al in a little
white cup and apron bodily sweeping
off the path to the presidency?
Giveaway up Two Cents - Headline:
One more good justification for failure
to buy a car.
Some of the students are objecting to the amount of publicity being given the coming mock convention.
They think it's too much! Wonder if any such objections will be heard concerning the press when the National Convention convenes?
אומרה
Faculty Night Thursday
Be glad to see you and your friends
Special Thursday
Hot Biscuits served free
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) "Nothing is good enough but the Best"
HP
Pachacamac
Your Sun Has Set
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MACBETH
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What Shakespeare says about Coca-Cola
Drink
Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
"Fill full. I drink to the general joy o' the whole table" Certainly Macbeth meant the same thing as when we say:
Refresh Yourself!
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
8 million a day ~ IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT
1.17214
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928
Robison Warned Fall of Defense Weakness, He Testifies in Trial
Witness Unwilling to include Names of Feared Powers in Evidence
Washington, April 18—Capt. J. K. Robison textiled in the report F. S. Kincaid compiling trial logs. F. S. Kincaid fell in 1923 the lack of battleship fuel oil for emergency use was a "weakness" in American defense plans that "might have been necessary."
This was the climax of the trial so far.
Names of foreign powers feared by the Navy officials were carefully left out and the famous "Pacific war scare" report was not referred to.
The government countered by brick cross-examination which brought out that Robbins in charge of naval oil had also been appointed. Sinclair during the lease negotiation.
Robison, apparently with resitation told the jury:
"I told Fall that in connection with the situation of our nation at that time, we had to fight against our national defense—and it would have been fatal in event of certain events."
Robison said he discussed these national defense questions with Fall hitter in 1921 when the plan to lease the naval oil reserve was adopted, including a plan to lease Tupelo Dam. The plan was approved and ex change navy oil for fuel oil.
"Did you tell Fall what combinations you referred to?" George Hoover, Sinchair lawyer asked Robinson.
Yes, was the answer.
"Did it relate to foreign nations?"
"Yes."
"Did you tell Secretary Fall that?'
"Yes."
"Did you say what foreign powers?"
Justice Bailey at this point called lawyers of both sides to his desk for a whispered conference that lasted more than 10 minutes.
Then Robison said he could not testify further as to his statements to Fall on this point without giving the lawyer his evidence, and he said, he was unwilling to do.
Home-Making Exposition
Parents Associations to Have Charge of Exhibits
--active charge of a committee arranging another exhibit, designed to show the best dots possible for the specimen family outlined above, worked out on the food budget for the three accepted standards of living.
New York, April 15—Home-making is an art and a profession will supply students with the tools to create here late this month under the auspices of the United Parcel Service.
To Show Model Apartment
One of the educational exhibition to home-makers will be that device to the subject of home economics. The students will use a specimen family consisting of parents, boy, 12, and a girl, 10, work out on a budget basis made homes for the three standards of live expenses of $2,000 and $4,000.
The exposition will occupy four floors of Grand Central Palace and the Gustavian Museum on April 21). Robert E. Simon, president of the group of the 504 local parks, will be there.
To Some Mones Apartments
city's mercantile establishments, this com-
panion apartment is a typical New York apartment invoicing a minimum expenditure for compre-
sions.
A clothing group will work out buildings showing the family the most economical expenditure of their respectability. The budget will be worked on on the basis of three income levels. This phase will cover exhibitions of home sewing laundry processes, washable fabrics, woven fabrics, and upholstery items; robe, items at various cost levels; practical clothing from a health point of view, remodeling of clothes for the sake of economy, and exhibits of footwear, lacey, sports wear and trousers.
A third division of the home economy presentation for the expositor will have to do with home equipment and supplies.
Sample Diets Prepared
Dr. Mary Swartz Rose of Columbia
University of food expert, is taking
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
Showing the New Spring
Woolens
Schulz the Tailor
917 Mass.
Announcements
Invitations
Programs
Cards
Dale Print Shop
Phone 228 1027 Mass.
Sponsors expect this exposition to be followed by other communities. An attendance of some 500,000 parents of schoolchildren is fairly well assured from the cooperation of the private, parochial and public schools through an annual fund of 200,000 free tickets will soon be distributed for the use of parents.
Official of Institute to Interview Students
E. T. Fifty, director of the Institute of Meat Packing and E. L. Rhodes, assistant professor of mark studies at the University of Florida, served on Thursday, April 19, for the purpose of interviewing students who are interested in the packing business. The professor will make satisfactory candidates for the scholarships in the In-Office, J. G. Blocher, Secretary of the Institute, P. F. Placement Bureau said this morning.
Mr. Filley and Mr. Rhodes will conduct their interviews in 112 West Administration building from 8:30 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. Residence courses in the Institute will be given at Chicago, the University of Chicago at Chicago.
Phi Mu Alpha Will Give Founders Day Banquet
Pin Mi Alpha, a music nomen-
ficiety, will hold its Founders day
day banquet on Saturday evening, April
21 at the Colonial tea room. The ba-
njamin band will perform the ninety
anniversary of the installation of Xi
chapter in the University. A program which has not been announced by the major members of the organization.
The following speakers from each group of the fraternity have been chosen: Prof. Engge Christie; of the fraternity, Jürgen Riese; of the university speaker will be Karl Koersteiner; upperclassman representative will be Milford Humes; freshman class representative will be Stuart兰德 and the minor seers of the fraternity will also give short talks.
Seniors!
BROADWAY
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
MARKETPLACE MUSEUM
Seniors!
See
EUROPE
first
EUROPE first
New Guinea Hats Are New Styles for Milady
then to Work!
then to Work!
$18450 (up)
$18450 (up)
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Chicago, April 17—For mildly who dislikes the latest partition millinery creations and desires something "different" for her spring bonnet, the Fields Museum of Natural History has placed on exhibition the "very小巧" dress of the museum.
G EFT out your pad and penell, count your savings. figure the cost—from our tour to Third Cabin.
O we offer the only streamers in the world devoted entirely to TOURIST passport Minnesota, Winifredian and Bovonlan. No other class carries. You need a freedom of decks. No our distinctions.
Specially reserved quernets for TOUCH1 passengers on MAGNIFICENT MAGNIFICENT MAGNIFICENT largest market, Olympia, Historic
The hats are 14 to 19 feet in height. They are made of bamboo poles and feathers.
(United Press)
Let us send you literature describing our unusual values in economical travel.
IMM
New Guinea natives wear the hats, or "masks," during ceremonial performances. They are supposed to represent "spirits."
A. water study done by John F. Heim Jr., of the college architectural department of the Kansas State Agricultural College, has been announced by the College Institute's eight international water color exhibit this month.
INTERNATIONAL NESTERIE MARINE COMPANY
W. H. Mabasan, Bm. Loederman, Bldg.
11th & Lentet St., Ground Floor, St.
Louis, Mo. or any authorized stair-
matter.
WHITE STAR LINE
RED STAR LINE LEYLAND LINE
Unusually bitter campus warfare is waged between freshmen and sophomores on the University of Colorado campus, a recently due to the refusal of the freshmen to wear their green caps because of wearing the mance Thanksgiving.
Attend the Kansas Relays.
We mend the rips, and patch the oaken buildup on the heels and save the shoes that really allow us to walk, rather than really needy. Attend our playgrounds, Electric Shoe Shop, Shine Shoes, Shine Shoes.
LOST—A pair of engraved, white-
gold rimmed glasses. Finder please
call 1598. Reward. 164
FOR SALE—Ford touring car. Good
running condition, $25. Phone
2738 W. 164
Want Ads
LOST—Roll of films in Fraser or Green hall. Call 2526 W. 161
FOR SALE: 1408 Kentucky tree,
210 foot on Kentucky and 200
feet off. Free of snow,
rooms. Ideal for fraternity or
sorority home. Inguire at 1408 Kentucky
EXPERIENCED MARVELING and shampooing. Price 50c, 1015 Ken-
ucky) Phone 2775. 196
Finish the Memorial Building
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1622 Mass.
COTY
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and supreme in beauty-giving quality—"Colcreme,
Cory joins the famous Cory Face Powers as the perfect complete requisites of complexion loveliness. The "Colcreme, cleanses, nourishes and beautifies the skin—all in one—the Face Powers add in the final glorifying touch.
[ ONE DOLLAR ]
AT ALL DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES
YOU LOOK
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Failured by
Stever
IN THE MODERN MANNER.
DH
LO
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$2.50 to $5.00
SHIRTS
50c
to
$2.00
Two-Piece Underwear
New Arrivals of
(0)
HOUK AND GREEN
FLORIDA ERA
SHORTS
50c
to
$1.50
T A X I
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co
Yellow Cab Co.
Tom Mix
VARSITY
"Horseman of the Plains"
Tomorrow — Friday
See the Relays— THEN SEE
Laura LA PLANTE Thanks for the Buggy Ride
Snappy
Short
Units
THE CITY OF LONDON
Shows: - - - 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-40, Eve. 10-50
Saturday
Anna Q. Nilsson
Francis X. Bushman
"The 13th Juror"
Who was the 13th Juror?
Starts Monday—
Conrad Veidt "A Man's Past"
Follow the crowd to the special show at the Varsity tomorrow night at 10:15. Vaudeville Aets, special music and a feature picture, "If I Were Single." with May McAvoy and Conrad Nagel
CLOTHES
Ready-made
And Cut to Order
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELYFOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES
Bronx City Hall
Charter House
- Suits $40, $45, $50 Topoats
Charterhouse
Greatest Event in Kansas!
BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow, Fri., Sat.
Beautiful, Charming,
Amazing!
T
Tonight
Richard Barthelme
The Little Shepherd of
Kingdom Come
Kansas Relays
MARIE PREVOST in "A B L O N D E FOR A N I G H T"
A lovely brunette was she, but her husband seemingly preferred blondes.
Starts Monday—
-and How!
UP TO NOW Short Reels!
Shows: 3-7-9 Prices; Mat. 10-40, Eve. 10-50
STUDIO MONDAY
"Have Me and the World Is Mine"
Also
"A Day in Hollywood"
GEORGE OWEN
for Secretary of the Men's Student Council
He is qualified by experience
Here are a few of the reasons why he should be elected:
1. A and B student
3. Four years on the Hill
4. Member of Pi Epsilon Pi (Ku Ku's)
5. Member of PI Epsilon PI (Ru Ku)
6. Three years executive and secretarial experience in banks
5. Three years executive and secretarial experience in banks
6. Executive experience as Chantauana superintendent
6. Executive experience as Chautauqua superintendent
6. Executive experience as Chautauqua superintendent
7. Intigator in abolishing hell week
7. Instigator in abolishing hell week.
7. Instigator in abolishing hell week.
8. Chairman of Don Hellerie scholarship committee.
8. Chairman of Pan-Hellenic scholarship committee
9. Well served in political science
9. Well versed in political science
Compare these qualifications-Yes, do compare them
PAGE, FOUR
-THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928
PACHACAM NEWS
Vol. XII
Mt. Oread April 18, 1928
PACHACAMAC MEANS "THE UNIVERSITY FIRST"
Dressler & Hillmer Are Experienced
Efficient Administration Assured for K. U.
Armin Hillner for council secretary and Jack Dressler for council treasurer!
Hillmer's extensive secretarial experience makes him an ideal choice for counsel secretary. Keeping the count of cases is a real task, but Armin is equal to it.
No one could want a better combination. Both men are qualified by experience to fill the two responsible positions. Compete their qualifications.
He wide acquaintance on the Hill, especially among the non-fraternity group of which he is a member, make him a favorite for business discussion. He will be able to grasp Hill problems and view them with understanding that makes him a valuable intellectual sister he will contribute to the constitutional and legislative
Armin Hillmer
A year's experience on the present student council makes him especially fitted to handle the finances. Through his wide acquaintance on the Hill, gained not only by the successful Soph Hog, membership in Pi Epifanio Pi and in the Owl Society, but also from friendships gained through downtown work, Jack understands University conditions and problems.
1. Self-supporting.
2. Non-financial.
3. Accountant, major.
4. A and B student.
5. Executive management.
6. Extensive external work.
Jane Dresner is known over the Hill for her managing ability. He has been managing something all his life, and is just the mind for council treasurer. Lawrence employment have given him an understanding of the value of students' money. As a self-supporting student he will conduct the office of treasure for the greatest good for the students. He stands for efficient management.
Jack Dressler
1. Present council member,
2. Manage 30,000 Seph Hop.
3. Manage 15,000 Seph Hop.
4. Out Society.
5. Facilitate PSU.
6. Extensive managing experience
College Representatives
Bill Gradinger Paul Woolley Basil Kelsey John Foster
Junior Ticket
Harold Jorgenson
for
President
. Y, M, C, A, campaign.
2. Civic Stability League.
3. A and B student.
Hal Adamson
for
Treasurer
Don Rhondes
Gordon Tucker
Guilford Day
Dick Gafford
" Compare the Qualifications
Paul White
1. Dramatic club, vice-president,
2. Pep and Seedk, president,
3. Macblowell,
4. Author of "Your Tell 'Em Snook."
5. Players, 1966.
for Prom Manager
Dick Garlinghouse
1. Treasurer Sophomore Class.
2. Epilion Po.
3. Epilion Sigma.
4. Gamma Mensh Epilion.
5. Dau's Day committee.
6. Chairman of chairman
For Prom Manager
Prom Manager
[Picture of a young man with dark hair and a serious expression. He is wearing a suit and tie.]
1. Kanags Relays committee.
2. Honor student.
CHARLIE HAINES
President Men's Student Council
If qualifications count Charlie Haines is the man to head the 1928-29 Student Council.
His work as vice-president on the present council fits him to take the roles of government and guide another functioning student council through the academic year. His commitment to active utility is proven by his long list of activities.
Charlie Haines is an older and experienced head, having spent four years on the Hill, each filled with countless activities. Look over his list—and if you want a leader for council president, he's your man.
1. Present council
2. Four years on the Hill.
3. Tau Beta Pi.
4. Nigra Tan, press.
5. Suchen, secretary.
6. Honor graduate R.
7. Ause, Editor Kansan Engineer.
9. Jayhawker business asst., 1926.
6. Scallaband and Blade vice-president.
7. Morrison and Ball.
8. P. Elmquist Pl.
9. P. Elmquist Pl.
"ON WITH STUDENT GOVERNMENT"
PROVES THAT PARTY HAS ALWAYS WORKED FOR BETTERMEN OF K. U.
Record of Present Student Council Is Outstanding;
Proving That Campaign Pledges Are Fulfilled;
Non-Fraternity Has Representation
That Is Fair and Equitable
ED FARMER
for Vice-President
Men's Student Council
Non-feminity,
Engineering Student Council,
Tan Beta D1.
Treasurer present Council,
Tian C Y C.
Honor student,
Kansas Engineer Board.
Medical Representatives Russell Knight
Graduate Representative Leo Buchring
Engineering Representatives Don Hutch Bill Mullin
Julies Harries
Bob Hatch Bill Mullin
Indiana Hawley
THOMAS ROBINSON
ED FARMER
Vice President Men's Student Council
A. G. Blythe
JACK DRESSLER
O
Treasurer Men's Student Council
ARMIN HILLMER
Secretary Men's Student Council
Pachacamac Promises — Pachacamac Fulfills
The record of the 1927-28 student council, a Pachacamac council elected on the pledge to bring student government back to Kansas, proves that all 1927 campaign promises were sincerely. Eight of the nine campaign pledges were actually carried out, and in addition seven legislative acts of vital importance to the Hill were enacted including legislation for school health clinics, hell week and farewell party regulation, student cheering section, constitutional revision and combination of class parties with varsity dances.
The University First
As usual, every issue in Pacachamac platform concerns the University. Ever bain the desire to better all things for all times and all cultures is an essential part of the university.
Election of the Pachacamac ticket Thursday assures continuance of student government through fulfillment of the Pachacamac
A Practical Platform
1. STUDENT DIRECTORY—published by the council by Oct. 15.
2. ATHELIC BOARD—student election of student board mem-
3. COUNCIL, CONTINUITY—two two-term offices to insure most efficient conduct of business.
B. Proportional Representation—to continue investigation to find a system applicable to Hill elections.
A. Potter Lake—co-cooperate in the effort to secure funds to make Potter fit to swim in.
OBJ1 A. Student Hospital - to secure adequate hospital and dis-
facilities
B. Advertise the University Better—to co-operate with Hill organizations to perfect a plan to better advertise the university.
C. Sunday Library Hours—to lead student opinion and confer with authorities.
D. Sign Boards—to work for elimination of individual outdoor signboards from the campus.
"What Pachaeamae Promises Pachaeamae Fulfills."
The Truth About Equitable Representation
14 Non-Fraternity and 18 Fraternity Men
On the other hand—glance at the opposition ticket dominated by four fraternities who have 14 candidates on the ticket. There are 23 FRATERNITY and ONLY 9 NON-FRATERNITY men on the ticket listed as a non-fraternity ticket. Who said fair representation?
on Pachacamac Balanced Ticket
The Pachacamac ticket is balanced. Fraternity and non-fraternity have fair and equitable representation—14 non-fraternity and 18 fraternity.
Four Fraternities Dominate Opposition
College representative,
Law representative,
Sophomore treasure, Sobh Host manager.
Pi Upsilon—4
Beta Theta P1—4
College representative,
Senior president,
Administrator
Soph Hon manager.
Council secretary.
Medical representative.
Engineering representative.
College representative.
Junior class treasurer.
Junior prom manager.
Acacia—3
Beta Theta Pi—4
Phi Kanna Psi—3
14 Non-Fraternity Men on Pachacamac Ticket
37
Farmer—council vice-president,
Hillerman—council secretary,
Woolley—college representative.
Day—college representative.
Harries—engineering representative,
Knight—medical representation,
Davis—pharmacy representative,
Patterner—business representative,
Gelist—Fine Arts代表,
Buching—graduate representative,
Pearson—education representative,
Adamson—junior class treasurer,
White—janitor prom manager,
Lampi—soph hop manager.
"On
"On With Student Government"
Sophomore Ticket
Paul Stotts
for President
1. Freshman member of Kansas Jes
lays committee.
2. Self-supporting.
3. Senior II, S. president.
Bob Dockum
Bob Dockun
for
Treasurer
1. H. S. senior dance chairman.
2. Pres, freshman pharmics.
Maurice Lampl
for Hop Manager
1. Non-fraternity.
2. Self-supporting.
3. R, O, T, C.
4. Aero Club.
Homer Huffaker for
Hon Manager
1. Moek convention.
2. Oklahoma club vlee-president.
Law Representative Paul Snyder
Fine Arts Representative Melvin Gelst
Education Representative Thomas Pearson
Business Representative Lee Patterson
Pharmacy Representative Lester Davis
On with Student Government!
Mr. Orradian has student government admin. Pachamame did not disappear the Bill, for the party whose motion is the Rising Sun has fulfilled every campaign promise and given important legislative changes in addition.
The keynote to student government is a functioning student council, The 1926-27 council force showed the student body the light and it elected a Fachmacher last spring. And student government came back to K.
The Student Council Functioned—and as long as an enlightened body casts a ballot at the public government will continue.
A year ago Pachmarius promised
today every promise has been fulfilled,
and more given. That is the
pluralism, and the present
promise will be fulfilled.
"The University Fleet" has ever been the matte of Pachacamac. The idea and principles behind Pachacamac eliminate potty political issues. It also allows the party, a glance at Pachacamac pledges and achievements during the 15 years the party has served K. U will prove this statement. Indeed, the very beginnings of student activism at K. U are due to Pachacamac.
Every plank in the Pachmachean platform is practical. Every one insists on having some sense of University life—from publication of a student directory to attending workshops and boards from the campus. Another Functioning Student Council will
A notable field in Hill political history, the caucite representation of former governors and Vice Presidents of Pennsylvaniaickets. The two groups are more fairly represented by Pacchies than the other group in the country, a report from the district audited council meeting in February
Two Hill Leaders on Senior Ticket
Munns and Voran Qualified by Campus Experience
Munsee is business manager of the 1928 Jayhawk, which is regarded by the printers and engravers as the premier engraving firm. His executive ability is proven by the fact that he sold more advertising for the 1928 Jayhawk than any other yearbook at K. U. has ever been published. He and his sump-monkeys expertise in engraving.
Two well known meo, recognized by his leaders on the Hill, comprise the Parachain senior ticket, Chance Munns for President and Seyed Woulaan for Treasurer are both meet with record of service for the University.
A proven executive—that's Munns, if that is the kind of man you want for senior president, vote for Munns. The President has the class and school at heart,
1. Business manager 1928 Jayhawker.
2. Owl Society.
4. B student.
6. Ski automobiles executive experience.
7. Servant Vorn is known to the en-
clopedia as one of the best and public speaking content on the common for some time. Vorn has been a well-known author of publications are outstanding; they simply show out to check his name on the website.
1. Winner 1925 speaking contest,
Winner K, U, or unrational contest,
Nation Heal, P.
4. Pea and Scroll,
Promatic Club,
Dreamtic Club,
U and I contest.
Polling Places
College—bancement of Ad, three secu-
tions
Engineering—basement of Marvin.
two sections,
Fine Art — ad, first floor,
Fine Arts — west Ad, first floor,
Law — Green Hall.
Graduate — Fraser hall, basement.
Education — Fraser hall, basement.
Medical — Cherry Hill,
Medical — Chemistry.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1939
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
THE INDEPENDENT TICKET Kraemer-Muller
THE FIRST NON-FRATERNITY TICKET
REPRESENTATIVES
College
Art Hodgson
Jim Walker
Jack Myers
Al Kuraner
William Daugherty
Chuch MCurdy
David Evans
Ralph Cochran
Engineering
Earl Horttor
Henry Gould
Herb Meuller
Law Roland Tate
Pharmacy Ed Taylor
Fine Arts
Luther Leavengeod
Education Gordon Royal
Medic Wendell Grosjear
Graduate Wayne Bartlett
"MO" KRAEMER
1. Non-fraternity
2. Relay committee '27
3. County Club
4. Phi Beta Kappa
5. Mock Convention
LLOYDMULLER
1. Former council member
2. Non-Fraternity
3. Self-supporting
4. Captain rifle team '27
5. Lieutenant R, O, T, C.
6. Scabbard and Blade
GEORGE OWEN
1. A and B student
2. Self-supporting
3. Member Pi Epsilon Pi
4. Executive and secretarial experience in banks and chautaquas.
5. Chairman Pan-Hellenic scholarship committee
DONTAYLOR
1. Former council member
2. Self-supporting
3. Helped organize Engineering school govern-
1. Executive experience as president and business manager of Club of which he is a member
CLASS OFFICERS
Senior President—George Gsell Treasurer—Charles Given
Junior
President—Evert Welch
Treasurer—Kenneth Duncan
Prom Managers—Pete Jackson, Howard Nash
Sophomore
President-Vernon Traylor Treasurer-Kenneth Dearth Hop Managers-Hayden Williams Syd Reynolds
1. Co-operative Book Store
2. Honest Elections
1. Voting Machines
2. Definite Date for Elections
3. Faculty-student committee
3. Student Representation on Faculty Committees
4. Preferential Voting
5. Abolition of Poll Tax
7. Better Week-End Pictures
6. Council Representation for Freshmen and Sophomores
8. Senior Lecture Exemption
9. Proportional Representation for Non-Fraternity Men
Give The Non-Fraternity Man A Chance
1. 2. 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928
PAGE SIX
Marathon Racers to Be Introduced at Big Noon Rally
Gathering to Give Student Chance for Close-Up View of Trail Trotters
An all-University rally is scheduled for Thursday noon, Haskell as a gesture of friendship for the U.S. Army and its entrants in the international Indian marathon race up to the HtA at that time to introduce them to the student body.
The rally will be held at the Triangular flower bed in front of Green ball. The Haskell team will excel with the campus and play for the crowd.
It is hoped that all three groups of Indians may be introduced to the Kansas students. The Canadian runners, Frank White and Frank Goodleaf, are pretty sure to be present. No positive information has been secured as yet, but they are expected to be here by that time.
The American delegation will consist of the Haskell students who are entering the race and representatives from the other teams. Hops, Zuni, Navajo and other tribes are all notified for their runners and will be out to uplift their reputation.
All of these men will be on the Hill Thursday noon to offer the Kansas students their only chance to get a close-up view of those treiless trail trattlers. Their distance from Tupelo is about 36 miles or 26 miles 354 yards. They will finish in the stadium during the annual relays.
In order to allow time for the rails classes, will be dismissed at 12:19. A great time is expected to be had by all.
The Relays will offer some of the most exciting events in the country, which are held every four years. Besides these entrants from Canada and Mexico, a large aggregation of athletes from the United States will have teammates from other countries. The teen states will be represented. More than a hundred schools will have teams at the stadium, and a thousand more will compete.
Most of the men coming have already made some remarkable records at other meets. The fast Kansas team that won the championship will image many broken records.
Women's Intramural
Women's volleyball results from games last night wore as follows:
Freshman-sophomore game, freshman-
centric action game, junior-association
game, junior-20, senior-81
Freshman squad: Captain Helo Moore, Alice Steeley, Fern Snyder Elancer McBennid, Jody Zimmerman Ruth Bridekin, Kathryn McFarland, and Eunna Druckus, Emina Kushna Carter, Doryse Rubailback Edith Kox.
Sophomore mountee; Forence Kiscker,
captain, Thelma Hunter; Katherine
Kohr, Miriam Murse, Mimled Rook
Euro, Earhurd Fischer, Thelma Mahine,
Rebecca Hancock, Ethel Benson, Polly
Henley, Ester Abell.
Riflemen May Practice Monday and Wednesday
The R, O, T, C, rife range in the basement of Fowler shoes is open now to all R, O, T, C, men on Monday. Anyone who has an ambition to Scores of the shooting are being kept. Any man who has ambitions of making the rife team next year may try.
Every Friday afternoon at 1:30 a.m. truck will leave Fowler shows for the National guard range at Six Corners, north of Lawrence. This practice range is open to all men who are to be prepared to take advantage of the opportunity to get some range experience before going to summer camp.
Cappon Is in Michigan for Football Practice
Franklin C, Capoon, head football mentor at the University the past two years, left last night for Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will assist in solving football practice for the University of Michigan, which begins the
Capon formerly was a member of the Wolverine coaching staff and will return next fall to his old position. He will be there week to finish out the school year.
University Class Mark for Total Races Won Held by Iowa Runners
Kansas, Illinois and Iowa State Win Four Times to Five for Hawkeyes
Iowa is the all-time champion relay contender of the Kansas Relays in the university since the establishment of the NCAA, where he won five races during five years of competition. Kansas, Iowa State and Illinois rank next with four victories each.
At present the Hawkeyes hold the record in the mile relay with a mark of 3.290. Also they hold the title for most runners in the race, taking last year in 128.3.
In 1925 Kansas established a new world's record in the quarter-mile-run, stepping the distance in 42 seconds to win the race. The following year, but by that time the record and been lowered, twice. Notre Dame now holds the record of 41.6
No school is owner of more than one Rebel record, the honors being equally divided between Notre Dame, Loyola College, Iowa State, Oregon State and Texas.
This year town appears to be determined to uphold her prestige, as 47 percent of the town is involved. This is the largest number enrolled by any one school in this year's
current Texans will dispute Texas' hold on the muley title, as the distance in it is not known yet. Being shifted to run three-quarter's mile and the position of the runners
Following are the results of university class relays since 1923.
440-yard relay
1923 Kansas, 42 seconds
1924 Occidental, 42 seconds
1925 Kansas, 42 seconds
1926 Kansas, 42 seconds
1927 Notre Dame, 41.5 seconds (tree)
880-yard relay
1023 Kamas, 1:29.5
1024 Nebraska, 1:29.5
1025 Nebraska, 1:29.5
1026 Nebraska, 1:29.5
1027 Iowa, 1:29.3 (record)
1028 Iowa, 1:29.3 (record)
1923 Iowa, 322.6
1924 Iowa, 322.5
1925 Grimmond, 320.4
1926 Iowa, 320.4 (record)
1927 Iowa, 320.9
1925 Nebraska, 8:06.3
1925 Northwestern, 8:04.9
1925 Iowa State, 7:50.2
1925 Iowa, 7:50.2 (recre)
1925 Iowa, 7:29.3 (recre)
1923 Illinois, 18:46.3
1924 Oregon State, 18:29
1925 Oregon State, 18:07.8 (record)
1926 Illinois, 18:18.3
1927 Illinois, 18:06.5
(Medley relay (440, 220, 880, mile)
1923 Texas, 7:45.5
1924 Texas, 7:35.2
1925 Texas, 7:35.3 (record)
1926 Iowa State, 7:42.5
1926 Iowa State, 7:36.3
Distance relay (new event).
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Kansas Loses Second Ball Game of Season at Manhattan, 2 to
Inability of Team to Hit Doyle in Sixth Inning Prevents Javhawk Win
Inbility to hit in pinchest east Kansas their second game of the season opening series with the Kansas Aggies on a Saturday afternoon. Hold scorless for eight innings, the Jayhawks ralled to three before forced to end the game training 4.2.
Bc h teams were held to seven life-catch, but the Aggie team came at ease with two. The Aggies scored in scoring positions in the first, second and third hittings, but the needed win was not achieved.
Doyle, Aggie, Pitcher
Dogle, on the mound for the Agreea was going in fine style until the ninth, when he issued three successive walks and McCoy and White rapped out a single and double, respectively. In November he pitched a pitcher out 10 attackers. Juwayn k
Lichter welt well for six innings, and only inadequate support of his ball. He allowed only five hits in the six innings. He was relieved by Lee
Kansas Runs in Fast Inning
Bath of the Kansas runs came in the last innning. Culp and Schmidt drew free passes to first, Doyle's first walks in the game, and both scored when McCoy and White rallied out big. Hill walked, but White was forced to run. Roughly pitch hitting for Johnson, attack out, endled the rally and the game.
In the season opening game the day before, Kansas defeated the Aggies on Friday. The games are on the home diamond with the University of Missouri; April 27.
Kauga        AB  B  H  PO  A
Krauner, c   5  0  0  5  1
Childs, 3b   3  0  1  2  2
Livingston, 2b   4  0  1  2  3
Cobb       4  1  0  1  3
Smith, ff   3  1  0  0  1
McCoy, rf   4  0  2  1  1
Maney, ef   1  0  0  1  0
White, cf   1  0  0  1  0
Hill, hb    2  0  0  8  2
Lliverman, p   2  0  0  8  2
Johnson, j   1  0  0  2  0
McDonald   1  0  0  0  0
Tomlinson*   1  0  0  0  0
Totals 32 2 7.24 11
'Batted for Johnson in the 9th.
Kansas Argiles 'AB R H PO A K
Ward, rf    4 0 1 0 0 0
McColm, if   4 2 2 1 0
Smith, c    2 0 0 3 2
Smath, c    2 0 0 3 2
Ewards, cb   3 1 1 2 0
R. Huey, ib   3 1 1 8 0
Towler, 1b   4 0 1 0 1 0
The summary --- describe hits:
Smith 2, Nash 1, Maney 1, Hill 1,
Two-base hitter for Hoye 2; Towler
1, McCoy 1, White 1. Hits off Doyle,
7 in 9 innings; off Lichyter, 5 in 6 innings;
off Johnson, 2 in 2 innings.
Struck out by Doyle, by Lichyter,
3 in 8 innings; off Lichyter, 3;
off Lichyter, 2;乔Johnson, 1.
The score by innings:
Kansas— 000 000 002—2
K.S.A.C.—002 010 01x—4
29 4 7 27 10
Intramural Announcements
--this, is an
Totals
Veterinary afternoon the opening games of the intramural volleyball schedule were played. Out of six games listed only three were really played, the other three resulting in forfeits.
Beta Alpha Alpha defeated Pi
Alpha Alpha defeated Delta
Delta Tau Delta and Alba
Omega was victorious over Pi Kappa
Alpha in the three contests which
The three games forfeited were:
Pi PhiGammaDelta deforested to SigmaNu. Beta Theta Pi to Delta Upsalion and Sigma Chi to Kappa Sigma.
Nash, ss Doyle, p
1. Chi Delta Sigma vs. Pi Upsilon.
2. Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta Sigma Pi.
3. Pi
Thursday's volleyball schedule:
Diamond 4:30
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
4. Kappa Signa vs. Pi Delta Theta.
5. Sigma Chi vs. Kappa Signa.
6. Delta Upsilon vs. Pi Kappa Alpha.
7. Beta Theta Pi vs. Alpha Tau
Second round tennis and horseshoe results are posted now.
Manhattan, April 18—Announcement recently was made here of the selection of James Douglas, captain of last year's KANSAS Aggie football squad, as coach and director of physics at Cornell University at Coronaville High School.
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish - Comfort Prices No Higher
Squires Studio
Squires Studio Does that better Kodak Finishing Try Them Fresh E. K. Films
Lowell's
Goodycar Shoc Shop
17 West 9th
3 Doors West of 9th on 29th
Attend the Relays
Independent Year
Yes
THE RAIN
Something New— HAND PAINTED COMPACTS in beautiful colors
Rankin's Drug Store
at
11th & Mass.
Handy for Students
Phone 678
WET OR DRY!
"WFT" and "dry" have changed their meanings so many times recently that one hesitates to use them nevertheless, wrist the danger of being called old-fashioned and herewith submit this statement: Suzyee's Frog Brand Slicers will keep you dry.*
H.M. SAWYER & SONS
FAST CAMBRIDGE - MASSACHUSETTS
Get yours - TODAY
Sawyer's Sliders are obtainable at men's stores, haberdashers and department stores.
Were you flunking 15 hours at mid-semester?
Do you still owe for last months room rent?
Are your clothes all worn out?
Are you not loved by the ladies?
Are you a drifter?
In short, are you being troubled by worry and care?
- If so -
the one safe, sane,and sure remedy is the Relays Number of the Sour Owl which will be on sale on the campus Friday.all day. Twenty-five coppers for the "best of Kansas Humor."
1.
Here You Are Men--tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx and Kirschbaum, odd sizes, many light patterns that can be worn thorn Spring and Summer, nearly every suit has two pair of trousers. Your size is here. You'll get some "bargain."
HALFPRICE PROPOSITION
Thursday -- Friday Saturday
Copyright 1928 Hart Schaffner & Meyer
Copyright 1928 Hart Schaffner & Mark
-100 SUITS-
We have placed $ \frac{1}{2} $ price on these suits for quick selling Better come early.
$35.00 One and Two Pant Suits $17.50
$40 One and Two Pant Suits $20.00
$42.50 One and Two Pant Suits $21.25
$45.00 One and Two Pant Suits $22.50
$50.00 One and Two Pant Suits $25.00
$55.00 One and Two Pant Suits $27.50
$60.00 One and Two Pant Suits $30.00
Styles for Men — Styles for Young Men This half price proposition for 3 days only
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
21
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Omicron Nu Opens Annual Convention Here This Morning
Reception Held Tonight in Spooner-Thayer Theater; Lindley to Speak
The ninth annual conclave of Omirion Nu, honor society of home ec education, was held this morning with registration and a mixer, which preceded lance in the
Chancellor E. H. Lindley delivered the welcome address at the opening business session of the council in Spooner-Tower theater this afternoon, and was presented, University of Nebraska, followed with an address.
Recention to Be Held
This evening the University will hold a reception for the delegates, in Spooner-Taylor museum. A banquet at 6:30 Friday evening, April 29.
Speakers for the baupuit will be E. H. S. Bailey, professor in the Department of chemistry, who will speak on the subject, "Home Economics; a Deployment of Societies"; and the sociology of economies, whose topic is "The Home as an Economic Institution."
No. 160
Delegates to Attend Relays
Saturday afternoon, April 21,
the University of Ransay to
iova active and alumnae chapters
University of Ransay, at the Ransa
New York Represented
Delegates who are attending the conclave are: Florence Atwood, University of Nebraska at Lincoln chapter of NAACP; Jerry Farris, Albany, N. Y.; Margaret Hays State College, Albany; Mary Clemens, Irene Mitchell and Holen Hazer Iowa State College, Iowa;玛丽·奥斯特曼, Whittenfield, University of Illinois; Kathryn Kellogg, University of Nebraska in Lincoln; Harriet Running, University of Wisconsin Madison; Emma Denise Washington in Chicago; Marilyn Rogers, Oregon State College, Corvallis.
Frances Book, Cornell University
Nahav, N. Y.; Loutsen Southwell, Ull
iversity; Washington, Seattle; Ear
idge, W. C.; Minneapolis, Minneapol,
Minnesota; Vita Ampeto
University of Indiana, Broomhouser
State College, State College; Alice
Miller, University of Texas, Austin
Janie Florey, University of Texas
Arterial heart University of California, Los Angeles; Rachel Working University of California, San Francisco; Manhattan; Mrs. Lucy Fosterley, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical University of Vermont, University of Vermont; Burlington Miss Morgan, University of Okla
K. S. A. C. Well Represented
Other delegates from the Karas
Saint Agriculture College in
College Jude, Justs Vuda
Hiller, Mynr Pattr, Rath Schlotter-
bock, Bekle Stanton, Best Viemont,
Rath Song, Rath Tschulen, Lennie
Margaret, Margaret Chancy, Merye Kelly, Helen Roberts,
Martha Pittman, Martha Krama,
Irene Bailey, Alhattke Araminta
Kohl, Kail, Kull, Noble and
Günthurm Eduardo
Conference of International Law to Meet in Capital
Chubb Asked to Meeting
Officers present are: Margaret Fedede, president, University of Nebraska, Lincoln; Nicola Woodbruff, University of Kansas, vice-president; Purdue University, Louisville, Indiana; resourceer and Miss Deollinger.
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the department of political science, has been invited by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace to attend the third conference of teachers of the law, Washington, D. C., April 25 and 26.
The following days, April 27 and 28, the American Academy of International Law will be the direction of the Hon. Charles Evans Hughes.
Fellowship Banquet Held by First Baptist Church
The Sixth Annual Fellowship banquet of the First Baptist church was held Wednesday, April 18, at the church.
The program and menu were printed together and cleverly worked out as a miniature newspaper. The staff consisted of three men, the banquet, and the speakers. Dean John R. Dyer, an Associated Press agent, spoke on the subject "Adventures in Life." The "Extra" on the program was read by George Olson, and a violin solo by Paul Hansen.
SIX PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1928
Organized Houses Make
Organized Houses Make Plans for Mother's Day
A meeting of two members from each organized house on the hill and presidents of the, the groups was held in the basement of the building. Miss Elizabeth Moginar, acting dean of women, for the purpose of disseminating information about the Frank M. Dawson, men's student advisor, and Freel W. Ellsworth, secretaries, were also present at the meeting.
The committee decided in favor of a plan where the mothers would be given a day off, May 12, and attend a banquet that night as was done on Dads' day. The next day, Sunday, there will be a short period of time where a felt that in this manner more would be seen of the University than has always been the old plan of having only a Sunday tea.
Founding of Rome Will Be Celebrated Monday by Latin Departmen
Students to Present Ancient Drama, "Trojan Women," in Evening
The play "Trojan Women" will be on Monday, April 25, instead of Saturday. The play will be held in the auditorium of central Administration Building.
April 21 is the anniversary of the onboarding of Rome 288 years ago. The event dates this date, but this year it will be held on April 23 as we to avoid
This play will not be staged in the ancient Greek manner, but rather as a dramatic reading. The play will be given the English translations of the original works.
Members of the cast will be in costume, however. Though the chorus will not be as long as in a classical setting, they are still entertaining and the members of the chorus will demonstrate some of the actual gestures used by the ancient Greeks in choral music. They also perform the Greek dancing and gestures while in Europe and so will have the chorus demonstrate some of these gestures. The story of the play will be told by them.
Menelaus, King of Spartan, Stanley
Toland; chorus leader, Maritime
Morley; Trojan women, Lacy Curtis, Mar-
zurine Whittessie.
The committee in charge of ar congruences is headed by Agnes Taylor, Dr. Lillian B. Lawler is coaching this play.
The cast of the "Trojan Women":
Heucuba, Queen of Troy, Vera Faye
Stoupez, King of Sparta,
of Apollo, Lyacin Wood;
and dromcheme, daughter of Elisia,
elibath Fryer; Helen of Troy, Edith
Thomas; Tahsikhus, a Greek herdek
Senior Recital Is Tonight
Pianist and Violinist to Appear in Joint Concert
Anna Louse Ridgway, pianist, and
Jone Attie, violinist, will give a
senior recital this evening at 8 p. in
the university auditorium.
Florence Beamer will accompany Miss Aitken. The orchestral parts will be played by Professor Taylor and Lee S. Greene, organ, Ms Ridway is a pupil of Professor Taylor and Miss Aitken is a pupil of Prof. Waldenwake.
Among the selections played by Miss Aitken and Suen Kuo, 10 in high school at the Concert Concern minor by Saint-Saens, and selections from Fibuch, Schmauer-Auer, Gard-
Architectural Students Choose Design for Pins
The K. U. Architectural Society met last night to choose the design for their new building, a pardon, the president of the society. Miss Roselyn Kestermay, head of the department of design, and architect, Mrs. Kathryn Deering, department of drawing and painting, selected the three best designs from the selection. The members of the committee matched to the society and the final selection made by the members. The new picture was of an inn in triangular triangle.
Della Tau to Have Parents' Week
Della Tau Tau delta friendship will hold its annual parents' day, a week from the date of birth. We have been printed and will be sent out to the parents this week. This is an annual affair with the fraternity and in the past it has proved very nice; it may be a regular add time together.
Have Parents' Week
Business Banquet Toasts Featured by Novel Themes
Market Quotations Noted With Close of Annual Festivities of
Characterized by a decided lack of the usual banquet formality, the faculty and students of the School of Business have fourth annual holiday to a close at a banquet in Wiedemann's tea room. By some queer coequence a large number of women have been occluded" in time to be read at the banquet, and these telegrams all had some pertinent remark to some perennial topic. The banquet was received with the School of Business.
Toumaster Lewis Mears, bus28,
kept the crowd of about one hundred
and thirty laughing when he
wrote that "the floor must not have
the floor. H. F. Holtzschlag, professor
of economics, started the program of
"Questions" with a toast to
"Inflation."
"I supposed to talk on inflation and I'm gradually getting to my subscriptions," he says. "Althuzer has caused lots of misery, Now I always like to prove what I say." And it was right here that he had to tell the bilarity of the evening.
1. This is a presentation on PCPs.
2. C. B. Hastford, Lawrence postmaster,
C. B. Hastford, Lawrence postmaster,
about adhesive tape, and red tape, but
that he really bad never had much
of it.
Postmaster on Program
"You keep your eye on the consumer." He said he would be "paid for him as though he was doing it like those dearest to you. In will not collide with any business laws of such nature."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley drifted from "Shora" to a discourse concerning the treatment which should be given the consumer.
Advertising manager of the Kansas City Kansasan, Knowlton Parker, and alumnus of K. U., had "Longs" for the sponsibility of seeing that Chancellor Lindley's subject, "Shorts," received further development. Everything, he said, had been short and not long any longer. The subject, which he touched better fitted to speak on "Shorts" than the subject given him, "Longs." Why ever the bus ride from Kansas City was short. But the bus ride from Kansas City was a bit of pretty blonde and brunette.
Quartet Sings
The marginal utility quartet then broke the monotony of the almost identical bands which made the nuance demand more. The quartet responded with an
C. J. Dillon, of the Kansas City accounting firm of Dillon and Dillon spoke on "Deflation," thus developing a course in the topics of quotations program. George Kramsey, bus'28, followed him with a discourse on "Lamb's" and "Kramsey," both of whom were sitting across the table from him. He said that he went over to him at lunch but didn't bad just given out the last telegraph blanks to other after-dinner speakers
Malcolm P. McNair, who is at the University representing the Harvard Graduate School, then followed the suit which the chancellor had chosen, and spoke with a more or less serious tone. So he asked that all bear with him.
Announcements
"I should like to remind you." Professor McNair said, "that the importance of business as a calling has
Thea Epsilon, Baptist security, will have a program meeting Thursday at the Riverside Museum in Mt. Breat. 620, Indiana. Miss Florence Snow will talk to the group on "Art
Harold Wintner, of the university, took the awards for the day's events. Captain of the faculty baseball team, Enil R. Dude, assistant coach, Dan McGrath, covered a "handhome" 15-ceament baseball, and Vora L. Morrison, instructor in economics, was well suited to win in loving cups.
McNair Is Speaker
--students to Attend Programs of Educators Conference on Those Days
To provide for the all-UM
University conference at 10 o'clock
Friday, April 20, the following
schedule for classes has been
First hour
Second hour
Convocation
Third hour
Fourth hour
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:20
H. Lindley
--students to Attend Programs of Educators Conference on Those Days
2. 11. Linearity:
The Union Building Because-students to Attend Programs of Educators Conference on Those Days
Why do we need the Union? Here is what last year's president of the student council, Al Peterson, says: "We claim K. U. is democratic. To me it is a lot of work every student with social facilities as good as any of them now enjoy."
Why Should a Student Give to the Union?
These leading students have realized with the rest of the Kansas fan base that they need to be in a disadvantage. Only by destroying inadmissible privileges can we get true democracy. The Union will require privileges. That is its primary idea.
And hear what Madge Wardell, former president of the W. S. G. A., said: "I don't really will study it, I will study the campus daily," she says, "as convacations, homecoming games and other special events unify students body now only occasionally."
School of Education Classes Dismissed Monday and Tuesday
"Teachers and students are expected to avail themselves of the opportunity of profiting by the lectures and disclosures of the program." Schwegter. "The students are urged to attend the conference program outside of hours when they have eda training."
There have been a surprising return of answers to the invitations through Kansas and western Missouri. The visitors at the conference will come not only from eastern parts but also from other states, the state. All the administrators of the Kansas City, Mo., schools are planning to for all least one conference.
All classes in the School of Education will be dismissed Monday and Tuesday, April 23 and 24, during the hours when the Kansas Educators Conference on the Junior High School is in session at the University. Students are an announcement by Dean Raymond A. Schwegler this morning.
The sessions of the conference are open to citizens of Lawrence and the faculty and students of the University, according to Dean Schwiegler.
Spanish Play Saturday
"Dona Clarines" to Be Given in Green Hall
An English resume of the play will be printed on the cover, and you will be able to understand. The plot of the play centers around the singular person who is important to her brother to prove that she is insane so that he can get possession of her brother. The fortune is being administered by Dana Carinaes. That love plot is between Marcela and Tom.
Recreations are being held for the Spanish play, "Dona Clarines," which will be given as part of the program. The meeting will be presented by students of the department of Spanish Saturday at 2 p. m. in the auditorium of Greenwich University to attend a charge and any student who is interested may attend the performance.
The Following is the cast: Dom, Charines, Annette Leonard; Marcela, Juanita Lightner; Tata, Pearl Pound; Daria, Ruth Martin; Mugell, Richard Thiem; Jason Boulton, Robin Strap; Lalian, Louis Avail; Encapsate Gustafson Gaston.
Mystery Portrait Will Feature Owl's Flight
Cherchez la femme! Look for the lady!
The Sour Owl which will take off from the steps of Dyche museum early tomorrow morning for its last trans-campaign period of the 1927-28 flying season may be identified by a Kincaid portrait of a pulcherrudious and well known figure among the K. U. coedants painted on to the uglue, according to the construction experts who built the Owl. The portrait will appear immediately above the words, "Relay Number."
Although in a recent interview Rocoe appeared a bit noncommittal about the name of the young lady whose heroic portrait is to accompany the Owl in its flight, he promised that the observers among the students will at least concern themselves once identity once the magazine makes its appearance.
Kingsbury Chosen Chairman of Final Convention Group
Nominating and Discussion Speeches Limited by Rule of National Committee
Burton Kingshire, c'28. Burington has been selected as the permanent president of the convention, according to Jay Wells c'28, chairman of the committee and John Dillon c'28.
Kingsbury, who is known on the Hill for his work in debate, has been making a special study of the rules and procedure for a national convention, under the direction of F. H. Gull, dept. of the department of political science.
Work Before Convention
WORK IN A CONVENTION on permanent organization is a committee which would ordinarily do its work on the floor of the convention, but owing to the shortness of time, the national committee appoints an official convention meet," said Wells. "The permanent chairman must be well acquainted with the rules peculiar to a national convention. There is much work and studying for him."
Theodore Haugh, 129, Lawrence was chosen as permanent secretary.
John Garland, c. 30, Wellington, is to be sergeant-at-arms. He will organize a group of R. O. T. C. members who will appear in uniform.
The national committee announces three time rules, according to Calvin Evans, c28, chairman of the committee. He is appointed to three minutes. There will be no seconding speeches. Discussion on issues that may arise is limited to three minutes per man, and a man can only speak once on the same sub-
"Owing to the fact that we are trying to put on in three hours a convention that ordinarily would last two days, Evans will limit all speeches to this short a time, commented Evans today. "The people who make nominating speeches are much much much of the floweriness that ordinarily goes with such speeches."
Hill Politics Criticized in Article Discussing Parties
Third Issue of Dove Out
The third number of the Dove for the year appeared on the campus today along with the annual spring sports event, which was primed for the election and had a feature article entitled "The Perennial Nonsense," in which it gave a detailed account of the politics in Hill politics and the present student council, and ended by giving a list of problems for future parties to address to maintain a good student government.
"What's happened in women's politics?" is explained by Connance Nuckles in an article "Women in Politics," and Earl E. Strump suggests several points which he considers are important to Kansan in his article "The Kanan."
The Dove contains several features written by former students, including a biography of William Glick, A. B. 27, "Patriotism or Chauvinism," by John Shively, A. B. 27, and an article "On Profanity," by B. A. 36. The book is one of the four founders of the Dove.
The third number of the Dove brings with it also a fourth birthday the first issue having appeared Marcel 30, 1925.
Republican Leader to Speak
James H. Mitchell, local RepUBLICAN League of Women Voters at 4:30 PM
Monday afternoon in room 260 Fraser hall,
on "Practical Politics". Mr. Mitchell is a graduate of the cardinal-college LL.B in 1883. All members of the league are requested to be present.
Republican Leader to Speak
Delta Sigma Lambda, F. A. U. 1
Friday, April 20
Phi Kappa Pri, Country Club, 1
Beta Phi Sigma, Broadview Inn
Student Council First Christian Church, bike 11.
Saturday, April 21
Theta Phil Alpha, Country Club
12
Phi delta Thela, house 12,
Tau Gamma, house 12
Phi Kappa, house 12
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house 12
Acacia, house 12
Alpha Phi Aliph, house 12
Alpha Phi Aliph, house 12
Sunday, April 22
Delta Upsilon, steak fry
Shanker's, Group, 9:30
Triangle, hike, Howell's Grove,
9:30.
9;30.
. . . . . . . . . . .
Vocational Guidance Talk Given by Dr. Morrison
Dr. Beulah Morrison of the department of psychology, spoke yesterday afternoon in room 367 west administration building as a part of the vocational guidance series of talks which are being sponsored by the W.
Miss Morrison listed the various fields which were open to women workers and gave the general preparation required for each job. Each job she discussed psychological work, personal work in school and business, educational directorship in stores, advertising, secretarial work, library work, etc.
The talk was very poorly attended.
First Encounter Here, Second at K.C., on Employment of Women
Women Debaters Will Meet Northwestern Team April 25 and 26
The University of Kansas women debate team will compete against the women's team of Northwestern University on Saturday. The question "Should women participate in full time employment outside the home?" The first debate was sponsored by a national guidance program sponsored by W. S. G. A. It is scheduled for Wednesdays at 11 a.m., in the museum of Fraser Hall. The second, to be held at Kansas City April 20, will be under the auspices of the Women's Commercial Club of Ranns
The debate here will be a mode- opening, open forum style, and should be one of the most active in the country. Prof. E., C. Ruchler, of the department of speech. This is the last interregulated debate of the season and the only one for women.
The Northwestern team started or its first intercollegiate game Tuesday at 7 p.m. and will schedule it will meet with foreman speakers from nine colleges and university staff.
The two questions that will be debated concern full time employment of married women in the context of capital invested abroad. The Northwestern tric will defend both sides of both questions. The critic-judge, the audience decision, the open forum, and the dance method of deciding winners will be used.
The Kansas debaters are Ruth Van Riper, Josephine Blades, and Dorothy Gregg; the Northwest team is Katherine Hicks, Lois McNeil, and Katherine Hicks.
Kansas Weakened for Relays by Loss of Athletes
Runners Not to Compete
Jayhawkers are banking mainly on the showing of the 440 and 880-yard relay teams for the Kansas State team and "Poe" Fraser are in poor condition to run. Cash may pick up a few points in the pole vault and Melmerney, Spangler, and Larkin will be placed in the broad jump. Melmerney is undefended so far this year. Greiner will step the high hardles and Schreeder will probably throw the ball.
A mile relay is also entered but is not expected to place. Also, a medial team will compete if Frazier is it shape to run.
Banquet of Kappa Phi Is Tonight After Initiation
The annual spring banquet of Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club will be held in the partners at 10 a.m. immediately following the initiation service at 4:30. The two new members are Jürine Cota, $^{c}$36, and Elisabeth Luckenbach.
The spring motif will be carried out in the program and decorations for the banquet. Edith Beah, president of the Kappa Phi, will be toastmasters.
Wickham Speaks to Engineers
William E. Wickham, director of the engineering education investigation now being made by the Society for the Promotion of Engineering in New York, is visiting the School of Engineering today. He is schedled to speak to the faculty at 4:30 p.m. at the Engineer banquet this evening.
in or, and students examined at the University of California infirmary during the past year, only 10 have teeth that might be classified as perforated. The colleague被聘 by Dr. F. H. Orton, professor of the College of Dentistry.
Election Vote Is Largest Recorded in Oread History
Approximately 1100 Ballots Cast at Noon Today; Polls to Close at Five
Bulletin
About eleven hundred votes were cast at 1:30 noon at the interment in the Cemetery heaviest in the College and Engineering school with 555 and 654 votes.
At 11 a.c. clock this morning approaches mately 757 votes had been cast in the race, but only 368 of heaviest votes recorded in years of political campaigns on Mount Ouachita and in indicating that the total number cast when the polls close this evening is 425.
At the time the count was taken this morning voting in the College and School of Engineering and Architecture various schools. Seven out of approximately sixty votes had been cast in the School of Pharmacy; 320 out of 159 in the School of Law; 48 out of 66 in the School of Pharmacy; 320 out of 159 in the School of Engineering and Architecture; 45 out of 50 in the School of Business; 15 out of 45 in the School of Fine Arts.
This year's campaign has been without precedent in school history for the ferocity which has been shown by the Army and other military offices. Mud-slinging has been the chief order and the campaign has defended itself there, far below the two factions.
Independent leaders are predicting a sweeping victory for their party and Pachamache leader are equally sure that they will retain their majorities in the general election tonight at 5 o'clock and vote will be counted this evening in Green hall.
Quill Club Elects Officers
Naomi Daeschner Is Chancellor of Organization
Naom Duschkeer, c23, was elected chancellor of Quill Club, upperclass literary society, at its regular meetings. He served as chairwoman of the elective are: Jeanne Wellman, c24, keeper of the purchments; Marina Chadwick, c25, treasurer. Dr. Jane Clackenbrough, a member of the cellar in accordance with a ruling of the organization that this office must be filled by a member of the department of English who is also a member of the college.
Following the election, pleidging services were held for the members who were elected at the annual spring truyons. Initiation of the following members elected had fall was also extended to the late members, Marcia Chadwick, Jeannette Wellman, Fanny Federlin, Charlotte Thompson, and Thomas Lyons.
Reporters Invade Holton
Nine K. U. Journalists Publish Weekly Recorder
The class in Reporting III of the department of journalism, yesterday made the third of a series of four classes on the Holton recorder semester, when they went to Holton, for the purpose of editing and publishing the Holton Recorder, a weekly newspaper.
The trip was made possible through the kindness of W. T. Beck and Maj. J. Koch, who provided the teachers. The class, which consists of nine students, wrote the news stories, editorials, and head lines of the paper. The students also went on a fourth and last trip that the class will take will be to Emporia to publish their book. The trip will be made some time in May.
Those who were on the trip to Holton are: Helen Tatum, Alice Gaskill, Joe McMullen, Owen Welch, Robert Mize, George Ronzee, John Sparks, Peggy Huffman, Jack Stubenberg, another charge of the news and editing of the paper while Peggy Huffman had charge of the editorial department.
Senior Engineers Hear Talks by Prominent Men
The senior engineers who will radiate this spring are having a series of special lectures by successful businessmen from caribbean cities.
John Lyle Harrington, of the firm John Harrington, Howard and Ash, talked to the men Wednesday morning on "Study After Graduation." Next week, E. R. Black, of Black and the Alumni Association, will deliver a series of talks on the general subject of "Vulination."
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1928
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor in Chef          William Griffin
Associate editor        6. Helen Tatin
Associate editor        John Berry
Sunday editor         Larry Plumlee
Sierra edit            Arthur Gridle
Commercial editor      Airbnb Editors
Cammie Editor         J. Allen Meech
Night Editor           V. Gene Hewesen
Night Editor           Danny Moore
Alumni Editor         Marlene Laughlin
Plain Tailor Editor     Betty Fulkerson
Forrest Calvin
Lebau Bishopi
Family, Shoppard
Family, Chrysler
Richard Harbison
Midland Harbison
Bob Moe
Warren Haun
Business Start
Advertising Manager R. M. Dall
Aid, Advertising Mer. Harrison Purnell
Aid, Advertising Mer. Howard V. Ross
Foreign Advertising Mer. Robert W. Herbs
Telewhaze
fortunees Office          K. I. 11. 68
News Room              K. I. 12. 23
Night Connection        901K3
Published in the afternoons, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Aarena, from the Price of the Departments.
militant of Jerusalem.
Received an envoiement mail matter System
let 12, 1960, at the post office at Lawrence
Kanin, under the mail of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1928.
ANOTHER BLACK LIST
William Allen White isn't the only man who has inculded in such questionable activities that he has become eligible to a black list. It seems that the editor of the Kaman is also included among the ranks of the elect. True, it was not a single select body of the aristocracy as the D. A. R. who elected him, but then, a blacklist is a blacklist, wherever it may be found.
Last night the editor tried to buy a package of cigarettes at one of the Hill cafes. Although a student immediately before had purchased a package, and there were some in the case, he was informed that they "didn't have any."
Now the editor knows that smoking is a reprobable habit, but he seriously doubles if the real reason for the statement was to reform him. No there must be a blacklist.
Just why this should be so seems doubtful. It might be that, reading the editorial in the Kansas Tuesday night, he decided that the phrase "one of the worst offenders against the anti-gambling law" applied to him, and he recited it.
The editor is awfully sorry if the shoe fitted so tightly that it pinched the gentleman's bonhem, but then, how was he to know that the poor fellow was so sensitive?
There is one consultation, however,
William Allen White, despite his unrighteous activities, which have placed him in the shade of the dreaded blacklist, seems to make pretty fair money.
Perhaps Mammon will also favor the editor when he gets out in the walks of life.
We hope these long-touched for April showers don't begin at once. The stickers might look funny covered with ice. If winter is to continue, let us not have spring covered with it.
AN INADEQUATE PRESENTATION
The speaker who talked yesterday afternoon on the purposes and ideals of the D. A, E. left an erroneous impression of that organization in the minds of those who heard her. She also probably went away with a one-sided view of the sentiment of the University toward the D. A. E., because all the questions directed at her were antagonistic in one.
The reason for this failure to reach a harmonious relation between audience and speaker was that the speaker, who is chairman of the D. A. R. defense committee for Kansas, took an absolute and narrow view of our government. She spoke in broad, general and therefore meaningless terms, of the socialists, the communities, the prefects, and other groups, putting them all in practically the same category.
She took the attitude, or so it seemed to her heavens, that our government is perfect, and therefore no change is necessary. Yet, thinking persons realize that it is only by progressive change that we better our condition. The ultimate was not reached in government when the constitution was framed. Progress requires constant attention to new thoughts on the problem of a modern world. The constitution itself provides for that.
The speaker spoke broadly of the list of 200 antithetic organizations that are working to undermine our government, and her hearers realized that on her耳机 are such societies as the Y, M, C, A, the Y, W, C, A, the Parent-Teachers' Association, and similar ones.
There is a reason for the D. A. R. Its purposes could be presented sympathetically and they would be favourably considered by any intelligent audience. Such talks as that of the speaker of yesterday, however, will not go far toward bringing an understanding between the D. A. R. and thinking persons in this state.
RUBBISH
There have been more campaign cards, handbills, pictures of candidates, and miscellaneous scrap of paper thrown around the campus and the portion of town surrounding the Hill this year than ever before. If any constructive good were done the covering of tree trunks with candle the passing of cards on buildings, an
Attend the Kansas Relays
An integral part of the costume is costume jewelry.
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By Harry Emerson Fosdick, in American Magazine for May. This one article is worth the price of the magazine. On sale now. Twenty-five cents.
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University Book Store
HARL H. BRONSON, Peop.
803 Massachusetts
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 41
Thursday, April 19, 1928
No. 160
NOW ZOLOGY CLUB
The regular meeting of the Snow Zoology Club will be held this evening
at 8:30 in room 204 Snow hall, Dr. A. A. Schieffer will be the speaker. There
will also be an election of officers for next year.
COMPANY President
14. COMMUNITY CONVOCATION:
There will be a convocation Friday morning at 10 in the university auditorium. Major General Harry A. Sill will speak. HENRY DYCKY
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB;
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH;
L. COMPTON, President
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
admission in lecture of the department of English will be held on Monday,
April 23, at 11 a.m. in room 205 Fraser hall.
Please fill out the application to the Department of
the general littering of the streets and yards might be overloaded, but this work has no real function.
W. S. HOINSON, Chairman of the Department
In the first place Hill policies do not mean enough to justify the expense of the campaigns. There are several hundred men on the Hill who could fill the offices quite as equally as those who will be elected. These offices are, or should be, a reward for having done good work on the Hill. As it is, they are largely a reward for having the right connections. The campaign cards are more playbills, meant to alleviate political activity.
College students will go to political science classes and say that the reason for the condition of state and national politics is the low intelligence of the people. Then they will go out in a campus election and imitate the political methods designed for the "unintelligent." Only one conclusion can be drawn.
There is no political office on the Hill of sufficient value to justify littering the campus with scrap of paper which will disfigure its appearance for a month to come. Whatever party is successful in the election, some action should be taken toward regulating the distribution of campaign trash.
A REAL MISSION Saturday brings to the campus its greatest athletic attraction, the Kansas Relays. The K, U, M, U, G game
A REAL EVENT
many bring a larger crowd, the students may become more frenzied at that time, but there is no event which attracts as many eyes to Mt. Goren as the Rehys.
To realize the full extent to which the country at large takes an interest in the events, one must visit the sport box on the west side of the stadium. There are to be found correspondents from the Chicago newspapers, representatives of the three great news associations, and special writers from other colleges.
Practically all colleges and universities have their "big" football game, but Kansas is one of the few that have a track event which draws national attention.
Let honor fall where it is due. To Dr. Forrest Allen must go the credit of developing the idea to its present form. He created on the campus one of the most colorful events in the country, and the University owes him a debt for this fine work which it will find hard to pay.
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)
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THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Henry Cowelli Will Play Ilis Own Compositions Using "Tone Clusters"
Modern Lecturer and Pianis Produces Novel Effects With Forearm
A feature of Music Festival week different in many respects from other events of that week will be the leisure of performing well, American composer and modernist, which will be given Monday after the next day in central Administration auditorium.
Mr. Crowell is the originator of "one clusters" which are effects produced by a single finger striking the keyboard and in some cases by the use of a 14-inch ruler. This device gives a dynamic shading effect and allows us to see all of his numbers and probable there is no other American modernist more talked about in contemporary circles than Mr. Crowell's work.
Two years ago Mr. Cowell appeared in Kansas City under the auspices of the faculty and members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts heard him. They were delighted by his accomplishments combinations of his work that efforts to bring Mr. Cowell to the University were made.
Business Banquet Has Novel Themes
(Continued from page 1)
long been recognized, You'll get along faster in business, the arts and newest of professions, if you forget yourself and think about
F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, closed the series of tomes with "Bulls." He too departed from his subject.
"We ought not to have this meeting tonight," Dean Stockton said, "without a word of Prof. A. J. Boston. This has already been done by various groups in the form of resolutions, but we must realize that the University is made up of men. I don't care about this but it should be the work of "Crimson" and the
The singing of "Crimson and the Blue" closed the program.
FOUND: Fountain pen. Loser please call at Kansan Business office. 100
LOST—Large, green lifetime Parker fountain pen. Call Charles Snyder phone 552. Reward. 16
Want Ads
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Follow the crowd to the Varsity tonight, 10:15, to the special show *wandovec acts*—special music and a feature piece! All We Are Simple with May Mc Aumey. Corrina Nagel.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY. APRIL 19, 1928
PAGE FOUR
Indian Marathon Runners Prepare for Relays' Race
Mexican Tribesmen Refuse to Run Short Distance; Will Not Appear Saturday
Indian runners from different sixteenth and United States and Canada will marchathon race, Saturday, running from East Topokia to Lawrence over the 305-mile course, 385 yards. Contestants are now at hand working out at Haskell, in northwest Oklahoma.
Frank Goodleaf, 21-year-old Iroquois of Trois Rivières, Qubec, Canada, is the Canadian contestant, has arrived in Lawrence, Frank White. Iroquois from Cornwall, Ontario, was detained further at the border because of an assault into the United States, and may not arrive in time for the race.
Mexican Indians. Nor to him
this morning by Franklin McDonald, Haskell athletic director that no contestants will come from Mexico, as the Tarahumara Indians refused to run so short a distance as the marathon. They designated 80 to 300 miles as length of race they would come to run.
The two trial winners at Riverside,
Cornwall Harrier Champs, 18-year old Hope
and Grace Harrier, 18-year old Hope are
at Haskell now doing light run
in preparation for the Topeka to
Miami race.
Chaeca A, A. U. Champion
Chaoca won the A. A. U. Champion in Los Angeles last year under the auspices of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, and Suha is the one who recently moved him out to the trenzo for the Kauai
From the original 150 who tried out at Haskell, eight have been chosen to compete Saturday. They are Harold Buchanan, Albert Cooper, Eugene Arnold, John Brennan, Herman Thompson, Harold Robinson, Herman Thompson, Henry Mahgombe. Mahgombe is the most colorful of the lot, having only recently come to Haskell. He will race the entire distance barefooted for his first time in a field for him to outlast the field.
The race will begin at East Tepaek 12:30 Saturday, and end on the cinder oval of Memorial stadium, before they go through the Relays. Eleven starters are sure to be on hand and 12 if the Canadian airlines in time for the run.
Swimmers Learn Carries
Life Saving Class Now Working to Pass Final Tests
The Red Cross life-saving class under the instruction of Herbert G. Alpin, swimming coach, is well along in its work. The carries have just been completed and, starting next week, the course will offer different breaks for the strong challenge.
The carriers which have just been completed are the head carry, cross chest carry, arm lock carry and swimmer carry. A fow have not come to grips with this requirement that one must be able to piffern them in the order in which they come.
According to Mr. Alphin, there are at present in the United States about 100 students who have successfully completed the high tests since they have been given
Attend the Kansas Relays.
Suiting You That's My Business Schulz, the Tailor
T A X I
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co
Ten Regulars Are Out for Basketball Practice
Ten men are turning out regularly for spring basketball practice which is being held every afternoon. Those cagers not out for other sports are now working out. Jackson, Snell, Cox, Kesner, and Plumley compose Petty, Cos, Kesnerbock and Plumley compose the squad reporting. McGuire is the only K man of the group.
Golf Candidates Asked to Report for Practice
As yet the time of the Missouri valley golf tournament has not been announced. Clarence McGuire, c29048796, left the Tahoe to try out for the Jayhawk squad. He has about fifteen names of those who have signified their intentions of try-outs.
Any students who would like to try out should turn in their names to McGure and await word from him in regard to practice. It will be necessary that the valley meet will soon be announced. Last year it was held at Manhattan.
Language of the Air
...
1
Spread or span—The width from wing tip to wing tip of an airplane.
Aspect ratio—The ratio of the spread to the chord of an aerofoil.
Critical angle-The angle of attack at which the lift is maximum.
A sheep day is the latest ofearly nights to be added to the category of he depletion of animal husbandry in the Kansas State Agriculture col (PC).
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Clarence McGurne Jr, e'29, and Andy Ellon, bus29, were chosen to captain the K-men's patrol for the 10th annual gymnastics in K-men in Johnson gymnasium last night. Doctor Allen called the meeting for the purpose of securing the team for a competition, and inundating the visiting team, at the sixth annual rail carnival.
roster Allen mentioned these things is being unique at the Kansas Redys and as such serving as a big presentation. It is to offer another such service that he is asking the Kien to become the hosts, guides and staff of the event. Offert will be made by them to simplify matters as much as possible for the teams and athletes. Official cars are scheduled the day to farnish transportation.
Accommodations Offered Here Are Big Drawing Cards, Dr. Allen Says
Doctor Allen emphasized the many points of superiority the Kansas games offer over the other similar sports, and is justified as being particularly liked by the visiting athletes were: Conferent rooms furnished by the frater-tities; the loud speakers in the dress room; the prebox service papers. Dill's prebox service
Attend the Kansas Relays.
K-Men to Co-operate in Handling Visiting Athletes at Relays
Two squads of men will operate one from each of the railway stations, and two from each of the train stations and their coach and trainers to pilot them to the place where they are.
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The most delicious and refreshing fountain drinks in town.
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First Round of Women's Tennis Singles Saturday
The first round of the Women's International Tennis single is scheduled for Saturday, April 21, with the following players: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Morton, Cotton hail, J Lightner, Delta Zeta; T. Stevenson, N. T, D. W, Carla Ritter; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chi Omega, M. Killiger, Theta Phi Alph; V. Bowers, Gamma Phibeta, J. Stevenson, PI Phi; M. Kohr, Chi Omega representative, Alpha Chi Omega representative
Ruth Beeh, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
G. Williamson, Corbian hall; R. Funk,
Delta Zeta, J. Staplester, T. N. T;
L. Clippinger, A. O. P. M. Cooper,
H. Bartholomew, H. Bartholomew,
Theta Phi Alph., L. Henderson,
Gamma Phi Beta.
Miss Hoover stated that with so many sets scheduled it is imperative to have them at least early as possible. The scores must be turned into the gymnasium office immediately or not later than Monday and the players must miss the games.
The Pacific Arts Association held its fourth annual convention at the University of Washington during the first week in April.
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Attend the Relays
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6TH ANNUAL
KANSAS RELAYS SATURDAY APRIL 21
See Every Event Starts at 1 o'clock INTERNATIONAL INDIAN MARATHON
Other Olympic Events
24th Interscholastic Track Meet. 1 p.m. Friday This Meet is for Kansas High Schools — Prices 25c, 50c, 75c
A cover showing a former Jayhawker beauty queen, drawn in Jack's original style.
←
A "Pop Gun" with the kick of a 16 inch gun.
←
An anonymous story telling of the woes of an University student.
→
and short jokes.
Many clever cartoons
25℃
The Relays Number of the
SOUR OWL
out Friday
Y5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
27
VOL. XXV
Chilling Weather Greets Track Men in Today's Events
Hutchinson Athlete Make New High Jump Mark Six Feet One and a Half
One new record had been established at the Kansas University Invitational, where the event meet, at the end of the events run off by 3 o'clock. Madison, north high school, won by a new 6 foot 1-1-2 inch mark in his event to establish the only new mark
The weather was too cool to allow free reign to the interscholastic athletes in setting records. Another best bet was a 100-mile run, when the winner stopped the distance in 1198, lacking four secs before heading his name to the record-breakers.
Tom Churchill, Oklahoma, was slightly in the bias at the end of the chase. When he ran the race, the others were pushing close behind, needing only an advantage in follow-up.
Class B: 120 high hurdles, final-
Won by Farrar, Barringue; Cook
Mouth, second; second, Waterville
third; Morwellville, fourth; time 16.5
Class A1 Emails 129 high hurdles.
Won by Foezenman, County县; see onl,
Damon, Horsington; Siner, Sirer,
Kinsler, Knoll, Insoldia, Fourth
Time, 16.4.
Finals, 100 yard dribal, Chase B, Sis-
tor high—Jon by Woodson, Perry
Green, Leebo, second, Thompson, Me-
rion, Davis, Davie, Priscilla, fourth,
time 10.6.
Class A, 100 yard dash—Won by Johnson, Wachitr Freeman, Chama county, second; Ross, Independence, Chama county, Wachitr, fourth; time 10.3.
Mile run, Class B—Wen by Dj
singer, Osakaian; Cunwford,
William laemmert, second; F. Ronnelly, Bucy
Mcoudor, Moeder, morrone,
4:348.
Mile run, Class A—Won by Yokoi, Kansas, City (Kanayi dette); Wichita, Westborough, Wellington, fourth time, 434.8.
100 meter run for decathlon - Time for competitors, Zenchik, Drake, 13.8; Francisco, Doell, 11.5; Underdahl, Kroll, 11.4; Churchill, 11.4; Chailman, 11.4; L. Becker, 12; Kennedy, 11.8; Williams, 13.3; Grant, 11.8; Riese, 11.4; Churchill, 14.4;林敏, 11.2; Walker, 11.8
100 yard low hurries, junior high-
best beat won by Earnond, Wellington,
Waikato. Westport City; third, Hill
Westport, Kaitanui City; Mou, fourth
Third heat won by Simpson of Kansas City; Gungel, Northwest, Kansas City; Kim, Thur!; Warden, Kauai; Lloyd, Warner; Meehan, El Dardo; tate, 13.5.
Second round won by Rose, Wellington; morris, Northwest, Kansas City Mo., second, Shimane, northwest, Kan. city, third, Northwest, Kan. city, Kan. city, Kan. time, 14
Alumni Association Meets Annual Banquet Held Yesterday in Kansas City
The Kansas University Alumni Association of greater Kansas City held a meeting in Kansas City last night, Fred Elwellson, secretary of the Alumni Association at Lawrence, reports the meeting. He said the meeting was in Kansas City. Election of officers for the coming year was a part of the program. There was an attendee.
No. 161
Frank H. Terrell, I20, now practicing law in Kansas City, was elected to the presidency of the association. Other officers elected were: Four vice president; Larry Wim, f18; Mrs. Miles Schoenberg, f19; and Mrs. George Grapal, c18. Wilam Harrison, c26, was chosen as treasurer-secretaire.
The speakers of the evening were, Chancellor E. H. Lindley and H. W. Heisler, and Dr. Richard H. Sullivan University. Chancellor Lindley spoke on the situation that confronts the Kansas schools because of the recent violence. Herges, speaking of the football situation in the Kansas University, said he was shocked by the reports of or promising any great things, but I will say, after watching the men spring practice, that we are going to learn a lot.
Morris Alder, 95, the retiring press-dorist, was tonumberst of the occasion to announce the release of the R. O, T. C is in uniform and made a short talk after her intro
A. S. Kennedy, B. S. 25, was visit ing on the campus Tuesday. He is now with the Link Belt Company o Chicago.
FOUR PAGES
Nationalist Forces United in Attack Upon Peking
(United Press)
Shanghai, China, April 20—Fighting on a united front for the first time in a year, the combined national Chiang Kai-shek are sweeping-Odd lot军械 commanded by Gen. Chang Kai-shek are sweeping through Shanxi, China, where they are fighting, northern capital, and the cities of Marshall Tso-Lan.
Reports from the interior say General Chang has annihilated the northern army defending Shantung. Shanxi's army, long the goal of the southerners,
The latest information, tells of a great nationalist victory in Shauntang province in which Chiang captured 30,000 soldiers.
Playday Program Here
for High School Girls
Will Start Tonight
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29. 1928
The exhibitions will be in swimming, corrective work, gymnastics and games. Racing, form swimming, dancing, plain and fancy diving will be presented in the swimming exhibition. The platform formation dives that were given in the water carnival will be presented. Following the exhibitions which will continue until 9 there will be a dance for the high school guests at the gymnasium.
This morning the department in heard from eight high schools in this district, and from Kansas City, Mo., Junior College saying that they would be here for the Playday. The high schools are: Lawrence, Wyndotte Argentine, Aitchison, Leavenworth, Tonganoxie, Nortonville.
Replies Received
The girls coming from the above schools are: Lawrence; Lorence Ellison, Laurette Douglas, Dorothy Brooks, Virginia Johnson, Janet White, Rachel Edson, Ruth Rose, Mary Elizabeth Eden, Helen Ross, Lilian Yudin, Doreen Grace, Victoria Lawson, Ounta Wingfrey, and Geneva Verbury, Leoworthwere; Thelma Long, Pany Beam, Gloria Roseranta, Josephine Rose, Rosemary Frank, Margaret Mackay.
Nortonville: Elizabeth Moxley, Katherine Moxley, and Charrel Bellwin. Rosalead H prater, Marian Brewster, Josephine Sheridan, Robert Moss, William Georgia Guyette. Tonganoxic: Rosemary Carney, Mary Johnstone, Heederman Hedderman; Wyndotte: Helen Burton, Barbara Ibail, Caroline VanCleave, Marie Martin, Barthe琳 Winnie, Diane Elsay, Betty Meek and
Field Day Saturday
Immediately following the lunchout the group will go to the Karnataka Rehabilitation Hospital, where he will join Joe Staples, ed2', president of the W. A. J. a. this year, is general manager of Karnataka Rehabilitation Hospital.
Lorene Grant, fa28, Columbus, will give her senior recital in piano tonight at the Ursuline Academy Taupo. She will wihin the students of Kaitlan Walnut, a violin student, who will be accompanied by her sister, Helen Carlos, fa31. In addition to the numbers of the graduation recital program, Marianne will lead a double concerto by Bach, Miss Grant's other numbers include, Carol A. Carey's Toocare; Sonata in A Major, Cadmus; Chorale in B minor; Carnival; and two Debussy numbers.
Saturday morning the Women's Athletic Association will sponsor a field day. It will take place in the gymnasium. The field day starts at 9 a.m. *m.* There will be contest between the girls and boys. The girls will compete in basketball, netball, iron nets and relay events.
Senior Recital at Paola
Oklahoma Aggie Tennis Team Here Tomorrow
Miss Grant is a pupil of Carl A. Prayer, of the School of Fine Arts. She will be assigned to the under Prof. Waldemar Dearmell, of the School of Fine Arts. Miss Grant will give a recital here at the University for a concertium on the evening of May 7.
Gen. Smith Lauds Arms Profession as World's Oldest
Pride, Discipline, Knowledge and Loyalty Emphasized as Four Points
Necessary
"The profession of arms is one of the best and one of the oldest professional groups in General Harry A. Smith, in his talk this morning at convocation," 19 call him "of it, and because it fits into the definition of a profession. It is not
Arms Profession is ...
The right side and of arms is the oldest in the world Self-defense is the first law of business, and human manure is the only
"A profession," he brought out, "is something intellectual, it is largely for the benefit of others, and the benefit of others not one that carries its own reward.
Arms Profession Is Old
Major-General Smith, who is a graduate of the University of Kansas, brought out many interesting facts concerning the army of the Confederacy and gave interesting histories of famous war leaders of wars.
He emphasized the four points he felt should belong to the profession of arms, "I like to think of this profession as resting on four cornerstones. First, you must be pride. Not the pride that goes before a fall or the false pride that makes you think you are better than movers shear; but honest-to-goodness red-shouldered pride every, man should live in himself that makes him a man."
"The second corner-stone would be discipline. No one knows exactly where it is, but you can not fit into any two countries, as the discipline codes are different. But the discipline he knows he is fitted for, and to make the very best out of
Loyalty Comes Third
"The third correction is loyalty. This is not a rare quality, but it is more necessary in the army than in the church because depends upon the loyalty of his buddy next to him, and the officer above him, to make the army a whole one."
And last would come knowledge.
Every soldier must have knowledge,
varied and full. He must know tran-
sformation, overland, underground. He must know motors of all kinks, and clothes and weather. But above all these he must know men. The fundamental knowl-
edge that a soldier must make a man a good officer.
"A good leader and officer makes a good army," Major General Smith said. "We've spent vast sums on the army. Three hundred million dollars are spent each year to keep it out. People are asking if we have the right kind of officer to protect us from this land could say 'If war should come again, I should like my son to go to war under the leadership of Sooner.' We have the right kind of advice."
Cappa Phi Initiates Two
Aliah chapter of Kappa Phi, Meth
Aloha Women's club, hold its annual
church Thursday afternoon for Dar-
lene Cota, e40, and Elizabeth Harper
Josephine Maxwell, c21, had charge of arranging the program; Eurearch Fisher, decorations; and Elizabeth Lewis, mourn.
The Lawrence alumnus presents
annie Paterson, Mary Evelyn
Brown and Jill Wendell
sion. Betty Gilbert represented
various church organizations of Lawrence
Immediately following initiation services a dinner was served. The theme "Spring Garden" was carried by Kathleen Eichhoff, beech 2, cep2, president, acted as toastmaster, "March Wind" was the subject of a tasting by Helen Forsyth, beech 3, and Ethel Maull, beech 4, Alma Worldsworth, e30, spoken on "April Showers," after which Florus Hessel, e32, gave a piano solo, which Willa Ma Darr, e29, spoke, Helen Stallman, fa31, then gave a vocal solo, "Jone Harvest" was given to a master, who spoke for the new initiates.
The Iota chapter of Kappa Phi from Manhattan was represented by Helen Hally.
Spring Gardens" Is Feature of Dinner Program
Mrs. H, M. L. LeSourd, editorin,
sponsor of Kappa P. Durham, N.
C., will be present at the Mother's
day meeting May 3.
What Ought to Be in Our Union?
"The student that doesn't spend a part of his time each week in Brick's ought to be shot—he simply doesn't spend a day at school." The over-enthusiastic statement voiced in a fraternity meeting the other night. But there is more than an amount of truth in what the speaker said.
The Union Building, Because
Brick's, Cliff's, and Ray's are merely pointing the way. Somewhere on the campus the students are bound to be forced to accept that cities are being provided for them.
The large social hall will provide a room for larger student gatherings public lectures, the smaller concerts and cultural events, other campus activities. The guest rooms will furnish homelike accommodations on the campus for parents and staff.
What ought to be in our Union? Mr. Goldwin Goldsmith, the architect has pictured the completed Union for us in these words:
"There will be facilities for friendly meetings at meals and rooms for so-called guest groups. We are quarter in which student organizations may move to carry on student activities, participate in team-building exercises and equipment for dinners, large and small, in connection with these meet-
"All of these functions will be under one roof, in a building possessing an autonomy which can be attained by the classroom building. Here will be born that underlying love of every institution of learning."
W. S. G. A. Ticket Sale For Musical Comedy Is to Begin Monday
You Tell 'Em Sam' Is Satir on Hollywood and Lives of Film Stars
Tickets for the W. S. G. A. musical comedy, "You Tell 'Em, Sam," will go on sale Monday morning, April 20. The musical will be held at Hall, according to Hal Adamson, c30 author of the comedy. The comedy will feature a moving picture people, will be presented in the auditorium of the Library, and will be held on Friday evenings, April 26 and 27.
The atmosphere of a Hollywood performance, according to Adamson. The audience will see in the second act the musician, who has a rather humorous way. A man's chorus will open the third act, which is set in the world renowned Montmartre district.
"The chorus, under the direction of Virginia Allen, eS1, is practicing twice daily, and if rehearsals are any indication the students will be excited and proud and色度 of professionals," said Adamson. "The speaking parts, under the direction of George Callahan, show great promise. Callahan and James Pattern in their roles as the two college boys, who play the musical Studio are swarmingly funny.
"All those who have heard the music have been captivated by it and the songs will be remembered long after the production," Adamson said.
In preparation for music week in the school, Mr. Smith will present a student forum of the Unitarian church on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. His subject will be "On Listening to Music."
A tea for all University women will
include a reception on April 22, the Memorial Union, building 3. Should
April 22. All women are cordially invited to attend—Marian Cowles,
Courtesy University of Pennsylvania.
--in Evening
Announcements
Phi Kappa Psi, Country Club, Beta Phi Sigma, Broadview Inn 1
Delta Sigma Lambda, F. A. U.,
Friday, April 20
Student Council First Christian Church bike 11
Phi Delta Theta, house 12,
Tau Gamma, house 12
Phi Kappa, house 12
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house 12
Aetaca, house 12
Phi Psi, house 12
Varsity F. A. U. 12
Saturday, April 21
Theta Phi Alpha, Country Club
12
Saturday. April 21
Sunday, April 22 Delta Upsilon, steak fry.
Triangle, hike. Howell's Grove 9:30.
- * * * * * * * *
Pilots of Bremen Help Demonstrate Kansan's Theory
Circling While Flying Bline Accords With Idea Held by Dr. Schaeffer of K.U.
The last few hours the Bremer was in the air demonstrated for airlines a thesis worked out by secreta of A. Schaffer, of the University of Kansas faculty, told the biological association in an address here last week.
"Press reports indicate that the Bremen landed about four hours after sighting land, and they only 40 or 50 miles from the eastern coast of Labrador. The pilots realized, the planes must have been flying in circles.
"There is no such thing as a 'sense of direction' which will enable one to keep a straight course in the absence of guiding objects, as in a thick fog," said Doctor Schaeffer. "No indication of any such sense has been found in a large number of careful persons and animals."
"The experience of the Bryden demonstrates that it is of the utmost importance that suitable tests be made while training, and that in brief, to first introduce every pilot that to dy blindly—that is, without instruments or outside guidelines—incentively leads to a spiral path. Seed, to find some way, if possible, to increase training efficiency of the spiraling mechanism when blind flying, for any reason, is necessary.
May Explain Other Disasters
In preparing notes for last night's talk, Doctor Schäfer several days ago suggested the problem was that rain was circling in the darkness and had been forced down for lack of fuel. He added also that the rain was being met with disaster for this same reason. He explained that if the rain were to persist, it would also be dangerous, for it is not possible to demand on a wind from a single direction, when dealing in heavy rain.
Doctor施蒂弗 told of some of his experiments in which blindfolded persons who had been sure of their ability to drive an automobile in a straight line in an open field had gone into circle as small as 50 feet.
Affects Rewers, Too
A man rowing a boat in a fogcovered lake might make larger circles on the water, but even with his eyes and care he would work into the
Doctor Schaeffer has conducted experiments with blinded persons walking, swimming, and driving noiselessly in an open space. The person treated to travel in spirals
It isn't due to an age-old belief that one leg is longer than the other, but if it is, the results are obtained when a blind-folded person rows a boat or drives
In an experiment in a large field at Haskell Institute, a fellow-taught student uses a straight course across the field, drew in circles 53 feet in diameter.
Band Will Give Concerts
New Compositions of McCannes Will Be Presented
The University Band under the direction of Prof. J. C. McCanes, is planning two concerts, its annual spring concert to be given Wednesday evening, May 9, at 8:30 p.m. in the university auditorium, and then at the University campus Monday evening, April 30, at 7 o'clock.
The band is rehearsing a mixed program, some very heavy selections and some of a lighter nature. It is planned to present at least three of professor McClerand's new competitions composed during this school year.
On account of the independability of weather it is not possible for Professor Levin to lecture entire program for either concert, although the lighter solutions will be more reliable.
Professor McCaniels had hoped to have his large overture, "The Battle of Waterloo," arranged for full band during the last summer vacation, ready for this spring concert, however, on account of the absence of scores of score paper, it has been impossible for him to copy the instrumentation from the score for such a piece.
- A bike for all members of the Christian Student Union was started this afternoon from Myers hall at 10 a.m. The destination is Smith's grove.
Mortar Board to Hold University Tea Sunday
An all-University tea will be held in the Memorial Union building for University women, Sunday afternoon. The tea is sponsored by the Mortar Board senior women's honorary society, Seven alumni, Marjorie Day, Mrs. Fern Crooks-Groser, Mira Kidman, Huey Jones, will help the active chapter in acting as hostesses to those who attend. This tea is in conjunction with the financial aid toward the completion of the Union building.
Teachers of Spanish Meet Here Tomorrow for Cervantes Day
Spanish students and teachers from various colleges and high schools in Kansas and from Kansas City, Mo. will gather tomorrow as guests of the department of Spanish for the celebration of the anniversary of Cervantes.
Play in Afternoon; Banquet and Program to Be Held
In the morning at 10 o'clock the Kanana chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish will be meeting with Professor Wofsy of the Wichita Municipal University and Senior Ela Abel to discuss visiting professors, Prof. M, D. Oma and Prof. A. L. Owen of the department of Spanish will be the other member.
The afternoon will be taken over by the presentation of the Spanish course offered by the department of Spanish of the University. This performance will be under the direction of Prof. Maytia de Castro, who served to the guests by the graduate students of the department under the direction of Miss Juliet Wakenhut.
At 6:15 the banquet will be served in the Union cafeteria. An extensive program has been planned by the department. Students from the other schools will also be on the program. More than have been planned by the department.
Teachmaster, Prof. Joseph M. Osmus.
Musical numbers by the Misses
Farrell S. Stark and Mary Alfonso
of the North High School of Kauai
City, Mt.
Interlate by Rudiata to be present, by several students from Baker University.
Sobby on Uptown McGill, bill'28.
An interlude written by Gilberto
Rables, c.29; to be presented by Rath
Kuchs, Mary Matthews, Marjory,
Queenwell Keyes, Mary H.
Jurich, Dr. Deigler, and
Gilberto Rables.
A number to be presented by the Kansas City, Kan. Junior College. A short talk by Arthur L. Owen, head of the department of Spanish.
Seventh Celebration Here
The celebration will be the seventy-th annual meeting of the University of Kansas. Many of the larger universities of the United States will attend.
the University of Kansas, Many of the larger universities of the United States hold similar celebrations. The guest list, including guests are expected to be present at the banquet, about sixty of whom will be out-of-town delegates and some will be in town. The University who are now teaching Spanish in other schools are expected to attend them as well. Nell Buchman, Maude Elliott, Violette Garrett, Marielle Patterson, Elizabeth Taylor, Joyce Hicks, Laura Hines, Edna Lee and Miriam L. Wight.
These other professors and teachers are now expected: Prof. Mary W. Burrell, Ph.D.; Prof. William C. College; Prof. S. A. Wofkey of the Wichita Municipal University, Seniors Elite Force of Baker University, Seniors Elite Force of High School of Kansas City, Mo.
Journalists Honor Benson
Sigma Delta Chi Holds Annual Founder's Day Banquet
A farewell banquet was given last evening at Haskell for Ivan H. Benson, assistant professor in journalism, by the Sigma Delta Chi, honorary president of the university. At the banquet, which was also the annual founder's day banquet, Professor Benson was presented with a pen in appreciation of his work durably completed during this chapter adviser to Sigma Delta Chi. Professor Benson leaves the University of Kansas at the end of this year to take a position Berklee College.
John J. Kiatler, who is to be the new chapter adviser, was introduced as a part of the banquet program. Speeches were given by different members of the fraternity, and the reminder of the evening was spent as a fun fest.
Pachacamacs Win Lop-Sided Contest for Hill's Offices
Over 1500 Votes Are Cast by Students in Annual Campus Election
One Independent Places
Haines, Farmer, Hillmer and Dressler Are New Council Magistrates
In one of the biggest politic-national issues ever to happen on the campus, the Pachaarman party yesterday won a backroom election. Garden Royal, the only independent who obtained an office, won from Thomas Pearson, Pachaarman, 8-5, for the office of representation. The School Council from the School of Education.
Vice president: Ed Farmer, 921; Lloyd Muller, 676.
The vote was the largest ev in a Hill election. The results of the count are as follows:
Treasurer; Jack Dressler, 919; Don Taylor, 681.
Class Officers
Student Council Officers
President: Charlie Haines, 911;
"Mo" Kraemer, 688.
Secretary: Armin Hillmr, 909;
George Owen, 681.
Senior president: Clarence Munns, 192; George Gsell, 135.
Senior treasurer; Sewell Voran,
185; Charles Given, 135.
Junior president; Harold Jorgenson,
191; Evert Welsh, 117.
Sophomore, president: Paul Stotts,
247; Vernon Travlor 141.
191; Ever, Weiss, 117.
Junior treasurer: Hal Adamson,
192; Kerns-Davis, 187.
Sophomore treasurer: Bob Dockum,
248; Kenneth Dearth, 145
Junior From Managers
Dick Garlinghouse, 188; Paul White,
189; Dean Pearce, 119; Pete Jackson,
117.
College Representatives
Soph Hon Managers
Homer Huffaker, 246; Maurice Lampi, 224; Syd Reynolds, 158; Hayden Williams, 139.
Paul Woodye, 465; Guilford Day,
480; Greg Moyer, 481; Rhett Gleeson,
492; Goodfellow Tucker, 493;
Ginger Junger, 467; Basil Kelsey, 439;
John Faster, 439; Art Hodgson, 386;
Jim Kearns, 386; Jim Karuren, 339; William Daugherty, 333; Clint Cundy, 322; Dave Kivic,
Representatives of Other Schools
Medical; Russell Knight, 48; Wen
Hil Grisham, 97
Eagine School Representatives
Don Hatch, 222; Julius Harbes,
811; Bill Mulhous, 216; Earl Hortier,
Herb Macker, 129; Henry Gould,
law; Paul Snyder, 71; Roland Tate,
34.
Leavengood, 19.
Graduate: Leo Buehring, 27; Wayne
Pearlson, 28.
Fine Arts: Melvin Geist, 21; Luther Legnwood, 19.
Pharmacy: Lester Davis, 31; Ed Taylor. 30.
Taylor. 60.
Business: Lee Patterson, 69; scattered votes for others.
Education: Gordon Royal, 9;
Thomas Pearson, 8.
Sigma Xi Picks Members
Sigma Xi Picks Members
Honorary Science Organization
Announces 18 Names
Sigma XI, national honorary organization for scientific research, yesterday elected 18 to membership, 11 as active members and 7 as associates. The new members will be activated at the annual banquet, April 21.
Faculty; Ernest Boyce and Joy P. Guilford, Graduate;s S. Howard Bartley, psychology; David M. Delo, geology; J. Brooks Knight, geology; Corrine Hathman, mathematizer; Louis M. Regan, mathematician; Helen K. Stevens, Helen K. Stevens, mathematics; H. D. Rusell, chemistry; Ruth Shaw, geology
Those elected as associates are are: Ronald E. Carroll, Gonzalez, Loring O. Hankson, Stairt G. Hazard, Bryon Reynolds, and H. M. Smith. All of these are旁仔 enmen.
Omicron Nu Has Banquet
One Hundred Guests Tonight at Cafeteria
One hundred people will attend the Omicron Nu banquet at the Union building this evening at 6:30.
The following guests will be present: Chancellor and Mrs. E, H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. J. G. Brantley, Mrs Patrick of the Board of Regents, Dr. James H. Dye Jr. and Mr. E. H. S. Bailey, and Prof. Mrs John Ise.
MICRO-SAFETY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1928
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANJAB Lawrence, Kansas
Euler in Chief       William Grithman
Associate editor     John Sutton
Associate editor     John Sutton
Sport editor       Arthur Ferguson
Executive editore   Arthur Ferguson
Executive editore   Alison Munger
New Editor        Alan Munger
Executive editore   Alan Munger
Laughing Editor      Warren Forsyth
Laughing Editor      Warren Forsyth
Tolkien Editor      Warren Forsyth
Tolkien Editor      Warren Forsyth
British Vanguard    Bernard Vanguard
Advertising Manager ... R, M. Dale
Aust, Advertising Marr ... Hannon Pimonee
Aust, Advertising Marr ... Howard V. Koe
Foreign Advertising Marr ... Robt, W. Heering
Business Staff
Brian Blissberg
Ben Blissberg
Ben Blissberg
Ben Blissberg
Richard Hardtown
Mike Hardtown
Laine Cahney
Dal Rite
Jerry Lapine
Warren Warnock
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the city of Kannu, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
THESE DANDELIONS
Fahh day as students come on the Hill there are a few more yellow heads to greet them. Each day a few more go to seed and make it possible for many more to spring up next year.
If the dandelions are not attended to immediately some day we may come up the Hill and find that there is no grass left—nothing but those dear little yellow dandelions.
A plan has been suggested whereby a holiday might be declared and the dandelions easily destroyed. If such a plan was put into effect no one student would seriously impair his study; no teacher would be a failure because one lecture was crowded into the next; but the dandelions would cease to greet us each morning.
When such a little time, such a little waste; and such a little effort is all that is necessary to rid ourselves of this pest it seems a shame that they are allowed to continue to grow on the state University campus.
Entered as second inch mail matter September
her 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the net of March 5, 1929.
FRIDAY, APRIL. 20, 1928
The election is over.
IT'S ALL OVER NOW
At least judging from the lack o glad handing and activity among the collegiate candidates and their benchmen there won't be much excitement again until next April.
There are so many things we are going to miss for a few days. No more yellow and white tails blowing gayly about; no more smiling faces gazing at us from every telephone post and tree. No more Pachauncan advocates happily watching independent in new voters, and vice versa.
One of the most worthy features of the election is the experience it has given the two parties in showing
their true value to the camps.
Everyone is now aware that we have political台阶 on the Hill, and may proceed to forget it.
Yes, we shall miss the bits of paper, the promulgata, the sociable attitude manifested recently. But we shall have a chance to hear more about high ideals of government at another election next year.
It is difficult to see wherein mid semester grades serve any such useful purpose.
USELESS MID-SEMESTER GRADES
The grades turned in at mid-s semester are incorrect. Some instructors really try to mark those students who deserve it "Very Superior." others discard this mark entirely, and mark only "Satisfactory" or "Unassatisfactory". Then the grade of "Unsatisfactorily" at mid-s semester often restrains an instructor from giving a student a high grade at the end of a course, although he may have just as good a group of the course as others who get high grades. It is certainly possible for a student to get more than halfway through a course and then suddenly find himself and know the subject thoroughly before the final examination. But by the system of mid-s semester grading, such a student stands bandaged.
Now that the flurry of preparation and reception of mid-season grade is over, there is time to consider whether there is any real need for them. They cause much extra work for instructors, interrupt the schedule of class work offenses, and necessitate a great deal of office work, and therefore, unless they serve a useful purpose, they should not be compiled.
A better plan than the turning in of mid-seminar grades to the central office, from which the students get them, would be to arrange for individual conferences between instructors and students at mid-seminar. The instructor could then suggest to a student who is low in a course how he could improve, and the students who were doing satisfactory work would have the opportunity of talking also with their instructors and getting any criticism of their work that the instructors might have to offer.
INEFFICIENT INSTRUCTORS
It won't be long now with certain instructors will start loading on assignments. They have spent the semester talking about general subjects, and topics not taken from the textbooks. Presently they will become concise stricken as the time for finals approaches and to give a semester's work in the last two weeks. One group of these instructors have given their classes interesting content.
Attend the Kansas Relays Tomorrow
DANCE
$7.50 and $10
If the men interpreted their feelings as aesthetic dancers do this is how a lot of them would go to the Relays tomorrow in their new Bostonian Spring Oxfords!
Ober's HEAD TO TOOTH OUTFITTERS
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Friday, 402, 1928
No. 161
This is the first year that the Play-day has been held. It will be hold annually if it is a success. Without doubt in a few years it will be one of the events of the school year that high school girls will look forward to so many boys look forward to the holidays.
More than sixty girls from high school athletic associations in this part of Kansas will be here at the University Friday, and Saturday for a Praying Spanned by the Women's Athletic Association. The girls will be here at this time in connection with the Kansas Relay, and will have their own field day Saturday morning, Friday evening the women's physical education department will put on an examination of University work.
worthwhile discussions, even though they were not a direct part of the course. They should not feel that the semester has been wasted because all the material has not been covered, for they may have added much to the students' education. The other class of instructor has given his classes nothing except scattered, incoherent history of his life and his achievements.
Anyone who is interested can by honest self-servicing determine into which class he falls. The one may comfort themselves by the thought that they have given something of value; while the others must acknowledge that they have done nothing but waste the students' time.
THE W, A, A, PLAYDAY
The Womens's Athletic Association has started a worthy function. It should be supported.
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman of Department
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Attend the Kansas Relays.
The April meeting of the department of English will be held on Monday,
April 23, 1928, at 4:30 p. m. in Froerley room 205.
By 'encouraging the play, Dayley the W. A. A., is bringing the University and over sixty high school girls into a much closer relation with each other. It is affording a means whereby the girls may be acquainted with their state University. They will wrap the benefit of their trip when they come to Lawrence to enter the University, and probably in a number of cases it will bring girls to college who had not planned on remaining in school.
Campus Opinion
--these are but a very few of the things which went on your day. If such methods be used in an election in which the candidates receive no remuneration for their position, what effect will this have on the nearby cities to swing the votes?
The entire nation has voiced its disapproval of the Thompson region in response to the recent war on politics. Chicago has been pointed to as America's worst place for just such a war.
But if all that was heard floating around last night is true, then Mt. Ordean is another Chicago with its players playing the leading part at present.
Yesterday one of the worst battles of the independent and Pacachanee parties was fought. Neither side is to be regarded as the winner, but the crooked methods that were used.
Editor Daily Kansan;
I must admit that all you are now reading was overhead, and due concomitance to it, the news that it is but it is by such news that Plants about, that the University of Kannada wrote about, that a change is necessary; if there be no truth in it, then the voices of others will echo.
For example, one student was heard to say, "Why I managed to get six men through six times each with the team," and he asked how he worked it he said that the men were run in as persons who were no longer in school or as those who might have been.
Another student went to the polling place of one school and voted, returning to his own school to cast his second vote. A member of the opposing party ran a race with him in the polling place, and the person from voting for the second time. In one of the schools, some fifty ballots, unused, had the numbers removed from them. For a time they were the only candidates, and are finally located in that condition.
Student
If a state can be no greater than her University, then Kansas as an union is in a sat state of affairs. If the state would be able to questionable practices in their early years, what will they be doing when they have reached adulthood and are now living in a real world of today? It is all worth thinking about. A clean election on the Hill should not be an impossibility. According to present standards it evaneshed.
At the Concert
By Charlotte Thompson
Someone should start a movement to limit the length of the selections at
A Few Suggestions to the Athletes Who Compete in the Relay Carried
BREAKFAST
Chilled Grape Fruit Brown Toast Large Melba Peach Halves Poached Eggs Oatmeal — Double Cream Coffee
DINNER
DINNER
Broiled Steaks Baked Potatoes
Head Lettuce Salad
Fresh Fruit
— Hot Tea —
Coffee
BRICK'S
1241 Ordend Ave.
student recitals if the full interest of the audience is to be maintained. The first half of the program last night at the senoir recital of Lonzo Ridway, pianist, and Kone Aitken, violinist, was almost stopped by the extreme length of the pieces played. Not even in graduating recitals do students show sufficient artistry to keep their auditions for long stretches of time.
Miss L. Daygrey, pianist, plays surely and symmetrically. Some persons naturally impire confidence. Miss Daygrey also appears the moment she first appeared on the stage last night the audience felt that she had something to give them and that she had been called in to make an indee" by Greig, her first number, was lengthy. "Album Letter" by Hutcheson in her second group was a quiet, slow piece with a simple fury "Pride Tragique" by Orstein which followed it. The third number in the group was laughing, redolicking over the performance of Ridgway concluded her program with "Concanto in G minor" by Saint-Saens with orchestral accompaniment by Lee S. Green, organ
Miss Aitken, violinist, seems neat and careful in her playing, but she lukes force. Possibly she won tired songs from her group — "Souza No. 10 in F major" by Corollia "Concerto in B minor" by Saint-Saens both of which were long and dire. Sometimes she didn't selectations which were well received by the audiences. "From the Cancenbroker" by Gardner was a candy dish to everybody who was especially well liked.
MINT
1920'S
TYPEWRITER
It Is Easy to Own a Portable
We can sell you the new Underwood, Royal and Remington portables is low without when these terms are so low. We'll be glad to explain them to you.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. Phone 548
Fountain Pens
Attend the Relays
Stationery
Tennis Ball
Crested with Fraternity, Sorority or University Seal.
50c
39c
34c
WELCOME Old Grads and Visitors
Rowlands
40c
Sodium Fluoride
Store No. 2
1237 Oread
Store No. 1
1401 Ohio
$1.00
Squibbs
Liquid
Petrolatum
79c
36c
50c
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Cod Liver Oil
60c
Listerine
44c
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Squibb
Tooth Paste
Come in for Those Between Time Lunches
Everything in Delicious Variety
and Regular Dinners
30c
Bromo Quinine
23c
We're Glad You're Here!
The JAYHAWK CAFE "RAY"
Just off of 14th on Ohio St.
Phone 50
SPECIALS
at ROBY'S
Cat Prices Every Day
929 Mass.
Remember Mother
on Mother's Day
Ask to see our New
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Prompt delivery to all parts of the city
TRY OUR SERVICE FIRST
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DRUGS - SODA - SANDWICHES
ATTEND THE RELAYS
Our Soda Parlor Accommodates Sixty People
50c
Pecheco Tooth
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90c
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Zonite
39c
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Squibbs
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$1.50
Agarol
98c
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70c
Sloan's Liniment
53c
50c DeWitts Pine Tar 34c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY,APRIL 20,1928
PAGE THREE
59
Engineering Students to Hold Open House for Relays Visitors
.
Demonstrations and Exhibits to Be Given for Guests and Students
Although their plans for the Kansas Rechs are not as extensive as those of the Texas Rechs, they have several interesting and instructive exhibits for the effusion of the viz design.
They will hold open house not only for the out-of-forest visitors but also for students in grades 6 through that students may see for themselves what is being done at the west bank.
The civil engineers have made extensive plans for the open house.
The testing of materials laboratory in the civil engineering department in the University of Washington Architecture was opened to the public this morning and tests will be held on Tuesday.
This morning a field method of testing small concrete beams was demonstrated in the hull on the first floor of the Engineering building. A strength of materials class under Professor Ockerdahl was held this afternoon. Several tests were conducted and explanations made to the visitors.
Want Ads
The Present Religious Situation—Sermon subject at the Unitarian church morning at 11:00 a.m. At 10:00 m. T. A. Larraume will add the Forms on "Laatsten Musik." Young People's Society at *163*
FOR SALE—Food touring car. Good running condition, $25. Please 2758 W. 164
LOST—A pair of engraved, white-
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FOR SALE: 1408 Kentucky street. Lot 210 room on Kentucky and 290 rooms. Ideal for furniture or a sorority home. Inquire at 1408 Kentucky street.
Attend the Kansas Relays.
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and
championing, Price 50c, 1015 Kenm
ukey. Phonz 2775. 199
--in Spring Fabrics
— Smart Patterns
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FOR SALE—new Spalding tennis racket. $5.00. Phone 930. 162
Read this students and folks: The College Inn Cafe formerly under Jayhawk management now under new management introducing to you a lady of high character and refinement acquainted with your daily needs and what you should be surrounded when you dine or partake of refreshing drinks.
Miss Lacele Ruhy folks, is the lady that will greet you and she has a smile. We are here for everything good and for you and your approval. Miss Ruby will serve you and will please you. Now! Hurtly! Where to go? Thank you. Call again. By the ways we deliver. Phone 214 to my office. College IU Café, 14th and Tennessee.
163
Little by little the uncared-for watch is ruined. Have your watch cleaned, oiled, and properly adjusted, regularly
Luther Gustafson Fine watch and jewelry repairing
VALUE FIRST ALWAYS—THEN PRICE
陈伟
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See the New Petti-Knickers
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a clever new step-in garment with front and back shadow panel, which takes the place of a princess slip or under-skirt. Made of extra good quality of rayon with embroidered edges. Colors: Peach and Flesh.
Then satisfy that Raving Appetite by coming to the De Luxe Cate for dinner.
MUSIC BY JOHN M. BURKE
COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS, CITY UNIVERSITY
CHAPEL HOUSE, NEW YORK
1920
Colors, Peach and Flesh.
De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass.
VARSITY
Tomorrow
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Laura La Plante
Thanks for the Buggy Ride
The great successor to
The Cat and The Canary
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
The 13th Juror
Love the story by
BENRY JEWING DODGE
An EDWARD LAEMMLE PRODUCTION
COMEDY - NEWS - TOPICS
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9. Prices: Mat. 10—40. Eve. 10—50
Starts Monday
CONRAD VEIDT
"A MAN'S PAST"
SOON—John Gilbert in "HONOR FIRST"
Quaint Designs
in waffle sets, coolie jars,
and ice tubs of KAMO pottery.
Landers
Chili Sandwiches
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
Biggest Event in Kansas — Kansas Relays
B- O- W- E- R- S- O- C - K
Tonight - Tomorrow
Until You See___
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Talk About “Getting Gertie's Garter”— You Ain't Seen Nuthin' Yet!
VOL. 10, NO. 5
TORRES and his Rhythm Ramblers
Shows: 3-7-9. Prices: Mat.10----40. Eve.10----50
Starts Monday—
Lawrence's Own Movie
"A DAY IN HOLLYWOOD"
All Local Cast
IT'S A SCREAM!
Also
"Love Me and the World Is Mine"
Biggest Cast Ever Assembled
An Award of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
21
"The Spirit of the Legion"—an interpretation by R. F. Heinrich
WITH TEN ADDITIONAL AWARDS
OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS EACH
THE Graham-Paige Legion—an honorary organization within the ranks of the Graham-Paige Motors Corporation—will confer an award of One Thousand Dollars upon the student in any accredited college or university in the world who submits the finest dramatization, in the opinion of the judges, of the purposes and ideals of this organization.
Ten additional awards of One Hundred Dollars each will be given to the ten students submitting manuscripts which are adjudged next most worthy.
This contest opens immediately, and all entries, to be considered, must be postmarked not later than September 1, 1928.
The judges will be the distinguished dramatist, Zoe Akins; Norman Bel Geddes, artist and pageant director, and another to be chosen by these two.
Full details of this prize award have been printed in a treatise which will be mailed to any college student upon request.
The
GRAAAM-PAIGE Legion
Detroit, Michigan
1854
FRIDAY, APRIL 20.1928
PAGE FOUR
Preliminary Trials Held This Morning for High Schools
Sprint, Hurdle, Field Even Qualification Rounds Test Runners' Endurance
Trial heats and semi-finals for a 25th annual Interscholastic Tri meet at the University of Kansas morning preparation to the main event. The short dashes, hurdles, and fi-events featured the morning program
The summaries:
The 10th year Dubh
Class A,  second unit—Hon of Rose of Independence) McCumb, Wichita, Madi L.
Class A. first heat - Won by Johnson of Wichita; Black of Rosedale, second; Harrison; Wyndmote, third. Time: 10.4.
Glen A. third base - Won by O'Garry, Lawerence McCarthy, inbound, Robinson, Simon Hueh, Kansas City, Kan., - Time 109.5
Class A, fourth host—Won by Harrier Choe County Community High School. Canady, Eureka, second; Lewis, Eureka, third Time: 10:57.
Chase A., 4th bish. Wom-Wom by Freeman.
Chase B., 2nd bish. Wom-Wom by Freeman.
Hinman; Hinnam, third. Time: 16s.
R. first bish. Wom-Wom by Voadon of Pecos.
Pecos; Moya, second. Move: Moya.
Cypre, third. Time: 16s.
Node-on | Myuntt | Kj Darabo | second | Carne
Coffeville, third | Time | 10.8
Class II, second heat* Won by green of Lebron, Liberty, Sunsetfield, second; McCarty Washington, third. Time: 11 seconds.
Class K, third host, won by Thompson of McLauch, McLauch, Melon, owned, Todd, Osaka, leased, three. Times 1.1.
boon, third. Time 11.1.
Class B, fourth Won. Wen by Davis in Princeton. Thinker, Waterville, second. Potter, LaCayenne, third. Time 11.1.
Class A. first beat Wen by Donna, Hailington; Silner, Lyndon, second, Cobain, Wallington, third. Timer 17 seconds.
biont; Brings. Fort south; second Styre, Pressure,
displaced. Time 12.3
Class A. third, head-Win- by Fireman-
Chase County Community Hall-Win; Wagging;
Lyme; second; Edwards of Tampa discharged.
field. Time: 16:5.
Class II. first host. Won by K. Purge, Bip.
linguee. School of Waterville. second. Hoycock
Mortowville. Third. Time: 10:9
B. B. Nielsen, West Wichita by Cynthia M.
E. Nelson, Highland, second; Morpho
y, third. Time: 142.
Class A, second打 Won by Pennan Chase County, Tarrant, El Dornado, second Miller, Wyndamore, third, Time: 27.6.
Class A, first host - Won by Sukun, Wichita;
K. Cox, Kordelle, second; Merryman,
Wellington, third. Time: 24.5.
Mason '54. Barnard '60. Wom in Miller of Snow-
Tom McGee '63. Sloane '72. Second, Wigges.
Lynne, Lymne. Third, Time 29. 3
A. fourth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
pederda. B. fifth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
pederda. B. sixth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
pederda. B. seventh. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. eighth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. ninth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. tenth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. eleventh. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. twelfth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. thirteenth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. fourteenth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. fiveteenth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. sixteenth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. seventeenth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. eighteenth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. nineteenth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. twenty-first. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. twenty-second. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. twenty-third. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. twenty-fourth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. twenty-fiveth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. twenty-sixth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. twenty-seventh. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. twenty-eightth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. twenty-ninth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. thirty-first. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. thirty-second. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. thirty-third. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. thirty-fourth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. thirty-fiveth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. thirty-sixth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. thirty-seventh. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. thirty-eighth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. thirty-ninth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. thirty-tenth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. thirty-ninth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. thirty-tenth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. thirty-ninth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. thirty-tenth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. thirty-ninth. Wom by Brita of
Wom by Lynne. Lymne by South Indie
peterda. B. thirty-te
Chase in third. Won by Scherens, 5-3 (26). Clay in second. Won by Scherens, 5-3 (26). Cleo in first. Won by Noyes, 10-9 (26). Clay in second. Won by Noyes, 10-9 (26). Washington, third. Timer 21, 48.
Cleo in second. Timer 21, 48.
R. Johnson in second. Arundel, 2nd. Drew in third. Drew in third.
10-11-Mon-Day Game
Class A, first team—Won by Johnson, Wichita; Gray, Ottawa, second; Scott, Rosedale third. Time: 22:4.
Class A, second beat—Won by H. Birch,
Templeton, Maryland, third. Time 24.7.
Class B, second beat—Won by H. Birch,
Marvellous, Maryland, third. Time 24.7.
Class C, McPherson, Webbstein, white. Time
30.8.
Class D, second beat—Won by H. Birch,
Class A, fourth beat. Won by Harwyn,
Courtney, Washington, second. Won by
Simmons, Washington, second.
Class A, fifth beat—Won by Iron, Inde-
sia, Washington, fifth. Time 23.2.
Class B, sixth beat—Templeton, time 23.2.
Class C, Mankato, second. Hickey, Hirschin
Readley, Mankato, second. Hickey, Hirschin
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
birth. Time: 24:17.
Class B, second heat—Won by Fox, LeRoy Young, Washington, second; J. Baker, Perry Third. Time: 23:8.
Semi-finals, 220-ward Low Hardies.
Class A; first heat. Win by Gretchen Welch;
tiller; Miller, Wyattman; second; R. Cox, Rowe,
dishal; thirth. Time: 27:53.
Class B, third best. Won by Thompson, M. Louth, Faculty, seven, second. Class W, fourth best. Won by Thompson, M. Fourth best. Won by Davis, Primate, We. Fifth best. Mahotte, sixth, second. Morgan, We. Seventh best.
Class A, second best. Won by Davis, Fort St.
Russ; Iowa, Indiana, second; Harrison,
Wichita, third. Time: 23.3.
B. second level—Won by Young W. Weichert M. third level—Won by Young W. Chilton, Mintott, third level. 21 second level. first level. Won by Johnson, Weichert G. first level, Green G. third level. Time: 323. Second level. Time: 323. Won by Dave W.
dale, third. Timer: 27.5
Bryant, fourth. Byron, four.
Chaise County. Martin, fifth. Second, second.
Weightts, third. Timer: 26.4
Vancouver, fourth. Vaughan, fifth.
Perry, first. Lecour, second. Hickfield, highland.
wrote: Shot. Time: 2:33.
Note: Shot put is only field event for
which preliminary were finished in the
morning.
41. D (f, 1) in Kettering, Houston; 42. D (f, 1)
in Schaffer, Hamilton; 41. D (f, 5) in Burlan,
Lawrence; 42. D (f, 7) in Roberts, Wellington;
40. D (f, 4) in Watson, Palomar; 39. D (f, 5) in
Class B smallteens: Lydell, Murrell, 42 (f. in
Minnesota); Guerville, 50 (f. in Minneapolis);
Watts, 51 (f. in Minnesota), 37 (f. in Milwaukee),
36 (f. in Minneapolis), 37 (f. in Milwaukee), 38
(f. in Milwaukee), 38 (f. in Milwaukee), 38 (f.
in Milwaukee), 38 (f. in Milwaukee), 38 (f. in
Sophs Win Tournament
Volley Ball Victors Successful in Three Games
The women's interclass volleyball tournament ended a bit right with the sophomore-senior game in which the sophomore won 38 to 19. The seniors had the lead during the c.5's and were up by four when play began with the sophomores, by some brilliant playing, finished in the lead, and sophomores Liot lost to the juniors 13 to 67.
The final results of the games are:
Seniors, won 1, lost 2; juniors, won 1,
lost 2; sophomores, won 3, lost 0;
freshmen, won 0, lost 5.
The members of the saphonite championship team are Helen Sten, John L. Meyer, and William D. Truell williamson; Florence Kisechner, captain, c38; Helen Benson, uncle of Michael Schoeller; Erik Schottler, c30; Thelma Malone, c39; Miram Morne, c50; and Eilid Benson, c40.
The freshman team in spite of having only six or seven women out for the entire tournament, during the entire tournament and played all the games.
engineering Students
In an exhibition run at the Texas relafs held in Austin recently, Charlie Paddock set a new record in the 140s. He set a world mark by doing the lap in 13.4.
Quack Club Chooses One Active, Three Pledges
At the Quack club try-outs last
Tuesday, April 17, at 4:38, Roma
Funk, c29, passed all her tests which
finally led to membership in
the organization.
Leen Enail, c;30 Thelm Hunter,
c;20 Mary Cushing, c;28 and Elizabeth
Hosford, c;30 passed enough to make them eligible for pledging.
Find try-outs for Quack club will be held next Tuesday, April 24, at 1:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
Schedule of Practice for Women's Baseball to Begin Next Week
Class Team Managers Chosen
Thursday to Take Charge
of Players
Class managers were chosen and practice times decided upon at the game. Members interested in baseball. The meeting was held yesterday afternoon, Thursday morning. Hoover of the department of physical education had coarse of the meet-
Practice will start next Monday, April 23, when the sophomores and junior members of the gymnasium. The team has worked out a new system of practicing this year. Each team will practice one game at a time; they will practice alone and the fundamentals of the games will be covered with another class team and no drill will be held. The freshmen will participate in junior practice with the seniors.
Practice Periods Selected
The practice periods selected by each class are Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 4:30 to 5:00, Thursday at 4:30; sophomores, Monday and Thursday at 4:30; and seniors at 4:30.
TOMORROW!
Don't Miss the
6TH ANNUAL
KANSAS RELAYS
K·U·STADIUM
The Only Truly Great Annual Track Meet of the Middle-West
30
A
Fluent of Good Seats
There are 25,000 seats in concrete stadium. All of them are reserved.
and the Added Colorful Attraction of the First
International
INDIAN
MARATHON
26 Miles. 285 Yards.
1,000 Athletes from 15
states; 100 universities
and colleges; 28 thrilling,
and daring races;
of speed and Thrills
LAWRENCE, KAS.
1:00 o'Clock
The Korean Relief will have several Olympic teams watched closely for Olympic candidates. Big Ten, the Missouri Valley and the South and North teams.
An Indian endorsement test,
Entries from Canada, Mexico
and the United States
being from Topaka to
pe
4:30. There are two diamonds in condition so two teams will be able to practice at the same time.
26 Miles----385 Yards
and the Added Colorful Attraction of the First International INDIAN MARATHON
Just a short drive or ride by train, interurban or bus.
--you will want some Nyal medicated "Huskeys" to
Plenty of Good Seats
The managers chosen by the classes are: Senior, Jo Brown; junior, Charlotte Harmer; sophomore, Lela Ennis; junior, Jennifer; manager, the managers will take charge of getting aspirants out for practice, and manage the team until a captain is elected.
$1.50----$1.00
"There will be practices at each scheduled time, rain or shine," Miss Howard said. "If it is rainy we will play monsterlands here in the gymnasium."
Miss Hlover will coach the junior and senior teams, and Miss Irma Kevan of the department of physical education in the freshman and sophomore teams.
In view of the fact that the University is resodding the ground around the gymnasium, students running the Big Aph course or going to the geology building are asked to stay on the sidewalk until they are entirely away from the ground which is being resodded.
Time will be extended for the tennis and horseshoe tournament until Monday night, 6 p. m., April 16. All scores must be at that time.
Intramural Announcements
--you will want some Nyal medicated "Huskeys" to
Attend the Kansas Relays.
A woman and a man in formal attire dancing.
F. A. U.
Chord—A right line tangent to the under curve of an aerofoil section at the front and rear.
Length of chord—Length of aerofoil section projected on a chord extended if necessary.
Center of pressure of an aeroflock — The point on the chord of an element of an aeroflock, prolonged if necessitated by the action of the resultant air force passes. Angle of incidence — The angle of the planes with center line of the air wing that makes contact with the angle of the chord of the wings makes with the axis of the propeller.
Simmonds-Welch
K. U. Stompers
10-piece Band
You Won't Be Sorry if you go to the Homecoming Varsity
Language of the Air
Sat. Night
$11.00
Attend the Relays
9 O'clock
Sale! New Spring Dresses
We Believe Them to be Unsurpassed at this Low Price
$11
Every Dress in the Lot Worth from $15 to $25
MORE than 75 new styles—Paris inspired models—many of them just 48 hours out of New York—secured for us by our New York buyers and placed on sale for the first time Saturday. Its distinctive fashion—new high shades for spring and summer—and only 11$—thin of it.
PRINTED CHIPFONS
GEORGETTES - FLAT CREPES - PRINTS
Saturday
Innes Hackman Co.
Country-Quality-Value
During and After The Relays
prevent your throat from becoming hoarse and irritated.
Rankin's Drug Store Handy for the Students 11th & Mass. Phone 678
the "saving man"--at
is taking advantage of our Suit Special
1/2 Price
Saturday is the last day--
Better Come.
Glad to show you!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Union Building Events
For the purpose of familiarizing the students with the use of the Union Building, and to make clear its social possibilities the Union Committee is planning a week of entertainment for the men and women of the University beginning April 20 and ending April 25.
The Mortar Board is giving a tea for all University women and their guests Sunday afternoon.
✩
On Monday night, April 23, there will be a real go—for men only—a smoker of smokers besides the smoke there will be a snapple program of about 40 minutes length showing wrestling and boxing matches, a stunt and a wise one by Callahan and company. It will start at 8:00.
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. —men and women—an all-University entertainment with a program of about 30 minutes that will be interesting—premiershowing of K. U. movies—K. U.-M. U. footballgame of last fall—Jo Dana—Amanda Wulf.
Come and Enjoy Your Union
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
10
VOL. XXV
W.S.G.A. Show Is Almost Ready for Presentation
Next Thursday and Friday Announced as Dates of Annual K. U. Production
"You Tell 'Em Sam," the musical comedy to be presented by W. S. G. A., is practically ready for the first presentation, according to the producers. The comedy will be presented next at Lawrence Memorial high school.
Trouble Comes Soon
Trouble and villains come soo
however, when Sam Price is force to
arrest Clare. Bowman's brother
is one of the most feared
pearlers. Naturally enough, everybod
ends well when Nelson Nelson, "John
Nelson," comes along. They endure
and unites the entwined lovers.
Kathryn Langridge plays the part of Clare Bowman and Cicely Cottorot with her voice well adapted to musical comedy work. C棉ton has had professional experience while she is a concert singer, and is a recognized concert singer.
"The musical comedy of this year," said Betty Ball, 62%, "is more exotic than any other comedy that it has been in the last four years. The choruses are especially good. Their lines are always witty and funny, a unit and are not ragged." Virginia Allen is directing the women's group.
Specialties Are Feature
Specifications and short skirts will be the feature of this year's performance, and will have worked out areas which will add to the reputation they have made for
"You Tell Me Same!" is full of song hits, "Golf-Mad, Dudey," and "Little Bit." But they have proved popular with the cast itself. "Moon and Tide" is a lifting melody full of harmony. It is to be sung as a duel between Same Price and Dudey.
“Oh Master Reeves!” will be use as the opening chorus with both the band and the audience. “Around Me Doe” is an old-fashioned walker tune. The chorus will be
A waiter's choir will be introduced in the third act. This is the first time a men's chorus has ever been in a Hill musical comedy.
New Scholarship Offered
Marion Talley Opens Field for New Talent in This Way
Miss Marian Talley is offering this spring, a scholarship through the seascape society to students living expenses, piano课, a reasonable allowance for concerts and opera, and a summer camp in piano, and in theory. The hearing is May 15 in Kansas City. The experience
Candidates must be between 15 and 20 years of age, and unmarried, or have a job offered by Missouri or Missouri for a period of two years. You must submit resumes to the applicant will write letters.
Out of town applicants may the
the accompaint appointed by the
administrative board, those from
local areas. City will formally
their own accommodations.
their own accompanists. Each contestant will sing a standard operatic or oraturation song, which is then performed in the classic period, a modern song (composed since 1900) and a third song of his own choice. The band will be accompanied by Mr. Selby, in care of the music department of the Kansas City Star, as soon as possible, and not later than June 25.
The first letter should contain such information as it usually found in an application, including also a state education the applicant has had.
The second letter should be a statement from some music teacher stating the program she would like the teacher to write should be a letter from someone not a relative giving information as to the character of the applicant. The third letter should be included proof that the applicant would be unable to study in New York without special help from
Sigma Gamma Epilon announce the pledging of Harold H. Hawkins e'29.
FOUR PAGES
Ruth Gillum, Pianist,
to Give Senior Recita
Ruth Gillum pianist, will give here a recital at 10 a.m. on Friday, 28 at 8 o'clock. Will be assisted by Autonette Jackson, soprano, who will be accompanied by her brother, who will be accompanied.
Miss Gilman is a pupil of Prof. How
ard C. Taylor. The orchestral part
will be played by Professor; Taylor
second piano, and Joe Gregan, organ
Scabbard and Blade Convention to Be Held at Columbus April 26
Lloyd Muller Is Delegate Chose to Represent K. U. Chapter; May Is Alternate
Seabastand and Blade, national honorary R. O. T. C. society, will hold its national convention April 26, at Columbus, Ohio. There will be 76 represented at the convention. Lloyd Muller is the delegate who has been chosen to represent the K. U. chapter with J. P. May as alternate delegate.
"Believing that military service . . . an obligation of citizenship, and that military service is the best career men for the study of military science places upon them certain responsibilities as citizens. We敢办教育，教导学生，培养符合 conferring baccalaureate degrees, do form this society and adopt this constitution in order to unite in action to preserve and develop the departments of American Universities and Colleges; to preserve and develop efficient officers; to prepare ourselves as educated men to take a more active part and to have a greater influence among the communities to which we may reside and above all to spread intelligent information concerning the military requiremen
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 22 1928
The national organization of Scabbard and Blade was founded in 1904 with the aim of bringing fellowmen; Charles A. Tayler Leo M. Cook, Victor K. Gregors, Harold K. Weld, and Arthur W. Foster were drawn up by these men (allows);
The local chapter was installed in 1923. Officer at age 12, assigned to legal Shibir retary, Frederick Kestler; Treasurer George Roose; Executive officer George Rosen;
Dill Publishes Pampiblet Study Made of Annual Output of Periodical Press
William A. Dill, assistant professor of journalism, has recently published a pamphlet upon the "Growth of Newspapers in the United States."
In his pamphlet, Professor Dill brings out a study of the number of newspapers, of the number of subscribers, and of the total annual output of the periodical press, from 1700 to 1980. The subsequent increase in social and economic conditions.
"The American people are great readers of newspapers," written Professor Dill. "In fact, records show that year by year, in increasing numbers, the number of subscribers and other periodic for their information." These records show not only an increased number of periodicals, until the last few years, but a rapidlyounting list of subscribers, and rapid increase in the output of the materials.
Phi Mu Alpha Celebrates Music Fraternity Has Banquet on 14th Anniversary
The annual founders day banquet of Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, with tea and tea room. It was in celebration of the 14th anniversary of the founding of the Kansas chapter of the fraternity, among other organizations of the national fraternity. Besides members and pledges of the fraternity, almost all guests are present at the banquet.
The program for the evening was arranged in the form of the instructor, with Eugene Christy, professor in the School of Fine Arts, acting as conductor. Speaking for the active musicians, he called his students "Strings." For the pledges, Ellis Stallard, e3, plen on "Brasas," while the faculty was represented as also "strings." The program for the School of Fine Arts faculty. The "percussion" of the orchestra was furnished by each member, follows Edison Robert, Campbell Jim, Stokes, Dale Kentner, Leonard O'Bryon, Mutt, Emil Freinmuth, and Paul
Sigma Nu announces the ploggin of Marshall Taggart, 131, of Welling ton.
Mock Convention Chairmen to Meet Monday Evening
Doctor Guild Will Expaih
More of Procedure
of a National
Convention
All chairmen of state delegations for the next Republican convention are expected to attend Monday at 9:15, for the purpose of receiving credentials necessary for their positions and their delegates, according to Calvin Evans, C28, chairman of the national
Charles Haines Appointed Chairman
Charles Haines, c. 82S, Sabbath, has been
delegates from Ohio, an important
state in national politics. Thurman
Zinn, of Hurthown, will act as chairman
of the Montana group, of 11
Dr. F. H. Guild, of the department of political science, will explain more about the convention, and Burton Kingsbury, permanent chairman of the convention, will be present to answer questions about the procedures for the mock convention.
Three chairman of state delegations have filled their groups, Wyoming, New Jersey and Florida.
Rev. Charles W. Thomas, student pastor of the Baptist church, will give the invocation which opens the convention, on Wednesday night.
Wyoming; Gertrude Searay, Leavenworth, chairman; Ava Stoops, Kansas City; Earl Storm, Elmore; Earl Horstmann, New City; Florence Searay, Leavenworth; Berenice Peterson, Leo Pollock, Lance Wittgen; Harold Harkness, Kansas City, Mo.
Three Chairmen Fill Group
New Jersey; Abbyne Nose, Coffeeville; chairman; Marvin Brummeit Concordia; Harold Brown, Lawrence Morrigan; St. John; Max Fredrickt, Linnwood; Georgie Lambner Montréal; Sherman Boulanger, Mos
Archie Kriebe, Tulsa, Okla.; Marigold Holly, Lawrence; Ralph Hodge Murdock; James Kennedy, Lawrener Robert Kaufman; Leonard Lowe; Al Kemper Leavenwasser; Richard Mermays, Hays; Raymond Belt; Coffeyville; Elsen Roth; William Lawrence Walker Lawrener; Shaffer White, Lawrense
Carter Foster, Noodsheim; Dwight Henderson, Hayon; Morgan Coley; Henry Buek, Eggleston Kiggars; Raymond Kippenbaum; Paul Snyder Protection; Laurence Figgert, Drifted Olds, Florence; Ryann Svirgin, Hostings, N. Y.; Kenneth McArbort, San Diego, Calif.; Walter Ferner, Ala.
Florida; Dorothy Guthrie, Saffordville; chairman; Ice Boleen, Leavenworth; Jeff Koehler, Midway; Ema Edna Bessham; Dorothy Winsler, Jane Smith, and Eda Lemon, Lawrence; Charles Hoffman, Ulysses; John Deal, Lawrence; John
Chairmen to Bring Megaphone
"If the supporters of any candidate want any artificial enthusiasm for demonstration, and the means to produce it," Hillier continued, "if any state wives any candidate from her nation besides the poster which shows the location of the state, it must fur-
harmed to be there. "I don't know of each state delegation should bring a little megaphone, so that when he announces the vote of his state the spectators can hear him," said Armin Hilliott, a professor at a commission on local arrangements."
A pre-Music week musical which includes a men's quartet, a woman's trio, and a tenor solo, besides a two piano number and Concerto in G Minor by violin, will be given tonight at the Wesley Foundation league music concert of the First Methodist Church. University students are invited to attend.
Edward W. Hullinger, c17, has position on the faculty of the department of journalism, New York University, where he writes and writing and other subjects. Hullinger is also lecturing in and around New York City on Soviet Russia and Afghanistan.
Musical Program Given at M. E. Church Tonight
Dwight Ondy, olds, uclc. Florence, chief clerk, will check the roll of the states during the balloting. His staff of counsel includes Wesley Chella, Garnett; Henry Tarrell, Garnett; Walter Kibm, Leavendow; John Hargriss; Florey Ray (Gfler, Burns; Benn Nell, Milwaukee; Miller, Mackenzie; Miller, Berrer; Charence Thomas, Iola
Kathryn Petrie, c'29, of Wichita, is a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
K. U. Men Pass Aviation Tests at Fort Riley
Four K, U, men who went to Fort key to take the physical examination in preparation for the aviation school at Fort Sam Houston, Texas are: Mr. Troop, Jan S闸宰, Roy Layen, Dr. Carson, and Rita Carni entrants to take the test only a small per cent were successful. The physical examination is considered the most difficult of the several tests taken by the Army Air Corps for an appointment to the school. The men think that they will receive their appointment about July 1. All four of the men are members of the R.O. group and must ask aid in their future advancement.
Dean Margaret Justin Is Principal Speaker at Omicron Nu Conclave
"Cave Men" was the subject of
Dear Margaret Justine's talk, the prim-
ary talk of the annual meeting of
the Omiacum No. conclave
which was held in the theater of
Missoula.
Miss Jouwit's talk was based on the story from Plato's Republic of the cave men who were charged with their backs to the light. It stressed the reaction of the individual and the collective in the fight. This story was used as an illustration.
"Cave Merl" Subject of Talk Is Based on Story from Plato's Republic
4. The individuals' own reactions to the. He very often finds himself in conflict with his students' learning and through a lack of victory over himself and prejudice restricting him.
2. Crowd feeling. People are delayed from doing what they know to be right because of crowd sentiment.
3. Faulty instruction which is the result of bad communication.
1. Misunderstanding as to the nature of education; regarding it as information rather than integrated knowledge.
This story was used as an illustration of the progress one must make out from ignorance to knowledge.
Miss Justin listed the four things that prove the greatest handicap in this progress:
"We used to think of education as an adventure in truth seeking which will mightly affect the life of the individual." Miss Justin concludes.
The following were elected this morning; Demar Margaret Jatin, of Manhattan, president; Miss Margaret Folede of the University of Nebraska, vice president; Miss Florence Harrison of the State College of Washington; Miss Grace Denny, University of Washington, Seattle, treasurer, and Miss Amy Recreatre, of Dehara State College, Newark, Del, editor of Outnumbered Man
The Omicron No conlavele was con-
laded Saturday noon with a luncheon
at Woodhams' at 12:30
The next conclave to be held by the organization will probably be held in the summer of 1930 in connection with the inauguration of the Local Home Economics Association.
Tomorrow evening the students of the department of Greek will present "The Trojan Women" by Euripides. It will be given in celebration of the founding of Rome and also in celebrations of the production of the first Greek play.
Greek Flay to Be Given
The committee in charge of the arrangements is as follows: Agnes Taye Smith, Maxine Witt, Irene Smith, Maxine Witt, Maurine Moyer is chairman of the rehearsals
The play will be in costume and is being put on as an cooperative piece by the faculty of the department, including Eta Sigma Phi the classical class, and members of the faculty.
Students to Present Dramatic Reading by Euripides
--quartet from the P1 tionTERNationale factions. Immediately following the serving of the food a meeting of all coaches was held in the same room.
Announcements
Ku Ku-'Annual election of officers will be held at 10 p.m. on Monday in Fraser hall. Every active should be there--Forrest Calvin,
4 4 4 4 4
Women's Glee Club: Important rehearsal Monday at 4:30 in central Adelaide where she is being recorded by who expects to sing in the concert must be present. Merlhambrian will preside.
No.162
The College League of Women Voters will meet Monday afternoon at the Fraser Hall, halls Jumie Mitchell, local on some phase of practical politics. The meeting will be open to all who are attending a Paula Cost, president.
Glenn Voran Wins Prize in Memorial Speech Competition
Stokes and Munt Place Second and Third; Canvass to Be Wednesday
While some students delivered in the drilling rain to watch the first episode of *The Wire*, Relay, others sat in camp chairs on the second floor of the unfinished school building. Then, under the Union speaking content conducted under the auspices of the department, a group of students
By winning the contest, Glenn Voran, c$13, received the 825 prize members of the faculty. Charles Harding, a new place and place received $180. LaVerne Monti, c$09, won third place. The judges concerned with the purchase and use of the Union Memorial building. Six contestants were entered. Besides the four students, two others conferred with the purveyor and used
Contest Is First of Series
The Union speaking contest was the first of a series of entertainments and attractions that have been organized by the union building. The consensus of student opinion concerning the Union building has resulted in a sincere appeal to the union, as is, as it now stands, almost uncease to the activities of organizations that speak for the union.
The program for Saturday consisted, in visiting the Union building before the visit, that it was the first time since Completion day last fall that the entire building has been opened to visitors. There is a major attraction such as the Relay has been at the university. The Union was even more popular with visitors and alumni than it has been with Union users.
Mortar Board to Hold Tea
Motter Board, senior women's honorary organization, will give a tea to all the women of the University this afternoon at 2 p. m. at the Union. Guests will be welcome, according to the schedule, to the committee in charge of the tea.
Monday evening at 8:00 a smoker and short sniff program will be given for men in the second floor of the convention center, at 30 minutes or 30 minutes. Two or three wrestling and boxing matches are scheduled George Callahan and company, who ever that may be, will give one of them an advertised am use "every wry."
The main feature of the Union week will be Tuesday evening beginning at 7:30. This program, lasting about 30 minutes, is open to all the students in this program. Students who are interested. Included in this program will be the premier showing of K. U. movies and a screen version of the K. U.-M. U. football game last fall. J. Dana and Amanda Wullfagner in a special entertainment nature.
The entire program will lead up to the cavassar of the students which will be held at 10:30 class hour. The cavassar is entirely voluntary and no pressure will be put on the students to give it a chance to succeed in these necessary fees or voluntary contributions. The mechanism of the organization must include that all memorial plans committee with them and workers were informed of their duties at the meeting of the Union Memorial plans committee with them.
Instead of compassion which has more or less been the feature of past leadership, the current student on the grounds of actual utility of the training and a sinner's understanding of the situation, according to the sentiment expressed by the members of the Union.
Nurse Still Seriously Ill. Her Doctors Report
Miss Alice Zwick, head nurse of the University hospital and dispensary who has been illized her home at 1538 in Birmingham, was proved Saturday morning. Her temperature was higher and she did not wear a mask on Thursday, according to her doctor.
Doctors, Edmiston, Hutchinson and Suller, all of Lawrence, and Doctor Murphy of Kansas City, are attending Miss Zwick. The doctors were due to the doctor the doctor was due in Miss Zwick's condition about Saturday.
Frances Frazer, c.28, of El Dorado is visiting at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Journalism Department Tests Advertising Copy
"The department of journalism is co-operating with several western ad agencies, in order to measure the effect of different kinds of advertising copy," according to L.
"The current issue of the Saturday Evening Post is being saturated by the advertising campaign whether or not certain advertising copy is as good as designers have thought."
Judge Burney Speaks at Annual Banquet of Phi Delta Phi's
Dr. Burdick Gives Preliminary Address at Founder's Day Celebration
The thirty-first annual founders banquet of Phi Delta Pi, legal fraternity, was last night at Wiedemann.
Thurman J. Zinn, A. B., 26, 729,
thrudent of the chapter, grütered
the alumni and of the active chaper-
om, and called upon Dr. William L.
Burick, vice president of the Uni-
school, and professor in the Law
school.
Doctor Burdick spoke on the history of Phil Delti Phi, which was founded in 1869, at the University of Michigan. He noted the fact that the university, since 1897, in stressing the growth of the fraternity, which is now represented in practically all the principal law schools of the country, he recalled that his own institution, namely to incubate a higher role of professional ethics and of culture. In concluding his address Doctor Burdick introduced Judge Clarence A. Burney, judge of the state of Pennsylvania, to give a principal speaker of the evening.
Judge Burge, tallied upon his experiences as a judge, telling the embryonic lawyers, the warring problems involved in the practice of law. Other don’t present the evidence at the meeting; they short talks were Senator W. W. Parker, 106, Kansas City W. H. Pinta, 92, Louisville. Senator L. R. Tillis, 196, Lawrence; Webster Holloway, 194, Kansas City M., and Leon W. Lambliah, Toronto, assistant attorney general.
The faculty members of Phil Delta Phi are Dr. William L. Burbock, Dean H. W. Arant, Thomas A. Larroneure and Philip M. Meeham.
Jury Decides for Sinclair
Two Hours Deliberation Results in Acquittal Verdict
(limited premiere)
Washington, April 21. - A jury of American attorneys accused Harry Sinlair of complying to defraud the government of Teapot Domes.
After one hour and 56 minutes de-
bration the jurors at 12:24 p.m. m,
returned the day's verdict of innocent
beating by 'bief Justice Jennings Ralley,
A moment later the nerves of Sintara and his associates, taut through them, bring the millionaire oil man before a jury, brute and human emotion.
Sinclair smiled and said that he was satisfied. His wife and mother were Sinclair, after the first flash of rumph, did likewise.
The defense lawyers, who for eleven years had combatted every effort to undermine the government bands. Government lawyers were downscaled. The jury decision is that the government should be selled for the government. He would not discuss other pending oil investigations against him. That is that there is a likelihood that the indictment against Fall will not come true.
Officials Hold Barbecue Coaches' Meeting Hold After Friday's Track Events
Caches, newspapermen, and those
picturing at the high school meet
in October 1976, attended events
of the day; and at about 7:30
enjoyed a barbecue and general gogu-
golf.
Dr. John Outland, father of the Kansas Relays and prominent among sporting circles, was head chef, and was introduced by Doctor Allen to the men's golf team. He set in the dressing room. He was given a lively reception and cheer.
Jayhawk Quartet Takes 440 Relay From Fast Field
Kansas Wins Five Places;
Large Crowd Attends
Despite Chilly
Weather
The medley team finished third and Johnson, who has been showing up well of late, got fourth in the c with a heavie of 134 feet 8 inches.
The Jahawk 440-yard relay team outfotted all opposition in that event, outscored them in 42.2 seconds. Bulldogs' injury left them without as expected and even failed to place. His place, however, was well cared for by Sungwer and Wallingford, who were the only teams to score.
Out of a fast field which managed to break three records, despite the unfavorable weather, Kansas stuttched out with four wins. One fourth place in the sixth annual Kansas Relys, which were held early afternoon at 1'40clock.
Several accidents occurred in 2 courses of course. Palmieri of Wisconsin played on the wings in the high hurdles with victory and a new record in hand, and then fell over the fast barrier and failed to place. Hilitts dropped the ball from the hurdle into a small boy interfered with the first runner. P. Wyatt, finishing the mileley for Nebraska, also dropped the ball from the opposite side on the opposite side from the finish.
Despite the threatening weather, the Belkys was attended by what appeared to be the largest crowd in the history of the games. Bands from both Haskell Institute and from the University played during the running of the races.
The completed north end of the stadium served well in warding the cold wind from the runners and the spectators.
Only one university record was broken, and that was in the drama class at Texas A&M University and Railburn of Texas hurled the platter beyond the former mark. Howell, who was a graduate of the university received first honors. The other two records broke were in the high school drama class.
*Summary of events
College: Fitch, Lincoln Missouri; Temple,
Second Grade, Lincoln Missouri; third Grade,
12th Grade high school. Won by Temple,
Missouri; third grade, Thompson, New
Missouri; third grade, Thom
Two male high school edu. Wm. by Sher-
ling, (Holt, Houtt), Coffee, Cooke
and Paterson; Northern, Kansas City, Ma.; sooed,
Washington; northern, Kansas City, Mo.
lost in war; northwestern, Missouri.
Shirt put. Won by Deytine, Colorado Ace
46 feet, 10.4 inches; Hargens, Texas
second, 46 feet, 3 inches; White, Phibs-
theride, third, 46 feet, 4.1 inches; Brown,
Jones, third, 46 feet, 4.1 inches.
Two male university relay - Won by Miyu (Allegro) - Thanan, Nasar, Kaptian, Haile state, second, Nebachia, third; Kunio Agpas, fourth, Time: 8:03.
19:00 yard dash. Won by Elkier, Notre Dame,
Eckner, Nebraska; second, Parks, Drake;
third, All, Duane, fourth, Time, 10 seconds.
flat.
490-air university relay. Won by Karena Jalone, Jonne, McMenemy, Cooper and Grady; Texas A. & M., second; Illinois, third; Missouri, fourth. Time 42.2.
Four mile university relay. Won by Bilenko McKerre, time, Novak, Abbatt; Nebraska,
Broad jump Ww. Joy Chere, Illinois Glove lea, 23 feet, 9 inches; Spinner, Kansas, second, 28 feet, 2-8 inches; Walking frog, Kansas, third, 22 feet, 10-12 inches; Slimmhill Hose, third, 22 feet, 10-12 inches
**Direc three Won by. Howell, Okokama,**
141 feet, 9 inches (three record) ; Baldwin,
Texas, 141 feet, 7 inches ; Hankle, Colorado,
139 feet, 8 inches ; Cahuney, WYWYW
139 feet, 8 inches ; fourth
Half mile high school relay—Won on time by Control of Bashua high school, Mt. Maine Avenue, San Antonio, Tex., second. Wounded, Wambertia city, Ariz., third. Time—1:52, 1:54.
Foe - vaul. Brower, Colorado, Aggen,
Droegemann, Northwestern, Drake and
Oklahoma, all four tied for first. Height,
18 feet. 8.15 inches.
High juniper - Won by Shelly, Alabama, 6 feet, 1 inch. Ninchman, Texas and Banks, Indiana. Teachers, tied for second, 6 feet; Geer, californian. Columns, 5 feet, 11 inches.
Javellin Threw-Whon by Weldon, Greenland,
College, 169 heel. 9-12 inches. Kennedy, West-
ward, 53 left. 8-10 inches. Beveran, Kunipura 187, feet. 11 in.
Irland, Uriel, Nauk, Hutchison. 186 feet. 9 in.
Hall into college university relay Northernness Hall into Michigan University for firstWilliams Northernness, Graham, Burgess, O Nailkiln for Textas Alabama, Missouri and闪闪 for Texas A&M.
Half mile college collage-Won an on time by Oklahoma Impatiens-Pittsburgh Teachers, orchid; Westminster; third; Doane College, torrent. Time, 1:28.2.
High school school today. Won on time. Took a lot of time. Cameron, Mo. Grovitt. Time not given. Duncan, Mr. Grovitt. Time not given. Mauna Loa (Mauna Loa). Whitney Carter. Haskell, second. Emperna Turchi. Third. Whitney Carter
University medley relay-Won by Oklahoma,
Hewlett, Hewitt, Carlson, Keith, Lincoln,
State, second, Karnai, third; Oklahoma Age,
fourth. Time 10:57:20
One mile high school relay. Won by: San Antonio, Henry, Hemery, Grant, Fleming, M. Monna; San Angelo, Tec., second; Central, Kansas City, Mo.; third, Waddington, fourth.
One mile college trail. Won by Pittsburgh.
One mile college trail. Won by Oklahoma.
Oklahoma glimpses. Won by West Virginia.
Oklahoma glimpses. Won by Kentucky.
Oklahoma glimpses. Won by North Carolina.
Oklahoma university rally. Won by North Carolina.
Oklahoma university rally. Won by North Carolina.
Iowa, innest. Oklahoma A & M.
Churchill Wins Decathlon
With Dodd and Uoherdhl of Kansas both out at the finish, the high-point ranking in the decathlon went to Mike Zimbrich, who had a total of 7834.826 marks.
Then of the 14 who started failed to complete the ten events. Dodd of (continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editor in Chief          William Griffith
Association editor      Helen Johnson
Joint Johns Hopkins
Sunday edition           Jeffrey Meyer
Editor in Chief         Darin Arthur
Sunbird editor         David Pincus
Campus Editor            J. Allan Murray
Editor in Chief         V. Gene Rowen
Night Edition Editor       W. Warren Filch
Alumni Editor            Warren Filch
Washington Editor        Leo Vernon
Editor in Chief         Brittany
Lee Burbthing
Alice Galech
Elliott Sleepy
Brandon Blonde
Eric Doley
Richard Harkness
Ladine Curve
Milford Biledu
Warren Wake
Business Star
Advertising Manager...R. M. Dale
Aust. Advertising Mer...Honung Pinnam
Advertising Mer...Howard V. Ruse
Foreign Advertising Mer...Rolff W. Herman
Prefecture
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 52
Night Connection 230KS
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kanoe, from the Press of the Departure
Entered as second-class mail matter Stephen
her 17, 1908, at the post office at Lawrence,
Kansas, under the net of March 5, 1899.
SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1928
THE PROFESSION OF ARMS
The interpretation of the life of an army man given by Major General Harry A. Smith in his talk Friday was undoubtedly a novel one to many of us. The idea that the army officer is a member of a profession and that that profession is not one of butchery but of services, like any other, was ably presented by our distinguished guest. If we compare the life of the army officer with that of men in the commonly accepted professions, however, we must concede that such a life compares favorably with them in unofficial service, disregard for monetary reward, and need for intellectual equipment. The man who succeeds best in the army service is the one who has most of the qualities that General Smith commented
After the great war many persons in America aware that that must be the last in which we engaged. There are those who say that there must never be another war for any cause. Most persons, however, recognize that there will always be need for an army for defense purposes, an army intelligently offered and well equipped.
In that army we could wish to have the leadership in such hands as those of General Smith. Men of ideals are needed in the profession of arms to make it a real profession and not a "matches' trade."
There's one less station to tune on now. The government has silenced station WNBA for persistent violation of the radio commission's orders. Now if they will only catch the rest of them.
POOR MR. FORD
Henry Ford's annual report for 1928 shows conclusively that he has but 50 million dollars in the past year.
And now the surplus and reserve accounts of the Ford Motor Company amount only to the trifling sum of $608,559,092.
The people of the United States must express to Mr. Ford their great sorrow over his misfortune. The only thing possible at present is the sending of letters of condolence and sympathy. These messages should be brief so that Mr. Ford may comfort himself by reading them all personally.
Then as time goes on and more and more new Fords are delivered, the public must dig deep into its pocket, and buy enough cash to pay Mr. Ford many times over for his lot 50 million. Then he will know that in his hour of need he has not been deserted by the American people.
Lots of new things in our window—
Pleased to show you
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
THE CASTORIA METHOD
In a day when psychiatrists and aliens are discovering new and "scientific" excuses for whatever of human failure and inability exists, the old pansy and remedies are going into the discard. Modernity is reflecting itself in our moral and ethical codes as well as in our bathroom and heat-fittings. Old nudges and proverbs are become material for kindling the fire furnace.
Such words and phrases as "influx,
ness," "back of self discipline,"
and "characteristics," which once were used
freely to describe the causes for the
various forms of human dereliction,
have been tucked away in the attic
trunks, and we have in their stead,
"mutilation," "under or over-
development of the epoe," and "anti-
social," to be used in explaining away
our much nudged off frillities.
Especially in the realm of education are our new expatriates of cause and effect developing their greatest proclivity. Just recently student investigators at K, U, have shown us why our college courses are all wrong. Other schools have taken up the baton of scientific research in this respect, and in a few more months we may expect to see existing views and evil in our universities east in to the inexperiencer, while a new era of educational dispensation is trumpeted in.
It has been discovered that our instructors are to blame for everything. Students complain of attending classes two or three times each week, as the case may be, by staying awake by sleeper duty, and, by their presence, faithfully cooperating with those whose duty it is to give them knowledge, only to find at the end of the semester that they have nothing to show for their four-and-a-half months of attendance. The instructors are, it appears, simply unable to make the students learn. Furthermore they offer no incentive to learning. With the state and their parents paying out large sums of money for their instruction, the students discover that their professors cannot teach them. The professors, with young and impressionable minds irradied before them in rows of ten, fail miserably in locating a target for their shafts of knowledge.
Something, of course, has to be done. The youth of the state must be educated. That is why universities and colleges have been established If the educational system used now by our teachers cannot accomplish their end, other methods must be devised. In connection with their recent findings the investigators at K U. might well suggest;
That prizes in the form of mechanical toys or drug store "couches" be given as rewards to those students who learn one or more facts each day; that instructors dramatize their roles, professors of literature wearing the costumes of the Elizabeth stage and coaching their lectures in lambic pentameter and heroic completes, the teachers in other departments capturing through the naties appropriate to
Suiting You That's My Business Schulz, the Tailor
We Appreciate Your Business
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
CANCELLATION OF THIRD GHEN FRIDAY APRIL 29:
Because of General Smith's late arrival at the convention Friday more
many it seemed advisable to cancel the ten-thirty classes to allow time for his
address. It was almost impossible to get word to those members of the
faculty who were not at the convention. There was, accordingly, considerable
confidence with reference to the classes immediately after the convention.
Instructors are requested to regard the third hour as ensailed so far in
their records are concerned whether they actently not these classes or not.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Sunday, April 22, 1928
No. 162
their special fields of education; that each utterance by an instructor be accompanied by a charcoal drawing or other featured illustration after the manner of Ripley or Edgar; that a short comedy skit featuring the professor and his students be given as a prerequisite to each lecture period, and that旁观 favors be given each student at the close of the period; that cinema productions by favorite actors and actresses be used to develop the more profound and less exciting theories of science import. Len Cianney could no doubt portray the lovely role of the Animoso in "The Diving Line of Sex," in a powerful way.
These are but tentative place which will impress the way to future development in the art of education. Others more practical and less outlived will be evolved by the brilliant mind already at work on the problem. The defects in our educational system have been courteously and faithfully searched out. The remedies will not be long coming. The enter oil of the Fancietti will, in American, give way to the custorina of the faculty.
Unlit the new ceil!
EASTER IN RUSSIA
Shades of Nicolai Lernat! The Easter festival was celebrated in Russia without any Soviet interference. Russia, with all its communistic program appears to be holding a tolerant religious view. Easter service, in Moscow were held everywhere on the open air on squares facing the churches. Impassioningly garbled priests, singing crowds, elenting parishioners and praying crowds preached the arrival of the Russian Easter. The praying parishioners were mostly old and middle-aged. Religious youth were few and far between.
There seems to be no younger generation taking its place in the churches of Riverside since the communities have propagated their schools. Having been out of the hands of the religious and vina-
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Take Akla this week-end, it costs no more than the film you have been using.
tually out of the hands of his parents
the child is too lonely being incubated
with the theories and doctrines of
communication to give thought to the
institution of religion.
Russia under the communistic educational system is suppressing religious preference and inclusion insofar as consideration is being denied their youth. To their credit is the tolerance with which the old church of the Russian people is now allowed to exist.
What is that Irish flyer up to now?
He must surely have some reason
or forging his two friends.
A DREAM COME TRUE
And now there has been invented the watchmaker's dream—the perpetual motion wrist watch. The movements of the arm wind the watch, and even keep it assured of a reserve of power to run it from twenty-four to thirty hours when taken off.
We are assured also that there is no danger of this marvel of the ages becoming overwound,
Besides saving us the time and energy necessary to keep our watches running more than half of the time, there are other advantages. Instructors will become so irritated watching arms moving rythmically about keeping watches running at top speed that they will dismiss classes early. We need never be late for school, locals or appointments with this dependable timepiece. And best of all, homeowners may be certain there will be no more tardy days, since watches will not stop.
Plain Tales From the Hill
A freeman from Indiana who bided home during Easter vacation with a friend, stopped on the way at a small restaurant where he had recently been located. He asked a restaurant owner what institution it was and upon being told it was a Free Methodist church he returned.
1. ..1
He was an artist's son and had designs on the girl, but she was an architect's daughter and had other plans.
"Oh, I see. Gosh, they get free tuition here and everything. That's keen."
Blue Monday, very blue, the class had been exceptionally dull, and dumb. Came the whistle.
"Wait a minute," enailed Professor Blackman, "that was the liveliest move you've made this morning.
A group of Pachacamaca were accented by grade school arches with the shout, "Hello, Sun-up!"
Professor Blackburn, "And the new Ford; it is a product of the ages. It's wheels will go on turning for thousands of years."
Alpha Delta Pi—"I want to learn something—so I study."
Chi Omega, "Why even Henry himself doesn't believe that."
Professor Blackmar—"Refreshing he ideal student at K. U."
Finish the Memorial Building
wosow
Others are Finding the
Cafeteria
Are You a Patron?
a Delightful Place to Eat
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) "Nothing is good enough but the Rest"
Get a roll or two of Eastman films from our store and take some pictures to remember your good times together —
While Your Friends Are in Town For The Relays---
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for the Students
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
UNION NEWS
Union Building Events for the Week
Mortar Board Tea For all University women and their guests. This afternoon.
Monday Night—8 p. m.
Smoker for all University men.
LONDON POLICE A VICT
Tuesday Night—7:30 p.m.
All-University entertainment.
Come and Enjoy the Union
MOTHERS DAY, May 13th
Our Mothers Day candy is now in and ready for your inspection.
"We wrap for mailing"
F. B. McColloch, Druggist
847 Mass.
Open
Till
11:30
We Deliver
Phone 1487
Hillside Pharmacy On 9th between Indiana & Louisiana
Sodas Candies
Cigars Sundries
Eight Flavors of Cream and Iees
Honk — for — Fountain — Service
You can always depend on ICE to keep food fresh and pure
Ice is an automatic protection, keeping perishable food at the same even cold, whatever the weather. It keeps milk pure, butter sweet, vegetables crisp, meats fresh. It preserves the delicious flavor of fruits.
UNDER any and all conditions, ICE in a good refrigerator does its work without requiring attention or care.
Ice is inexpensive. The initial investment in equipment for the proper use of ice is very much lower than would be required by any other form of refrigeration.
The Ice and Storage Co.
616 Vermont 519
Deglobal on
100
th Anniversary
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
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They're so amazingly fine that they really ought to be called $60 suits. Every style... university suits... business suits... metropolitan styles.
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Ober's READYFOOT OUTFITTERS
PAGE THREE
SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1920
Girls From 8 Towns Visit the Hill During High School Play Day
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University W. A. A. Sponsor Event to Arouse Interest in Athletics
The high school girls' PlayStation
Saturday, sponsored by W. A., A. w.a.
attended by 5d girls and their coaches
from eight towns. The purpose of
the play day is to show the probabilities
of athletics for high school girls.
The girls were registered Friday evening, Friday, W. A. a, put on a program for them showing the different women's athletic activity of the gymnastics team, the head of the women's athletic department, spoke on training rules. Miss Ruth Hover, sponsor of Quck Club, gave a short exhibition. The high school guests spent the latter the evening in swimming or diving.
Saturday morning the girls met at the gymnasium where they were divided into six teams to compete in five games. Blue team won the day with 14 points. The members of the winning team were the captain, Kara Linder, bell of Wyndotte, Kansas City, Kan; Fern Wilson of Argentine, Kansas City; Andrew Hearn of Atchison, Jane Bynn, Helen Rose and Orita Winfrey of Lawrence; Jane Bond of Leavenworth, and Eva May
The Reds and Blacks tied for first place in the relays.
Towns represented with their cawes were: Leavenworth, Miss Cawes; Nassau/Navilee, Miss Shaker; Rumfield, Miss Shaker; Wyndow; Miss Helen Barnett and Miss Ardis Hill; Argentine, Miss Miarrick; Attison, Miss Ruth Patrick.
In the major sports, the White
women from the Blacks in baseball, 15
players, six from football, nine
games of volleyball, 26-18 and 16-14;
and the Orange best the Reds in
baseball.
In the minor sports the Reels and Whites each won three sets of deck tennis. The Orange team proved to be better basketball goal shooter than the Green team. Dixie Elise Marlack Mathieu were the high scorers for the Blue team from the count. The Blues won from the Black in horse-shoe pitching.
The officials of the meet were:
Starter, Miss Hoover; announcer,
Stewart, Max Hoover; inker, Gretta
Fink, accession coach; referees for
the different sports, Miss Hoover,
Miss Elizabeth Dunbath, Mar-
kellie Ewing, Linda May Endrush,
Brendaniel, and Lela May Englert.
A chapter of the Blue Key, national fraternity, may be installed upon the Wichita campus in the near future. A student council reports favorably.
Book Reviews Kansas Progress
The April edition of the Kansas Manuscript Press just been published, gives a complete review of municipal progress and problems in Kansas. This magazine also covers Kansan Municipalities and the Kansan Waterworks Association, and association with Kansas City Municipalities at Lawrence.
A unified campaign of all the cities of the first class in Kansas for the codification in legislative form of all laws governing such municipalities was inaugurated March 24 at a meetup of the City Council torneys of nine cities of the first class, according to an article in this issue of the Kansas Municipalities.
Kimball, ex'28, Finishes Work on Kansas Booklet
Ed Kimhail, ex28, former editor of *Kansas,* and now in the advertising business, has recently completed his work on the book, "Kaman: A Story on Topica, which has recently completed this work on the book," "Kaman."
This booklet promotes the interests of the state of Kansas through surveys, researches, statistics, diagrams, and presentations of various industries in "Kansas."
The booklet is published by the "Kansas Farmer," of the Caper publications in Topoika.
Women of the University of Ohio
Women of the University of Ohio
The normal age for joining class.
The normal age for joining class.
The normal education department of the University.
A fee of $15 is charged for
the university.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Kye Glasses Exhibitively
1025 Mass.
Successful Graduates
G
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Liberty Memorial High School will observe Patty's day, on Monday, April 23. In the afternoon two classes, from 1:00 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. and from 1:48 p.m. to 2:33 p.m., will be open to visiting parents. From 2:33 p.m. until 4 p.m., teachers will be at home in their classroom to meet the students' parents. At that time an interment exhibit will w on display.
The Lavender Choral Union will hold rehearsal on Saturday, September 10, accompanied by the University symphony orchestra today at 2:30 p.m. in the University auditorium.
Dale Print Shop
Phone 228 1027 Mass.
Chorus Rehearsal Today
Announcements Invitations Programs Cards
Lawrence High School to Observe Patron's Day
A physical education demonstration will be given in the evening at 7:00 p.m. Auditorium at 7:34 p.m. at 8:39 o'clock the teachers will again be at home in their class rooms showing department exhibits, assisted by the students.
The orchestra during the past few weeks has been drilled on the orchestral parts of the "Messiah" by Prof. Karl Kurzstein and in a much better accompaniment, than in previous years, according to Dean D. M. Swarthowit.
Orchestra Is to Accompany "Messiah" Practice
The Present Religious Stifunton—Sermon subject at the Unitarian church Sunday morning at 11:00. At 10:00 M. T. A. Laremore will address the Forum on "Latinating Music." Young People's Society at 6:30. 162
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and shampooing. Price 50c, 1015 Kentucky. Phone 2775. 190
FOR SALE—Ford touring car. Good running condition, $25. Phone 2738 W. 164
LOST—A pair of engraved, white-
gold rimmed glasses. Finder please
call 1569. Reward. 164
BROADCASTED MARKET
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
CARRIER MARKET
Finish the Memorial Building
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont
The Present Religious Situation Sermon Subject Today at 11:00
We have received new rings, bar pins, bracelets, and vanity cases, especially those used in counting of fraternity crests.
Forum at 10:00
Mrs. T. A. Larremore will speak on Listening to Music Young People's Society at 6:00
LOST—Light gray top coat, in halcyon of Auditorium Friday at convention. Reward. Call 2881 R.
ANNOUNCEMENT
SOON Lya de Putti in "MIDNIGHT ROSE"
Look at your shoes—every one does. For only thirty cents we will keep your beels straight. For what looks worse than a run down heest? Electric Shop Shop and Shrink Pearl, repairing and shining is done—Ady.
Pander's
The Screen's Greatest Lovers in a Drama of Daring Love and Sacrifice.
WESTMINSTER
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
FORUM
All Students Welcome
David Evans will open discussion on the and Exercises of Labor Unions.
Sunday, 7:30 P.M.
FORUM
Wednesday
John Gilbert — Renee Adoree
"HONOR FIRST"
Want Ads
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilatating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
Wednesday
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Store)
Short Reels that Please
VARSITY
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9. Prices: Mat. 10—40. Eve. 10—50
Introduce the Sashinley of the Present
Institute of the Sashinley of the Present
Institute of the Sashinley of the Present
Pablo Picasso
Monday Tuesday
CONRAD
VEIDT
BOWERSOCK
The Greatest Love Story Ever Told!
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
LOVE ME AND THE WORLD IS MINE
ME
The Sublime Story of a Girl Who Risked All for Heart's Desire
ADDED ATTRACTION—
"Baby Ethel"
"Mrs. Henpeck"
"Henpeck"
Bill Brodie
Newspaper Reporter
Lawrence's Own Movie!
"A DAY IN HOLLYWOOD"
Entire Local Cast
Read this students and folks: The College Inc Cafer们 formerly under Jayhawk management now under new management introducing to you a lady of high character and refinement acquainted with your daily needs and atmospheres with which you should be surrounded when you do dinner or partake
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
You Watched Them Make It—Now See It On the Screen
Attend the Matinee and Avoid Night Jams
Miss Lailie Ruby Folks, is the lady that will prefect you and she has something good for you and everything good and for you and your approval. Miss Ruby will serve you and will please you. Now: Hain't Got Anything to Do? Where to go; Thank you, call again. By the way, we deliver. Phone 214, Middletown College Icahn Cafe 410 and Tennessee.
Shows: 3-7-9.
Miss Pauline Wolf
Mrs. H. E., Don Carlo
Theodore Charlson
Harold Larson
Charles Rudellff
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
$7.95 Buys Guaranteed
NEWS REVIEW
Matinee & Evening 25-50c
Soon "Douglas Fairbanks as the Gaucho"
COMEDY
NATIONAL BATTERIES
Get your friends to help buy it and you can all ride without cranking the old car.
Phone 47
EUDALY BROS.
634 Mass.
A
T A X I
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co
Insurance to Fit Your Special Needs
u u u
There is one form of Provident Mutual Insurance that will guarantee the education of your children, another that will protect you in your old age. Ask a teacher or an employee to work out an individual plan for you, or write for the booklet, "Kent Blueprints His Future."
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Contract of Thalassiadine Pmex
Yellow Cab Co.
Olia K. Fearing
Phone 1674 Black
Albert H. Fearing
Phone 1614
Special Agents
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Clear Vision Goggles /
"Azurine" goggles give clear vision, keep out glare, let in the light. Fine for tennis, movies, night driving and all athletics. Drop in and look at them.
Eldridge Pharmacy
We Deliver
701 Mass.
Phone 999
KUPPETEN DELUXE
UNIVERSITY CLOTHES
In suits and topcoats, alike, you'll see that Kuppenheimer designers have anticipated your every desire. That applies to fabrics as well as styles. Sturdy, youthful, colorful weaves priced right.
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PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wichita Triumphs in Class A; Perry First in Class B
Wellington Emerges Victo in Junior High Class; Three Records Shattered
for the third consecutive year Wichita high school won first place in the 25th annual inter-scolastic track and field at the stadium. The Wichita team scored a total of 31 points to take the meet. Second place went to the team with a score of 24 points. Wyandotte high school of Kansas City, Kansan, finished third with a score of $24 \frac{1}{2}$ points. Eighty-seven high schools were entered in
The only record to fall in the high school meet was the high jump in the Class A meet, which was broken by Hudson of Hutchinson, with a leap of 6 feet 5 inches over 6 feet 4 inches on 6 feet 2 inches was held by Norton of Kansas City Manual, who set the mark in 1921. The 440 relay and junior high class were both broken.
Class B Winners Roll Up Score
Class B berries Berry p. 22 points, Perry wonly
Scorcher 32 points, Perry lost.
Perry's closest rival was Waterville with a
total of 15% points. Other Class B
scores were Washington 15, and
Osakolaa 12.
Wellington junior high emerged winner of the fifth annual junior high tournament in connection with the high school meet, with a total of 25% points earned. The top team took second place with 18 counters took second place with 18 counters while Arkansas City was third with
Cold Weather Slows Runners
The cold rainy weather handicapped the runners in both events and prevented them from making their best time.
The results of both meets follow
100-yard dash: Won by Johnson, Winfried Freeman, Clouse County, second; Randy India, dendertion, third; McMotch, Winston, fourth
120yard high hurdles. Dunn, by Freeman.
Chase County. Dumon, Houston, second.
Stinner, Lyons, third; Ransell, Freda, fourth.
Time, 14.4
Mile run—Won by Yokuman, Kansas City
Kawu, Wraja mate! Cenich, Westfield,
Allen, Shawnee Mission, third; Johnson,
Wenthour, fourth. Time: 1418.
tourn, tourn, Tum-
bower, Tumbower,
Hawley, Hawley, K. C, K.
Wilson, Bill, Bill, Showcase, Mission, second, Koe, Independence, third, Inker, Hitchin,
Fourth, Tourn, 21.0
Joseph, John. *The Times*. New York, 1930.
Wade in Warbey McMullen (McMullen
Johnson, Lawrence). *Culture*, Tim 1343, W.Ary.
wmandle, second, 1352; Hutchinson third,
1365; Launcee James. *1974* 12.4.
High jumpus by Madison of Hutchin son, 1 feet, 1 inch; Harris of Summer, Nich oils, Pomona tiel) around; Martin, Coney four treew record.
Modley reay Won by El Dorado; Wyam
tudel (K, C, K, J), second; Whirid, third; Lea
venworth, fourth. Time 3:12.1
Koong Kwee Chang (born June 1, 1945) of Haitian origin is a former Hong Kong lawyer and diplomat. He served as the First Secretary in the National Guard Batch 1, Army branch. Then, 2011, he was a Senior Vice President of the Humanities of Parque de Postes, national headquarters of Mission Jamaica. Now, he is High Commissioner (Higher Education) of Hong Kong.
1690). Snape in third, thirth.
Milk. Helf, twentieth.
Helf, Heubenthal. Toddil Wymanii.
Ki), second. Shawner Mould, third. Man-
bat, fourth. Time, 3:41.5.
220-yard low hurleys. Won by Freemann Chase县) Grieber, Wichita, second; Martin, Summer, third; Miller, Wyndotte, fourth Tim, 2.54.
Sheet pat - Won by: Rign, Chance County,
Walton, Parents, second; Reisen, Lawrence
collett, Kollary, Holloman, fourth, Distance
49 feet, 5.1 feet, bedside.
106-yard club-dish- won by Voyoum, Perry
Green,cole cook- won Thonnet, Thomas J.
Lochie, Cole cook- won Karen, Danny
Hinkle- high hand- won by Parry, Wes-
lman; Cook, McLean; second, Stewart,
Wood
212nd chap. Won, by Lois. Independence McPherson, Wichita, second; Johns Hopkinson, third; Harrison, Wyndotte (K, C., K) fourth. Time 23.5.
Note: vault - Won by joe lay Wynn, Tremble, 1 feet x 8 inches; Chelsea, Nintendo, Neowalden, 12 feet 1 inch; Hearties, Chance, and Co. Winnfield, illied for child 10 feet 1 inch.
Worcester, dick; Manhattan, manhattan
won for fourth. Time, 1:32
21200 won her records. Won by Yochum,
Schweinfurth, three; Goodman, Worcester, four
six.
1980 Boston, won by No. 12 Washington.
1984 Toronto, second by Horace, Alma, third
by Tyler. Third by Horace, Alma, third.
"Mike" to Desiree. Oakland,
Chicago, Denver, Portland, San Jose,
Boston, third, Mander, Monster, time.
Time to win.
Mandatory injury-Won by Oaklanda (Sunnor Todd, Dick and Disciple) Mauston, second-Barringame, Third; Washington, fourth, Time 2:41.4.
585yard run (two twree), first race-Woe by Black, Ulion; Teton, berrenon, second Flannigan, Washington, third; McCoy, Perry fourth. Time: 2.09 s.
Second race—Won by Wander, Richmond
Silmon, Washington, second, Stoker, Morrow
ville, third; Baby, Burlingame, fourth. TIME
12:58.
Mile relay: Win by Watertillee Alma, seen on Blue Mountain, third, ferrary, fourth, three.
Pole vain: Win by Shodden Garden and Wilma, Lagrange, fifth, 9 feet (girl) and Winnia, Lagrange, fifth, 9 feet (girl).
third, Mounder, Morgan and J. Woodward, hard at work with the Rockets on Wednesday, 220 yards, with Vanderbilt Perry on a second and with Washington on third-and-Won for J. Willmore, Havenaworth on fourth-and-Won for R. Williams, Havenaworth third, Mounder, Minneapolis fourth, Duncan fifth, Mounder, Minnesota fourth, Duncan sixth.
Javelin--Wen by Walton, Parson; Kielbert Nendedea, second; Rigge, Chase County third; Schmidt, Maryville, fourth. Distance 178 feet, a. inch.
Blood jump Wm by Madison, Hatchinch
duck, Hatchinch, second; Martin, Summer
bird; Knowlew, Wichita, fourth. Distance
1 feet, 8-12 inches.
*Breed moms—Won by Stale, Wellsville; Jakewood, Warren; Tommy Jenkins, Jakewood.* *Jakewood, Warren; Tommy Jenkins, Jakewood.* *Mickhall, Mcouth.* *Jewelin-Won by Pretender. Mankat; Kanter-Lebow, second. Morrison, Murain, third. Herald.*
1094rd班-dash-Wow by South, Northeast,
K. c., K. 2; second, McCullough, Abirhion;
Third, Arkansas City; fourth, E. Davis;
Fifth, K. c., K. Time, 10:08 a.m. (3)
Shelter pat-et Wom by Woman, Wellington, 14 feet.
Wellington, 14 feet. (25 inches). 14 feet.
La Salle, 14 feet. Third Bernard Wellington,
K. C. Mo, 47 feet. Fourth Bernard Wellington,
K. C. Mo, 47 feet. Fifth Bernard Wellington,
K. C. Mo, 47 feet. Sixth Bernard Wellington,
Second Simpson, Arkansas, Kannah Wellington,
Second Simpson, Arkansas, Kannah Wellington,
Second Simpson, Arkansas, Kannah Wellington,
Time, 12:22 (tween hour timer), Durango,
Durango, Time, 12:22 (tween hour timer),
Kamala, Kanada, M., mo, two years ago, a(n)
Sorda dard. Won by Smith, Northwest, C. K., C.; second, McCulley; third, Council, Arkansas City; fourth, Evans, Arkansas City. Time, 5.5.
4140-yard relay—Won by Northwest, K; C,
; second, Arkansas City; third, Northeast
C., K., and Wellington, tie, Time, 47.
New, most reward.
Pole vault - Won by Dickie Lawrence
Walley, Arkansas. Tied for first.
Synchronized volleyball,
girls' tennis, quiltsa,
ttawa, Morris, Northwest, K. C., Mo.
i righthand, Height, 10 feet, 6 inches
Bump jumps-Won by K. C., Hokahian-Harvain, Northwest, B.K. C., Mc. Seidman, fourth, Berkshire, 18 feet, 4 inches; C. M., Berkshire, 18 feet, 5 inches; C. M., and Emmond, Wellington, led for C. M., Berkshire, 18 feet, 5 inches; C. M., Harvain, Northwest, B.K. C., Mc. Seidman, and Johnson
Sooner Tennis Team Here
The Oskaloosa Agrie tennis team, which played at Mannatton today, will be here tomorrow for a match with the Oakland team. The team received by telegraph today at the athletic office that Okhlaimonas would be here, though it is not yet known
The team that will meet them was kicked this afternoon. Alred and lager were two of the most likely candidates.
On Other Hills
The varsity basketball team of Oklahoma A. and M, at Stillwater, recently played a game against a team from another school that had no playoff status of that school. The teams played women's rules and the men won by a score of 64 to 8. An added feature of the game was that the men's team went on a trip to the court attired in women's costumes.
Following the lead of nearly every college in the state of Ohio, Oberlin College has abolished team captain duties and has stopped capturing captains for each contest will be followed at Oberlin. An honorary captain will be selected at the close end.
Nebraska women's rife team has host only one match out of 30 scheduled this season. The defeat was administered by a team from Syracuse with the highest scores each week one in the inter-scholastic matches.
Among the candidates turning out for spring football at Oregon State University, the Mavs boothe the pickin' 60 yards with bare feet. He refuses to wear shoes and Coach Schlesier says that he will punt barefooted for the varsity next year.
**Women's physical education department of Oklahoma A, and M, college sports teams.** They are who are interested in camping, to flora Mara Killie, women's golf team.
Paul Keen, wrestling coach of the University of Oklahoma, entered 22 men in the district Olympic tryouts. Eight of them are freshmen.
Stutes
An anonymous gift of $25,000 to Harvard university for the building of a swimming pool which must be planned within two years was announced by the Harvard Athletic Association. This gift brings the total amount to $1,260,000. Construction of a portion of the building will start this spring.
Try our Sunday evening special plate lunches
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Jayhawk Quartet Takes 440 Relay
Kansas. (Continued from page 18)
The high hurdles and dropped out, Underhill of Kansas dropped out. Underhill of Kansas dropped out. Hess, Minnesota, poe-colling赴星. Grant, Hanbel,
The ten who finished and their points were;
Charrell, Okkinson ... 754,8526
Kennedy, Warrenburg ... 1831,8814
Kimberly, Warrensburg ... 1831,8814
Ports, Saskatchewan ... 613,79419
Patterson, Saskatchewan ... 613,79419
Francisco, Warrenburg ... 388,25309
Finanstein, Unattended ... 388,25309
William, WarRENBG ... 174,23543
Walker, Warrenburg ... 174,23543
Walter, William Jewell ... 1722,3190
The results of the events held Sat
upday in the decathlon were;
Zeroun, 10 feet, 12-14 inch Frandon,
Brandon, 8 feet, 9-10 inch Brandon,
Hines, 10 feet, 5-12 inch Hines, 10
feet, 7-12 inch Hines, 10 feet,
Baker, 10 feet, 13 inch Kennedy, 11 feet,
Kennedy, 11 feet, 13 inch Kennedy, 11 feet,
Clayton, 7 feet, 12 inch Giant, 8 feet,
Clayton, 7 feet, 12 inch Giant, 8 feet
Schatz, 186. 7 feet (24.3 meters), Firemanley, 159. 7 feet (47.8 meters). Brennan, 180. 7 feet (47.8 meters). Harrow, 182. 7 feet (47.8 meters). Portte, 187. 7 feet (47.8 meters). Hacker, 190. 7 feet (47.8 meters). Kennedy, 190. 7 feet (47.8 meters). Kowalski, 190. 7 feet (47.8 meters). Smith, 190. 7 feet (47.8 meters). Walker,
Matter Run
Zonneke, 5, 11/414; Patterson, 5, 10/414; Potter, 5, 8/414; T. Churbuller, 3, 10/414; Becker, 3, 9; Kennedy, 4, 144; H. Williams, 4, 144; H. Chamberlain, 4, 144; C. Johnson, 4, 144; C. Wright, 4, 147; A. Walker
Making the trip from East Topekin in 3 hours, 4 minutes and 56 seconds, Harold Buchanan, a Winnipesaukee Indian from Wisconsin, placed first in the Indian marathon yesterday after an Indian man represented Haskell Institute.
Buchanan Wins Marathon
Harry Chacca, a Hopi from New Mexico, running for the Sherman Institute, of Riverside, Calif., gave Bachan a close race, coming in slightly less than two minutes after Bachan Haskell man Cooley, placed third.
Goodleaf, the Canadian entry, was far down the list.
Haskell's barefoot entry, Harry Makhmore, with bells tinkling on his ankles, led the group at the end of the first 10 in 1 hour, 3 minutes and 20 seconds, but failed to place at the finish. The ten who finished were, in or-
Buchanan, 3:04:56, Haskell.
Chaca, 3:06:51, Sherman Institute
*Calif.*
Cooley, 3:14:6, Haskell.
Eight Contestants Win Beam Guessina Contes
Kenneth Forney—and seven other men won the contest on guessing the amount of money in Marvin hall would break. The rules of the contest specified that anyone guessing within five minutes of the answer would be awarded a dollar. In the case of a dollar the prize was to be split, so each man would be given beams, the total grand prize for each will be twelve and one half cents a
The other men who will horn in with Forney on the prize have signed their names as Darrell, Klipinger and C. B. schwartz, Carrue, and Donnelley.
R. E. Lawrence, assistant sanitary engineer, is in Parsons this week making a final inspection of a new sewage disposal plant.
The baseball games scheduled with Ames at Ames, Iowa, for Monday and Tuesday, April 23 and 24, have been canceled. The appropriate arrangements and near the last minute it was found that Kauai could not get there without another dfd.
The next games on the schedule are with Missouri here Friday and Saturday, April 27 and 28, at 3.
Two Tentative Baseball Games at Ames Cancelled
--to pay a big price for a suit and then have the shape taken out of it by having it pressed over the old style machine.
Lower camber—Same as upper camber but applies to the lower surface of a wing.
Upper camber—The convexity of the top surface of an airfoil from its chord, usually expressed as the ratio of the maximum departure of the curve from the chord as a fraction. When but one figure is given for the chamber of a section it ordinarily reuses the maximum chamber of the upper surface.
Language of the Air
Language of the Air
Wing, struts—Compression members of a truss frame.
"We clean everything you wear but your shoes"
1001 New Hampshire
$1 for cleaning and pressing
50c for pressing only
Wing loading—The weight carries per unit of supporting surface.
Dibhedral angle - The angle whet the wings make with a horizontal line from wing tip to wing tip. The dibhedral of the upper wing frequently differs from the lower wing in a biplane Warn - To change the form of a wing by changing the inclination of the rear spur relative to the front spur.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Watch Will Be Awarded Iowa Journalist Studen
Ames, Iowa, April 18. - A $50 watch will be presented to some undergraduate student at Iowa State as the amount Sigma Delta Chi award for vibranite, violet and outstretch journalistic achievement" during the past year.
Phone 383
Stimulation of the highest type of student journalism is the purpose of this article. An actual editorial achievement will be recognized by an important editorial position.
It's Very Foolish
Our Valeteria system shapes the clothes just like the manufacturer made them. The nice part about it is, it doesn't cost you any more than to have them pressed the old way.
Forty-four men passed the second "glass gunners" examination that was given to second semester sophomore students. It has been recently. The grades have been sent to the seventh corps area headquarters at Omaha, Neb. for approval. The grades will be approved in time to receive the presentation of awards May 15.
Gunners Quiz Given
Louise Clark, ex 28, who withdrew from school two months ago, is now employed as stenographer in the of-
fice of the Department and sewage and state board of health.
Name Cards for Graduation
New Desk Blotters Free
Bullock Printing Co.
Bowersock Theater Bldg.
Intramural Announcements
Time will be extended for the see
ound round of the tennis and borehoe
tournament until Monday evening at
6 o'clock, April 23.
--all scores must be in at that time
In view of the fact that the University is resodding the ground around the gymnasium, students running around the building across to the geology building are asked to stay on the sidewalk until the ground is resodded.
Students to Hear from Marines
Students to Hear from Marines
A schedule to receive messages from the commanders of Marines in Nicaragua for their friends and relatives back home, has been arranged between Ferguson High School of Technology and Lorenzo of Kauai University, students who own an amateur radio stations 9DNG and 10NIC, have been waved at the campus, and NIN1NIC, the Marine air corps station in Nicaragua. McKeenever sent a message of greeting to Jorge Martinez of the Marine and Marines Sunday evening, and Tuesday evening Jones received a reply and arranged the schedule to handle the message of their Kansas friends and relatives.
Several members of the department of Suratism will attend the meeting of the International Conference on Emporia, May 5. Dr. Helen O. Muhain will give an address to "William Allen
Deposit With
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Merle Loughridge Will Be Chairman of Kansas Group
Delegation Heads to Meet
Tonight to Discuss
Mock Convention
Procedure
Merle Longbridge, 130, Lyndon, has been appointed chairman of the Kan was delegation to the mock Republic can convention by the national committee, according to Don Rhoades c'29.
Chairman of all the state delegations are requested to meet at 9:15 this evening in Green Hall to receive the credentials for their delegations. Questions about the procedure of the convention will be answered, and the proceedings of the conference of the science department, will discuss other mock conferences.
Ernest Hamilton, F190, Lawrence will act as chairman of the Arizona delegation. The 28 delegates from the state are led by Paul White c`290, Wellington.
Michigan's delegation will be in charge of Vernon Veron, 1305 Nose City, Group Dempsey, c20, Leah Clyde, Chagrin group, Richard Brown, Minnesota group, Richard Brown, c20, Spirey, was appointed chairman of the 17 delegate from New Hampshire.
Paul Woodley, 50, Kansas City, Mo; will be an chairman for the 20 team. Matt Schumacher, 64, North Dakota delegation of 12 members, will be in charge of Virgil McCain, 630, El Dorado, Harry Brad, 586, Tucson, Arizona, Oregon delegation, composed of 40 members, John Breytontog, 159, John Beasley, 159, 10 delegates from West Virginia.
A. A. U. W. Met at Salina
Mrs. OBrien Elected President for Two Years
The American Association of University Women, which meets each year for the purpose of reaching the standard of requirements for an accredited college to join the American Association, has held its last year at Salma, the convention lasting two days, April 29 and 21.
Delegate from Lawrence was invited to follow her. Mrs. F. O. Pilion, Mrs. J. P. Johnson, Mrs. Hangan, Mrs. C. J. Koehler, Mrs. T. A. Jones, Mrs. F. O. Pilion, Mrs. F. O. Pilion, wife of Prof. F. O. Pilion of the School of Education was elected president for a term of five years.
SIX PAGES
Takis were given by various delegates, Mrs. James E. McCabe, director of Southwest Central section spoke on "Preserving the University during the preceding year," Dean Edin Mckhamel, of the University of Oklahoma, spoke upon requirements for accredited colleges in joining the Army; Dr. F. P. O'Brien, professor in the School of Education, spoke upon "Education in Kannas." On Saturday a lunchmen was given hosthood to delegate at the Saturday club.
The Southwest Central Section of which Kansas is a member has less students enrolled. It will be given to some women graduate to carry out their work in any city or country in any city.
French Club to Give Play at Last Regular Meeting
A few scenes from "L. Monde or
Von aennain," by Edouard Palleron,
will be presented at the last meeting of
the workshop on Wednesday, late
afternoon, Wednesday afternoon,
April 25, in room 306. Fraser hall.
Students from the class in oral composition,
under the direction of Miss
Anissa Stanton, will present the
The characters in the sketches and the students who will represent them are John Kane, Josephine Klein; Suzanne de Villiers; Katherine Hunt; the countryside, Amelia Woodward; Jeannie Raine Morton; Michael Fitzgerald; O'Malley; Roger de Ceran; Pauline Brace; Paul Raymond, Ida Schooler; Bella Mary Speiman; Frances, Lou
The meeting Wednesday will be the last regular meeting of the club this year, and will also be their annual spring party.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1928
University Women's Tea Honors Miss L. Rohrer
Miss Laura Rober, secretary of the southwest central section of the organization, was honored Sunday afternoon with a ten given at the home of her husband.
One hundred and sixty invitations were issued, Mrs. E. H. Lundley, Miss J. B. Curtis, Mrs. G. M. Roberts and Mrs. R. D. O'Leary loured, Miss Marjorie Rickard, Miss Faye Gosse, Mrs. Carl Althan, and Miss Eliza Klockenrider associated in the entertainment.
Ms. OBrien has been president of this section of the organization for 15 years, and will serve in her 14. Miss Alice Winston, assistant instructor of English, was elected to the Board of Trustees in June. This section includes Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas
Orchestra to Feature
Selections of Wagner,
Bizet, Brahms, Berlioz
Jeannette Vreeland to Offe
Soprano Solo by Verdi
From "Faust"
Wagner's famous overcure to the open, "Tannhauser," together with selections from the ever-popular "Carmen," and from others of Bizar's works, will feature the afternoon concert to be given on Thursday at the Brae thursday Tuesday of next week. D. M. Swarthoff, director of music week, announced today.
In the evening the orchestra will play "Roman Carnival" by Berlioz, and two movements from the C Minor Symphony by Brahms. The program will close with the prelude to the third piece of the opera "Lonchamp" by Wagner.
Jeanette Vreeland, soprano soloist with the orchestra, will sing the fi nues "Jewel Song" from "Fasan and he dramatic act," "Place mot Bi
Henri Verburgheen, conductor,
speak at the Silan bonaport in house
of Prof. C. S. Silan Thursday evening,
May 3.
The orchestra comes to Lawrence this year with the largest traveling ensemble in America before the orchestra has brought 45 to 50 members, whereas this year it has brought only 13.
"He is a witty, and worthwhile speaker and has always been a genius admirer of Professor Skilton and his work." Dean Swarthout said.
E. W. Clausen to Address Joint Meeting Thursday
E. W. Clause, rate attorney for the Southwestern Telephone company, with office located at the School of Engineering and Architecture and the School of Business at 10,200 Thursday, April 9, 2015. The teacher, of the School of Business, announced the meeting will be held in the auditorium of central Adelaide building.
Mr. Clusman will talk on some of the rate questions confronting public utility executives and the public regulatory agencies of the states, representatives of the Bell Telephone company visit leading educational institutions to talk before the various student groups. The usual program is a series of lectures before lavish dinners on the subject, followed by a talk before the engineering and business students the following year.
Mr Clusen began the practice at his in Acklen where he taught later in his career, he served part of two terms as assistant attorney general of Kan-
Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics, will speak to the Pauli chamber of commerce this evening and to Professor Jae Kausan, of Kansas. Professor Ise will speak to the W. C. T. U. tomorrow afterward in Lawrence on "Problems of Mod"
leo to Speak in Paola
**Pharmacy Convocation Thursday**
Henry Faxon, of Faxon and Jackson,
Miss. will be the speaker at the School of
Pharmacy convocation to be held on
Friday.
J. John Jakowiak, e20, g26, recently had a technical article on geophysical methods of electrical prospecting, published in the American Journal of Geology 11-18. Jakowiak is now consulting engineer for the Radiocore Company of Los Angeles and the University of Utah and bureat of mines at Salt Lake City.
William A. Steward, c10, and
Benjamin of St. Louis, spent the week
end in Lawrence and attended the
Kansas Relays.
Special Numbers Added to "You Tell 'Em Sam" Program
Original Songs, Comedies Country Music and Dance Orchestra Are Extras
Several specialty numbers have been added to the cast of "You Tell 'Em Sam," S. W. G. A musical comedy to George Callahan, a
Lloyd Youngblood, Ralph Cochran,
Vernon Nigger and Todd Cafrey are
members of the quartet which will
introduce original songs, and arrange-
ments in their act. This quartet play
some of the most recent records in the Pt. Union set.
George Callahan, director of the show, will present a new dance orchestra, Art Rogers, Nydiger Nydiger, Tom Caffey, Howard McLyntle, Sd Reynolds, and Ralph Cochran. Howard McLyntle, Sd Reynolds, and Ralph Cochran will appear with the orchestra in solist. McKuley is a soloist with the glue club and has a bari band.
Country Art to Be Presented
George Powers and Version Xydig
Powers and Version Xydig
country music and comedy dialogue
Powers and Xydig play harmonica
Chorems Have Mastered Steps
The cost of "You Tell Emi, Sami rehearsed both Saturday morning and Sunday evening. Choreons have mastered all of the steps and songs. The specialties have all been mapped out and rehearsed in
"We are overrated right now," sah Callahan this morning. "The cast is larger than ever before, but it hasn't been as good. It has not excel in a collegiate production of this kind."
Tickets Are on Sale
Tickets are available at the bench of Grena ball and at the Ramen Corner drug store this morning. The team has two games both Thursday and Friday nights.
School Officials Convene
Kansas Educators' Conference at University Today
About forty-five school superintendents and principals host registered at noon today for the K-12 academic night schools which is in session at the University under the auspices of the School of Mathematics. More are expected to register this afternoon, according to Dean Raymond A. Schleifer, of the School of Mathematics.
A musical program by Mrs. Alice Monierre, contraintia, and Prof. Waldemar Gatech, violinist of the Scholars' Prairie chapel "Individual Guidance" was the subject of the round table which was presided over by Dr. Jerry Bentz, dean of schools in Lawrence. A paper "Character Tests," by Prof. Paul A. Witty of the Schol of Education
Prof. J. W. Twente presided over the general meeting which opened at the University of Missouri-Kansas City in the School of Fine Arts. The address of welcome to the attendees was on 15th Avenue and Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who welcomed them to the University of Missouri.
The program for the afternoon session was on "Social Adjustment", with Prof. W. H. Jillian presiding over the session, which took place on a tour of the campus including visits to Watson Library, Dyche museums, and Spencer-Thayer Museum. Later, an informal reception was held for the conference at the Union building.
An open discussion led by F. L. Schlagle, superintendent of schools in Kansas City, Kan., followed Profesor Witty's talk.
At 6:20 this evening a conference dinner will be held in the cafeteria in the Union building, after which the general evening session will be held at 8 p. m. in Fraser chapel. Music will be given by the quartets from Oradell Training School, Dr. P. W. L. will give the address of the evening will
Social pathology students will go to Kansas City Thursday, April 26 to visit various schools and institutions to learn the way in which certain bandedceppeans are provided for. Blind, deaf, and homeless children will be headed to St. Louis; those will be headed by Walter L. Daykin of the department of sociology.
Pathology Trip Planned for Thursday, April 26
Dr. P. W. L. Cox, of New York University, spoke on the subject, "The Junior High School Curriculum."
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Washington, April 23.—The country will support a vote of the Jones-Beer Mississippi food control bill. Representative Frear, Republican, Whose committee's vote to appeal to house today to make amends the president has requested.
...
Athens, April 23—Reports from the district that was damaged by an earthquake over the week andIndian River Park to indicate Late reports from the Corinth area said seven persons have been killed and six injured. Not a house in Corinth habitable but there still said. Several houses through still standing, were on the verge of collapse.
Pittsburgh, Pa., April 23—Twelve federal prisoners enroute from Topkaka, Kan. to Washington, D.C., escorted by a naval intelligence limited of the Pennsylvania railroad early today at Gerry, Pa. Jake New, 18, and Owen Richards, 18, the brothers of Stephen Richards for trial on charge of the stealing of automobiles,
Chicago, IL., April 23—Ben Newmark, former chief investigator for state attorney Robert E. Crowe, was killed in a bungalow known as innakers last night. The slayers, firing through a bedroom window, killed the detective with one charge from a saved-off abugue on January 18. He and his team's windows of his bungalow were protected by heavy iron bars. He was sitting on the edge of his bed when the slayers stole up to a nearby winery, where they mistook between the hars, and fired.
Y. M. C. A. Retreat for Cabinet Members Held at Broadview Inn
President Informs Association of Aims at First Session Saturday Night
The annual Y. M, C. A, retreat for the new cabin members and officers of the K. U, Y, M, C. A was held at Broadway Inn from Saturday evening until Sunday evening in addition to leaders in the Y. M, C. A, attended.
The first session was devoted to a discussion by Leroy Plummer, president of the association, on the purpose of the conference and the campus. All day Sunday was given to the discussion of the work of the association as a work and of its departmental roles.
Harold Cairoli, regional student secretary, was present throughout the conference assisting in the leadership and in the presentation of the function and program. A. of which is one of the organization at K. U., is one of the 700 units
Ten Patients of Mumps Cared for at Hospital
The students who attended the conference were Dleroy Plumley, president-elect; Paul Porter, retiring president; John Brand, treasurer; Morris Strait, secretary; Otis True, chairman of the new student committee; Arthur Circle, chairman of the board; and chairman of community service committee; Leroy Allen, chairman of open forum committee; John Ingalls and Embree Jailiffe; E. R Newman, chairman of world fellowship committee; John Degen, chairman of froside forum committee; Charles Stokes, chairman; Frank Kingburg, member of the cabinet for the past two years. Dean Dyer was present as a guerr, for part of the conference.
Announcements
Mumps are still in the majority at the student hospital, according to Dr. R. H. Edimson. Two cases were discharged recently but two new ones have been diagnosed. There are now 10 cases of mumps in the hospital. There have been 55 cases in all during the recent epidemic. The inadequacy of the building which houses the student hospital made it possible to check the contagion more nicely.
The hospital at present is only "fairly full" as compared to what it has been, according to Dr. Edmiston. Of the 18 cases there is one accident case and three cases of influenza in addition to the mupm patients. There has been about 20 or 21 cases in the most most of the time for the last week.
No.163
---
Ku Kw's, annual election of officers will be held this evening in Fraser hall, at 10 p. m. —Forrest Calvin, president.
Extension Meeting to Be Held Here Last of This Week
James Moyer, President of National Association, to Be Convention
Speaker
The 13th annual meeting of the National University Extension Association will be held at the Washington State will be opened by James A. Moyer, state director of university extension in the Massachusetts department of education, and president of the as
Mr. Moer is a graduate of the SHU, and he is at West Chester, Pa., and has the degree A, M from Harvard. For three years Mr. Moer was one of the client in a real estate brokerage.
M. J. M. B.
James A. Mover
pany. He then served for a period of three years each, as professor of engi- gy and computer science at Pennsylvania State College. From the latter position, he entered the State Department of Educa tion of Pennsylvania to pursue his philomery honors, he is a de- fellow of the Royal Academy of Arts. The national University Expansion association was founded at the UGriff in 1915. The objects of the association are to encourage practically all forms of adult education in its formal and non-formal venues.
University extension activities differ somewhat in the various states. Kansas has a long history of terms of adult education through the University extension division, while some state limit extension work, only for teachers in
This association was the first national organization to be devoted exclusively to the problems of adult education.
The association has 43 members which includes the leading state universities.
Arctic Fliers Tell Story
Conquerors of North Return From Icebound Area
Montreal, April 21—Capt. George Wilkins and Laurent Elison lifted on Greenwich Island in the fight from the Seven Islands and released the story of their flight over the top of the world to the city of Alliance and the New World York.
After conquering the Arctic area, they were sworn in for five days on the snowboard and taken from their goal. Wilkins, with characteristic fortitude, got out of the plane by himself, with a rope attached to the camera, and navigated to the wheel and budged the plane out of the snow pocket. Then, as the skier ran along and finally got in,
Had he been unable to climb aboard he would have united the ropes and waited on the uninhabited island in freezing weather until Ellison returned
Wilkins and Filson did not find the land they set out to locate. Over the Arctic area is ice and water they said.
Michigan Choral Leader May Attend Music Fete
Dean D, M. Swartthout, who during the past week attended the convention of the Association of National Music Teachers, was pleased with the large number of people expressing their intentions of coming to Lawrence to attend the fifth annual Music Week festival. The university's choral union at the University of Michigan, which presents the great Ann Arbor Festival, assures Dean Swartthout that he is interested in the convention and will make the trip if it is possible.
Day to Discuss Plans to Be Sponsored by Y. W.
The Y. W. C. A. veeper Tuesday at 4:30 will be held at Henley house instead of Merys hall.
Miss Margery Day will give suggestions for summer plans which will be sponsored by the student. Y. W. Williams, with the University of Europe, Chicago Industrial Experiment, Summer conferences, Smarman Camp, and suggestions for summer reading. She is also preparing these to June number of the Women's Press.
The "Purpose Amendment" has passed, writes Constances Nuckels, expert on the Senate's effort attaining the Biennial National Y. W. C. A. convention at Sacramento. Miss Nuckels will return this week. She will be in Washington to meet next Tuesday, May 1.
Tragedy by Euripides to Be Given Tonight by Latin Department
Trojan Women” Was Written in Protest to Treatment of Women in War
"Trojan Women" will be presented this evening at 8:15 in the central Administration building auditorium by the department of Greek and Latin, where a Greek reading which is halfway toward a Greek play, as occasioned by Miss Lillian Lawler, of the department of Greek and Latin, who is director. Miss Lawler will present a real Greek play at the University in the future.
Maurine Morley, c'28, has the lead in the play. It is written as a protest against war from the woman's standpoint, particularly in the role of a slaveholder into slavery following the war. The tragedy was written by Ekipides, one of the greatest of Greek tragedians. Praetorius is done by the watery of the chorus.
The play tonight will be done in English, being taken from Gilbert Murray's translation, "The play does not lose anything in the translation," Miss Lawler said. The movie must be into one of the most beautiful English rooms."
The presentation tonight is in celebration of two classical events, the founding of Rome in 753 B. C. and the 2006 anniversary of the first production of the oldest Greek tragedy, which is still in excavation, "The tragedy."
Smoker at Union Tonight Wrestling Matches to Furnish Entertainment
There will be a men's smoker tonight at the Union building at 8. Tommy Cox, c29, has arranged three wrestling matches for entertainment; he has also shown the varsity men who showed up well at the Olympic tryouts last month. Marion Spruce, amyle, and Charles Rupp have been meeting and law schools in a boxing match. George Callahan will give several short talks and held a demonstration on law and Paul Shadrack, "strong男男" will put on an act. Charles Boyle has recently hosted in several preliminary matches in Kansas City. He will probably be no nastere affair.
Colonel Thomas W. Miller to Be Taken to Prison
(United States)
New York, April 23 - Col. Thomas W. Miller, former alien property custodian,urrendered to federal authorization of the federal pentagon at Atlanta.
Miller is under sentence of 18 months for compality to deprive the United States government in the deal by which $7,000,000 in assets of the American Metal corporation, sized as alien property, were returned to for-
author was convicted at the trial in which the jury disagreed in the case of Harry M. Dauchery, former attorney general, indicted with him.
Chemical Director Visits Here
Chemical Director Visits
the University of Kentucky
director of the Jackson laboratories of the Du Pont Chemical company, was in Lawerence Friday, April 28. The university students to act in the capacity of research chemists visited the Kansas City section of the American Chemical society on the subject "Chemistry and In
Goldsmith Speaks in Topeka
Prof. Goldwild Goldsmith, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, spoke at a meeting of high school teachers and members of the University of Texas at Austin Wednesday. His subject was "The Modern High School and Its Development."
Ford Relief Plane Carries Supplies to Greenly Island
United Press
Rescuer of Bremen Plans
Trans-Atlantic Flight
From Ireland
Next July
Seven Islands, Quebec, April 23—
He Ford relief plane which flew here
eastern from Murray Bay left this
turning for Greely Island, loaded
ith supplies and repairs for the Brei-
n.
If the plane succeeds in reaching Greenley Island this morning the Breem may be put in shape to start its flight down to New York tomorrow.
The foregoing dispatch was relayed to the United Press through the Canadian Marconi Company and was received in Montreal.
The cheese will not be much good, however, because it became oiled-skinned when he was asked to help his caused great worry to "Ernie" Geppen, German mechanic whose
Among other things the plane carne
Havana cigars, Turkish cigarettes,
beer, oranges, Canadian cheese, and
roast chicken.
"Ach, that has spilt my oil," he sighed.
Montime, there are reports that Baron Huunfeld unannounced to such fare as carned beef and beans, has a tendency to stomach trouble.
Quebec, April 23—Flood Bamnet, the aviator who was to have gone to France on Friday, said an expedition bringing supplies to the trans-Atlantic plane Breanon will resupply aircraft in New York.
"He is young and will pull through," one physician said.
Miami, Fla., April 23—Phil Wood,
Canadian aviator, said we today that he and Duke Schiller of Bremen plane relief famine, plan a train Atlantic flight from Ireland to Old Greenhead, Me, next July.
Bonnett is believed to have developed precocious. He was in poor physical condition when he left Detroit last week.
Wood and Schiller had planned a
disastrous attack, but Eugene
Eagles, the last year only to have the fight
called off by backers following two
demonstrations attempts to break the A-
thletics.
Hartford, Conn. April 21-Clarence Chamberlin, first non-stop flier to Germany from America, took off for Germany after the first German flier to America.
K. U. to Send Delegates Students Will Attend Meeting of Classical Club
Maurine Morley, c28, and Vera Faye Stoops, c22, members of the local chapter of Ela Sigma Pi, national honorary club, have invited the national convention of the organization. This convention will be held in Iowa City, Iown, April 27 and 28. Miss Morley is the second vice president of the national organization. Visiting students to the classical club at the University, Miss Morley and Miss Stoops plan to be gone about a week.
Vocational Conference to Be Attended by 20
Twenty students have been selected to represent Kansas University at the vocational conference in Seattle, Washington. They are members of the Kansas City chapter of the American Association of Social Workers. Anyone who cannot attend a conference must report to Mr. Queen so that alternates may be chosen. Those delegates selected are as follows: Nitig萍, E. Dorelly Brock, c22; Allah Christian, c28; Carolyn Cowell, egl. Evelyn Crotch, c28; Kathleen Hawkins, c28; Denna Mac Harman, unel. or frank Klingberg, c28; Lausha Leonard, gr. Curtis Muller, denna Hurley, c28; De
Camouflage Are Placed
Many counties have their high schools supplied with the campus maps issued by tbf albium office, but there are still several counties that do not have the maps in all of their high schools. The schools that have not sufficient maps for their schools: Barber, Bourbon, Butler, Doniphan, Edwards, Elk, Franklin, Hamilton, Harmer, Harvey, Kearney, Morgan, Montgomery, Mitchell, Morris, Nomura, and Neeshoe.
MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1963
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor in Chief
Associate editor
Associate editor
Special sport editor
Special sport editor
Special music editor
New Era editor
New Era editor
Purchase Editor
Purchase Editor
Publishing Editor
Warranty Editor
Telegraph editor
Telegraph editor
Better
William Grifftle
John Spencer
John Spencer
Arthur Cross
Arthur Cross
Alain Musnier
Alain Musnier
Warren Fitzgerald
Warren Fitzgerald
Vernor Vernor
Better
Lee Bustin
Emily Sheppard
Richard Krause
Richard Hutchison
Mitchell Ridge
Alice Gushen
Don Rhames
Jeffrey Cooper
Bob Mine
Warren Warner
Dual Core 600
Advertising Manager           R. M. Dale
Auditing. Advertising Mgr.     Hanlon Pamora
Auditing. Advertising Mgr.    Howard V. Ross
Foreign Advertising Mgr.    W. Robert W. Hersh
Telephone
Business Office
News Room
Night Connection
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Jamaica, in connection with the Press of the Department of Journalism.
admit to 2003486.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
17, 1910, at the port office at Lawrence,
Kannan, under the art of March 3, 1879.
LEST WE FORGET
K. U. 66
K. U. 22
76147
The oil trial is over, and Sinchik goes free. In the eyes of the American people he stands convicted, never guilty. The skin was whitewashed, but the color remains.
MONDAY,APRIL 23,1928
The American people, however, have notoriously short memory. We convict a criminal and sentence him to a long term in prison and in a few years the very persons who were loadest in their demands that he be punished when he committed the crime are ready to forgive, forget, and allow him to go free.
Let it not be that way with Sinclair, Fall, Dohme, and the rest of the crow who corrupted the government for the sake of millions of oily money. May the American people remember their crimes, and punish them by the rebuke of their opinion as long as one of them lives. Such a punishment will be heavier than even imprisonment would have been.
CRACKED ICE AND CAMPAIGNS
U, S. Choes Station WNBA—Head line,
Yes, and station —— Shen anshui, Iowa, broadcast on and on
The smoke of Oren's heavy political campaign had rather cleared away, little remains but for the winners to celebrate. The losers have probably already conceded themselves.
But the real losers are not the Independents, who did not elect a single man on their original ticket. Rather the party of cracked ice and aching heads which started with each spitup at a downtown meeting a week ago can pick itself out of the gutter and look over the wreckage of Oread's famous third party movement. The men whom the A, C, D. (Association of Continued Drummicks, alia Association for Civic Development) originally blacklisted rian highest on the tickets of each party.
The reason is not far to seek: Nearly every social fraternity on Mount Oread was represented in the group that met to adopt the blacklist. Naturally few fraternity men would allow one of their brothers to be handicapped in the election by being placed under the ham of a group of one hundred voters.
In other words, if the A, C, D, had succeeded, the new council would not only have been theoretically wet, but it would also have marked the ascension of a genuine Fraternity combine of the first order.
Consequently only one social fraternity man on each ticket was included on the blacklist.
Successful Graduates
The non-fraternity voters who saw this were the ones who placed the blacklisted men at the head of their tickets. They will continue to be suspicious of third party movements on the Hill in the future.
The hundreds of successful graduates of the Lawrence Business College are the best in the world of our effectiveness.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
G
THE PROFESSION OF PETTY
THIEVERY
There has arisen a profession in college life that has fast climbed to popularity and gained wide usage. It has many enth�¹⁰thousand boosters, and if continued, petty thevery bids fair to surpass all other activities on the Hill. Unlike other professions, this makes no demands on pride, discipline, loyalty, honor, and knowledge which are the qualities usually considered requisite for success. One can succeed in this very well without any of these characteristics. Perhaps this in the reason so many find themselves capable of following it.
The collection of souvenirs is rich in an interesting occupation, and too, one has something to show for his efforts. Admiring concludes sometimes have to search long and faithfully in order to find more clever specimens.
If students, even while guests, see something they think would add to their collection and make them the envy of their associates it is their duty to take it. The honor of the profession must be upheld.
TROJAN WOMEN
The department of Greek and Latin has made another step forward, and again deserves praise. Tonight the department will present Trojan Women in the form of a dramatic reading. In so doing they will put on the first play of this type ever presented at the University, and will celebrate two classical events, the founding of Rome in 753 B. E. C, and the 2400th anniversary of the first production of the oldest Greek tragedy that is still in existence, "The oriens."
The production tonight is a step toward putting on a real Greek drama at the University. It is in itself a study with that purpose in mind. The department of Greek and Latin has for several years been giving to the University a play of this order, and is steadily working toward better things in the way of classical entertainment.
The productions are presented in English and have enough of the modern touch to make them enjoyable to a present day audience.
Misa Lillian Lawer, a member of the faculty of the department, had much to do with this advancement. Much credit is due her.
GOOD WORK FROM THE ORGANIZATIONS
Students from the various high schools over the state who were guests of the University at the Kansas high school track meet were given a hearty welcome by the various fraternities and other organized hours on the Hill yesterday.
The best way to advertise the University is to show these visitors a pool time, and the organized house deserving of praise for their cooperation with the athletic department. A high school boy who comes
New Desk Blotters Free
Name Cards for Graduation
Deposit With
Watkins National Bank
Bullock Printing Co.
Bowersock Theater Bldg.
Lawrence, Kansas
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 17, Monday, April 22, 1928
No. 163
The regular meeting of the Christian Science Society will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 in room K, Myers hall.
SAM D. PARKER, President
***************************************************************************************
Mr. W. E. Tucker of Hall Brothers, Inc., Kansas City, Mo., will be in room 112 west Administration building on Wednesday, April 26th, to interview seniors who are interested in sales work. Hall Brothers self-greeting cards, party goods and novelties to high pride stationers and book stores. Please make arrangements for appointments in room 112 west Administration building.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY;
SENIORS:
It helps interesting game first try to recognize where each scene is taken. We predict a record attendance for "A Day in Hollywood."
a. C.BLOCKER, Secretary, Business Placement Bureau
COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED
LAWRENCK OPTICAL COMPANY
The Committee of One Hundred which met last Wednesday at the Union building are requested to meet in room 196, Green hall at 4:30 p.m., w. Monday day, April 25. Members should bring with them their lists of names taken U. C. MUTCHEL, Church Memorial Union Committee
down to the state university about which he had heard much of all his life is looking for something very different from what he actually finds. When he has recovered from his arrogance at no point in a book of California Caledon, but instead is bit of civilized people living a life similar to his, he is relieved to find them courteous, willing to help him find his way around the campus, and treat him in a friendly manner. He is going back home and tell all his friends about it.
Finish the Memorial Building
Mr. and Ms. Hempel carry their parts well and "futurity" goes about the businesses of writing a wolf with a ball, and the football field is getting in after the pigs, although he is a little more hesitant "on the silver" than on the copper.
At The Theater
"A Day in Hollywood," starring Pauline Wolf and "Dutch" Hauses, which is hymn show this week at the Rowland Center, will power "plenty of laughs for the friends of the stars," judging by the preview of "Garden Storms," a weeklong wrecks, races, thrilling leagues for life and entertaining situations.
The setting is well done, considering the fact that the principals are up to date with their time. Miss Wolf makes an charming heroine and one can understand why she is so reluctant to stay in a new town where two handsome young men are competing for the title.
--two Germans pulled goggles over their eyes, smiled at each other, shook hands, stepped into the tiny ciel of a window. "However," And they made America. The airplane has become a vital factor in bringing pence to the world, and in enabling people to fly, from country to country, bearing the olive branch, have brought courage; together at one time in all kinds of understanding and sympathy.
--two Germans pulled goggles over their eyes, smiled at each other, shook hands, stepped into the tiny ciel of a window. "However," And they made America. The airplane has become a vital factor in bringing pence to the world, and in enabling people to fly, from country to country, bearing the olive branch, have brought courage; together at one time in all kinds of understanding and sympathy.
What the Kansas Editors
Handed Out Hot Stuff
The three most excellent newspapers per of Ohrhee were turned ever here to students from the department of journalism at Kansas University, and the three most outstanding editors, and prepared the feature articles. They did a good job, and it is evidence that K. U., has some young journalists in the marking.
We have been graved to observe that peace, harmony and brotherly spirit are among the moulders of public opinion in the fair capital of Johnson county. We are pained to note at times a call for the preparation of biologically prepared articles, but all the criations of ice have been mild and the temperatures had ablated out from vessels of vilification by these fire eating young stem from Mount Greed. Only an amalgamation of these extremities has been construed in a Pickwick wavenise—an probably they work—kept the ice free from the sun. The frost being stained with gore, if these young writers turned house upon in reality, we would be upended and be sent home to a patrician paying breeze—Carner Gazette.
Our Contemporaries
--two Germans pulled goggles over their eyes, smiled at each other, shook hands, stepped into the tiny ciel of a window. "However," And they made America. The airplane has become a vital factor in bringing pence to the world, and in enabling people to fly, from country to country, bearing the olive branch, have brought courage; together at one time in all kinds of understanding and sympathy.
Ten years ago the Trevise and the Gilmartin faced each other across an unmountable barrier, with bayonet-like lights of rockets and bursting shells illuminated their lined faces, twisted with weariness and hate. That same light illuminated the evil in their eyes. A few days later a Frenchman and a few days later an Englishman.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 652
We Appreciate Your Business
Rent-A-Ford Co.
D
hysical education by the bowlful
Exercise is most helpful to bodies made strong by proper eating. Nature has placed a valuable store of proteins, carbohydrates, vitamins and bran in
Salted Cod
Lindbergh took the best that was America's to France and France fell a little softer to that country to which she was in debt.
Lindbergh went to Mexico, and Mexi-
ces and America have reached an agreement.
Two Germans and an Irishman have brought Germany to America. This flight may be destined to wipe out the Germans, and even hate them, that will lie more or less dormant, in many American battles. We will see Germany, not a German state, on our side once at war. Rather we will see one at war nation making a heroic and successful struggle to come back to the world. The Columbian Mascot.
Shredded Wheat
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
EAT IT WITH WHOLE MILK
Plain Tales From the Hill
First hard working student. She Glaney has got married and she is going to college. She ought to know what she is doing. She took an animal husbandry at Mandeville for
The warm air had just mime in appearance after a smucky cold spell. The little law were singing on them. The little woman was praying it be calm spring breeze.
Back of the old Company where the Aero Club has its rooms, three not as locking in the sinn. Van rose at the drive with a nack over his head.
"The first fruits of the season" he called, with a twinkle in his eyes "lazy people."
"That may found a skeleton in his chest, the other day," said one point, toward La Vere. Mint. "Neb." he continued. "I will be killed."
พอร์ด
Tuesday Specials
Fresh Strawberries and other tasty dishes
SUEY
The
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) "Nothing is good enough but the Real."
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
TAXI
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co.
95
New Bow Ties for Spring New Road $1.00
Artist with long stick.
You might reinvent your old ties by painting them—but what's the use when you can buy new Resilios for
Oleer's HEARTY FOREVER POTTERS
It's Very Foolish
to pay a big price for a suit and then have the shape taken out of it by having it pressed over the old style machine.
Our Valeteria system shapes the clothes just like the manufacturer made them. The nice part about it is, it doesn't cost you any more than to have them pressed the old way.
50c for pressing only
$1 for cleaning and pressing
Lawrence Steam Laundry
1001 New Hampshire
Phone 383
"We clean everything you seen but your shoes"
Your Fur Coat is in danger right now—
You fur coat, but lately discarded and holding the dress and grime of a season's wear, is a tempting banquet for the new year.
TITHS is the time of the year when the destructive moth larvae go in their deadliest work.
A few weeks ago we were talking about "below zero" weather. In another week we'll be talking "in the shade". It's at this changing season of the year that moth larvae are most active.
Send your fur coat now, to us for cleaning and if you we'll put it in cold storage during the summer
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
UNION BUILDING SPECIAL
VOLUME I
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1928
No.
HALF DONE AND LEFT STANDING?
$965,000 Pledged to Commemorate World War's Dead
Initial Plans for Loyalties Memorial Fund Made Public December of 1919
The contribution of the University of Kansas to the world war was imprecensive. One hundred and twenty-seven men and two women sacrificed their lives in combat and store to somewhat adequately commemorate these heroes led to the early formation of plans for the K. U. Memorial as an effort worthy of them.
"K. U. To Start Million Dollar Drive."
It was brief, yet significant, that message carried to the students and friends of the University of Kansas by streamer houndlines in the Daily Kansahunter. On December 11, 1910. It signified that within a few weeks, the Campus would be alive with activity; that soon, solicitors would be busy, "tagging" students and faculty members in order to increase the creativity over the top in the Million Dollar Drive for funds to be used in recreation of the K. U. Memorial.
Chancellor. Strong early in the spring of 1919 appointed a committee composed of alumni, faculty members, and other influential people to investigate and determine the type of education deemed adequate for the occasion.
In the fall of 1912, the committee had definitely decided that the project should consist of a Stainton and Udall three projects. The question of the ultimate cost of the two projects, it having been definitely decided that the two would be built together.
One Million Set As Goal
On the afternoon of Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1919, the committee, under the direction of Dr. Harrington, decided unanimously that a million dollars must be raised, half of the funds to be used for the daily training and the remaining half for the Union building. The following day, the Daily Karnal Journal wrote, "The committee, the remaining半数 of the committee was ready to 'Launch Plans to Raise Memorial Fund of One Thousand'."
One Minute 144
The determination of the committ
was expressed in a short resolution
was expressed in a short resolution:
“Resolved. That representatives of student organizations here assembled favor immediate action to establish an institutional memorial fund for the erection of a University Service building on the Campus and in stadium, to be built section by section in such athletic field as may be proposed.”
"Resolved further, That the representatives here assembled, present the plan to their respective organizations for endorsement."
The arrival of the new chancellor E. H. Lindley, in 1929, gave encouragement to the Memorial program and in September 1931 he went to go along with the camping, first on Mt. Orcad, and then successively in Lawrence, and the neighboring towns and among students and alumni in all part of the city.
All Forces Unite
Early in the campaign, an agreement was made with the James Wood Green Memorial Association that the Memorial Corporation would carry out the plan and execute it by hiring "a minister" to be executed by Daniel Chester French.
The first student-faculty campaign for the raising of funds grew out of the Kannas-Nebrasia game in bringing a new tradition. Lawrence brought the total up to $350,000 and adjoining cities had subscribed $250,000 more by end of the summer months. At the conclusion of continuing the campaign and by the end of the 1921-22 school year, the total subscribed was near $955,000 and the entire general field outlined in the campaign had been completed.
Stadium Erected in Sections
The original plans for the stadium were that it be completed in sections, the two center units being built above the seating portion was added and finally the project was completed in time for the dedication at the Kansas-Western football game.
The plans for the lounge building at the earliest date, including four floors, the first to be given over to the dining room and the卫生间 the second to be furnished in the lounge and reading room, the third to a small hall with arrangements for a
K, U. Memorial Dates
10. Plan conceived and Stadium Union decided on.
11. Holding a rally in stadium.
Original campaign among students
2021. Campaigns in Lawrence, Kansas City, Chicago, New York Tooka and other centers.
1221 Main center sections stadium built and out in use.
1924. (Commencement time). Unveiling Jimmy Jimmy Green, the inventor of which had been started by K. U. laws and later taken over by Jerry Patterson.
1925. Two south-end sections stadium built by Athletic Corporation from bonds on future gate receipts on entire
1020. (October 28) Contract let for construction first unit Union Building.
1927. Curve end of stadium completed by Athletic Corporation 1927. Cafeteria door and first floor union opened for use.
7 Union completed and used.
Gifts Include Bronze Tablets Fireplace, Clock, Tables and Chairs
Nearly every year the graduating class has given something to the University. It is an old tradition and one that the senior classes have faithfully
When a memorial fund began to be brought and talked about, it was conceived as a fund of fences to concentrate their gifts on his fund and not to scatter them into the wrong places.
The memorial fund idea began to be formulated in 1918, but it was the date of 1919 that made the first concentration camp. The author did not buy anything with it, partly because it was not yet known what the war memorial was going to be. The date of 1919 reemerged as a reminder of the names of the 129 students who sacrificed their lives in the World War. The money they collected in still in the hands of the memorial fund. The class of 1920 did not contribute anything to the memorial fund.
Class of 1922 Was Strong
The year 1922 must have had a "toughly organized senior class, because they raised enough money for a cline chair for the Union building. This clock stands at a beautiful and acting routine of the class.
Previous to this year there does not seem to have been any record kept of the injuries that were sustained, and thus there was confusion and repetition in choice of girls. The other children attended to go for a fireplace for the 70th. But at the present time no records are available.
Separate Gifts Preferred
Separate. The class of 1924 also had the idea of a fireplace. But they investigated and found that that bad been the gift if the class of 1923. Those people created in the memorial building wished but the 1921 and 1924 classes would co together and give the fireplace and wall to them, and wanted their gift to be individual, so he idea was given up. The 1924 students built a memorial to be front of the Union Building, which tells what the Union Memorial is. The class of 1925 began a fund for homes for the campus and therefore received a memorial fund. The class of 1926 was successful in raising a sum of $433 it gave $500 to the student loan fund. The class of 1927 created a window with the seal of the University on it, for the Union Building.
Two dollars per person was the tax which this year's class voted upon itself. The fee will be paid with the regular graduation assessments. By this plan a comparatively large sum of money will be deposited in the money to be subscribed Wetness day, this will be the main source of immediate funds.
The 1927 senior class raised $1103.65. With this money it bought a house and a garden, which are to be found in the lounge of the Union. This class also planted a tree.
larger one later, and a number of rooms for Campus organizations. The University has two rooms for visiting alumni and friends of the University, but the latter plan
Opportunity, not Importunity.
First University Union Is Credited to English School
institution Adopted in U.S.
Late in 19th Century;
Houston Hall
Heads List
University unions originated in England. The first union was started at Cambridge University in 1845. It is now the most monly recognized as the founders—Lord Langside, Sir Edward Alderson and Sir Jonathan Fredrick Peckland.
The Oxford Union was organized in 1832. Mr. Gladstone was president of the Englishmen's Club, and the Englishmen have been officers; Lord Churchill, Mr. Bryce, Lord McMurray, Mr. Robert Fletcher.
University unions were adopted in North America during the latter part of the 19th century and have spread rapidly.
Houston hall at the University of Pennsylvania, the first American union, was organized on a course on the campus for the students of the University all forms of wholesome recreation and exercise. The building has steadily increased. Approximately 7,000 passed through it, and about 1,500 of t
Idea Spreads Rapidly
It was November. The Michigan State was the first to be organized in the Big Ten. The Ohio union building was appropriated by the legislature.
Boynton Was Favorable
From these beginnings there are now 25 American college and university unions.
List Now Swelled to 25
One of the distinctive organization rooms that is planned for the completed second floor, which will be furnished with seating and a dance floor, the Sachem room. This room will be used only for the meetings and activities of the senior men's club.
Prof. Arthur J. Boynton, who died a short time ago, informed the Union building movement.
Nothing finer could be done in the interest of the memory of this man than contributing to an undertaking in which he believed. To the many students and friends who knew Professor Bountyn, and loved him, there comes a challenge in this cause which he espoused.
"Not many years ago preciously all departments were housed in Fraser hall, Snow hall or the Chemistry bldg. In Fraser hall, they are housed in Fraser hall. Then the students knew each other. Today many groups soeld have an opportunity to see or work there."
"Not many years are practically all of the strolls lived off the Hill, chiefly down Adams or Fourth Street and at Mt. Ormond. Throughout the day and evening they are spending waxy more time up at the University. The campus has become more and more especially through the evening hours.
*Fragrantity and other club houses should not be expected to furnish furniture that is too heavy or needed. That they have done so in the past, and willingly, seems to be a requirement. The students should be continued or not is doubtful. The student, should have a common interest.
(Signed) "Arthur J. Boynton'
Chancellor Lindley Is Speaking to You—
The Chancellor Wishes
...
to Say a Word to You
"The thrugh which gathered about the cornerstone of the Memorial Union building will not soon forget that solemn hour. They stood by the gravestone of the University's dead. They were moved and uplifted by the dedication of the Union as a memorial to those who gave to the uttermost.
Will Students Give?
Back in 1917 and 1918, 129 University students gave.
Then came Armistice Day and from under the shadow of the supreme sacrifice into the sunlight and safety of peace.
But they could not forget the 129 who did not come back from the shadows.
"Could the spirit of that saved heart but pass to all the friends of the University, the prospects of our future students, the memorial, would be intolerable."
Just then they felt as if they would rather spend their money for a smaller than larger and smaller or other small-group activities. And on the plan, $200,000.
They gave the "last full measure of devotion."
Next Wednesday students are to be asked to help finish one of these memorials.
Perhaps some students plan to give $5 to the Union and spend $20 over the week-end for a good time. But not even they would predate that such a gift represents any sacrifice for the honor of those who have preceded or the service of those who follow them.
Will they give? We do not know.
Don't put off thinking about the matter until Wednesday and then decide in a hurry. Take time to think it over now.
(Signed) E. H. Lindley.
U. G. MITCHELL, Chm. Exec. Comm.
Executive Committee
F. M. Dawson J. W. Bunn
Bal Jeffrey Ruth Swonger
Leo Buchring Virginia Arnold
Prof. U. G. Mitchell. Chairman
Charles S. Haines
Marvin E. Borgessen
D. W. Auld
Bertha Jane Ulrich
Doris Meserve
Dinsmore Johnson
Mont Chair Spear
Eumice Harkey
Stanley Packard
Dorothy Hugge
Dorsey Claus
Denise De Jernette
Grace Dracott
Ella Hartman
Dorothy Stanton
Brett Cupertino
Antonio Buzi
John G. Outhand
Pete Springer
John Boyer
Don Isett
C. G. Manus
Colleen McGuire
Henry Shenk
Irene Hekkelkaemper
Information Committee Alice Gaskill Lucille Reppert (adv.)
Committee of One Hundred
George Roscoe Alice Gaskill Lucille Reppert (adv.)
Forrest O. Calvin
Bryen Rexholt
Harvey Harden
Kevin Huster
B. J. Bouner, Jr.
Olive Weatherly
Virginia Sherwood
Earl Winner
Anne Patterson
Nick Warner
Emil Sewardson
Leland Barrows
Naomi Dasschner
Caroline Mick
Jennivee Herman
Laweel L. Grady
Fred Fisch
Leony Phinny
Isabel Randy
Tom Caffey
Clark Sherwood
J. C. Smith
George Chamos
Coffey
Juanna Shawson
Perry May
TONIGHT'S AND TOMORROW'S UNION BUILDING ACTIVITIES MARK END OF LONG MONTHS OF PLANNING
1
Goal of Educational Program Has Been To Overcome Prejudice Originating With Misinformation; Results Will Show Wednesday Morning When Students May Pledge
Martin E. Dickinson
George Epps
Marya Macier
Marion Cowles
Ted Bonner
Maxine Finley
Jo Brown
Herbert B. Parker
Tom McFarland
Matthew Miles
Lois Straight
Ruth Swinger
May Sexton
Vera Faye Stoops
Dick Mullins
James N. Payler
A. Mott
Elizabeth Docksteak
Robert M. Carr
Richard Gafford
Arthur Cromb
John W. Foster
Penelope Jones
Dunn
Andy Olson
Gertrude Searey
After the smoker for all University men tonight at 8 and the all-University entertainment tomorrow evening at 7:30 there will remain only the pudding of Wednesday morning. Then first will be seen to what effect the educational campaign of the past weeks has been; what change it has produced in the average student's attitude toward the University's uncompleted social center.
With the Mortar Board tea yesterday afternoon there began to come to a conclusion the months of discussion and committee work centered around the compilation of the Union.
Interior Views of the Union
Above—Men's Room Below—General Lounge
Visitor Inspects Building
Unfinished Parts Bring Greet to Loyal Student
Descending to the basement of the Union, we find it a forest of columns and very interesting—that is if one is interested in sub-homes, forests of concrete pillars and late earth. The streets on Mississippi street are unlocked.
If one is an ambitionist sort of an individual and more or less of a diveness, you must contend with the centrine grandure of rickety and unstable states to the very top of the building, which must be exposed to a powerful pole by stepping out in a narrow plank which spins the dizzy abyss of a van.
Suddenly one comes out of the dark stairway into a small enclosed court with an empty stage and a large point, by training one's self slightly one can obtain a wonderful effect.
Having satisfied our location for the out-of-home, we quietly refine our steps to and diversify into the second floor. We have a master bedroom between this part of the building and the finished lobby vividly comes home to us. The entire room is unfinished. The door is rugged concrete, and the interior has mold. Unless one is careful one is likely to stumble over the wires. Naked rafters under the Gothic roof give one the impression of hibernation and awaken you to the beauty by the serenity of friendly cobwebs.
The entire scene cuts deeply into the heart of the student who is in crisis. His eyes are wide, his body is motionless. He thinks swiftly travel to those who you see, but the course of his life involves a construction of a Union building. And then he sees behind the hilted bibs.
But accidentally he has a happy reflection. Suddenly he recalls what is about to be done. Suddenly he recouples himself of the fact that the situation has changed. He gives their bit toward the completion of the building. A smile crises his face as he pictures to himself the satisfaction of those who began the project when they will hear this news. The next day he draws will be completely realized.
Opportunity, not Importunity
A Place to Meet Your Friends.
- Are students beginning to appreciate this memorial to the dead more deeply? They take it more closely into their hearts? - Are they at last willing to end it?
S spirit Was Caught
The Union building educational work has been based upon one premise, and only one. This was that when the Union building had contact with the Union, when they had actually been there a see and hear for himself, when they had been on a visit to their battles, then and not until then, would be willing to support the project.
Opposition to the completion of the Union was quite obvious at the beginning. It was noted, however, that the students who had never paid a visit to the building and who had never passed long enough to catch the spirit of the revolution had also attended those who had fairly examined the structure, but compared the comfoats of the completed bobby with the barren surrounding of the uncompleted rectangle. In short, it was concluded that any indifference and apathy which characterised the student mass was not responsible for the possibilities of the undertaking.
Final Opportunity Is Offered
Whereupon the committee set out to inform the student public about this building; this institution of which we know nothing, and that of them knew nothing. High pressure methods were tabooed at the outset. The aim was simply and only to give the student a chance to its collective advantage and then to let the student be his own judge and fury as to whether he would identify himself with the carrying on of this building.
Final Opportunity Is Offered
The time has come for the final decision.
Tightend and tomorrow night will be offered a final opportunity to gather first-hand data on the problem. There is no guarantee that you will and to see the building with one's own eyes and to gather conclusions with one's own mind. Don't pass up this occasion. If it is worthwhile you should learn it, or not worthwhile you should also know.
Play the game squirrel with your self. Those whose word is most dependable have indored the Unison. Those who have at other schools know of the institution and actually tried it, it out are enthusiastic in their priases.
Decision Must Come Now Shall Kansas have a completed Union?
The question is for each and everyone to solve—now.
The first thing that you can do is attend the smoke, if you are a woman. If you can't, University mixer tomorrow evening; whether you are man or woman.
Alumni Secretary Gives His Answer to Question
Why should students finish the Union?
Why should a runner, hard pressed,
win the race?
Why should Lincolnburgh go to Pan-
America after he had the "name" of
homing to Paris?
Why go to college, or to school at all, after you learn to read and write? Why go to college, or to school at all, after you learn to read and write? Improvable, pibable to "Save and Have," Lets "Do and Have" for the child.
FRED ELLSWORTH.
Alumni Secretary.
The Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia has a union which has filed a lawsuit against the college years. Within the past two weeks contract was let for an addition which would include room or lounges similar in nature to the one in use now at the Memorial Library.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1928
100
Union Is a Living Tribute to Heroic Past, Orator Says
To Refuse to Complete
Would Mean Eternal
Dishonor, Another
Believes
The speech witting the first prize of $25, "The Meaning and Uses of the Union" was given by Glenn Vorm, e31. The second prize of $100 was given by Daniel Shakes, $25. Honourable mention was given to Lauren Monti, e30.
The queries were given on the unfinished floor of the Union Friday at 12pm at 4:30.
Alumni Must Be Held
"The Union will provide a place for varities, lectures, concerts and teas such as the annual Mother's day tea on June 12th to welcome the alumni to visit their friends.
"No school can keep a high standard if its alumni have disinterested in it. This places as the Union of alumni, formed, fostered and perpetuated."
"Problems of the day can be discussed or formation in the Union," said Mr. Willett, a visiting together various interests of the students which are scattered now,
"Everything should be running smoothly now for the completion of the Union. It is for everyone, not for a single person or corporation; natural empiricaes the importance of democracy in the University's life building the Union."
"We have a vital need for a democratic meeting place," La Vence Munt began. "We can not have progress so easily if we are in the formative period of their life when they are in the University and they joined the developments of their time."
School as Great as Nation
"When the laws, engineers and models get a common meeting place and common ground for understanding each other, such as in their jobs, no other way is so they will no other ways."
School. "The students of the students are non-fraternity people. There are certain fraternities, sorceries and clubs which take care of the social part of the student's life, but which do not participate fully all of the students. It has been said that the students need chaparrals in their social affairs, but if the Union formed a meeting place for the students they would not need
"There is no diversion so charming and so instructive as talk," was the opening statement of Burton Kluhsehary.
"No state is greater than its University and in this case the state is no better than its Union," Mr. Munt concluded.
At present there are no common facilities for the disintegrated student body. The Union will be a home for students. It can mean that the memory of the "120" has been turned into something useful to students and teachers.
"Home Is at Stake"
"The Union isn't a memorial at all now. It is a memoir to the eternal memory of our people. We are disinterested in the completion of the Union as we leave it, so it now
"There is a part of the education of a college student which he does not know, but I don't know of Harry M. Harbison's speech. "The Union is something that could supply
"The Union idea is becoming wide spread, because the Union idea serves purpose that it does not serve purpose. There is not a member of the faculty who does not appreciate the idea. In erecting this building we will be serving the state
the训诫 provides for social activities and they may be organized differently. When we think in terms of democracy what could be a greater force for
Will Help School Grow
in news.
"The University is trying to live in accord with the age, it is growing in expanding. The Union will help in "overwintered this end."
"It seems as though the students have considered the Union in the same way that they have considered the Green," said Dilbert Roberts. Individuals desire friends and companions who share the same values.
Second Floor for Desks
"The caterina-kitchen would be put in the sub-basement so that a tarnition could be on what is now the caterina floor. This arrangement would provide
"On the second floor a desk for each organization of the student body, the student council, departments, committees, the Y. M. and Y. W. The Union would conceive a campus of fauconx especially for the non-fraternity students.
The dramatic art and speech department could carry on their activism here. The new students would
Woman Will Be Speaker at 1928 Commencemen
The Union will come in for good this spring at commencement time when several classes will hold reunion sessions. The Union of the Twenty-five-year class, the 1902 men and women, Others to meet will be the groups of 1844, 1856, 1966, and 1976.
This year for the first time in the history of the University, a woman has been asked to make the Company chairman. Fisher, a former student 887-390 and daughter of the beloved James II, Canfield, who was a member of the university board, became a spokesperson. She is a well known writer and leader in educational problems.
K. U.'s Own Ball Room Will Be Reality When Union Is Completed
Small Dining Rooms Would Be Available for Convenience of Diners
of Dancers
Cheaper and better varieties in a larger and finer hall—private dining rooms in which small houtiques and restaurants are built for all University organizations—This is not a pine-dream but facts which are commonly probable with which to operate such an institution. The original plans for the Union included dormitory arrangements for the use of the alumni who return to their Alumni matter, but this scheme was made up of one or more faculty or favor of the more pressing needs of the student body. It is possible that it may be carried out when, or if, another faculty member at the north end of the structure.
V Purely Student Venture
A feature of the upstarts as it is now planned would be a large ball room, two stories in height, which would be available for school entertainment—the plan used at some schools is that the Cusion ball together with the music are finished to the students at a minimum cost, and if this plan were worked out, these balls would lower the admittance rate at variates.
Most students would be relieved of the inconvenience and addition $nl$ expense of going down town. The chinamones would no longer be forced to sit against draughty walls and wont be relieved of the worry caused when they do the Charleston Blooms. Blackburn in the unrestricted F. A. U. building.
The salon and lounge rooms downstairs would relieve the congestion between dances and would furnish a bright, light-lit space pleasant and comfortable place to rest. After years of giving variations in the old gymnasium or in one of the old buildings how could any of that showy, attractive hall would be a pleasant change?
Elevation Service Planned
Small dining rooms, in which elm dwellings of various kinds might be built, allow the space adjoining the ball room.
These dining rooms would have elevator service from the kitchen downstairs, and it would be easily quickly and correctly without the noise and unpleasant proximity to the kitchen. A room in which toasts and musical numbers could be heard without interruption. The present inconvenience of having a dining room with musicizations scattered about on the Campus from Administration to Henley house might be done away with by relocating this room. This is the large headquarters for all student activities. The advantages of having them at a common
Even Selfish Advantages
So far this all exists only on blue print paper and in the minds of those who have conceived this great community building. It is still necessary to develop a vision for or "it might be possible," for the persecution of the plan lies with the students, and since every feature of it is being planned for their pleasure, it must be the focus of attention. From a strictly selfish viewpoint alone it would be worth the while of any student to support the campaign for the completion of the Union build-
Avoid Indebtedness
The University of Kansas Memorial Corporation has avoided going into debt in the construction of the Union, but it has not yet completed its job. As a result there is at present only $20,000 of indebtedness which was incurred in winning and furnishing the building. It might have the use of it without waiting an entire year, Had it not been finished last fall it could not well have been completed until the coming summer.
Romer L. Heath, manager of the Michigan Union, says: "Our records show that there are about 5,000 men on an average who enter the Michigan Union." The building is now too small, and we are contemplating putting on an addition."
become adjusted to the new college life when they are freshmen. The Union would be the hub around which Mr. Roberts concluded.
The First Unit
THE HOTEL AT PARK
Exterior View of the Union as it Now Stands
To the Instructor
You are probably aware, from public university already given, of the plan to give University students an opportunity Wednesday to participate in the University Union project. This opportunity is to be given in all 10-20 classes in the College and Engineering departments and all 9-30 classes in the other schools.
The plan has been approved by the chancellor and the deans of the various schools.
A student representative has been selected to look after the distribution of blanks and collection of pledges
in your class and you are asked to give to this representative opportunity to make a brief explanation, distribution of materials or the beginning of the class period. (The explanation furnished in minedocgram form to the student represented in this class.) Anything you can do to assist the student representation will be fully appreciated by this committee. Your assistance will be a service to the University.
Respectfully.
The Memorial Union Committee, By U.G. Mitchell, Chairman.
Please Read This Before Pledging
Below is a reproduction of the pledge blank which will be handed each student Wednesday morning. The following explanations may contribute to a fuller understanding of the entire plan. Three possibilities are offered, each of which requires that you what your contribution will be. Don't wait until Wednesday.
First: The student who feels that he cannot give more than $5 during the next year should sign No. 1, the request for $20. The amount of $2.50 per student was named at the suggestion of student advisors. A third student who really desired to aid the Union project could pay $5, if given a year's time, without serious suspicion.
should not sign No. 1, but No. 2, the Voluntary Contribution blank. All students who pay more than $3 will be counted as having paid the student fees and will be entitled to any payment. If a student is搞ting from the amount of money spent for pleasure during week-end, there are many students who could pay from $10 to $50 if they were interested in contributing. Must be many such pledges if the
Second: The student who is able to give more than $5 within the year
completion of the Union is to be made possible soon.
Third: Students unable or unwilling to give anything and seniors who feel that they cannot give more than the $2 already voted by the class, should sign No. 3, in order that their names need not be given to the Committee of One Hundred which is to see individually students not pledging in
The Memorial Union Committee
VOLUNTARY FEES
No. I
In a spirit of loyalty to the University of Kansas and in appreciation of the sacrifices of former students, I pledge that I will pay at the time of registration in September 1928 and in February 1929 a voluntary fee of $25.00 at each registration for the completion of the Memorial Union Building and the expense of its maintenance and operation.
UOV
(First name)
(Middle name)
Lawrence Address:
Home Address:
No. 2
VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTIONS
(For use by students who are willing to give more than the voluntary fee or who will not be in the University next year.)
In a spirit of loyalty to the University of Kansas, in appreciation of the sacrifices of former students and in consideration of the subscriptions of others, I hereby subscribe toward the completion of the Memorial Union Building and promise to pay to the order of the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation the sum of
Dollars in two equal semi-
, 1928; or I will pay as follows:
annual payments beginning
annual payment beginning 1928; or i will pay as follows:
$ on or before 1928 and $ on or before 192
(First name)
(Middle name)
Lawrence Address
Home Address.
(Surname)
Students who have previously pledged and do not care to pledge more and students who do not wish to make any pledge, will please sign below in order that their names may not be given to workers who are to we students not in classes where pledges are taken wi.
NO PLEDGE
No.3
Home Address:
(Middle name)
(First name)
(Surname)
(The following blank check is attached for the convenience of those who may wish to make a payment herewith.)
BANK
of
Pay to The University of Kansas Memorial Corporation, or order $
$ T_{0} $
State
DOLLARS
Address
**DOLLARS**
For value received, I represent the above amount in no deposit in cash in my name, free from all charges and subject to credit.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
192___ -
--of Memorial
Economical Construction Observed by Architects
One of the features of the Memorial Union has been its excellent and economical construction. In each phase of the building actual costs have been taken into account, in fact, with no cheapening substitutions whatever the costs to date have totaled less than $20,000 which is an amount that would have thought it could possibly be done.
February Resolution of Student Council Asked Union Support
Series of Joint Conferen-
Lead to Compromise Plan
of Union Hour
Someone in February of this year there was passed by the Meek's Student Council of the University a resolution requesting the Chancellor to send out letters to representatives of all Hill organizations seeking information for the purposes of discussing the completion of the Union.
The Chancellor met with the request, and on Feb. 13 more than a hundred students gathered on the indicated campus to listen to the matter due consideration. Sentiment from the outset was in favor of completing the Union, but ideas as to the methods of preparation were not considered and adjourned a resolution was passed indoors the movements and leaving the work of investigation of the ways and means to the joint session.
Frank Discussion Follows
**FAIRFIELD DIRECTION:**
The Fairfield School is the Main's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. College of Education, where you will have a discussion of the problem began. A series of meetings followed with the fairfield school students.
There were those who favored a regular drive for purposes of raising funds, however, thought that such a plan would meet with uniformity of the new law. A previous tax act introduced. The latter plan was ruled illegal by the state atoner.
After prolonged deliberation and a sincere appraisal of the centre attention a Union hour was finally decided upon. The carrying out of the details of this plan was left to an executive committee consisting of students and faculty members, the Mitchell, head of the Memorial Union committee, as chairman.
Work Toward Goal
With the personnel thus reduced
the work progressed rapidly toward a definite goal. An information committee was appointed to present the plan of improvement, opportunity, rather than that of importance. Every effort was made to improve the plan; no longer would be to him and to the University. Every means of bringing the student to the Union, to get him to see it with his own eyes, was secured.
And now he climax has come
And now we chunxu has come.
The committee is certain that in the legal system, students will be required to the student will behold the Union from a new angle. It is certain that the president has submitted. It is convinced that knowing as he does the possibilities and advantages of the movement, the student will be anxious to identify
Tonight! Tomorrow night! Wednesday morning!
Iowa University Has Found That Its Union Meets Definite Need
Thousands Who Linger There Give Reasons Behind Idea of Memorial
1. It provides:
A home for the University faculty.
a pleasant environment for parents to visit their sons and daughters.
A wholesome atmosphere where young men and women may come together.
A hearth-stone for returning alumni.
Club life for the University faculte
Wholesome recreations. A cultural influence
A chair for committee meetings.
A place for committee meetings.
Private dining rooms for group meetings.
A place for large banquets on special occasions. Commencement, Dad's day, Founder's day.
Good reading for leisure moments,
2. Unions pass on the ideals of the past and the present to the future generations of students.
3. They develop community spirit.
4. They house extra-curricular activities.
5. They bring students, faculty and alumni into closer touch with each other so they may work together for a larger university.
6. They develop students through social contacts.
7. They serve the highest interests of the University by drawing together into a common fellowship the students and faculties of the various colleges
8. They are a memorial to the mer and women who made the supreme sacrifice during the war era
9. They improve the standard of the social life on the campus.
Union Is Not Just Another Building Visitor Concludes
An Observation of Color
Scheme of Furnishings
Gives Aesthetic
Enjoyment
Editor's note: The following observations on the Union are offered here for the benefit of those students who wish that the Union is just another institution at that, and also for those who thus far have not taken time to avail themselves of the opportunity to enquire as one passes through the restful halls or the inviting living rooms, etc. to retain from reading thereof.
The Union Memorial building is not so different from other buildings on campus that it is decidedly distinctive. One immediately concludes that as our encampment
floor lamps of striking construction greet one as they line the column between the lobby and the main long-standing kitchen. The hard-wrought steel especially designed a staircase and made after the pattern of the modern skyterra construction, that is, in a cubist taper to the cube-like shape. It represents an innovation originating in America and in particular to this country because of the need of utilizing floor space. Modern color schemes predominate for the interior spaces and blend with soft browns to classify artistically with modern plumbing. A studio atmosphere is imported to this lounging room by the revamped beams. The flooring is upholstoned on the north walls of the room on the north.
From a room of luxurious but simple comfort, these overhead beams admit the light of red and deep blue design painted on the underside of the stuccoed mats. On the walls are decorated in its colors. A visitor might thrill himself in Valencia and a dead servant in San Diego, servants, but all of a sudden one is rudely awakened from his reverie by a nearly Memorial Corporation office.
Cress and checkers-kings to be crowned, pawns, queens and all the princes of medi年代ism, await the emperor.
Opportunity, not Importunity.
Men's Smoker
Tonight
Top Floor, Union Bldg.
7:30
Wrestling, Boxing and other He-Man Entertainment
Wrestling. Boxing
Tomorrow Evening
8 p. m.
Same Place
All-University Mixer
Date Rule Is Off
Bring Your Date
MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
FAMILIARITY BREEDS TRUST
CONTRARY to the old adage, familiarity with some things breeds trust. Advertised products, for instance. The trade-names and firmnames you see regularly in this paper, by reason of their very continuity, kindle familiarity first and then confidence. These are the names that leap to your lips in market-places.
Familiarity of this sort is a thing to be cultivated. The more you know about an advertiser and his wares,the more you are able intelligently to invest your money. This truth is selfevident.
Read the advertisements in the Kansan. Read them as carefully as you would read something you had to sign your name to. They will save your shopping time and your shopping dollars. Go into the stores with your mind more than half made up as to what you want and what you will have to pay.
Familiarity with known goods breeds contempt for the unknown. Advertising begets familiarity.
PAGE SIX
MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawkers Play Missouri Baseball Team This Week
Kansas Will Top Standing
if Kansas Drops Tigers
Twice on Local Diamond
Valley Standings
Oklahoma Aggies  W 1  L 2 .667
Missouri  2  1  0 .004
Oklahoma  2  1  1 .500
Kansas  2  1  1 .500
Kansas Aggies  0  1  0 .000
Washington  0  0  1 .000
Iowa State  0  0  0.000
Games This Week
Totty and I tomorrow;
Okahama vs. Washington
Wednesday and Thursday;
Missouri vs. Texas;
Friday and Saturday;
Missouri vs. Kansas
Missouri will furnish the next vail-
ey opposition for the Dajihawa, as they en-
ter to play two conventions on a
thursday. Friday and Saturday.
The Tigers are strong this year, at present standing second in the race to the Oklahoma Angels. Certainly the Oklahoma Angels and the square are identical. Each team has one veteran outfielder returned and each has lost but one the outfielder regular. Veteran outfielders and the square are fighting hard for the two teams.
Coach John Bann has captain Swenson to go against captain Newman or Feldkamp of Massachusetts to win. Newman is back, Lobstery and Varner likely to start the second engagement. Newman of the Tigers has lots of staff and assists to have found good control on their team. They have not won in Kansas.
This year Missouri appears to be about the best but on paper with a little less than 30 points for a barely buring staffing kick. Kansas has not been in so many games this season and their chances will be better once after the season with the Tigers.
All this work, practice for the Kansu nine, will consist of games among different picked animals. Fidelity will be given plenty of work to do, as the infield was rather uncertain in the opening games against the Aggies.
The Lake Wongwat of Bornholm Hawaii, and coach of a high school there, is back at the University to help teach his team members of the grand relay team that established a new world record at the Kansas Relay in 1923. It was he who coached but not yet coached well on the various Preemium teams.
Never Gets a "Bite" From This Tobacco
Jumper, Teen March 23, 1927
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen;
I have always wanted to smoake a pipe. After several attempts I gave my "taste" up, for each trial I got a blistered tongue.
One evening, when looking over a certain outdoor magazine, I read that one of the company's leaders was using "Epoxywear" — I described it would try to "obtain" that.
"The next day I faint to recover Eloise, so I don't have a chance not did it have, not I am a friend to the city, for my most Eloise knew me well. Edgeworth, and the local storekeeper."
I catch fish and never get "a latt",
from Edworth!
Yours for keepin. H, V. Massey
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
$7.95
Buys
Guaranteed
NATIONAL BATTERIES
Get your friends to help buy it and you can all ride without cranking the old car.
Phone 47
Three Tennis Courts Held for Women's Class Play
EUDALY BROS.
634 Mass.
The three tennis courts just south of the stadium are to be reserved for women's intramural and class tennis play every day in the morning, and for women's doubles in the afternoon, according to Miss Rita Howey, of the department of physical education. These courts will also be reserved at Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
The courts are also to be reserved for the men of the women on Saturday and Sunday for intramural play. "If men are playing on these three courts, we will allow them to be designated to give them up," said Miss Rita Hower, member of the faculty in charge of the tennis play. "However, if the women are playing on other courts, men players may ask them to move to the courts reserved
--a snappy, breath-taking, laugh-provoking musical extravaganza which gives Hollywood—the cinema capital—a satirical jab in the tibs.
--a snappy, breath-taking, laugh-provoking musical extravaganza which gives Hollywood—the cinema capital—a satirical jab in the tibs.
4
Sport Notes
--a snappy, breath-taking, laugh-provoking musical extravaganza which gives Hollywood—the cinema capital—a satirical jab in the tibs.
Alain Cechman, substitute end on the football team last fall, was here during the Relays. He is working this summer, but will return next fall.
Upsets seemed to be the order of her day, as one after another of the aerials were tapped from first bombs in the R联赛 events.
Shelby of Oklahoma paid the unescaped when he embagged Sheriff of Texas to the high jumps. The sale of the bag to a police officer to be no further than six feet even.
Donald Saureman was a pretty race in the university relay relay, sprinting hard at the end to gain third place for Kansas.
Eleanor held on the mile relay, was polished, when Northwestern won by a nine-second decision in the end. Despite wind and wind the tie was established.
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
THE LOCAL MARKET
Suiting You
That's My Business
Schulz, the Tailor
Commencement Gifts
Commitment Girls are most appropriate when they come from
Sanders
ACCUMULATION
Introduction to Network Engineering
Intramural Announcements
Second round tennis and horseshoe results were all turned in by 6 p. m. today and pairings for third round matches will be posted in the morning. The draw is also played and reported by 6 p. m. Saturday, April 28.
Vulcanite matches are scheduled
week at 4:30 p.m. Mines are posted
with maps and schedules to be
seen while tubs and baths are to be
opened at the outet room.
Paintings for this week:
Dj. du穆 Tuesday, 4:20 p. m.
Kappa Gamma vs. Delta Tau Deta
Eligua Chi vi vs. Phi Gamma Theta
Phi Gamma Deta vs. Pi Upsilon
Phi Gamma Deta vs. Pi Upsilon
Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Kappa Pa
Kappa Alpha vs. Beta Alpha
2. Sigma Phi Epsilon vs, Beta Theta p1
Thursday, 1:30 p. m.
1. Aloba Tau Omega vs. Delta Sigma Pl.
Thursday, 1:30 p. m.
5. Phi Delta Theta vs. Pt Upsilon
6. Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Nu
3. Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Gamma
4. Sigma Chi vs. Chi Delta Sigma
Delta
A stirring tale of love and hate in the searing sands of Northern Africa.
A MAN'S PAST
ATTENTION
CONRAD VEIUT
VARSITY
Tonight ... Tomorrow
WILLIAM M.
Our Short Reels, Are Sure to Please
Into the pres ent stalked the shadow of his past
Shows - - - 3-7-9
Person: Matt 10.10 Exe: 10.50
Prices: Mat. 10-10 Exc. 10-50
Wednesday
The screen's greatest lovers
Thursday — Friday
LYA D FUTH
in
"MIDNIGHT ROSE"
"MIDNIGHT ROSE"
Alteron—A movable auxiliary surface used for control of rolling motion, i.e. rotation about the fore and aft axes.
Gap—The distance between projections on the vertical axes of upper and lower wings.
Bay-The space enclosed between two struts and whatever they are fixed to.
Language of the Air
LOSE Phi Phil jewished arrow with name Margaret Flower on back. Call 415 or 1783 M. Reward. 164
Want Ads
FOR SALE--Almost new Conn 3080-
phone. See me any evening at 911
Alabama. Frank Cooper. 168
Language of the Air
LOST—Light gray top coat, in bad cony of Auditorium Friday at convention. Reward, Call 2381 R.
BOWERSOCK
"Love Me and the World Is Mine"
The Greatest Love Story Ever Told
Now Playing
ALSO-
The Greatest Cast Ever Assembled
50c-75c
"A Day in Hollywood"
with all local cast
Lawrence's Own Movie
Shows - - - 3-7-9
W. S. G. A.
"You Tell 'Em Sam"
presents
in a
Prices: Mat. & Eve. 25-50c
The Cream of K. U. Talent
Starts Thursday
captivating chorus of 18 beautiful co-eds twinkling to the rhythm of enchanting music and a major cast of experienced actors
Memorial High School April 26-27
Reserved Seats Now on Sale at
Green Hall ___ Round Corner Drug Store
"DRESSED TO KILL"
with
Edwin Lowe and Mary Astor
at
Monday for Five Days
"Douglas Fairbanks as The Gaucho"
FOR SALE—Ford touring car. Good running condition. $25. Phone 2738 W. 164
Finish the Memorial Building
LOST—A pair of engraved, white-
gilt rimmed glasses. Finder please
call 1595. Reward. 164
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and shampooing, Price 50c, 1015 Kentucky, Phone 2775. 199
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilatation, and fitting of glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Our Soles Do Not Rip
By our special Goodyear hot wax process, we are able to guarantee our soles against ripping.
Lowell's
Goodyear Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
3 Doors West of Inner 9th
Dancers
Tommy Johnston's Band will play for the
Varsity Saturday Night
F. A.U.
Get Dates — Be There — Get Hot
Regular
9 o'Clock
at $3.00
500 Music Festival Season Tickets
SPECIAL for Students Only
For Sale at Fine Arts Office Only
Single Admission Price
50c
Handel's "Messiah" by Lawrence Choral Union, 450 voices, Sunday, April 29, 8:00 p. m., K. U. Auditorium. Admission
Skilton's "The Guardian Angel." by the Choral Union, assisted by a Children's Chorus of 200, accompanied by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, Wednesday, May 2, 8:00 p. m., K. U. Auditorium.
Minneapolis Symphony, Meribah Moore, Soloist,
Thursday, May 3; 3:00 p. m., K. U. Auditorium
$1.50
$2.00
Minneapolis Symphony, Jeanette Vreeland, Soloist,
Thursday, May 3; 8:00 p.m. k. M. U. Auditorium... $2.50
Total
$6.50
Reservations on Season Tickets April 18 - 25
Regular Season Tickets $4.00
On Sale at Bells Music Store, Fine Arts Office, Round Corner Drug Store
1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No.164
University Party at Union Building at 7:30 Tonight
Prof. Ockerblad to Swim Indian Clubs; Campus Movie Will Be
Shown
Everything is set for the all-Unim-
versity party to be held this evening at 7:39 in the Union Building. The party will only have about 45 minutes and everyone is urged to attend, acce-
The program will consist of three numbers and a possible fourth. A student will be required to attend the campus will first on the program. It is short and slimy and requires high levels of attention from students, according to Fred Edsworth, secretary of the alumnus association.
Following the picture show they will be a demonstration of Indian clat work. Prof. A. M. Oberbeld will present his research in the clubs. Professor Oberbeld has given this demonstration at other times on the Hill and it is always well lived, and well received, accorded by the Haines, cochairman of the party.
Henry Spence, e'31, will give a solo dance, and it is possible that someone will be secured to sing. George Meyer will provide the anouncements for the program.
The party tonight is the hast of all a series of three parties given at the hotel. In the evening the will be hold in the large room on the second will be the banquet. Finished
FOUR PAGES
Journalism Award Given
Three Receive Sigma Delta Ch Scholarship Key
Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journal of journalism announces that Ms. Scalia's year has been given to Gertrude Cearay, 628, Fran Tiffany, 628, and Jennifer, 628.
The purpose of the award is to give encouragement to journalism students for high general scholarship, the award is in the shape of a Sigma Kappa letter, and it is averaged to determine who should receive the awards and the candidates were picked from the highest 10 percent in the department of journalism. To be eligible, the candidates also had experience as journalists and a degree.
Prof. Ivan Benson, of the department of Journalism, pays that the University of Missouri fortune in receiving three awards, as the average for most universities is $178,000.
Prof. Roy L. French, chairman of the department of journalism at the University of Southern California and national president of Sigma Deltatheta group award committee and made the announcement of the awards.
Northwestern to Debate
Kansas Women to Meet Illinois Team Tomorrow
At 4 p.m. m. Wednesday, April 25, the Northwestern University women's debate team at the Kaiser Women's debate team in the last inter-college debate which
Dorothy Grege, Ruth Van Rippe, and Josephine Blades are the personnel of the Kansas team. This is the first time the Whitecaps have faced Grege and Ruth Van Rippe. Josephine Blades is the only one having previous experience on a University team. The debate is being held in the arena as the political convention which is being hold tomorrow night. The debaters will go to Kansas City, Kan., where the same question will be debated with the Kansas City team at 8 p.m. on even evening.
Phi Mu Alpha Entertains Women's Musical Club
A buffet dinner and dance will be given at the Piha Alpha house, nine miles north of Miami. Mu Pip Epsilon, musical soirée Wednesday evening, April 26, from 7-9 p.m.
The guests will include the Misses, Vivian Skilton, Ethero Roepe, Laura Rankin, Louise Ridgway, Dorothy McCarthy, Mimi McNeal, Newby, Nineile Long, Louse McCurdy, Meribah Moore, Mary Young, Rachel Bushling, Janet Cohen, Vianna Giles, Jill Grassi, Jennifer Kemmons, Virginia Arnold, Florence Beamer, Helen Beard, Ruth Ellis, Leila Hemphill, News Hendrickson, Erica Mealy, Matrya Murphy, and Marielle Honch.
Instructor Writes Plays Produced by Paola High
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1928
"Balla" and "Saturatin", two plays which were written several years ago by Miss Lillien Lawler of the department of Latin, were produced by the ninth and tenth grades of the Paula Junior High School inst. Saturday before a meeting of the Classical Association of Kansas and western Missouri.
These two plays by Miss Lawler have been published in the Ullman-Henry first and second year latin books.
Among other interesting feature of the meeting was Miss Mary Grant's account of the National Association for Women's Health, which she recently attended as a delegate.
Students to Attend Vocational Conference of Sociology Workers
To Visit Charity Institutions in K. C.; About 21 to Go on Field Trip
Stuart F. A. Queen, Prof. Donald Marsh, Walter Daykin, instructors, professor of sociology and sociology will go to Kansas City, Mo. Friday and Saturday, April 27 and 28 as delegate to the vocational conference in Kansas City chapter of the American Association of Social Workers. Professor Chair is chairman of the association.
The conference will begin with a demonstration of social case work and interviews at 10:00 n. m. Friday. The delegate will then visit the following places in this order: Kansas City Provident Association and Social Service Exchange, Joseph Haldeman Institute, and the Helping Hand Institute.
Queen to Address Meeting
Queen to Address Meeting
At a dinner at 6:30 p.m. on Friday,
Professor Willem will give an address
on "The Whence and Whether of Social
Work."
The titerary Saturday will include the following places: Mercy Hospital Boyes Hotel, West Side Neighborhood Home, Boys Home, and Sweep Settlement.
The conference will end at the Y. C. A. at Linwood and Wayne colleges and universities will be the guests of the conference at a play, "Roses and Brickets." The conference is to familiarize college teachers and students with social work and to inform them in social work as a lifelong life work.
Association Is Professional
The American Association of Social Workers is the professional organization in that field trying to do what the Medical Association does for medicine, and the American Association does for professions. It is organized both nationally and through regional chapters. The Kansas City chapter includes professional social workers in Topkash, Lawrence, Topeka, Omaha, and Jacksonville, and the two Kansas Cities.
There are about seventy-five members of this chapter besides the total work positions. There are about three hundred, or three-fourths of them who are not able to meet the requirements for membership in the organization.
The following are the students who will be delegates from the University department of sociology. Hoehring Brook, Hoehring Brook, Altai Cowell, Evelyn Croxton Katherine Epps, Alice Gaskill, Dennis Guthrie, Eunice Hunter, Demi Mearn, Frank Klingberg, Ceel Miller, Loutha Leonard, Francis McMullen, Sara Monroe Anna May Sexton, Carroll Wells, Clewisox and Edith Wilson.
D. Jennifer A. Clive Lecture
Dr. Lillian Lawson of the Latin and Greek department will leave Sat., Jan. 25 to lecture at the Missouri State Teacher's College. Her subject will be "The History of American Women."
Sales Representative to Visit Here W. E. Tucker of Hall Brothers, Inc., of Kansas City, Mo., will be in room 112 west Adelson Building (304-259-415) for 15, pp. to interview all seniors who are interested in sales work, according to an announcement made by J. G. Blocker, secretary of business placement bureau. Hall Brothers also provides goods and novelities to all high grade stationers and book stores.
Seniors at the University of Denver will be granted two weeks of vacation between the completion of their academic work and their commencement exercises. The vacation starts on May 22, and are then extended to take their final examinations before the beginning of *b* vacation.
A book recently published by a woman student of the University of Washington in entitled "How to Win the Love of the Man You Want."
Musical Programs to Feature Work of Prof. Skilton
Events of Festival Week Include Presentations of Recognized Numbers
"With the beginning of the music week festival but one week away, plan are underfoot through the University of Iowa. Harold J. Ingham, to get before the faculty and students, the major events in this program, and to provide support in this, the most pretentions of any program offered at the University," Dean D. M. Swartworth
Honoring as it does, the 25 years of service to the University and state of Prof. Charles Sanborn Skilton of the University, his long-term will feature the outstanding choral and orchestral works of the nation, "Dear Swarthout continued."
"With the idea of the student in mind the festival committee has on hand some excellent costumes for $3, in the upper gallery. With the great volume of performers, this is a very good venue."
"The performance of the 'Guardian Angel', Prof. Skilton's oratory, will be one of the most spectacular of the performances of the season of virility. The Minneapolis Symphony orchestra of 60 men will accompany the great adult chorus of 450 and the children's chorus of 200 or more, with her and his own instrumental roles. The next day they will give two symphony concerts with numbers of extreme beauty including on each program, among other things, certain facts about Skilton's compositions.
"The budget this year is exceedingly heavy and it can be announced," Dean Swavath said, "that unless the university will provide evidence that will insurance the success of the budget, financially, they will not be brought to the University next season, inasmuch as the University Concert series is already filled with
"Students, faculty and townpeople should have this in mind and rally to the support of the festival in as strong a manner as possible. Selling tickets will be available. All other have priority till Wednesday in matter of reservation."
Soap Sculpture Displayed
Work of High School Students Shown in Ad. Building
Dr. Allen to Kansas City to Attend Club Meeting
A team of horses, flying fish, portraits and statues are among the exhibits. The group is in the hall of the third floor of west Administration building as the result of work in soap sculpture done by the sculptor, David Krugner, School. The work was introduced four years ago by the Procter and Gamble Company for excellence in soap carving.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen went to Kansas City, Mo, this morning to attend a meeting of the Electric Club at the Kansas City, Mo. M. Squire, e96, of Kansas City, is president of the organization, E. H. Waddington, president of the Grayhawk Electric company spoke on "The Greatest Business Asset - Health."
The high schools have adopted this field of work because it offers an opportunity to build skills that will be useful before they are undeveloped as the expense prohibited its use. An special advantage of soap is that it is easily handled, costs very little, and when completed resimulates ivory as a natural element. The prices which have been announced for this work range from $39 downward for first, second and third prizes, with honorable memorials given to those who are open to those over 15 years. In the junior division, for those under 15, the prizes are $25 first prize; $28 second prize; $13 third prize; $10 fourth prize; and 10 honorable memorials of $10 each.
Prof. E. Miller, former dean of the College and head of the department of mathematics, will celebrate his 90th birthday on May 15. His former has retired and is living at $585 North Lake Avenue, Pasadena, Cal. He was one of the first professors of the college.
Former Professor Is 95
Edith H. Snow, ex'00, propietor and manager of the Snow Loomes, New York City, is writing a series of six articles on hand waving. The first of the series will appear in the May edition of *The Women's Home Companion*.
(United Press)
Wire Flashes
Oslo, Norway, April 21—Capt. George Wilkins, polar flyers, plans a flight to the South pole in September, the newspaper here said today.
Washington, April 21—A $210, 900,000 tax reduction program was laid before the senate finance committee today by its Republican majorities. The majority suggestions probably will be reported sometime this week.
Greenley Island, April 21 - Repairs
were completed here at 10 a.m. today,
and the plane was expected to take
off soon for Murray Bay and New
Curtis Field, Long Island, April 24.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will fly from here today to Quebec, preinep-antiumma serum to be used in the treatment of Floyd Bennett, aviator who is ill there with double pneumonia.
"Trojan Women" Is Presented by Latin and Greek Students
Play Deals With Fall of Troy and Division of Women Among Greeks
One of the oldest dramas, "Trojan Women," written by the ancient GreekEPIC hero Dionysus by members of the department of Latin and Greek in the auditorium of Central University.
The play was under the direction of Dr. Lillian B. Lawler of the department of Latin and Greek Doctor Lawry, who acted in it for dancing and gestures, and these were introduced into the acting of the chorus. The formal choruses were
This presentation was not given in regular dramatic form, but as a dramatic reading, in which the actors played their roles on the stage working on the play for more than a month so that each character was familiar with his part, and parts of it.
The story of the play centered around the fall of Troy, and the division of the women of Troy, as spoils of war, among the victors. The prologue, and parts of the formal choreurs, were cut in order to shorten the play. It was only when which required a little more than an hour. Very little of the dialogue was cut.
Hecuba, the leading character in the drama, was played by Vera Fara Stoops. Other members of the cast were Cassandra, Lydia Wood; Anthurium, James Brolin; Troy, Edith Adams; Meneleus, Stanley Toland; a herald, Fortress Jackson.
The costumes used were in keeping with the dress of the period in which the play was written, but no masks were worn.
Tommy Johnson and His Band Will Play for Shows
Comedy Tickets on Sale
The chorus represented Trojan women, and in this instance were three in number, although the regular size of a Greek chorus was 15. Maurice the Athenian leader, other members were Lucy Curtis and another guerrite Whitesley.
Tickets for "You Tell 'Em Sam" were on sale this year yesterday in the store on Sunday. The Round Corner drug store. The tickets sell well, according to Bettie Ball.
"There are still many good seats available for the performance Thursday night and Friday night, too," continued Miss Ball.
Tummy Johnson and his K. U. Serenaders have been selected by Hal Adamson and Virginia Arnold to fire the band's first season. Frenekearn-Kearney's hand played in the pit of Lawrence Memorial high school last year where the show was presented. "You Tell 'Em Sam" will be performed at the Lawrence's orchestra has remained practically intact during the last four years. Johnson is making special arrangements of the show's songs. The group will play several numbers between acts.
"We have planned to have something doing every minute. There will not be a dull moment in the show," said George Calhann, director, last fall. The school's annual event was held in the auditorium of the School of Engineering.
The students and faculty of Evansville college in Indiana have recently adopted rules requiring adopt rules looking toward an establishment of honor system in regard to
Milton C. Work, the present authority on bridge, recently gave a series of four lectures and demonstrations at Washburn college.
Delegates Receive Credential Cards for Admittance
Demonstrations Arrange to Support Candidates; K. U. Band Will Play Airs
Credentials for admittance to the main floor of the University auditorium during the mock Republican convention Wednesday evening, April 17. Chairman of the state delegation meeting in Green hall yesterday evening.
"Only the holders of these credential cards will be admitted to the main floor at any time during the event," said Calvin Evans, e28, chairman of the convention this morning. "The audience does not need cards for admittance to the balconies, but delegates and all others may be in the convention must have cards."
Band to Play Campaign Air
Hand to Play *Campaign Airs*
A "campaign air" is a direction, which will be played at 11, 18 and will play while the delegates are taking their places. All delegates must in their asirs be 7 to 10, according to the convention, campaign airs, which are always used on such occasions. The proceedings of the entire convention will be broadened.
Burton Kingsbury, permanent chairman, gave a few general instructions to the chairman, after which F. H. Guild, professor in the department of political science, told the delegations to find out how they were lined up for the election and voted as the actual delegations would vote, for the first ballot or two.
Armin Hillier, chairman of the committee on local arrangements, gave the state delegation chairmen a presentation of information on the floor of each delegation.
The chairmen who are to make the nominating speeches had a special meeting, with Kingsbury presiding, to complete arrangements for the
Date Rule Called Off
"Although the time is limited, there will be time for music and flag-waving," said Den Rhodes, c29, member of the national committee. "Demonstrations are being organized by campaigners in support of their candidates."
The date rule has been declared off for the convention.
Iowa; Lavon Kiester, Jardina, chairman; Allan Wymore, Kansas City Mo; Claver Mane Grant, Kansas City Mo; Claver Mane Grant, Attleboro, Alabama; Pattey, Paula; Eagene Nirdlinger, Leavenworth; Howard Johnson, Paola; Katherine Gabriel, Greener Grain McCoy; Jeffrey Foster, Coffeville; Kenneth Soltam, Spencer; Mav Cluff, Kansas City, Mo; LaBertu Weiss, Chay Center; Opal Rock; A. E. Dempsey, Leavenworth
Four More Delegations Named
Four more delegation chairmen
have named the members of their
honorary staff from Michigan, Nebraska,
and New Mexico.
Ivan Shall, Okakusao; Raphael Herman derson, Lawrence; Karl Gould, Concord; Timothy Parkin, Tamarac; Thomas Parkin, Lawrence; Owen Welch, Edna; Kenneth Chesley, Minnesota; Otto Espiluco, Bloom; Lloyd Raisner, Kansas City; Moe; Gordon Gastafson, A. G. Welch, Lawrence; Forest Jackson, Midian; John Sparkes, Cofeville, Michigan; Vernon Vernon, Ness City; Grove, Raymond Abspaugh, Liberty, Mo.; A. P. Blase, Wichtia; Fred Monterrue, Herrington; Tommy Osage, Grove;
Sam Muller, Kansas City, Mo;
Clarence Paulsen, Concordia; Jamaica
Perry, Colony; Scott Pleitzue, Manhattan; Narr Ross, Winnfield; Kenneth McDonald, Randy Winnfield; mounds, Lawrence; Bernard Smith, Russell; Cyrus Spang, Watson; Marshall Taggart, Wellington; Ed Taylor, Sensea; Frank Williams, Galen; J. Wolf, Haven, W. A. Calhoun; Karl Youngatum, Akron, Iowa
Nevada; Marian Keed, Scalia, Mo;
chairman; Margaret Ryan, Kansas
City; Mo; Harriet Collins, Oxford,
Illinois; Robert Cowan, Clark,
Oklahoma; Meary Fishens, Los
Angeles, Calif.; Pauline Fengel, Abi-
bey Moore; Michael Inwort, Newport,
Knoxville, Lehigh, Pennsylvania
New Mexico; Josephine Blades, Independence, chairman; Mary Martin, Kansas City; M. Constance Nuckles, Kansas City; Mo. Constance Nuckles, Nuttels; Delle Smith, Hutchinson Smith
Speaker Advises Youth to Enter Politics Early
The University of Kansas College League of Women voters met Monday at the Mitchell Lawyer and prominent local Republican leader, talked on
The theme of his talk was that young people should enter politics while they are young. Young blood is the only way to be able to the only way the people are able to be granted also when others are through legal education. Mr. Mitchell, the father of the stateman," said Mr. Mitchell, "and it is through compromises, that legislation is accompanied."
Graduating Members Contribute to Fund for Union Completion
Class Decides on Assessment of Two Dollars for Each Senior Gift
"An assessment of $2 for each member was decided upon at a meeting of the senior class March 8, as the result of a vote taken in favor should give to the Memorial Union fund. The reason for this action was the fact that the members of this class were being graduated when it happened in the completion of the building. I feel certain that each sensor who is financially able to do more will significantly his desire in the campaign, tomorrow," said Jim Smith, president of the committee.
The Memorial Union campaign to be held tomorrow is sponsored by the University committee. All students will be able to help in the finishing process of the campaign, whatever extent they wish, whether by fee, cash donation, or pledge.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, in speaking of this matter, said, "The senators contend that we should not take their in class budget is analogous to the pledging of voluntary fees for next year by underclassmen. The Memorial University campus has little support for the pledging of larger amounts by those seniors, as well as underclassmen, who wish to do so; however, this is entirely apart from the statement on the Kansas, Jim Smith says, "Our class has been successful in every undertaking so far this year. Because of the efficient labor they provide, the Senior Cake-Walk went over big; more orders for invitations were taken than ever before; and cap and gown measurements together with the class schedule Monday, April 30, in central Administration building.
Bull rights furnish the chief indulgence of the population. Men do not drive their own cars in Venezuela if they are for Fords, because Fords are few and far between down there. It is because in case of accident, the drivers of both cars are thrown into jail for stealing. And who is reasonable for the wreck.
Letter Describes South
Fraser Writes Prof. Johnson
About Venezuela
F. W. Frauer, e27, who was graduated in electrical engineering and is now in Venezuela, has written a letter to Mr. Hernandez asking the department of electrical engineering. He tells of many interesting things in the city of Caracas where he worked.
Their south American methods iris his ambitious soul. Most of the labor is performed by hand and is very slow.
Sanitary conditions in Caracas are not as bad as they are in many parts of the country, but Fraser says that a man can retain his drinking water and watchs his drinking water.
District Group Managers Elected by W. S. G. A
A group board meeting of W, S, G, A. was held at 4:30 Monday afternoon at which time plans for spring and next fall were discussed. The following were elected as district managers for next year: Martha Benson, *c29*; Florence Scott, *c19*; Lois Krause, *c28*; Keith Schlater, *c9*; Elizabeth Lawls, *meu7*.
Plans were made for the all-group banquet which is to be held Thursday, October 18th from 6:30pm room at 5:30. Tickets for this banquet may be obtained from any of the following:
Chicago Minister to Speak
Charles W. Gilley, pastor of the
Hoye Park Baptist church at the University
of Kansas, has been a religious week meetings here at the University of Kansas next year, on Feb. 13, 14 and 15.
1929 Jayhawker Committee Signs Printing Contract
Advisory Board Endorses Former Service Given by Kansas City Company
The printing contract for the 1922 Jawahryan was let to Joseph Havens Printing company of Kansas City, Mo. The contract was signed by a advisory board yearday afternoon. The contract was signed by Mac F. Cahal, editor-in-chief of the 1922 book, and by Artur Cromb, business manager. The agreement was approved by the advisory board.
H, R. "Packety" McFarland, A, B
H. R. "Packety" McFarland, A, B
company that has been dealing with the Jayhawker. McFarland was business manager of the book his jambit
John R. Dyer, dean of men and assistant to the chancellor, said this micronaut for fine seas, which he presides over during Printing company, and the accommodations which we have received from them, would be appropriate to place the contract for the 1929 year book with them". Dean Dyer is chairman of the advisory committee.
The contract for the 1929 book calls for a larger book than the one printed this year, and with a number of added features, including Cromb and Cromb both expresses the opinion, at the meeting of the advisory board, that the book is in good condition for work on the book next year.
Engraving companies will submit contracts at the next meeting of the committee, on April 30, at 3 p. m. in the office of Mr. Terry McGill. At that time the representative will receive graving companies will be allowed 20 minutes in which to explain their contract.
Cervantes Day Is Held
Spanish Teachers Meet Here for Celebration
"Dona Clarines," a two-act comedy, given in Spanish, a meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish, and a banquet were the main events on the program presented by the University of Portuguese Saturday, April 21, in celebration of Cervantes day.
A banquet in the commons building at 6:20 cpm the Cervantes day teatime. Six numbers to the teatmaster. Six numbers were included in the program of song and dance.
The meeting of the teachers of Spanish was held in central Administration building. Spanish teachers in the University attended the meeting. The program included the following speeches：“Inspiration,” the University, and a few teachers from Missouri
K. U. Registrar Speaks at Ohio Alumni Banquet
While George O. Foster, Registrar,
was attending the meeting of the
National Association of Registrars at
Cleveland last week, he was the principal speaker at a meeting of the K. Chumman organization of northern Ohio
There were about 40 members present from Cleveland, Akron, Toledo, Tulsa, Louisville and Cincinnati. Gannon, William Goldsby, R. B. "S., a former member of the K. U. football team, is president of the soccer personals at the meeting was Harry Smith, A. B. "87, who is now one of the editors of the Cleveland Plain Post."
The Yale News, published at New Haven, Conn., oldest college newspaper in the United States, recently reported its one-hundredth anniversary.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1928
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Larlie Rennick
Senior Editor
Larry Dillen
London Editor
Louise Flanagan
Senior Editors
Hope Hopperson
Sunday Magazine Editor
Nancy Karras
New Editor
Nejad Vosne
New Editor
New Exchange Editor
Warren Feltz
Exchange Editor
Graham Timmers
Tilsch编辑
Michelle Klirsch
Tilsch编辑
Forrest Calvin
Lee Bunching
Judson Bunching
William Gorman
Helen Tatum
Richard Hartman
Richard Hartman
Ladise Calvert
Ranlerns Stud
Advertising Manager
Ast. Advertising Mrt.
Advertising Mrt.
Foreign Advertising Mgr.
Foreign Advertising Mgr. R. M. Dall
Hanson Farrer
Howard V. Rose
Howard W. Herman
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Rinder morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Virginia, in the form of the department of Journalism.
or Journalism.
Entered as secretary and master dept.待届 18, 1934, at the post office at Lawrence Kanai, under the net of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1928
THE UNION
Today it stands there, unfinished.
Is it worth completing? The Union is a large project on our campus and one that stands out plainly as work begun but not done. Should we finish the Union?
Thousands of dollars have already been put into the Union. They are not wasted. Each day a few more students visit the living rooms, the only part of the Union now completed other than the cafeteria. Each week, more students form the "Union" build. The thousands already spent have not been wasted.
But the part now complete is only a minor part of the entire building as planned. The banquet hall is not finished, the activity rooms are not completed, and there are as yet no sleeping rooms for alumni and parents when they come to visit the campus.
A completed Union will be a most valuable asset to the University. It will afford a recreation center; it will be almost like a home. When it is finished we shall hardly able to believe that we ever got along without it. This is not speculation; it has been proved at other universities with Unions.
"Wife Sobs Hey Gratitude,"—head line.
Should we finish the Union? Um,
don't doubt, we should, and turn a
building which is being used more and
more each day into a most valuable
campus asset. It has been started; it
should be finished.
AN IMPORTANT WEEK
Well, conedee that. Mrs. Sinchin should be weeping but the cause as given above seems rather inappropriate.
This week is a big one for the leading Republican candidates' workers. Approximately one-fourth of the delegates to the Kansas City G, O, P convention will be selected in the next five days.
Three important battles will be fought, in Ohio, Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania, respectively. In Oklahoma and Arizona the anti-Hover forces are expected to win, while in Michigan and Nevada, the commerce secretary is expected to win.
However has a decisive fight ahead of him in Ohio. Since the death of Senator Wash, he has little to gain and a whole lot to lose, unless he should do the unexpected and gain a large majority.
Our own favorite son may pick up a few votes in Oklahoma or Arizona this week. The Kansan and Lawdens are both trying to eich a few more votes, and these states may go either way.
When this week is ended, there may be no real reason for holding the convention. Such should be the case if Hower can swing enough votes to coach the nomination. He is working hard for this chance, but the votes will probably be spread around so that the field will still be about even.
--in the third column of the Kansas City Times this morning, which is about a murder, and which is hounded "He talked about my women folks,"
The prohibition agents might not be altogether disappointed if they attempted to clean out some liquor lurks in Kannas cities other than Wichita.
In the presentation of a quiz recently the professor in charge requested members of the class to suggest questions suitable for discussion. Two such questions were placed before the class.
To some persons it may seem that such an idea is useless and impractical. Surely, they argue, the instructor with much academic training is capable of judging the important questions involved in the discussion of their specialized work. In many cases this assumption may prove to be somewhat incorrect, however. The instructor has done much specialized research in his own particular field. To him the necessarily important, though perhaps elemental, topics may be somewhat dimmed through the perspective of higher attainment. He may have forgotten the struggles and problems he encountered in his earlier work.
The correct student is working on a plane that was covered by his instructor, perhaps, years before. His difficulties are just as real to him as the more complex ones that the teacher himself may often find be confronted.
Surely the student, who has seriously thought through his complexity, ein question his classmates in a manner that is pertinent and search ing.
No one becomes truly educated until less he takes an active part in the acquisition of this knowledge.
After seeing just how the movies are made yesterday afternoon, we wonder at the fact that more were not absent from their classes today. One must do a little packing before he starts for Hollywood.
CALVIN, THE HUMORIST
The wittyness of Calvin Coolidge, have at last been collected and published by the Boston Herald. This monumental work will be read with avidity by the American public; the Kansan predicts that it will be among the best sellers in the fiction field during the next year.
The press has told the public at what hour, minute, and second the President arrives, whether his breakfast cakes were well browned or not, how long he rode his electric hobby horse, and other important state events. But never before has any writer delved into the mysteries of the supernatural and brought forth the good old fashioned American humor of Silent Cal.
S seriously, however, it is hard to understand how the entering press of the country has misled the country for so long. The public has been led to believe that Mr. Coolidge is a tadkier, economical New Englander, and now we find that he is a real American Historist.
We hope that none of those Balsheviet publications like the Nation or the New Republic get hold of the fact that Mr. Cooleidge has deserved the public for so long a time. They might accuse him of misfiance in office.
LOOK OUT, MR. HIBBS
In an editorial déclaré the decem-
dence of English. The University Kansan
cities as disagreeable, "available," "pleasant
sweet" and "IT." "Some day," forecasts Hen Hibis with the confidence of the experienced writer, who will write to editorials with the morning-after taste still on the palate." -Kansas City Kansan.
T A X I
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Ontometrist
Practice limited to exa-
nation of nyes without ...
ing, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug
Store)
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX, Tuesday, April 24, 1928 No. 164
Mr. W. E. Tucker of Hall Brethers, Inc., Kansas City, Mo., will be in room 112 west administration building on Wednesday, April 26, to bake cookies and other treats for the grand opening. Room cards, party roses and novelty to high grade stationers and book stores. Please make arrangements for appointments in room 112 west Administration.
SENIORS:
SENIORS:
J. G. BLOCKER, Secretary, Business Placement Bureau
Mr. Green, the Preector and Gamble Company, of Kansas City, Missouri, will be in room 112, west Administration building on Wednesday afternoon to interview seniors who are interested in obtaining positions in selling and advertising in his home. Please make definite appointments, or in writing, to Mr. Green at Administration.
Le Carré Français en couleur noir fait une belle matrice amusee vêtue d'encre à quatre heures et demi, silhoué 300 Fourier ball. Tous entrées sont délivrables.
[Lr. CERCLE FRANCAIS]
J. G. BLOCKER, Secretary, Business Placement Bureau
The news source for Kuwait is reporters, I have upon authority, but I do not know who wrote it. I gave information for plans for the Union. Indeed this is unfortunate, for with this knowledge before the invasion we are in danger of another matter to gain their sympathy. It has not been "misminformation," as a headline in last night's inserts says.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
he may hesitate about making what cracks at Kaisen editorials. You see, Ben, a lady wrote the one in which you quoted.
DOLPHA SMITH, Secretaire
Honorary of Men's Glees Club will be held Wednesday at seven o'clock in the Engineering auditorium. At 7.45 the club will sing several numbers at the meeting of the National University Extension Association in the central building building auditorium. Attendance is not required. L. A. MEARS, President
Now, Den, we know that you are cute, adorable, lovable, plenty sweet; and that you have lots of FT, but you'll not again' t get no hive city slacker like you increasing our women folks of having a morning-after taste.
Sinclair Lewis told the press yesterday that he would marry Dorothy Thompson. It seems that Mr. Lewis is a little late in finding out about the glad news; friends announced a week ago that the marriage would take place.
During the past few weeks I have been interested in the attempts of the Memorial Union Committee to arouse interest in the completion of the Union Building. It seems rather unfortunate that this organized informing effort was not for which a Union is instituted could not have been started in long time ago. Perlans it would not have been necessary for the Committee to resort to the two ingestion items of well planned propaganda.
Campus Opinion
There has been no high-pressure request for pledges so far during the present campaign for funds. It is to be hoped that coercive methods used during the war have not been intentionally avoided. The hysteria of the World War has
The Union Building?
Editor Daily Kansun:
--passed and the emotions are not so easily shaken as once.
I was rather surprised to learn that so many of the past Senior Chances had raised money for the Union. The chime clock, indeed, looked very well in the second floor hall of Watson library.
Yes, the Union has a purpose at Kansas. It should be finished. But it does seem rather foolish for the Union Memorial Committee to hope that students will contribute to this or to any cases of which they know little and of which information has been used (or particularly) news sources.
The Chancellor has expressed the wish that the Union be finished only when the students of the University are ready to work and be done. I wonder if this demand has made 7? Many students would contribute, and will contribute in the future to the University with the Union idea. Surely the good will of those people is worth seeking. The students who want them to fulfill their duties is timely and that the responses will be generous. Let us hope that the Committee of One Hundred will find a suitable and uncomplicated type of necessary—H. R. P.
?
Special for Wednesday Fresh Cod
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
"Nothing is good enough but the Best!"
--doubtful if congress has the strength to pass it over his negation
M
"Talk about satisfaction!
My idea of real satisfaction is to lay away my winter Society Brand suit and notice that it's still good for another season!"
Naturally such a man bought a spring suit with the Society Brand label
$50
Others $23.50 to $60
Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
At the Concert By Charlotte Thompson
Last night's senior recital played in the Auditorium by Ruth Gillum, pianist, who was assisted by Antiochite Jackson, soprano, was one of the most finished and artistic recitals given, in years. We were brought to the size of the Auditorium and her music filled the room.
--doubtful if congress has the strength to pass it over his negation
She plays expressively, surely名 forcefully. Her first number was "Somna '53" by Schyta. She played this song, broke its length and made it more enjoyable. Her other numbers were "Hansley" by Palmgran, "Doctor Daisy" by Kendrick, "Konnerstuckt" by Welzer. The latter selection had orchestral accompaniment by Prof. H.C. Taylor. Second piano part, organ, rhythm from her audience.
Her assistant, Antoniette Jackson,
sunning is also on artist Mrs. Desk,
don't voice any clear and sweet word.
Her voice was warm and funny,
"Ab, Fours' e hir bour Palma" (La
Travail) by Verdi was outstanding.
Her collection was a great many
music selection; by Schubert which
were much enjoyed. Ethilde Love
physed her accompaniment at the
What the Kansas Editors Say
--doubtful if congress has the strength to pass it over his negation
Our Flood Relief Farce
City Council Ketterer Fence
Federal flood relief begins to have the appearance of the greatest congressional farce of the decade—a force indicators not tragl. The American people are having demonstrated to them in a stalking way the ex-exporting inability of their governments to do a piece of work quickly, efficiently, or within the limitations of politics.
Slightly more than a year ago there began one of the most disastrous deaths in the history of the nation, a baby named Melissa because apparent, even before the awering yellow death of the Missouri governor to begin to say with an almost undoled voice that here was a condition which here was no matter how hard Here was a matter into which politics must not enter. The urgency of food relief was so great that special舱内
Today, more than a year after the beginning of the Mismississippi catastrophe, a flood relief program is more chimerical than ever. It is a series of wringings, congress is poised on the brink of passing a bill which the administration damned even before it left the committee. The governor is trying to make a pork barrel out of flood relief; the West accuses the East of being local minded. And the President, adding his vote to the bill, says that the governor will come the phygthylogy of the lumber corporations and that the government is about to be made the victim of the greatest steal of the country. Mr. Obama vows to vault the hill, and it is extremely
Whether the President's charges are grounded in fact is a matter of conjecture, but probably they are. Not out for reflection, he has the only advice he can give: don't trust him and truth. And everyone knows, of course, that there are just enough crooks and simplexes in congress to turn even a great emergency into this kind of grab-bag.
much is certain: We stand at the threshold of another flood season without even having started on a relief program. And it is probable that yet another summer will pass without making a beginning.
But whatever the truth may be, wherever the trouble may lie, this
A democracy, we Americans are convinced, is fundamentally right—that we should name it. But sometimes, it must be admitted, its blinderning inflicts us.
—Arkansas City Daily Traveler.
Today's Arrivals
Black Velvet Jackets
for Immediate Wear
Long and Short Sleeve Washable Crepe Dresses
$10.00
Tailored washable white crepe dress for choral wear $10.00 and up
Flannel Coats
All white lined and unlined
$10.00 and up
Weaver
We wish to clear our shelves of odds and ends—good books of the past two years. Therefore we are offering a list of fiction, nonfiction and poetry at one-half price. A selection from the list is given below.
BOOKS AT 1-2 PRICE
In many titles we have but one copy. All books are in good condition.
FICTION
at One Half List Price
$2.00 Jeremy and Hamlet—Walpole, $2.00 The Old Ladies—Walpole, $2.00 Talk of the Town—Montross, $2.00 Professor's House—Cather, $2.50 Private Life of Helen of Troy, $2.50 Three Black Pennies—Hergesheimer,
$2.50
Where the Blue Borgin—Morley, $1.75
Thunder the Lett—Mortel, $2.00
Nickel of Corbat—Sabatini, $2.50
Ways of Escape—Forrest, $2.00
Painted Room—Wilson, $2.00
Reverdy—Amaro, $2.00
Enchanted April, $2.00
Fraunholt Else—Schnitzter, $1.25
The Kenworthyts—Wilson, $2.00
All the Sad Young Men—Fitzgerald.
Land of Promise—Lynn. $2.00
Great Gatsby—Fitzgerald. $2.00
Mantrap—Lewis. $2.00
Certain Rich Man—White. $2.50
Christina Alberta's Father—Wells.
$2.00 and many others.
NON-FICTION
at One Half List Price
Science and Religion — Thompson; $2.00
Can Business Prevent Employment.
$2.00
My Hersey—Brown. $2.00
Modernizing the College—Stowe. $1.50
Progress and the Constitution—
baker: $1,20
Fruit of the Family Tree—Wiggam.
Cooked on a stove.
Modern Use of Bible—Noskiss; $1.60
Short History of World—Wells; $4.00
Lief & Letters of W. H. Page; $5.00
Prospects of Industrial Civilization—
Genesis of World War—Barres. $4,00
Conversations with Anatole France—
Ségur, $2.50
Anatole France at Hbme—Le Goff
Intimate Papers of Col. House, $10.00
Bookman Treasury of Living Poets
$2.00
Memories of 80 Years—Dopew, $2.00
Biography of a Crook—Dearson, $2.00
Oliver Cromwell—Coyle, $2.00
$2.00
Glands Regulating Personality, $3.50
Calvin Coolidge—White, $2.00
Bare Souls—Bradford, $3.50
and many others.
THE BOOK NOOK
TUESDAY, APRIL, 24, 1923
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
College of Commerce Dean to Direct Public Utility Meeting Here C. O. Ruggles From University of Ohio to Talk at Three O'clock Thursday
Dean C. O, Ruglies, of the College of Commerce of the University of New York, will direct a conference of the subject of courses dealing with public utilities to be held in New York.
A Country-Wide Study
The conference will be held in room 124 west Administration at 2 wclocks, Wednesday, February 6, from the staff of the schools of engineering, law, and business, whose work will be handled by the committee.
Dean Dragues is making a country-
wide study of university courses re-
lating to this subject and is doing it
with the help of students from the
National Electric Light Association.
"Commerce Extension" will be the subject of Dean Rugles' talk, which will be in connection with the conference at the Union building the evening of
To Compare Activities
Dean Ruggles intends to find out what is being done here and what developments have been taking place elsewhere. "When an organization such as the National Electrical Lighting Association, with a fond interest, is alive to the necessity of getting in touch with the universities and is alive to the value that instruction in those subjects presents to students in the recruiting of their managerial and technical personnel, it means a greater demand upon the universities and these positions," said Frank T. Stockwell of the School of Business today.
“At the University there is only one course offered in public utilities, which requires large-scale operations in this section of the country, as well as throughout the nation at large, the probability is that the university will be able to operate in a particular field,” Dean Stockton said.
The Ohio State ethical union, a new campus organization at Ohio State University, has completed arrangements whereby the subject of "Companionate Marriage," is to be given the title "Marriage." It was decided to arrange a series of lectures treating companionate marriage from various points of view.
Four foreign countries, 30 states, and 71 counties of Oklahoma sent students to the University of Oklahoma this year to make an enrollment record. The university records the history of the institution, according to a recent check. Foreign countries which have students in the unit are not required to attend, Germany, Mexico and the Philippines.
Announcements
Because of injuries received in an automobile accident, E. W., Chuncew, rate attorney for the Southwestern district addressed a joint meeting of the School of Engineering and Architecture central Administration auditorium Thursday will be unable to come to Lawrence and the meeting will not be
--and the world laughs with you
Frank Stockton, dean of the School of Business
There will be an important meeting of Girls' Friendly Society tomorrow afternoon, April 25, at 4:30 at the alpha XI Delta home. Mrs. Gerald McCormick will be this hostess. Every member must be sent to - Olive Tyrus, president.
All members of the women's inter-
national team are expected to enter teams in international ball content must turn in entry blanks by April 26. The tournament will be held on June 14.
The Chemistry club will meet Wed-
day afternoons in 3rd in the Chemic-
tery building. Dustin has en-
sle in charge of the meeting and
the object of the meeting will be "Food
and Beverage."
There will be a special meeting of the Women's Rite Club Thursday evening, April 20, at 7 o'clock, on Fowler Street, Suite 586, Louise Ridgeway, press.
The K. U. Band will meet at 7:15 Wednesday, at the auditorium in full uniform to play for the mock convention, J. C. McCanlies.
There will be a W. S. G. A. tea Wednesday afternoon in the women's rest room in central Administration building from 3 to 5.
Vivian Skilton
The date rule will be suspended for the Mock Convention, Wednesday, April 25, and for that events only. Dorothy Rugge, vice president, W.
S, G, A.
LAUGH!
A wave of influenza which is sweeping through the campus homes of the University of Oklahoma has been conti- 20 students.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-College students desire pleasant, interesting and exceptionally well paid employment. Students will be given the Price of, Indianaapolis, Room D. Myers hall, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, and also attend meetings at 7:30 or who are taking time evening at 7:30 who are taking time for work summer. 166
Want Ads
but who can laugh when his shirt is soiled and his pants need pressing?
Let us make you happy.
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Laundry and Drycleaning
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Johnston's and Whitman's Chocolates
Eaton, Crane & Pike Stationery
For MOTHER'S DAY
Rankin's Drug Store Handy for the Students 11th & Mass. Phone 678
LOST—Lights great top coat, in balcony of Ambutiorn Friday at convention. Reward. Call 214 381 R.
FOR SALE—Albent new Cam phone,
see me any evening at 011
Albahna, Frank Cooper, 108
FOR SALE—Tennis recequets, Call
2675 W. 1241 Penn. 163
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and shampooing, Price 50c, 1015 Kern
kelly. Phone 2775. 198
Finish the Memorial Building
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Kye Glasse Excellently
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The Stars of "The Big Parade" in another big hit
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THE FAIR
Telegraph
Telephone men are continually assisting along the frontier of better methods.
Who will scout this electrical frontier?
WETHER in the Bell Telephone Laboratories, in the Western Electric workshop, in the various operating companies or in the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, telephone executives are scouts on the frontier of new and better methods.
It is significant that your true telephone man never speaks of having
"perfected the art of communication." And this impresss of the fact that America, in fifty years, has telephones everywhere and takes belts on its borders
Work in the Bell System demands the bold curiosity of pioneers and the infinite pains of pioneers who, like Columbus, Lincoln and Lindbergh, prepared "and when their chance came they were ready."
BELL SYSTEM
*A nation-wide system of 18,500,000 inter-connecting telephones*
AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION
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"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
STEPPING OUT!
LISTEN—DISTINCT GEEKS SCORE!
BUMPITY BUMP!
AD: "I though Godfather was such a quiet boy"
Brad: "He is, till he starts stepping around on his hard back."
THE light step—easy, springy, confident is a part of winning personality in college as well as out.
That may be why so very few leaders wear hard heels. Hard heels are noisy; they jar him who wears and him who hears. They tire everybody.
But rubber gives, and lifts, and helps. Therefore the
great and growing popularity of rubber heels.
Especially Goodyear Wingfoot Heels! All new live rubber. Full of cushion, good looks, and wear. More people walk on Goodyear Wingfoot Heels than on any other kind.
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WINGFOOT
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 24.1928
Robert Carr Elected to Presidency of Pi Epsilon Pi Fraternity
New Members Will Be Pledged at Next Meeting of Club; Initiation Too
Robert Carr, c28, was elected president of Pi Epsilon Nippon national fraternity, at their meeting last night in Fraser hall. Carr succeeded Forest Calvin, ed20. Other officers chosen are Joyce Tyrker, c28; vice president, John Tucker, c24; secretary, Jonah Myers, c25; treasurer,
Letters of appreciation have been received from Hill officials praising the work of the club under the leadership of Kevin Fraternity up to the highest point of recognition it has yet reached," the new president said today. "and be will represent the Ku Ka chapter in the country, and be held at Iowa City sometime soon."
Men who have served their year of phdshipage will be initiated into the club at its next meeting. At that time they will receive membership of the organization is composed of two men from each sisla and three more several from the University at large.
Relays Athlete Nephew of Former Professor
When number 582 comes in first in the 3,600 meter run at the Kansas Relays Saturday, the crowd reached out and cheered. The number. When it was announced that Haworth of Penn College was the winner, the crowd gathered around the stadium thought to connect him with the fact that one of the buildings on the Hill is also named His
Charles Haworth, who won for Penn College in the race, is a newbie of Doctor Haworth for whom the ball housing the geology department was named. Doctor Haworth was a pioneer in this field when the ball was built. He was active in securing the appropriations for the building and had a large part in planning the building. He came to the University of Kansas from Penn College where he now represents on the track. He taught here from 1883 to 1920.
He was on the Hill Saturday to witness the triumph of the Penn College baseball team he planned. While there he made quite a talk to the few present as to the plans of the hall. He pointed out that there would be no other room could be enlarged and several rooms altered to fill changing needs. He was heard to declare that Saturday he felt confident in his role.
The geological collections now on exhibition were arranged by Doctor Dennis Hare. The formations were arranged in their chronological order under his direct supervision.
Charles Haworth did not have his name entered in the RELays program because of the lateness of his entry. It was not until Thursday evening that Penn College decided to enter him in the special 3,000 meter run. They telephoned to telephone to Doctor Allen and drove the three hundred old miles in a car.
Charles Haworth was the only entry from Penn College but he was accompanied by two other men from Penn and the coach.
By an agreement between the University of San Marcos and the University of Miami, two more months ago, a France-Portuguese university is established which looks inward helping the students of each university to develop a system of exchange professors.
The insignia for the senior women at Oklahoma A. and M, at Stillwater recently selected is a swagger stick.
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL."
Suiting You That's My Business Schulz, the Tailor
Better
"SHOE REPAIRING"
Goodyear Welt System
Remember what Emerson
said about the better mouse
trap and the beaten path to
the door?
Some Pointers About Catching Look Easier Than They Really Are, Says Coach Who Knows
Tricks of the trade are especially prevalent in the gentle art of catching on a baseball team, according to John Bauer. “We’re not asking Lyle Edmonds, sport writer for the Topeka Capital, says was the “greatest catcher Kane ever had,” when he was 16 years old. Years ago, after earning ten letters in various sports at Kansas he is now coaching the game in which he plays. He was once made their first official home appearances Friday and Saturday with a two-game series with the Missouri
They have us located
A keen theorist in the sport, Bunn has a deep insight into the fine points of each position.
"There is something about catching a foul ball that halts the career of many a promising backstop?" he recalled. "When I was a kid, I had another day. "To the lainman a foul ball may seem to be much easier to catch than a long fly to the outfield, but there are several things that enable a foul extremely difficult to hold.
"A foul ball against a 'high sky'," he continued, "seems to be endowed with all the personal habits of a snake
Lowell's Shoe Shop
Goodyear Shoe Repairing
17 W. 9th
 doors west of Inness' on 9th St.
and a grasshopper. Naturally, being foul, the hill is hit with considerable english and never comes down from the edge of its flight in a straight line.
"If a catcher could figure from one moment just where the next one would lie, he would act like but no two of them act alike." The former Kansas backstop declared that he might bat, and after he gets a little experience he can tell almost within a minute where to hit.
"However, the catcher must take off his mask, locate the ball, reverse quickly to follow the vagaries of the foul fight, keep his balance, and finally hold a rapidly whirling ball it cannot be intended for catching foul balls."
Like an aviator, the successful catcher does not get dizzy or lose his balance easily. One of the most difficult things a catcher can do is to coach Bouncy, is to suddenly reverse, throw his head back, and start running. This skill requires a high foot ball, and still maintain his balance. A certain natural ability to keep this balance is requisite for a catcher.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Members Announced by President-Elect
Commission Service Is Planned for Old and New Cabinets
on May 8
The Y, W, C, K. a cabinet for next year was announced today by Junita Devuem, 'na'29, president-object, and Miss Maria Ritter, Y, W, C, K. a secretary of service will be held in Myers hall for working to get all groups and committees organized for the commission service will be held on Monday's service on Tuesday, May 5. This meeting will be held in Myers hall for all groups who are involved with those who are in groups or committees.
The cabinet for next year is: Junian Devau, fa 29; president; Rachael Gard, until e, vice president and chairwoman of the committee, 31; secretary and W. S. G. A. representative; Josephine Blades, c29; Josephine Blades, Coell Mille and e, finance.
Harriet Cowles c'20, Henley house; Dorybroth Dory, c'20, Haskell; Sue
common, c30; bible study; Ethes Dell, c22; and Sarah Masoon, uncle e; inter-marital; Dorothy Groegy, c22; big sister; Mary Cogreave, uncle e; freshman sponsor; Dorothy Johnston, uncle e; ways and means; Doris Docksterkearn, c31; publicity; Dorothy Markley, farke e; sequel; Ethil Bondon, uncle e; current events; Cliff Chipperine, uncle b; vexed by the Lord's Gate; Gladys Bertart, c26; christian fundamentals; Margaret Doll, alumni; and Davis Moser, uncle
Jay Jones Have Rush Tea
May classes have been used.
The Jane Ruekh ten was given in the University of Pennsylvania from 2:30 to 5:30. The ten was for the purpose of allowing the members to meet candidates for the spring election to the pep organization.
Each organized house was allowed to be two raidesses if it has a variance in the Jay Jane organization in the city of names to the extent of two for each vacancy were also allowed from the floor at the last meeting of the Jay
Finish the Memorial Building
KING AND QUEEN
She sewed a flower on her dress to cover an ink spot. But that was before she'd heard how good we are at removing all kinds of ink spots
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Machines of
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The only sure way to find out just who does the best work is to try out the various places. Just leave us and go elsewhere. You will soon come back. If we don't do the best work we are not entitled to your patronage. Go where you get the best! That's our motto. We do not depend on friendship — "pull" or accidents to gain and hold customers. We rely on our ability to deliver the goods.
Kodak Finishing—
Phone 934
Films brought in at 8 to night will be ready at 2 tomorrow afternoon.
For best results—under any and all conditions use Agfa depth always.
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
1115 Mass.
Delegates Receive Credential Cards
(Continued from page 1)
Evans, Kansas City, Mo.; Gilbert
Robles, Chihuahua City.
(Opposite Court House) 1115 Mass.
Delegations must be filled immediately, accordingly. Students will participate in them, but they are cautioned not to promise two or three different chair
State Chairmen Appointed
Appointment of the following state chairmen was made today by the nation's governors:
Hampton, Kinsley; Colorado, George Ball, Wobbity City, Kentucky;
Mini Zinn, Hutchinson; Oregon, Harry
Bella, Pittsburgh; Alaskas, Don Rhodes,
Wakeeney; District of Columbia,
Joseph Shultz, Lawrence; Portico Rica,
Charles Glen, Kansas City, Mo.
Third round pairings in the tennis tournaments for women are posted on the Internet. Bolsonaro gymnastics. All matches must be played and reported by 6, m, SAT.
Intramural Announcements
--ton, Anne Cahill, Paul Fisher,
Sociology: James Smith, Wayne
Barrlett
PROTCH
Six more volleyball games were played this afternoon at 4:30. Rules for the game are also posted on the website, and a match may be checked out from the tower.
区
--ton, Anne Cahill, Paul Fisher,
Sociology: James Smith, Wayne
Barrlett
The Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Announcements
Invitations
Programs
Cards
Dale Print Shop
Phone 228 1027 Mass
Lots of new things in our window—
Pleased to show you
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
OPPORTUNITY
Chancellor Lindley Is Speaking
If every student were willing and able to pay one fourth this cost to the state, for a single year, the per capita contribution to the Memorial Fund would overburden them with these things, when you pledge to the Memorial Union.
Every student at K, U. is here on a scholarship from the state of Kansas. These scholarships have an average value of two hundred dollars above what the student pays in fees. As contrasted with endowed institutions, students and faculty of state institutions are seldom asked to give.
The present student body and faculty are the first to enjoy the privileges of the Union. They are asked to detray only a small proportion of the total cost of the building.
We confidently believe that students and faculty will gratefully do their part in the completion of a great enterprise that reflects the loyalty and pride and the hard work of thousands who have already shared in this memorial gift.
E. H. LINDLEY
Take Their Word for It
The following executives of major Hill organizations indorse student participation in the completion of the Union.
They give their approval because they feel that such an institution is to the interest of a greater University. They have caught the spirit of "Opportunity, Not Importunity."
Does their indorsement mean anything to you? Have you also caught the vision?
President Men's Student Council
An empty shell is useless. The Kansas spirit urges us to complete the work and make the building useful.
The unfinished Union Memorial building is a charge to the Kansas City museum, and it reminds us that an empty shell is inless, and that the memorial purpose is less.
Students acquainted with the Union students realize the vital part the computer program will play in preparing for a few years it will become the center of activity, an essential unit of University.
Raymond Nichols
First Vice President W. S. G. A.
Chief Sachem
"The Union fills a real need on our campus as a social center for students and alumni. I feel that it is a privilege for this student generation to finish the uncompleted task. We can accomplish our purpose best through
The Memorial Union, one unit of our recognition suffice of Kansas heroes, stands half finished and hence unused. For eight year it was planned and it worked only to get so much from actual action, and from actual operation.
When completed and open in all departments, I am sure students will be impressed with the social life of the campus will be centred there. Then before long students will be able to participate in disciplinary unit, and students will be unable to understand how they got that way.
Dorothy Rugge
But now we want to complete what we have and need it!
President Mortar Board
All normal human beings desire and deserve friends and companies. The union learns recognize this one rule, but it doesn't help every student can mingle side by side with every other student, regardless of any classifications which may exist on the Hill otherwise, and make the students more intricate sort of a true education.
Virginia Arnold
President Y. M. C. A
Leroy Plumley
Union buildings as a necessary part of the social life of any university campus cannot be over-estimated. It has been completely finished and furnished. You will have a part in enjoying its benefits. You should have a material part in helping to complete a project which will be invaluable in its and to the school of which you are a member.
School and Department Representatives
Business: Harold Winsor, Bill Mullins,
Regnand Barrett,
Kenneth Staubus.
Education: Henry Shenk
Law: Martin Dickinson, Thurman
Zinn Cooper, Owen
Medicine: Leslie Smith.
Bacteriology: Durward Swenson,
Grace Mebrton.
Botany: Forrest O. Calvin, George Gould
German; Dorothy Shaad, Dorothy Henderson
English: Powrie Doctor, Naomi
Chemistry: Ray Chiles
Entomology:
Daeschner, John A. Clark, Burton Kingsbury, Arthur Coil, Kenneth Musser, Don Eaterly
Musser, Dan Esterly.
History: Rob Mize Richard Gafford.
Geology; Lowell C. Grady, Arthur Cromb.
History: Bob Mize, Richard Gafford.
Home Economics: Maxine Finley,
Rudolph McKee
Journalism: Gettrude Searcy, Kathine Culver.
Latin and Greek; Elfrieda Waite,
I. W. Emerson;
Watson, Robert, Carr.
Physics: F. A. Carmichael.
Philosophy and Psychology: William Welch, Boston, Ct.
Mathematics: Ruth Swenger, Lenore Cummings, Clifford Harnan, R. D. Woodson, F. M. Mosley, Robert Smith.
Physics: F. A. Carmichael.
Political Science: George Rossoe,
George Chumos,
George Chumos,
Romance Languages: Dorothy Stanton, Anne Cahill, Paul Fisher,
Sociology: James Smith, Wayne
Barrlett
Spanish: Marion Cowles, Carl C.
Addison, Lavon Kiester, Francis
Bullinger
Language and Dramatic Art: Granville
Speech and Romance Herville
Speech and Dramatic Art: Grad-
Haymond, Barrett Hamilton,
Zoology: Jennivieve Herman, Paul
Hymond, barrett Hamilton.
Zoology: Jennivie Herman, Paul Woodly. Gordon Garnett.
Woody, Gordon Garrett.
School of Religion: Eunice Harkey.
Tonight at 7:30
All University Entertainment
Premier Showing of New K. U. Movies
Jo Dana in a Special Dance Act
Singing Stunts
Date Rule Is Off No Admission
Get Acquainted with the present facilities and future possibilities of the Unior
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
文
A
No.165
Pneumonia Causes Death of Aviator in Quebec Today
Floyd Bennett Becomes 1 After Carrying Relief From Detroit to Prover
--morning, and was followed by the address of James A. Moyer, president of the Association.
Quebec, April 25—Floyd Bennett died in the Jeffrey Hale hospital here today of pneumonia.
America lost one of her greatest airmen and the whole world mourned one of the pilots who played a crucial role in winning aviation feat of the past year.
Bernett died at 10:45 a.m. he m. died the cause to which he had devoted his life, and after his sacrifice himself to fly with relief from Detroit to Greenville island for the rescue of his wife.
Flver's Wife Is With Him
Commander Byrd's Pilot Dies
Double pneumonia developed. The man who piloted Commander Richard E. Byrd to the North Pole and riekeed in other daring feats, was unable to combat it in his weakness condition.
The entire world was concerned Col. Charles A. Linderberg, America's idol, made a magnificent effort to rescue the stranded boat in Quebec, more than 500 miles, in record-breaking time, with serum to combat the disease. It failed, the serum proving correct for the type of poisoning with which Bonnet was afflicted.
His commander and friend, Byrd, came from Boston to stand by him. Bennett smiled when Byrd was perplexed as he tried to be fitted he would be well in time to go with Byrd on his greatest exploit — the flight light over the South Pole fall.
Flyer's Wife is With Him
The Queen is to be his bedside, was taken ill with tonicils, and was confirmed to the same hospital when Bennett
Commander Reyel, greeting over the table of his commission, said that he would be there as a guest for American consul, Colonel Dennison would make the funeral arrangements.
It was understood that Bennett's body might be taken to New York by airplane with a military escort.
Jav Jane Rush Tea Held
Forty Women in Hill Societies Entertained at Party
The Jay James rush tea which was held yesterday afternoon in the Union building from 2:30 to 5:00 was in the nature of a rush tea. There were 46 rachines from various organizations on the Hill where there is a Jay James
FOUR PAGES
The color scheme was lavender and yellow and the refreshments served were lemonade, ice cream and cakes. They were grape juice, little cake caked in yellow, antisweets, and mints. After the tea at a business meeting the desserts from the 40 rushches. Candidates will be notified after a business meeting. The attendees have been checked over and verified.
R. C. Moore Completees Series of Geology Talks
Professor R. C. Moore, of the geology department, has finished a series of talks in Ottawa and Leavenworth AT Ottawa, he addressed the Association of University Women on the Grand Canyon. The latter talk was given before a crowd of about 200 people at the Rotary convention.
Hollis D, Heilberg, A. B, 25, who is now geologist for the Large Oil Company, will be visiting the biology department today. He received his master's degree in geology at Cornell.
Snakes Being Exhibited in Snow Hall Basement
A snake exhibit is being held in the basement of Snow hall under the direction of the department of zoology. The exhibit will be up until Friday specimens were brought in by the zoology and ornithology classes.
In the collection there are several species of lizards, salamanders, and frogs.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25. 1928
Eighty-nine students were elected to Phi Beta Kappa last week at the University of Michigan.
Quilt, Skilton Heirloom. Now at Spooner-Thayer
A quilt which was made by Mrs. Stataira Renton Sanford, Prof. C. Skippers great grandmother, is now housed in the basement. It is about one hundred and fifty years old, having been made the last of the eighteenth century.
"The linen was woven by hand as was the design, because the lady" had a great deal of time on their knees in preparation for the fossil Skiktaon morning. "The design is an East India motif, due probably to the fact that the East India company was importing large quantities which were deigned in India."
Fine Arts Freshman Is Declared Winner of Shooting Award
Pauline Durrett Has Average
of 93.6 Per Cent in All
Riffle Matches
Shooting an average score of 99.6 per cent in all the rifle matches of the year, Pauline Durett, f431, has been named a winner, given by the Kansas chapter of the Daughters and Founders of the Patriots of America. The figures compiled by Leutnant Meyers of the R. O. T. C. include all matches fired before
Polly Feng averaged 94 per cent for the year but was disqualified because of failure or fire in one match. He was also disqualified and squad have finished the season with an average of 90 per cent or better for firing in the prone position, according to league officials.
The averages for the three position kneeling, sitting, and prone varied between 87 and 94 per cent.
Other women of the squad finished the season in the following order: Wendell Johnson, Fitzpatrick, Finley, Charlotte Harper, Sarah Mason, Catherine Crowcroft, Adèle Hale, Lounie Gidway, Geraldine Shelly, Milford Bidgway, Miriam Morse, Matthew Marisil, Miriam Morse, Melinda Robinson, Agnes Taylor, Ruth Howard, Wiress, Alexandra Dixon, Betty Short and Arlene Winfrie
Seven members of the squad will be awarded swaters, the wards will be made on the basis of team standing in the ship and general value to the team; Wilma Brink, Catherine Crowley, Dorothea Darrah, Gretta Fink, Rosa Funk, Adela Hale and Charlotte Harper. No freshman are awarded swaters.
The other members of the squad will ceive shields. The awards will be made by a committee composed of Louise Ridgeway, captain of the squad, and two other members in charge of rifle firing, and Sgt. A. B. Kirstad, rifle team coach.
Students Will Broadcast
Literature Classes to Present Program Thursday
English literature classen ten am,
seven, under the direction of Miss
Henry A. Kirkman, and ten acceses one, two and four from act of
of Henry IV over KFKU Thursday.
*
The cast is as follows: Seame one first carrier, Eldon Shoon; second carrier, Henry Wilson; Tom the Oderer; Henry Warren; and chamberlain, Albert Presson. Seame two, Prince Felix Manley; Chamberlain Harvey; and chamberlain, Albert Presson. Seame three, Prince Felix Manley; Chamberlain Newhouse; Falafat, Max Wheatley; Gadbill, J. R. Mooke and Barry; Hearn, John A. Fulham; Point, Anne Inglis; Falafat, Max Wheatley; Bardallp, Honor Hoffaker; Percel, Carl Johnson; Gibaldi, J. R.
Miss Hoopes suggests that those who listen in get a copy of Henry IV and follow the play.
League Delegates Chosen
Mareia Chadwick Will Attend Session in Chicago
Marcin Chadwick, uncle*, has been chosen as a representative of the University of Missouri to present the convention of the College League of Women Voters to be held at Chicago Friday and Saturday of this week. The convention will hold in connection with the conference of the national organization which holds the League of Women Voters is co-operating with the University chapter in sending Miss Chadwick to the conven-
Session in Chicago
Other delegates to the meetings from Kansas colleges will be Miss Annabelle Thomas of Southwestern University and Mr. Peter Pennick of Friends University.
Miss Cobdenwich will leave for Chicago Thursday evening and will return Sunday.
Y. W. C. A. Plans Joint Conference With Y. M. C. A.
Discuss Summer Program Schedule Neibuhr and Eddy as Leading Speakers
A joint conference of Y. M. C. A. A. A., C. M. A. and members attending a work conference at Estes Park this summer is being planned for next week. Neary H. R. A. is the co-chairman Shultz and Miss Marie Rues, general secretaries of the two organizations, to attend.
The conference meets for ten days, June 6 to 16. More than 380 students from 48 colleges and universities were there last year.
Reinhold Neibuhr and Sherwon Ebb, both of whom were on the camp this year, will be the leading economist in the department of economics, will lead the discussion in one of the quest groups on agricultural research.
The general topics for the conference discussion will be crucial problems and the enrichment of living in the world of today, Shultz said. Ten or twelve guest groups will meet among them Students in Industry, Interracial Relations, Athletics, Campus Democracy, Prayer, the Sermon on the Mount, the American Foreign Mission to the Church and Its Function in Society.
Norman Thomas, who was also to be present will be unable to attend because of speaking engagements necessary on the Socialist ticket.
Discuss Student Issues
The mornings and evenings will be given over to the work of the conference and the afternoons are to be free for recreation. Eats Park offers attractions in the latter in the way of hiking, mountain climbing, and skiing.
The program in the morning will be divided into five sessions: 8:90 to 8:30 opening service under the charge of Dr. W. O'Meara, Mendahlburg, president of the faculty group. From 8:30 to 10:00 will be present throughout the conference as chairman of the faculty group. From 8:30 to 10:00 will be the platoon presentation and be presented by speakers of various points of view. At 11:20 the conference will break up into groups for information and at 11:30 the delegations will get together and discuss the questions related to their campuses and college life. The quest groups will meet at the other sites and another platform hour from 7:30 until 8:59. These sessions are to be taken on mainly with the presentation of the Christ as a member of community.
Four men from the University have already declared their intention of going: Paul Porter, Klingberg, William Daughtersh, and Leroy Allen.
Quack Club Holds Tests to Determine Eligibility
Last night at the Quack club try-outs Mildred Tullhill, c'29, passed at the tests making her eligible for the final try-out. The final results of the spring try-out are: Mildred Tullhill, c'29; Romm Funk, c'29; Pledge: Elizabeth Hossen, c'30; Mary Cushing, c'28; Leila Ensign, c'30; and Thelma Hunter
The Sigma Phi, women's honorary journalistic society, held initiation services yearlyend afternoon in the gymnasium of Mount Royal, eighth eighn c29, and Mildred Edge, c29.
The next meeting of the organization will be held Tuesday, May 1 at the business meeting. Committees will be appointed to make arrangements for the business meeting which will be held the last of May. Last year the club had a swimming party at the Tongmokve pool. This was an open day with a picnic at the Jawkower pool. Also at this meeting there will be a pledge on behalf of all members who have passed their tests this spring. As this will be an important meeting, all members are urged to be present.
Following the initiation, the members discussed plans for a spring bamboo garden. They also made arrangements for part of May. They also made arrangements for a back for next Tuesday.
Theta Sigma Phi Holds Initiation for Pledges
Three members of the Gamma Pi
University, Louis Jaccaro,
Betsy Cotton, and Jeffrey
Stoma, $20, are leaving this evening
for Urbania, lt. where they will attend
a summer camp.
WHO—1089 delegates admitted by ticket. Everyone else admitted to balconies without tickets.
THE CONVENTION'S TONIGHT
WHAT - Mack Republicare
Presidential convention.
THEN - 7:30 this evening.
WHERE - University auditorium.
WHY—To promote interest in political questions, to show respect for public conversation, and to give some indication as to what may happen in Kansas City Republican convention in June.
Musical Comedy Chorus to Entertain Delegates at Mock Convention
Texas Delegation Ads Political Atmosphere by Ten Piece Brass Band
The men's chorus of the musical comedy, "You Tell Em, Emm," will host a reception for mentors to the mock Republican presidential convention in the University of Texas.
The chorus will present several songs, sometimes during the evening, as an intermission to the serious work of the convention.
"The delegations are filled," said Calvin Evans, 28, chairman of the national committee, this morning. "All delegates must remember that the delegation is to attend the adjmitance to the main floor of the convention. Delegates are required to be in their seats at 7:30. The balconies are open to anyone, free of charge."
The Texas delegation is bringing a ten-piece band, which will aid to the political atmosphere. At least 70 boy bands are performing as pageants during the convention.
The K. U. band, which will begin to play at 12:05, will play until 7:50, when the band will end; by the band, as well as the other proceedings of the convention, will be
Delegations Filled
The Rev Charles W. Thomas, student pastor of the Baptist church, will give the opening invocation.
Newspaper Men Are Expected
Several visitors are coming from Oakland and neighboring towns. It is expected that a few newspapermen from Kansas City will attend to see
Frank Lockhart Is Kille
Racing Driver Meets Death in New Speed Attempt
His Blackhawk race broke from the course as it roared past the grand-stand at 200 miles an hour. It sometimes was thrown clear, and the second time, the event.
Daytona Beach, Florida, April 25—
Frank Lockhart, daredevil racing
car driver, was killed today in an
accident involving a roller coaster
cord on the Daytona Beach course.
For a distance of 1,000 feet the car slid sideways on the hard beach. Lock harp apparently then succeeded in steering away from the sand as for a distance of 500 feet the tracks were straight. Then cane the swerve again, ending in the car being hurled into the air for a distance of 600 feet, landing, and rebounding again.
Examinations of marks on the beach afterwards allowed the right rear tire apparently had blown out, sending the car into the swerve.
Physicians said he had met instant death.
One of the Kansas Relays last Saturday was a larger number of colds. There has been a big increase in the number of colds treated at the student hospital since the day, according to Dr. R. H. Elmishton.
Mrs. Lockhart was among the first to reach her husband.
There will be a special meeting of the Women's Rifle club Thursday, April 29, at 7, in Powder Show, for officers—Louise Ridgway, president.
Announcements
Any fraternity or club baseball team wishing games, please notify me during freshman practice, 3:30 to p. m., on the practice diamond south of the building and catching equipment will be firmed—Leslie Davis, freshman coach.
All entry blanks for competition in the women's intramural playground baseball must be turned in to it before April 4:30 p.m. tomorrow, April 26.
Annual Extension Meeting Attended by 49 Delegates
Ladd, of Georgia, and Price of Minnesota Among Educators Present
Registration books this morning showed that 49 delegates from 27 institutions are attending the first meeting of the National University Extension Association which opened here this morning, and will last three days. Among them was Maj. J. A. Ladd, of the University Extension Association. The opening address of the convention was delivered by Chancellor E. H. Sandley, at the first session of the
J. H. M.
R, R, Price
He was responsible for the development of correspondence courses, the organization of a package library sys and the introduction of an international Reference Bureau. In 1913 he was offered at place at the University of Minnesota, and an undergraduate time has been devoted to research.
R. R. Price who made the talk at the Country Club Jackson, was the first head of the extension division of the University, which he organized in 1909. He also the second director of university extension in the United States.
Mr. Price is a graduate of the University of Kansas, getting his A., B, in 1897. He holds the degree of B.A., B.S. and M.S. Education from Harvard University.
9:00:30 Spooner-Thayer Museum, Adult Education and New Types of Non-Academic Courses, Discussion by D. C. Snoil, University of Wisconsin, L. W. Kibler, University of Florida, B. C. Riley University of Florida.
The program for tomorrow is as follows:
9:30-10:10. Correspondence Study
Handicaps. Helen Williams, University of Iowa.
10-10—10-30. Limitations or Extension Credits. Wellington Patrick University of Kentucky.
Constitutional Revision — Preliminary Statement by President Moyer.
10:20—12. Round Table:
1. Library Extension (continued)
Spooner Thayer Museum, Helen Wagstaff presiding.
(a) University Instruction.
(b) University of Oklahoma,
L. Vugr, University of Oklahoma.
(b) Discussion, Almere Scott, University of Wisconsin, and L. L. Dickerson, American Library Association.
(c) Writing report to written report to business section.
2. Visual Instruction (continued).
Myers hall room C. F. W. Reynolds,
presiding.
(a) Financing. H. L.
(b) Instruction.
j. J. S. Thomas, University of Alabama.
(c) Correlation of Matteins, Edwin Mayer, University of
3. Industrial Extension and the Va.
Vacations (continued). Myers hall, room
8245, State College. Pressing,
Discussion by H. G, Palee Penn-
viamia State College and D. C
2. p. M., Spooner-Thayer Museum (Attendance limited to voting debate). A. Constitutional Revision, W. H. Lighty, University of Wisconsin.
C. Reports of special committees:
(1) Auditing; (2) Membership by secretary of executive committee; (3) Nominations; (4) Time and place of next meeting; (5) Resolutions; (6) Program subjects; (7) U, N, U, A, K, J
Commerce Extension, C. O. Rugles, dean of College of Commerce and Administration, Ohio State University.
6:30 p.m. Union Cafeteria, Memorial Union Building.
Address by Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley, University of Kansas.
The University of Washington (now ranks as one of the "Big Ten" in the United States, having an enrolment of 10,189 during the year.
The Y, M, C. A, advisory board held its first meeting since the election of six new members, two from North Carolina and one from night in Wisconsin's tea room, John K. Dyer, dean of men, and Prof. John Lee of the department of economics, who were present for March 21, and were present for the first time. The student officers for next year are: Leroy Plumley, c29; Robert Hearn, c27; and Martin Straight, c14. Brand, c29; and Morris Straight, c14.
A committee was appointed to consider the invadibility of and to draft a constitution for the nation religion for next year. There were 14 members of the board present.
Kansas Educators Hold Conference on Junior High School Problems
Convention
Address by Dr. Cox and Paper by Dean Schwegler Close Convention
About one hundred school men, representing approximately as many different cities in Kansas and western Missouri, attended the convention yesterday afternoon for the Kansas Educators Conference and later in session at the University Monday and Tuesday. This is the first conference of its kind to be held under the University's accreditation for several years and the curricular response given by the school men of the state to the University's invitation program will need of such a conference. The conference will consequently become an annual event according to Dean Ray A. Schoenfeld.
The closing session, which was held Tuesday afternoon, was presided over by W. C. Carfman, superintendent of schools, Lawrence. The program for the afternoon was an address by Dr. P. W. L. Cox and a paper by Dean J. Dean. A speaker spoke on "Sony Exploratory Devices of Promote."
Miss Faye Crowell, of the School of Fine Arts, opened the Tuesday meeting session with a vocal solo. She presented "Immediate Objectives of Teaching" was given by Prof. P. P. Oflenee of the School of Fine Arts, director of the Robert Grain Training School, presented over the meeting. T. R. Portwell, superintendent of the Atkinson School, presented the William Downing, of the School of Fine Arts, sang a group of songs, after which a superior "Expatriate" of the School of Fine Arts, An open field High School," was given by J. H. Young of Kannah City City. An open field Stonepecker of Lawrence, followed by a question box conducted by Dr. P. W. L. Cox of New York University.
"One of the most important criteria of life success and of happy adjustment consists in the ability to make sense of what has been said." This matter of making human contacts may be thought as an inquiry into the successful response pattern which when present in an outstanding degree tend to produce the successful politician, salesman or executive. If not present tend to produce abstract philosophers, posts, scientists and if not present tend to discuss the distribution of persons on the normal frequency curve and spoke of certain ultimately simple developments of the uncertainness of these tendencies will contribute to social adjustment and vocational and educational education," he said.
About seventy-five attended the conference dinner held in the cafeteria of the Union building Monday evening. Chancellor and E. M, H. Abu-Jawad, and guests at the dinner. The program of the general session following the dinner was an address, "Teacher Cooperation and Supervision," by Doctor Cox. Doctor Cox discussed principles to build the supervision of the school.
New Fraternity Approved
A petition to establish a Catholic fraternity at the University of Kansas has been approved by the University of Kansas. The university has adopted the name of Alpha Kappa Sigma, has completed its organization and is recognized as a local social fraternity.
Alpha Kappa Sigma Organizer by Catholic Men
in order to comply with University regulations. Aida Kappa Sigma graduates at the end of a year, at the end of which time it intends to petition a national fraternity. for *p*
The University of Nebraska glee club made an eight-day tour of the state during the spring vacation
Plans Being Made to Have Mother's Day Annual Affair
W. S. G. A. Members Vote Amount of $50 to Help Meet Resulting Excenses
Mother's day at the University of Kansas will be harried with a series of events and a banquet much like the one that I carried out for this year's Dedy's dad.
Invitations Are Mailed Out
A committee which met yesterday afternoon in the office of Miss Elizabeth Megan discussed the plans. The amount of the commission has been asked to be increased to a second Generation Club which is playing an important part in the program. The executive committee is as follows: the publicity, Gertte Saucer, c28; Tony Jaxki, c30 and Robert Jefferies, b20; hostess, Laura Banki, spf6; c19; minister, Derek Hammond, dandy Lawn, c20; dinner, Robert Jefferies, p28; Alice Sutton, c20.
Ribbons with "K. U. Mother," are being printed.
Invitations have been sent out embodied a plea from the University, students and faculty for attendance with each request, with each request, which may be returned, thus giving a definite checkup as to how many guests may be ex-
It is now planned to have an open air band concert on Saturnay, May 12, open house in the buildings Saturday evening. The band will perform a federation Saturday evening. The main speaker at that dinner is to be one of the present, the name not unassumed as yet.
On Sunday, May 15, in addition to the dinners at the organized house a Mu Pfi Epation musical has been scheduled for 4 p.m. Teens will be given either Saturday or Sunday at the House of Watkinson, Walkham and Honey House.
Banquet on Saturday Evening
Banquet on Saturday evening
At the banquet Saturday evening
special music will be given and a
special banquet is being planned.
This is the first time in the history of the University that any particular person's any other than a reception. If you want to make it an annual affair, you must make it an annual affair.
The committees in charge wish to know at the earliest date, the number of mothers to expect. The cards which are enclosed in the invitations themselves may also be soon as possible. It is asked that students urge their mothers to return them as soon as possible, according to their score. Searcy, in charge of publicity,
The events are not to be exclusively for Mother's day alone. The dairs are being asked to attend all, although recognition is being given the mothers.
W, S. G. A. to Help on Expenses
The W. S. G. A, council voted $50
Saturday evening in their regular
meeting to help defray expenses and
administration costs. The Delta Zeta sorority will be in charge of the regular W. S. G. A, but this
weekend's meeting will include initiation building from 3:30 to 5 p. m.
Council Flans Installation
Committee to Arrange Banquet for New Members
Plans for the installation of the newly elected members of the student body will be announced and honour will be arranged by the chancellor and a committee which was appointed at the council meeting yesterday to administer correspondence to Raymond Nichols, gr. president. The committee is composed of three directors, c.e.s.; and Ed Farmer, e.c. 29.
The matter of the revision of the constitution was brought up at this meeting, but action was deferred until the next meeting.
The amendment to the Jayhawk bill changing the voting for editor and business manager was passed at the end of the 1986 session of the amendment, the incumbent editor and business manager will not have a title as an editor or someone so, but the editor and business manager of the year previous will have the same title. The committee will relieve the incumbent Jayhawk behead of much embarrassment in recommending their successors, Nichola
Lawrence Alumna Dies
---
Mrs. John R. Barnes, A.R., 71 wife of the Lawrence High School principal, died early this morning at Simmons hospital. Mrs. Barnes, who had been ill only a short time, had come to her home after being by her husband and five children.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Lacie Huffman
Associate Editor
Larry Flamingo
Sunday Editor
Larry Flamingo
Sunday Magazine Editor
Perry Hoffman
Newspaper Editor
Pewey Yowan
Newspaper Editor
Wayne Foster
Foreign Editor
Wayne Foster
Teddyshaw Editor
Mildred Delfdonik
Teddyshaw Editor
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lee Bursting
Joshua Bradley
Benjamin Haddad
William Hill
William Hill
Hilton Tatum
Martin Curtis
Mattia Curtis
Gene Rousseau
Michael Curtis
Business Stall
Advertising Manager...R. M. Dale
Asst, Advertising Mgr...Harrison Pigman
Asst, Advertising Mgr...Howard V. Row
Foreign Advertising Mgr...Robt. W. Herz
Business Office  K. U. 0s.
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 North Carolina at Chapel Hill from the Press of the Department of Nursing.
Entered as second-dealer mail matter Septem-
ber 17, 1910, at the next office at Lawrence
Kannas, under the act of March 5, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25,1928
PRACTICAL POLITICS
Tonight the Mock Republican Convention will be held at the University Auditorium under the direction of the department of Political Science. It is timely, and from it should come much knowledge of the actual work of a convention of a great political party;
Those actively engaged in the preparation and communition of the Convention plans will be primarily aided to knowledge through direct contact with the machine organization. To the average observer will come the view, in miniature, of all the important parts of the party machine and of their function in the selection of a candidate for the presidency.
The Mock Convention will clarify many points of action which will be seen at the Republican Convention in June. Students should, if only for the sake of information, watch the procedure in the Convention tonight. It will be worth while.
THE CENTER OF DISTRAC TION
It is nights like these that cause boys to leave their fraternity pins in their dresser drawers when going out on dates.
The possibilities of Watson library as a recreational center are being extensively developed. Even the education reserve room, long semi-circad to study, is being invaded by that everlasting misuse, the library date.
Within each room attendants struggle to keep up the fast falling tradition that the library is a quiet place for concentration. Outside, the halls echo with laughter and conversation. Lambda Phi Alpha holds hourly open house for a vast majority of misjudged students who vociferously meet and greet their fellows within halls originally meant for a less social purpose.
The gentlemen who argue that the Union building is of small use to the campus are within their rights. Of what use is a student social center when there is always the library?
THE ARTIC FIGHT
At last after two years of persistent effort Capt. George Wilkins has succeeded in crossing the north pole by airplane. This trip, which had little of the glamour that heralded the flight of the Bremen across the Atlantic, was one of the most daring flights in history.
Flying over ice wastes, as far from help if anything had gone wrong as any trans-Atlantic flier, with the terror of the unknown added to that of the sea, Captain Wilkins and his pilot have accomplished a triumph of courage, competency, and persistence.
The route which Captain Wilkins took opens up a new way or short cut around the world. The distance from New York to Japan is really shorter by going north across the Arctic rather than west across the Pacific Ocean.
Steffanson calls the North Pole, the "classroads of the world." In a hundred years, perhaps his prediction will come true. It takes such an epoch-making flight as Wilkins' to make the world open its eyes to such possibilities.
JOIN THE DANDELION ARMY
The University Kansan says if all the able bled students at K. U. would turn out and work, the entire campus could be rid of dandelions in
The Kansai's call to students for volunteer service is not without precedent. The college bleachers on McCook Field had to come down to make way for the new classrooms, and many were in the University did the tearing down, and the young women served meals at the school.
Kansas City Star
Another convert has entered the ranks of the gold digging army. With the above paragraph the writer of this article enters the battle against the doppelbrenn
As a result the Kansan extends a cordial, though conditional invitation to Mr. Thompson.
If the University authorities see fit give a holiday for the purpose of indicating the dandelion.
And if Mr. Thompson can borrow a itcher knife,
Or, if Mr. Thompson cannot borrow a butcher knife, if he has enough spare cash to buy one.
He is invited to come to the campus upon the day of the big war, if any, and help dig dandelions.
And we will extend to him the glad hand of fellowship, and see that he gets the biggest sandwich at the barbecue afterward. We always did like Mr. Thompson.
INCONVENIENT CITIZENSHIP
Recently the Governor of Kentucky signed a bill making it mandatory on the judge to release at her request any woman from serving on a panel in any court. The new law is the result of a four year fight led by Virgil Everson, chivalrous young bachelor and a member of the state House of Representatives.
It seems rather significant that women are so ready to cast aside the "equality" for which they have waged such a long fight. It is something of a sacrilege to the name of that dainless leader, Carrie Chapman Catt.
In the granting of complete citizenship and franchise to women the duties as well as the privileges were transferred. Some people believe jury service not so much a privilege as a duty. They have a conception that should be the rule of each citizen, which is, that fully to appreciate and use the Democracy of the United States each one must understand and practice both the privileges and duties given him by such citizenship.
The women of Kentucky, if they are responsible for the law, have shown their unwillingness to abide by the discomfort brought upon them by the exercise of their citizenship. Such an attitude is not creditable. It should be condemned by all serious thinking people.
What the Kansas Editors See
Dwight Hilles, New York's actuate Republican committeeman, coily watches the carriage with almost 100 other men in his wings. Eventually he will probably ease into the Hoover fowl. Meanwhile, what does he want? A chair with the floor and his wings. With the field split between Hoover and the Allies, balance of power is held by Mellon and Hilles, who control delegations from Pennsylvanian and Delaware.
Here's a guess. Mr. Mellon approaches the middle seventies, may be a trifle weary of the job, has a
--on tromba Signa dinner and meeting will be held at Westminster hall on Thursday night at six.
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Wednesday, 4/25, 1928
No. 165
Rehearsal of Men's Glees Club will be held Wednesdays 10 o'clock in the Engineering auditorium. At 7:45 the club will sing several numbers at the meeting of the National University Extension Association in the central institution building auditorium. Attendance: A. L. MAEARS, President.
******************************************************************************
KENN'S GLEE CLUB.
A) Atentes tenden su juntia en el cinto de sesiones el jueves 25 de abril. Trojes devoten este presentes. Aumentos de importancia.
EL ATENEO:
LECTURE ON MENTAL HYGIENE:
Do, G. Lossemed Harrison will continue his features on Mental Hygiene for the Child Thursday morning, April 25, at 12pm in central Administration Building.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
Recessional of the Women's Glove Club will be held Thursday at 4:39 in Prentiss Hall. Every one who wishes to stay in the concert must present.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS:
A regular meeting of the Russian Branch of the American Institute of Sculptors Ferguson will be held in the assembly room of Marvin hall or Ferguson studio.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT:
Mr. C, W. Price and M. R. E. Brobail of the Real Silk Hosiery Millis will be in room D, Myers hall, Thursday afternoon to interview man who are interested in sales work this Summer or part time selling next fall.
LECTURE IN CLASSICAL MUSEUM
Professor Welles will be in the Classical Museum, 208 Fenster hall, or Throuston from 2:30 to 4:20 and lecture on the objects on exhibition there *At the Museum*.
J. G. BLOCKER, Secretary, Business Placement Bureau
A. M. WILCOX
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA;
ELIZABETH FYFFE, Secretary
K. U. BAND:
family with decidedly social inclusions. Shortly after the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November next, he may allow his friends to intimate his trim shanks into the foot of the stairs and the breasts of the Court of St. James.
The University Eudro will meet at the University auditorium tonight it will uniform at 7:15 p.m. to play for the mock political convention.
Alamon B. Houghton, who delivered New York to Harding in 1920, is the present ambassador, but the party's Houghton may be checked $6 as paid.
But if Mr. Mellon prefers to remain at the treasury, glovering back at
Exceptionally Low Round Trip Fares
Each Week-End
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$1.00 Round Trip
Tickets on sale each Saturday and Sunday April 28 to July 1st, 1928 inclusive. Honored on trains leaving Lawrence after 12 noon Saturday and prior to 12 noon Sunday. Tickets sold on Saturday will be limited to return not later than train leaves Kansas City prior to midnight and sold on Sunday will be limited to return not later than trains leaving Kansas City prior to midnight of date of sale.
TICKETS NOT INTERCHANGEABLE, same line used on roster must be used on return.
used on going trip must be used on return.
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And Calvin? Sated with honors,
Cincinnati will retire to his cab-
bages, his whitting, possibly a di-
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Fernando Garza
Couces, why of course, Mr. Mellon, of course!
Fall Tales From the Hill
Emporia Gazette.
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
"that new cub gets from bad \_\_\_, worse," siphred the second assistant to the composing room, and the composing room is the place repositories go when they want to write.
Real, honest-to-goodness movies were being made on the campus. Mr and Mrs. Hempck had just gone into a clutch. The crowd sighted in sync.
"Golly," sighed one spring-struc student, "how do they get past the坡 of Women with it?"
Salesman talking to the proprietor of Brick's Cafe, "Why don't you let me install you a dumbbell system connecting the basement with the ladder."
Said proprietor: "Don't talk to me bout dumb walters, that's all I have ow."
The inscription on the entrance is this, "Only the brave deserve the fair. This thing is dedicated to the many art of heaving the horseshoes."
One of the drawings in the travel or exhibit of the Association on Academy Avenue on the third floor of Marvin hall, it is an entrance to a stadium, drawn by
Doesn't that look like the Devil?" sked Miss Grunt in the Greek sculpture class while discussing a statue f Satan.
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1930
PAGE THREE
Final Dress Rehearsal of "You Tell 'Em Sam" Will Be Held Tonight
Work of Pony Chorus Destined to Take House by Storm. Says Director
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The final dress rehearsal for "You Tell 'Em Sam" the annual musical comedy presented by W. S. G. A., will be held on Friday, March 27. The comedy will be given tomorrow night and Friday night in the auditorium and the Lawrence Memorial high school.
The various songs, chorus numbers and speaking lines of the comedy were written for the first time in the rehearsal hall. The chorus went smoothly. The chorus received final points from Virginia Allen and mapped out the chorus numbers.
Orchestra to Be on Stage
The various specialities were rehearsing in the different rooms on the third floor of Fraser room. These dress and skies will be placed in the cinema at the dress rehearsal tonight.
Tommy Johnson and his orchestra played the scores and special arrangements made for "You Tell Em 'Sim'M." The bond will play in the pit of the high school auditorium during the enchagement. In addition to this orchestra, a musical comedy has an orchestra of its own which will play on the stage.
Ticket Sale Good
The comedy directors are anxious to see their production in dress rehearsal, but the lack of awareness of the effectiveness of the chorus depends upon the effectiveness of the costumes and will add to the production," said Bettie Hall last night after the re-
"the 'popy' chorus will be the hit of the show," said George Callahan after the rehearsal last night. "They dance like professionals."
A good ticket sale has insured the comedy of large audiences both nights.
Soloists Rehearse Parts
Experienced Singers Selected From Several Schools
Solibors for the performance of the "Messiah" Sunday, April 25, rehearses their parts with the University or electro at 3:39 in the University Theater. The fifth annual performance of Handel's great oratorio by the choral union
the solitaries are Misa Meribor Moah of the Fine Arts faculty, soprano; Delsea Nisa Bayaj, contristo, of Baker Theater; the head of the department, head of the voice department at Ottawa University; and Dean Irian P. Stratt, head of the music department at SUNY Buffalo.
"All are solos who have binds of experience in concert and performance, that each of the four members will give a good account of themselves," she added.
The men of the department of building and grounds under the supervision of C. G. Bayles are already preparing for the choir's gathering for the bleachers on the auditorium stage where the 45 singers of the "Messiah" will be scaled down to fifteen members of the chorus of the "Guardian Angel" which will be presented Wednesday, May 2. The number of members of the choir will not hold all, hence it will be necessary to erect a stage for the orchestra in a part of the basketball court.
Dean Swarthout扣票 that all those desired season tickets make the band more money, and may still be lost at the nominal sum of $3 for the four performances, the "Mississippi," "The Guardian Angel," and "The Minnesota Symphony orchestra."
Members of a silvice class of the
School of Forestry and Conservation
at the University of Michigan recently
left for an inspection tour of the
National forest at East Tawny
National Forest, of 12 students are making the trip.
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SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - College
studies desire pleasant, interesting
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Stripping the Mask from the King of Crooks
Behind the saxe mask of culture lurked the most deadly "master mind" of crookdom—then came the girl—a change of heart and fate sealed the warrant of the "squeaker."
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SUMMER WORK
We have a high class proposition to offer students which will pay them well and pave the way for a desirable future business connection.
If interested call at the Hotel Eldridge on Friday or Saturday of this week. Ask for Mr.J.T.Doolin.
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Track Men Will Enter Penn and Drake Relays
Five Sprinters to Compete in Philadelphia; Seven Runners Go to Des Moines
Kansas will be represented at both the NCAA and SEC games on Saturday, Dr. C. F. Caleb announced this morning. These trips were authorized by the athletic board.
Coach H. J. Huff will take five sprinters to Philadelphia to compete in the 140-yard relay Friday and the 150-yard relay Saturday. Cliff Cooper, George Jones, Sol McInerney, "Lad" Grady and Bernard Rooney will make the trip. McInerney will bounce jump and Grudy run the 100-yard dash in the individual race.
Dr. Allen Goes to Des Moines
The runners going to Des Moines to compete in the Drake Roles are from Shannon, Fraser, Shannon, Vogel, Fortune, Saurenman, Spangler and Wallingford are entered in the individual events, while a combination of Shannon, Vogel and Fraser will run the midday Friday.
Saturday, Fortune, Vogel, Sauren and Frazier will jump up in the air to score a goal. Spangler will broad jump, and are expected to make strong bids for first
Four athletes wake Eazy Travis, who is leading Grady ran in the order named at the Kansas Relays, outfounding all opposition in the fast time of 32.2 seconds. The crowd went wild as the man that a Jabawk track team has been sent to the Peum Relays. Most of the competition is picked from the East, and Grady ran from far as far as the Pacific Coast.
I am the Pacific Coast.
A GENTLEMAN IN A CLASSROOM HELPS A FRIEND TO READ A BOOK.
Mid-Western Universities Tour of Europe
Sailing from Montreal June 22nd,1923 On the new Cunarder ANTONIA
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كمال السعودي
1840 1923
EIGHTY - EIGHT - YEARS - OF - SERVICE
--low hurdles, high jump, broad jump,
discus throw, and mile relay will be
held Saturday.
Intramural Announcements
Boxing and spring track entry
blanks were sent out today by John
Sabo, director of intramural athletics.
Monday to count. 12:30
Monday to count.
--low hurdles, high jump, broad jump,
discus throw, and mile relay will be
held Saturday.
Three may be entered in each weight in the boxing tourney, two to compete. Classes are 115, 125, 195, 145, 150, 70 feet and 115, 125, 195, 145, 150, 70 feet. April 3, 4:30-5:30, contests will weigh in. Those class at that time may see Sabe and arrange to weigh 125, 195, 145, 150, 70 feet. Contests will be allowed in each weight.
Elimination journey will be held
Elliminate 1-2 at 7:30 p.m. on the basketball ball floor of Robinson gymnasium. Organization fees are 50 cents each and 25 cents for unattached entrances. No shoes or jerseys for original entrance may be made.
The annual spring track meet will be run off Friday, May 11, at 4:36 p. m., and Saturday, May 12 at 9:28 a. m., or organizationally at noon for unattached entrants. Four may enter for one organization in individual events, three being allowed to enter each event may be entered, four to compete. A 50-point penalty will be charged against any organization running an intolerable man or others.
Events will be run off in two groups. Those which are completed by the team leader or dushard dash, motley relay (100, 230, 240), 120, 240) high-ground highjump, 800-yard relay, shot put and pole relay, 120-yard relay, each man runs 110 yards), 220-yd
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Only four of the six schedled volleyball contests were reported by noon today. All these were forfeits, Delta Beta Alpha and Sigma Nu won from Pi Kappa Poi, Sigma Ctl. Delta Alpha and Ctrl Delta Sigma same respectively.
Thursday's schedule:
Diamond 4:30 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Beta Theta Pt.
Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Gamma
Delta
Third round tennis and horseshoe matches must be played and reported by 6 p. m. Saturday, April 28.
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Sigma Pi
1. Sigma Chi vs, Chi Delta Sigma.
2. Phi Delta Theta vs, Pi Upsilon.
3. Delta Tan Delta vs, Sigma Nu.
organizations or individuals wishing to enter any of the tournaments yet to be held, may secure entry in Robson gymnasium in Jobs in Robson gymnasium.
The managers for women's inter-
grate baseball have recently be-
come a part of the team, Sen-
ior, Junior, Charlotte Harper; Sophomore,
Benin; Ensign, and Freshman, Aliee
Class Managers Elected for Intramural Baseball
Hot trumpet— Sock it!
TANGO
The junior and senior women have had good representation at the last baseball practices but there have been many instances of bad performance out. As the tournament starts soon it is urged that all women interested in baseball come out for the next summer.
THE saxophones moan. The trumpet trump.
The cornets come. And the fellow who plays the piano should have been an acrobat! That's the kind of an aggregation which gets real music out of dumb animals at a dance.
One hundred W. A. A. points will be awarded to all members on the team
And real music makes even the best dancer thirsty. All right! Go over in the corner by the palm trees and quench your thirst with "Canada Dry." This ginger ale has a delightful flavor . . . tang to it . . . dryness . . . sparkle. It has a sable ginger flavor because it is made from pure Jamaica ginger. It contains no capsize (red pepper), and nota bene it blends well with other beverages.
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Matches Being Played
Some of the matches in the women's intramural tennis play have been finished and the final rounds resembled counts of the singles competition have been finished and the final rounds will be played soon.
Matehes Being Played
None of the doubles matches have been played off as yet but the brackets are posted on the intramural bounces and the team must must be finished by May 2.
THE WALKING WITHIN
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Moyer Discusses Educational Fields Before Delegates
Election of Officers Held by Votes of Member Institutions in Conference
Severity-five delegates from 37 institutions had registered at the opening of the second day of the conference University Extension Association.
The chief address yesterday was the opening address by Chancellor E. H. Lindley in whom he spoke of the great field open to extension work and its vast opportunities for giving service, which has been the association, who followed Chancellor Lindley, gave a survey of the field of adult education of the agencies at work in that field and their corrections with university extension divisions.
All discussion groups of the convention were held this morning. The talks on "Industrial Extension and the Votations" over which N. C. Miller, of Rutgers University presided, the main discussion of the morning.
The afternoon meetings were turned over to the routin work of the Aa. Senate Judiciary Committee voting delegates from member institutions. Election of officers was held on Tuesday.
A dinner is being given for the delegates at the cafeteria in the Memorial Union building at 6:30 p.m. The college will be represented by C. O. Rughes, dean of the college of commerce and administration, Ohio State University, will talk on "Commerce Extension." Following the talk will be an address by Chancellor
Friday morning will be given over to Friday morning of round table conferences and reports of standing committees. At this time, a routine business of the Association at which attendance is limited to voting delegates from member institutions.
A few late delegates arrived during the day, but no more are now expected to register. Tomorrow will close the conference.
Professor Will Submit Report to St. Louis Meeting
Goldsmith Heads Inquiry
As a result of a conversation of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture in Washington last May, an executive committee was directed to investigate the standing of each of the membership schools, in order to determine the quality of the work done by these schools since admission to the association.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith of the School of Architecture and Engineering, who is president of the organization, has been conducting the work on the project. Louis next week will report on the curriculum of the schools.
Unice efficiency is made good any such school may be dropped from membership, according to Professor Goldsmith.
Next year he will continue the investigation by a check of the equipment and faculty of these schools, and any institution which is found not meeting the requirements of the act may participate in the probation.
New Officers Elected by Girls' Organization
Officers of the Girls' Friendly of the Trinity Episcopal church were elected today afternoon. April 21 at a meeting in Washington. The following girls were elected President, Virginia Sherwood fa '31; vice president, Margaret Hill fa '30; secretary, Isabel Crawder c22; and treasurer, Dorothy Shand c25.
A picnic will be held by the organization the afternoon of May 9.
Virginia Sherwood was appointed chairman and Betty Hill, fa. 39, subchairman, of the committee to make arrangements for the party.
Olive Tyson, c20, conducted the meeting yesterday. Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, sponsor of the organization, was hostess for the afternoon.
Limericks Will Be Read at Rhadamanthi Meeting
SIX PAGES
Dudamanthu, undergraduate poetry society, plans to meet tonight in the sky parker of the Journalism holding. The meeting is called for 7:30. The feature of the evening will be linerics composed by his sister, Evelyn, of the society Harold Jenkins, president of the society, has hinted at a surprise.
The two oratories which are to be presented during the fifth annual mouse week and the Skilton jubilee from April 29 to May 5 have been given rehearsals with the solo parts and orchestra, which went over with an smoothness for a first rehearsal, Mr. Swartout announced this morning.
Music Week Oratorios Are Given in Rehearsal
Further work in preparation for the recital will be concentrated on the removal of the heavy parts, so order to allow the voices of the chorus to reach the audience above the orchard.
Beginning today, single admissions for the various events are on sale at the Fine Arts office. It is possible by arrangement with the office whereby any student selling ten tickets may obtain commission in cash or ticket credit.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1928
Rehearsal of "Messiah"
Tonight Will Be Last
Before Presentation
The final rehearsal for the performance of the "Messiah," which formally open the music week program, takes place on Thursday and with the entire University symphony orchestra. "It is necessary that all members of the choir and chorus attend," Dean Swarthout announced, "for instructions to the chorus as to the seating and instruction, and other details." The metal clips will be distributed so that sections not sung can be clipped from the for convenience of the singer."
Final Instruction to Be given Churches Have Promised Assistance
Sunday, April 29, marks the fifth opening of HELP's Messiah known as the "king of oratorium." With estimates beauty throughout the number of people who seek her My Redeemer Loveth, "He Wan Dempichell," and "Why Do the Nations Rage?" These great chorists such as "For Unto Us a Child Is Born" and "The Lord Will Teach the shrilling and inspiring 'Hallelujah'" chorus have never been excelled in choral literature though written nearly two hundred years ago, accordion preparation in a large school. "Mac" McConkie was placed a ta-ma-ta in the school for each school. In this program will be included some of the best arrangements the band has, including overture, descriptive numbers, and novelty numbers. One of the members will be one will be written and arranged by "Mac," the "Indian Buffalo Hunt and Chase," which gives every man in the band both his instrument and his voice.
Churches to Aid
Churches of the city will unite in doing away with the regular evening service in order that the concert performance can be more performed. Several of the churches will also use extra special music and its instruments with music and its religious in religion.
"The Sunday evening performance will begin promptly at 8 voleksch, and then at 10 o'clock in the morning oronio has been somewhat shortenso that the entire program will be running on Friday."
Dr. Francisco to Speak
First of a Series of Lectures to Be Given Friday
Dr. C, B. Francisco of Kansas City, Mo., who has been holding a monthly orthopedic clinic in Lawrence this winter, will stay over Friday, April 27, at the University Administration auditorium at 7:30 or the subject "The Human Machine."
This lecture is the beginning of a series on preventive medicine in Doc or Franchette's special field, which includes clinical care in cultures in posture, and infantile paralysis. These lectures will be continued if the community shows sufficient interest.
"Doctor Francisco is an interesting speaker and very loyal to Lawrence and the University," said Dr. Raymond H. Woodhill M.D., professor of law at Lawrence. "He is a former citizen of Lawrence and a graduate of K. U. He is a very well known specialist of the middle west, and his clinics are always crowded with patients. His lectures should be of use for both value and value to potential students."
Doctor Francisco is lecturing on the auspices of the Kiwis club the city health department, and the University.
E. W. Brown of Yale University, professor of mathematical astronomy will address a special physics and astronomy colloquium Friday at the University on "Resonance in the Solar System." An invitation is ex-tened to any person interested to attend. Doctor Brown will be guest of host Prof. Dimnore Alter.
Noted Scientist Coming
W. A. A. to Hold Annual Banquet Next Wednesday
Installation of Officer;
and Initiation of New
Members Is Part
of Program
The Woman's Athletic Association will hold its annual banquet and installation of new officers next Wednesday. The Green Owl茶园 at 6 p.m.
At the banquet there will also be initiation of new members. All women having 12 W. A. A. points and who have not as yet been initiated will be Woodley c'28, before the first of the week in order that they may be taken into the organization at the banquet, according to Miss Joe Stapleton, ed. 22, prestigious for his efforts to set to intimate about ten women" diss Stapleton said.
Classes to Be Represented in Toasts
There will be four tots坐 given at the class. The two who will represent her class with a talk, Miss Alice Gaskill, c28, president-elect, will be the trusteesinstruments. The three are Dennis Decktorhail, c31; Ari Waldman, c30; Dorothy Shaw, c28; Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor in the department of physical education, will give a toss on behalf of the faculty.
Four senior women will receive the 2000 point award, the highest award given. The women having earned at least that many points are Joe Judge, Ruth Martin, Jo Brown, Greta Green, Fink. The award is a "bowing" cut.
"Letters and sweaters will also be awarded. Any women who think that they have 1500 pounds should see Miss Wendy, a breast cancer survivor, award, and all women having 690 points are invited to see Miss Wealth Lovell, a physical education teacher, said this morning. Miss Margaret Barto, head of the department of physical education, will make the
The six new officers of the organization and the new executive board of the firm are Mrs. Linda Brown women to be installed as President Alice Gilicki; vice president, Charlene McKinley; president, Jennifer Pierer; treasurer, Eleanor Northcutt business manager, Fonda Kelsa painter
The board that will be installed a hammered of the following women to fill positions, including her, Darie Dockehnert, Ruth Briedher, Alissa Lee, Acah Weadman and Jennifer J. Kearns.
"The banquet is for every member of the association, and we hope to have a 100 per cent attendance." The price of the banquet is $1.
Arab Weidman is in charge of the program and favors for the laquee. She is being hired to be the laquee Harper has charged of the decorations and the menu. Miss Dunkel is working with both committees. She is the sponsor of the asses
The Sports Girl, annual publication of the association, will be given out on the banquet for the 1987 season. It includes a record of the sports for this year, the progress of the association during the year 1987-28, and is a review of the
A number of forestry books in honor of forestry week which is being celebrated this week, are "Forestry Books," some of these books are "A Primer of Forestry" by Gifford Pinchot, who is an author. "Forestry Books" are edited by Brown and Brower, and a number of other books. There is a small magnine on forestry which the library receives records of forestry work." "Forestry Fuck" which are sent by the government.
Eight years ago, in 1920, the idea of devoting one week of the year to an education in forestry originated in the Pacific Northwest. At first this week was called "Friday Protection Week" in the West. In 1921, President Harding brought the federal government behind the idea and issued a resolution that President Coolidge has given the plan his approval and has issued a preamendment each successive year. The resolution emphasizes the importance of the nation's forestry problem, President Coolidge enlarged the scope of the undertaking by adding the name to American Forest week.
Forestry Weck Display of Books Is at Library
Views of the Kansas Relays will be shown at the Bowerrock theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week.
Wire Flashes
Quebec, April 26.—The body of Floyd Bennett, victim of pneumonia, after attempting a flight from Detroit to Greenville Island, was sent to Arlington National Cemetery today. The national services were planned for Bennett.
--on preparation in a large school. "Mac" McConkie was placed a ta-ma-ta in the school for each school. In this program will be included some of the best arrangements the band has, including overture, descriptive numbers, and novelty numbers. One of the members will be one will be written and arranged by "Mac," the "Indian Buffalo Hunt and Chase," which gives every man in the band both his instrument and his voice.
Professor Hungerford
Leaves for Europe Soon
To Do Research Worl
Pro. H. B. Hungerford of the department of entomology, will leave Canada to visit real, Canada, where he will sail on the Canadian Pacific sternline Melissa for Glasgow, Scotland. Pro. H. B. Hungerford was married by Mee. Hungerford and his daughter Helen, who is in a sorority house at the university, before Guerfferd's departure has been postponed a few days because the Melissa has been delayed in getting through her training.
Washington, April 25. — A $202,900,
000 tax reduction bill, conforming with
the program originally outlined by the
Republican majority, was adopted
boday by the senate finance commit-
ment to be ready for presentation
to the senate.
From Ghazamrew Mr. Humphrew will go to Perth and then to London where he will make a visit to France in early June he will go to Paris to make an estimate of the work to do in the Parts museum. The next week he will visit Amsterdam, Berlin, Hall, Hammarg and Kiel. In Denmark he will visit Copenhagen and while in Sweden will make a visit to Lima, on the coast of Lausanne, in great authority on the types of plants and animals.
Plans to Make Extensive Tour of Continental Museums to Study "Types"
Professor Hungerford says that he has had plans for this trip for a number of years. One of the main reasons is to inspect the types in the original specimens who old authors and authorities used as their source of information. The information which Mr. Hungerford will secure about these types will greatly aid his research degree were at the University,
After visiting Holderberg he will take the Brije trip to Cologne and visit the University three months in the Paris museum. Professor Hungerford will be accompanied by his wife and daughter on the journey from Paris to London on the return to Paris, Miss Hungerford will enter the Alliance France where she will study until time for graduation.
Then he will go to Prague in Czechoslovakia and to Vienna and Budapest in Hungary, while in Hangzhou he expect to meet United States officials at a fodder field station.
Norman, Okla., April 26—Several women are to be questioned in connection with the reported suicide attempt of Henry Mugler, editor of the sooner University of Oklahoma year, county Attorney Griffery, say.
Girls to Be Questioned in "Sooner" Editor Case
Grisby refused to give out the names of the women to be interviewed or to reveal their connection with the students. Ms. Grisby also also to say whether they were college students, but indicated that continued rumors and unexplained circumstances behind Mugler's attempts to investigate further.
Friday, April 27
Watkins hall, house, 1 a. m.
Corbin hall, house, 1 a. m.
Kappa Eta Kappa, house, 1 a.
He said he himself was not satisfied with Muger's assertion that he sought to take his life because of the attack. He added that Mugel told his story shortly after he was found on the porch of his fraternity house with a bullet wound in his chest. He will not be questioned further until out of danger, Griggsy
Sorority Gives Dinner
Phi Lambda Sigma, Presbyterian security, will have a get-together dinner tonight at 6 o'clock, at Westminster hall.
Chi Omega, house, 1 a. m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Country
Club, 1 a. m.
Friday April 27
. . . . . . . . . . .
Saturday, April 28
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.
m.
Beta Theta Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Varsity, F.A.U., 12 p. m.
(Signed) Elizabeth Meggair
Acting Dean of Women.
Gorilla Procured by Music Comedy Refuses to Obey
Final Rehearsal Favorable Two Members of Cast to Join Stock Company
The final dress rehearsal of "You Tell 'Em Sam," musical comedy presented by the Memorial high school tonight and to morrow night, was held on the high school stage last night. The whole performance is intended for the first time in fall costume.
The special acts and skirts were rehearsed as a part of the show and the horus numbers were run off with the outfit of being recharged appropriately.
"We were more pleased than we the costumes," said Betty Bell, e28 this morning. "The choir number was low, and they were in the earlier rehearsals."
"It looked like a musical comedy Night," was the comment of George Koehler, who has been heard last night. "We have frosted out all the dull moments. The show is a good one."
Jimmy Patterson, c20, will make his debut in the field of opera. Patterson will sing "O Sole Mio" for the first great number of his special skit.
Cherus to Wear Blue
The "poyy" chorus will wear little blue suits with flowing silk ties that costumes in the "little Boy" fashion. The chorus is accompanied by Loree Lary, c28. Both choruses appearing in the song entitled "But You Wear Me" will wear well-dressed costumes.
"The show only awaits the opening curtain," said George Callahan last night.
Two members of the east, George Callahan and Jack Myers, have signed a company partly as a result of their Tell-Tale Story, directed by the Director of the company hired the two men to play leading roles in the six plays which took place at the theatre this summer. Callahan and Myers will leave for Emperor to rebound.
Gorilla Unmanageable
It was originally planned to use Zumbbee, a gorilla secured from the Horse Zoological garden of Kanada, for this purpose. This was impossible last night, however when the gorilla refused to do a thing. Jimmy Patterson, who was working with Mr. Foster and him planned to return him to his keepers today. The huge gorilla has been kept in the basement of the Phi Gamma Delta house for the past three months.
Rug Designs Submitted in Competition Displa;
The department of design has sent 12 design rugs for an annual exhibition and competition offered by the Mohawk Carpet Mills for rug designs. These rugs will be represented work of students in all four years of the design course. Two designs were made by seniors, nine by juniors, 18 by sophomores and 14 by
Last year two money prizes and four honor mentions were received by members of the department of design at this annual contest. The year before the department received three money prizes and three honor mentions.
"Designs which the students sent for display this year as a whole show how well they have worked than in previous years," said Miss Rosema Ketchan. "The designs are beautiful, but they are more individual with a developed modernistic notation and they are very original."
No. 166
Ottawa Offers Hospital Site
Ottawa, Kana, April 25 — Agitation for a veteran's hospital, financed by the National Park Service, has come to a head here with city hustlers proposing a site for the new hospital.
California Springs, a farm about four miles from here, is the spot chosen by local backers as the ideal situation for a veteran's hospital.
California Springs takes its name from a spring on the place, said to furnish water of unusual purity.
. T. Walker Recovering
Dr. A. T. Walker, head of an em- partment of Latin is beginning to recover from an attack of bronchitis and he was more than a week. Doctor Walker had just returned from a trip during which he had given talks in Nashville, where he met the presidents, he must have caught cold during the trip. He was unable to attend classes. Wednesday of last week and since then he has been confined.
New Mumps Case Helps to Fill Student Hospital
The mumps epidemic is running
northbound, bound to the R. K.
Edison Hospital and the studu-
lary hospital. Two patients were released
yesterday but another was checked
Erma Watkins, fa 39, and Ebba Waugh, ck 29, who were in the hospital with the mumps are the two who were allowed to leave. Warren Lattimer, a neurologist at Johns Hopkins's patients. There are now nine cases of mumps in the hospital.
"It is probable that this epidemic will continue until the end of school," she said. "The difficulty is that they do not feel ill until they have exposed others. The fact that many have already had number of cases from being larger."
Influenza cases bring the total o patients in the hospital up to 14.
University Band Men to Visit High Schools of Two Kansas Citys
Musicians to Leave Tomorrow for Day's Concert Tour; 87 Will Play
Tomorrow at 6:30 a.m., m. 87 University of Kansas band will must be just as bright and energetic as on and on the way to Kansas City to tour the Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City bands.
As the tour is planned the band will Westport High School at 3:00 a.m. to Central High School to play at 9:45. The last concert in the morning will be one afternoon concert at Southwest High School, scheduled for
A great deal of time has been spent in preparation for these concerts. J
This concert tour will take the place of last spring's tour, which lasted a week, through Southeastern Kansas and into Oklahoma City. One day just as many people can hear the band as when a week is spent away from school work driving over
It is through the courtesy of the Interstate Bus Company officials that the trip was made a certainty. They have placed two buses at the disposal.
The band plans to cat at Manua High School where lunch will be furished by the University alumni asso nition.
Flight to North Planned
Three Arctic Flyers May Meet in Spitzbergen
Stop, Germany, April 35—Three adventi stores—Capt. George Wilkinson, Carl Eileson and Umberto Nataro were outpost of Spitzengen next week it was learned today. It was found that the team had been moving north over the north pole in a dirigible may start from Stop Sunder for Spitzengen. That will be the base for the journey.
(United Press)
Eliotson and Wilkins who recently drew on the polar region from Point Shack, and now live there present are at Green Harbor. They have not decided when they will leave Green Harbor although there were three days ago when they flew an airplane in which they made their voyage over the top of the world. It was a long flight, but they leave before the arrival of Nobile.
Honorary Colonel Votes Void Because of Erro
The vote taken at the R. O. T. C. drill yesterday for the selection of candidates for honorary colonel has been cancelled because of a misunderstanding, and again at the Wednesday dwell, May 1. One of the young ladies was unable to be present through no fault of her own. She had been misinformed and in all fairness and with the consent of the council, she was summoned for inimilation, the election was declared off.
From the three getting the highest number of votes May 2 the honorary colonel for next year will be selected bv vote May 9.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will go to St. Joseph, Mo. May 9, where he will deliver an address at the high school, and attend a number of commerce, in the afternoon, and to the alumni club in the evening.
Curtis Nominated When Illinois Goes to Him on Third
Compromise Comes After Second Roll Call Brings Hoover-Lowden Deadlock
The convention was over. The Illinois vote had been the hair to break the camels' back and Curtis had been nominated on the third ballot.
"Illinois withdraws the name of Frank O. Lowden from the floor of the convention and casts 55 of its votes for that man who most closely approximates the ideals of her favorable Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas."
A few minutes before the results had still been decidedly uncertain. Pandemium flexuosum filled the air. However, a few people were waiting closely. The new table-deck hood had come and delegates began to look to other candidates. They could have gone on bullying for their favorites to get getting late and they wanted results.
Lobbing in the halls was becoming everlastic. Attempts were being made to cast aside the minor candidates and the candidate from the chairman. Then the chairman from Minnesota, Lavon Kieser, stepped up to the "milk" and switched his votes to the Wisconsin chairman of the Wisconsin delegation fell in line and any one who thought he had figured out how the convention was going to go now became duckier.
But Curtis was holding his own. On the third roll call, Joyce Taylor, chairman of Alabama, the keystone on the list, joined the team as favorite and so began the march toward a Curtis victory. Illinois passed on that ballot and so did New York and Pennsylvania. The knot was moving more complicated all the time.
Loblolly became active in the area of the Illinois delegation, Sixty-one a member of the generals of the Houvet, Borah and Dawes forces all tried to press a deal. Chairman Le Bouching, however, was non-committal. The outcome remained
The third ballot had been allied and the secretary reaffirmed, first step to those on the list who had passed. "Illinois."
The count on the first bale stood: Hoover, 321; Lowen, 239; Curtis, 127; Hower, 189; Lowen, 204; and Curtis, 1675. "Curite" much larger than warrior
Then were cast the 55 votes which nominated Curtis and ended the convention.
About 30 representatives of the University Daily Kansan were in the press box to cover all angles of the convention. Reporters from Kansan will get practice for the work which they will be required to do in June.
The entire mock convention was unnoticed by the department of political science and the University Daily Kansan
Women's Debate a Draw
Northwestern University Team Takes Affirmative
The Northwestern University Women's debate team met the University of Kansas women's debate team yesterday afternoon at a decision was cast upon the debate. However, both teams brought out effective arguments and showed evidence of spending much time and thought in their prepara-
The question debated was; "Resolved: That the full time occupation of married women outside the home should be discontinued. The question debated of Katherine Blair, Lois McLay, and Katherine Hicks, upside the affirmative; while Dorothy Gray, c'29, Josephine Blades 'c'28 and Rudolph Van Riper, $29, uphold the affirmative."
The Northwestern team, having debated upon both sides of this question before, showed a finished understanding of the argument.
This was the first debate this year for the Kansas women's team and the first year for borethy Gregg and Judith Cox, who are now defending Blade's being the only one upon the Kansas team having previous experience in debating. They proved to be good opponents, in the estimation of the audience, and it was evident that they had made a thorough analysis of the contest, in which each delivered her speech.
Le Carole Francais, French club,
held its last meeting of the year
yesterday afternoon.
A play, "la Monde ou l'on vennu" by Palleron, was given by students of Prof. Amida Stanton's class in oral composition. A party was held in remembrance of the death of the play. The attendance at the meeting was large.
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11
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Judge Editor
Sunday Editor
Journal Editor
Sunday Magazine Editor
Penguin Hoffman
News Editor
New York Vogue
Pickett Editor
Pittsburgh Editor
Warren Flynn
Midland Editorial
Midland Editor
Milfled Edible
Napa Valley
Forrest Calvin
Two Bursting
Jodie Hadden
Judson Hadden
William Goffin
Helen Tatum
Helen Tatum
John Narris
Vincent Vail
Michael Kushner
Ladine Calver
Business Start
Advertising Manager .. R. M. Dale
Ast. Advertising Mgr., Hassan Pignan
Ast. Advertising Mgr., Howard V. Rose
Foreign Advertising Mgr., Rohde W. Herzing
Business Office K. U. 60
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 2101K3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1928
POLITICAL CONVENTION
The excess of horseplay so noticeable at last night's mock convention was not greatly out of place at such an affair as many of the spectators may have felt. Politics and horseplay have been so long associated with favorite American games that it is not unreasonable to say that they are nearly inapparent. Those who go to Kansas City this June may expect to see hours of time taken up in demonstrations staged by people who care nothing about the chances of the man for whom they about and whose one thousand varies with the pay they receive. There will be "blah" and confusion, color and noise, to a degree not wholly dissimilar to that of last night.
There is another respect in which the mock convention was not far off of the practice of the regular convention. Substitutes for delegates weared by the slow grind of the convention to the point of leaving the ball, delegates weared to such extent that any candidate will be acceptable to stop the ever-growing hotel bills (delegates must stand their own expenses) there is a picture of the condition of a regular national convention when it reaches the point that the Republican convention had reached when it nominated Harding in 1925, or the Democrats when they nominated Davis in 1924.
The nomination of Curtia, too, is much less out of place than casual student observers are included to think. Next June when the Republicans convene in Kansas City, Hoover will have nearly enough votes for nomination on the first ballot. His backers, will concentrate their efforts on the early ballots and if they fail, his chances will be slender. A deadlock between Lowen and Hoover is not improbable as the balloting proceeds and the hope of Dawes, Curtius and the other dark horses is in being chosen as the compromise candidate.
The administration controls a huge block of votes at any Republican convention, including most of the southern states and Pennsylvania. Curtis has been in close contact with the White House during the last six years. It is not a fantastic dream to think that the words "Alabama cuts 10 votes for Curtis" may mark the beginning of the shift which will carry a Kansas to the Republican nomination next June, just as it marked the beginning of a Curtis triumph last night.
The convention demonstrated, finally, the impossibility of a great body of men ever arriving at a decision. If the shift to Curtis seemed artificial, so are the shifts in a regular convention. Compromises are arrived at by small groups of leaders and the word is passed down the line. The individual delegates, eager to leave, are only pawns. Presidents are nominated in hotel rooms, not in convention halls.
"Frank Lockhart was sacrificed to the development of the modern motor car," stated the president of the Stutz Motor Co. True. But this is one form of sacrifice that seems unnecessary and useless.
FIELD TRIPS
Out-of-town trips are getting to be a nuisance. If fields trips are necessary, why can't they at least be taken shortly after the beginning of the semester, when less work is to be done?
The last few weeks of school are
louge easy with the additional work,
term reports and semi-finals, without
an out-of town field triv.
Some students have three courses requiring such field trip. This method of going to the source may be the best way to get practical information and enlightenment. If so, we shall probably have to endure it. It does seem that too many classes and departments are requiring these visits to inquire asylums, penitentiaries, social schools, and advertising agencies.
A whole day must be lost to other classes, as well as to any attempt at study. Surely that some other scheme could be worked out whereby students might derive as much benefit at a wet considerably less.
Reforms are show in the making, but they do finally arrive. Only now with Calvin Cooleidig about to step from the office of chief executive of our great nation, the Illinois Master Barberi* Association passes the ruling that barbers shall not talk to their customers.
UPTOWN
Kansas City has moved uptonw
What was only an overgrown rural
community has been drawn together
into a city with a city's attendant
problems of law enforcement. Some
where in the process she has contracted
a virulent attack of Cicagoldism
light-dight晖ups, machine gun bank
robberies — messenger thefts, and
lately, a brutal gang murder, being
symptoms of the spread of that disease.
In the past two years, crime has been sweeping over the city in ever rising waves. Just now on the crest is the murder of Richard Rask under circumstances that are a striking proach to the present system of law enforcement.
Kansas City editorial columns have been extremely discreet in handling the subject. Kansas City police heads have been extremely silent about the whole matter. Is that city going to tolerate the spread of conditions which will give her a name second only to that of Chicago, and if not, what is she going to do about it?
A special police force will be employed to keep crooks away from the Republican National Convention in Kansas City next June. We only notice detectives were mind readers.
STICKY FINGERS
"Sticky fingered" students go about from cafe to cafe taking home with them every variety of salt and pepper shaker, and means, appkins, victoria records, glasses, and silver.
These individuals feel slick and self-satisfied as they parade out. They think that they have put something over on the proprietor or clerk who is afraid to stop them for fear of losing student business.
If these people would give a little honest thought to the matter they would realize that they were not hurting the proprietor, who makes up the be by raising his prices.
Such thieves excuse all their unlawful activities on the ground that they are college students, and that proprietors expect to lose a certain number of things.
A constitutional amendment providing that senators and representatives cannot be elected for successive terms has been suggested.
A SUGGESTED REMEDY
And they would be forced to admit hat there is not so much difference between them and the man who is evinging his time in a penitentiary, excepting their own immunity from unishment.
This proposal is advocated so that members may be able to devote all their time to details of legislation, and will not start running for re-election.
Suiting You That's My Business Schulz, the Tailor
The band will leave the bus statistic at 6:39 a. m. sharp Friday morning Members are to be in full uniform and must bring music stand.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Val. IX    Thursday, 26 April, 1928    No. 146
K. U. BAND;
PHIL LAMRDA SIGMA:
Pri Laima Sigma dinner and meeting will be held at Westminster hall
at six this evening.
J. C. McCANLES, Director
ELIZABETH PYFFE, Secretary
tion as soon as they take their seats.
To avoid having all interpersonal members in the houses the term of Representatives would be extended to four years, and one fourth of the houses should be elected every year. Similarly senators should be elected for terms of six years—one sixth of the Senate each year.
A regular meeting of the Kansas Branch of the American Institute a Electrical Engineer will be held in the headquarters room of Marvin hall 481.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS;
Whether this plan would remedy the evils prevalent under the present system is a matter of conjecture. Unlikelyly, the members of the houses would have more time for making laws. And they would not be hounded in their policies by fear of what the voters will think.
What the Kansas Editors
---
R. M. ALSPAUGH, Chairman
Words "With the Bark On"
Smoking and drinking are both the ones they destroy the brain cells. Unemployment in England is caused by poor working conditions.
Henry Ford interviews in this country are usually somebody else's literary achievements, but in London Mr. Ford once said, "I have always believed that whatever might be thought of his stance on opinions nobody can criticise them on the ground of indulgence or of the use of "worselves." When he is on some of the courses of the day:
+
The tariff means anything but give one crowd an advantage over an her.
I know nothing about Russia, but it is a market—they have always sold me for my business.
I will be delivering 5,000 new cars a day in July.
Topeka Capital.
We love nothing of the League of Nations in America, but here you try to do something with it—the people thereto educated by the last war will
When Mr. Ford delivers his own interviewa you have a pile of driving force that explains why he is in the world's leading captain of industry.
ANOTHER ONE OUT
Another college professor breaks out with a rush schedule to eliminate safes in the universities. He says dut if tuition is made communicative with the cost of pattern teaching and the student with kombels down and die into the books in a fashion well nigh misaling. This is wrong. The major prionics is wrong, and so are the little noisy numbers. Years ago it was a gift of tuition but,
Our Contemporaries
---
prudently nowhere is that the case now. This meant that wealthy people could be able to afford the arbitrary of dollars that modern education want, but an arbitrary of education must have some value.
What proof is there that more payment of two thousand dollars instead of two hundred dollars would be better, it would seem to point toward the opposite result. While it is not true in all cases, it has been shown by many figures and statistics that work hardest in college are those who have barely enough money to get by on. Having to pay the full cost would mean a much higher education for them. They could not work and earn enough, and by the time they had amassed a sufficient amount by working constantly they were the ones whose lifespan is of the most benefit.
What is there to show that the student who can spend only two hundred dollars is of less benefit to the state than one paying two thousand? Notherwhere, a man has either proved or until the man has either proved his value, and it is only by giving full opportunity to potential ability that we can ever discover it.
The Marriage Sled
New swatches spring up every now and then like Mexican jumping beans, but the real reason to be headed by the parler uncremestress, Daria Webster and Mary Alben Brookline, who had a surprise release in a book entitled "Mariage Mode Kens?" This is not an uplifting young swain not to answer too many bending questions, and not to play the game until you know the various com-
If you are a No. 123 husband, and you don't think your girl likes the 123 variety, shift a few answers—tell her you do like a large family, or that you don't, as the case may be. Then they are all set. If you know the system you beat 'em at their own game—Stanford Daily.
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Plain Tales From the Hill
---
It was at the first of the semester while the professor was calling the roll.
Now if I don't pronounce your names right correct me, "he" requested.
C. ions were frequent.
"Smith," he called.
"Here,' came the answer, then nuded," correct the first time."
A certain boy walked home from the library with a girl who is a twin, the other day, and was comfortably established on a danceport before he discovered he had the wrong twin and needed to write at the library for him.
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The zenoid who failed to make Phil Beta Kappa is in a somewhat more observable frame of mind, he tells me, since he read in an authoritative book the other day that the world is alive and full of more价值的 than one on hand.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1923
PAGE FOUR
Artillery Officer Will Help Inspect R. O. T. C. Units
Review of Military Corps to Last Three Days; Infantry Major in Charge
Maj. Gen, Andrew Hero, chief of coast artillery will be a guest on the campus May 3, and will be present on Friday. Maj. C. unit on that day. Maj. Raymone C. Baird, infantry, will be the inspector and will be here three days May 2, 3,.
The inspection will cover practically every phase of the work that the students have done this year. Part of the time the engineers and coast artillery men will be together and participate with their respective units,
Wednesday, May 2
The order of events for the three days will be as follows:
2 p. m. - Review followed by inspection.
(Both units). Uniform, blues
3 p. m. - Close order drill.
(Both units).
3:30 p. m.-Rifle markmanship (Engineers).
4 p. m.-Inspection of facilities equipment, arms, storerooms, trans- nation, offices, etc.
4:30 p. m.—Dress parade. (Both units). Uniform, white trousers.
Thursday, May 3
11 a. m.—Combined artillery drill using plotting room. All coast artillery except freshmen to be present.
9:30 a.m. m—Anti-aircraft drill and material; anti-aircraft machine guns All coast artillerymen except fresh men to be present.
8: 30 a, m. — Freiburg class (Tuesday 9: 30 a, m. class) in room 204 (bath units).
11:45 a. m.-Senior class theory in room 204. All const artillery seniors to be present.
10:15 a. m.-Sophomore class the ory in room 163. All sophomore const artillery to be present.
Noon.
1:30 p. m.-Junior class theory in room 103. All const artillery juniors to be present.
2:30 p. m. -Combat exercises (Engineers on west campus). All students of the engineer unit including freshmen, to be present.
Friday, May 4
4 p. m.-Military bridges (Enguiers at Pattert's lake). All students of the Engineer unit including freshmen, to be present.
8:20 a.m. m.-Supplement class theory
in room 10. a. all engineer appointment
to work in military explosives and demol-
tion; also map reading and map
10 a. m.—Military bridges (cont'd)
and fortifications. All engineer in
mine laboratory.
10:15 a.m. - Junior class in laboratory theory. All engineer junior to be present.
11:30 a, m—Senior class theory
All engineer seniors to be recount.
All students are urged to make use of the hours they will be required during the entire inspection and to be
Whether required for a particular event or not it is expected that all R. O, T. C students will be in uniform at the campus during the inspection.
prompt in reporting at the proper time and place.
A paper, "Manifestations of the Purpose," which was written and read by Mary Jane Day, a member of the faculty at Kenny College, the feature of the W. Y. C. A. vapers yesterday afternoon at Henley House. The purpose refers to the one reverence for Jesus, thevention of 2600 women at Sacramento. The purpose is as follows: "We mute creative life through a growing knowledge of God; to have a part in making this life possible for all people and understand Jesus and to follow Him."
Miss Day Reads Paper
Women's Activities Stressed
at Y. W. Vespers
Miss DAY pointed out four activities which would help to make a full and creative life; Women's student pilgrimages to Europe; student industrial experiment in Chicago; student international experience; and a Bible study camp in Canada.
"this summer program." Miss Day concluded, "in a chance to make real the desire and general principles we have in our hearts.
Margaret Dale, a member of the standards and first purpose commissioners, described the history of the purpose. Catherine Kelley wrote in The New York Times of Herb Hopker preceding the talks.
Finish the Memorial Building
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22 TOPCOATS 1-2 Price
19 OVERCOATS 1-2 Price
$25.00 suits now...$12.50
$30.00 suits now...$15.00
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$40.00 suits now...$20.00
$45.00 suits now...$22.50
$50.00 suits now...$25.00
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ALL of these suits can be had with two pair trousers. Most all of these suits are year-around weight.
242 Suits -- 22 Topcoats -- 69 Overcoats
AMERICA'S Finest Hand-Tailored Clothes for Men and Young Men
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
The Long, Long Trail of Shoes Begins in Far Ancient Times and Continues to Modern Age
.
If you were forced to choose some one article of wearing apparel to which you and all your generation were accustomed, and then do without it absolutely for one year—or, say, make it all yourself if you insisted upon having it—what article could you be do without? Of one thing you can be sure; and that is, shoes would not be one of the items
To no one other part of his daily outfit has him become so attached to you that he asks for comfort, and their protection have made man essentially a foot-shot
History shows that this has prac tically always been true.
Sandal Was Earliest Shoe
Shoes originated apparently in the birthplace of the race in far off eastern Asia. They have developed along with the human race, but they were not wargest, barefooted, while the early Egyptians considered it a matter of seldom that their priests should have naked feet. But soon as the Egyptians took the skins of animals, and made them into crude bags for their feet, and thus they were enabled to travel more comfortably over rough and thorny territory in search
The sandal was the earliest known form of "shoes" footwear. It consisted merely of sale and thongs made from leather, little toes, and later the uppers were added, and a gummie covering for the foot obtained. Webb, in *Heritage of Dress*, puts the emphasis on the method used in shaping these embryo models.
"The most primitive kind of shoe would doubleshade a piece of hide placed under the heel, and round the heels," say Mr. Wobb. "Then, 'been' continues, "at the place where the puckers follow the gathering of the hide round the ankle," says John. "Now doing away with the supernatural leather in front. This also left admirable outlets for water to escape when the hide is not glued." The strip of leather left were gathered together and laced about the nail with a thong. Another thong held together the back of the鞋, which was laced to fit the shape of the shoe.
Kings Wore Jewelled Shoes
Kings Wore Jewelled Shoes
Shoes became a thing common to
the king of Egypt, and the pre-
legendary kings of kings and the nobility.
A king of the Emt is reported to have
had shoes with "soles of cork covered
with gold" and "clays of cloth of
mold covered with pearls."
With the development of civilization in the West, and the introduction of the aristocracy of kings in the northern countries, the shoe came into its own as an accessory to the warm climates and adornment of the foot. Shoes no longer were more precautions against the hot sands of warm countries, but they still required tightly fitted them off and on at will. Shoes in the west became a real article of dress which, when assumed, were intended to be worn for everyday wear, should make more necessary.
One of the first developments of the shoe was the high boot, worn originally above the knee, and later turned down the heel. II and III were made of Henry II and Richard I boots were both long and short, and were variously colored. The tops were loose and flopped about as the wearer walked, or fell in folds about 24 inches wide.
Shoes Began to Have Toes
In the time of Richard II toes were beginning to be emphasized. These averaged about six inches in length.
Succeeding generations developed beadless ileus until the 17th century when they were ten feet long. They in the style of the raised trunk of an elephant.
The modern overhose had its origin in the early "pattacies" - iron ties under the shoes to keep them dry. The modern overhose, as with pattacies, too, were peeled, and attachedments to long golden chains run from them into holes in the marble. Clogs also were introduced to
lift the foot off the ground. These were made much like the modern cross-wise shoe of Japan.
About this time, too, the high heel had in its appearance. Some of the people who attended the rally were pointed, so that a pyramid, standing on its point, would well have held up.
After several generations of fashion had approved the long narrow tie, the mode covered swiftly to the sides. The sleeves were made a special proclamation made that for beauty's sake "no man should wear his shoes above all inches". The cutaway design was blunt that mimicked "alarms" pooted at the ends of the shoe.
house Decoration Makes Apparent.
Eventually came the desire for a formal house decoration of the present season's vogue in smart bows applied. Bows were used in proficiency to decorate an ark and, often the largest bow would have four smaller ones attached to its points. Gradually the bow turned to buckles. One pair of buckles is represented to have been fashio
Decorations are invaded upon shoes in all forms. Leather ornaments were used. Rosettes eventually displeased buckles, and when those were set exactly on the instern they were shaken off. The jewelry made up the shoes of Queen Elizabeth's time. Even the shoe strings were "spangled."
Dandies Wore Ruffled Boots
top boots, too, turned in the cycle
from being articles of necessity
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common to the soldier and workman, they were taken up as a fad by the mollybite. Boots were worn in colors red, blue, yellow and green. Especial attention was paid to their tops, and the young danglers of the little man made of covering the top of their boots.
So the cycle of time turns to the present, and the long, long trail of the shoe continues.
Coyote of West Is Given to Habit of Emigration
Observer Service
Bobley, the farthest, not too-proud little wolf that furries in all Western tails, is driven to enlisture quite n much an the human pioneers who once left their cold camps to his houri investigations. According to a report of Joseph Dixon, of the University of California museum of vertebrate phylogeny, he has now pulled his range into western Alaska and in Alaska. At Wendor Lake, at the north base of the mountain, Mr. Dixon found the skull of a coyote he had shot during the previous winter.
"Better Home" Finished
Finish the Memorial Building
Simplicity and Durability Mark All Decorations
The "Better Home" of Lawrence is now completely decorated, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Moguar, chairman of the committee in charge, and is now open for visitors every day and evening until Sunday, April 29.
"The idea has been to select furnishings that are durable and pleasing in color and in line. Everything that has been chosen is simple, comfortable and practical as well as artistic and decorative." - Miss Delpina
The house which has been furnished is the EI's home in the 1500 block on Massachusetts. It is a 5-roomed house, planned for a family with an annual income of approximately 20 per cent of the cost of the house has been estimated for the amount to be expended on the furnishings. The theoretical family for whom the house is decorated, composed of two adults and a child about 7 or 8 years old.
In addition to the five rooms and a sun porch on the first floor, there is a large attic that may be converted into rooms if the occasion ce
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Monday for Three Days Madge Bellamy in "SOFT LIVING"
mands. The basement has been fitted up with all the conveniences of a well-equipped laundry, according to the committee chairman.
"The house has been furnished completely so that the family could move in immediately. As far as possible, all household goods, rugs, furniture, glassware, silver, linens and books have been included, Miss Megan snail.
Let's finish the Memorial Union.
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If interested call at the Hotel Eldridge on Friday or Saturday of this week. Ask for Mr.J.T.Doolin.
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
"Ayes" Rule Mock Convention Even Though "Nays" Triumph in Hilarious Viva Voce Contes
Mac's band is on the platform sending out strains of "Maryland, My Maryland" and the big ball is beginning to fill with interested delegates and international chairmen in the busiest man of all, seeing countless numbers of his cohorts, lining up delegations and digging a million other things at the table. "Thank you," he said. "Thank you, this convention is being held tonight. I haven't been out of the house all week." says some of Mac's supporters in a prospective Fitch Katca book.
At last the big moment is about to arrive. The last strains of "The Star Spangled Banner" have just reverberated to the ceiling. A crew of students are highly engaged in phage culture on the flag dragged platform.
L - O - W - D - E - N is the long drawn out cry that rises from the back of the audience and several others join in supporting this popular candidate. A large舞 has drum booms into its deep space, the crowd can see cateau-like plays played by its smaller rival, the same drum. The crowd is screaming and screaming and screaming of hilarity. The shell shrill of a whistle rendes the atmosphere and the crowd seems to grow louder, if such sounds
Calvin Evans, the red-hooded chairman, mounts the platform holding an inmate's hand as he engages with people, gravel is entirely too tightable a word to call this "pounder" which he holds in the hand. He beats him up and covers his ears with "talker voices; talker." "If the person who has charge of the scouts will distribute them equally on a deepexander," Evans says, one is needed, the convention will begin," he says after the shouting has ended. This assembly is going either to cheer or everything that will be said.
The Recorded Churches W. Thomas of the Baptist Church gives the ination and the assembly is quiet for the first time during the evening.
The chairman is attempting to start the business, but a score of masculine voices about to the high point in this season will help the Missouri delegation is coming to his seat and his loyal cohort) voice their approach. Bob Malone, Chuck Carpenter, Joe Finneman, Jeri Scer, Jupiter Finneman, Cliff Anderson, Yvall Wade, Wade Chad and others well known Hill characterists are numbered among the young, but this delegation has furnished plenty of fun for far and any age might happen as the convention program.
George Chunno, here of many academic duties, public intrigues, and campus leaders, has given his own distinctive and being his own distinctive speech. "Mr Evans, ladies and gentlemen," says the speaker and a huge cheer goes on for the very rattlesnakes seen to move, but this speech receives its quota or choirs or boards on every sentence. A few words are repeated as the orator gives out a "thundan welcome." "The Republican party has no intention of retraining, and given an enthusiastic foreign relations," says Chunno and the crowd laughs because of his enthusiasm as the shudder goes through the crowd as a photographer takes a flashbill picture, but this is repeated so many times that it becomes the most it Chunno seems to be enjoying himself and the words flow as from bottom to top in both the utterances but it entuits fall upon an appreciative audience. Every word is greeted with a cheer or his. The biggest cheer is given when his speed
What is wrong? The credentialis report is given and the committee refuses to send Rex Larderin, king of the Caucasus, to the civilian, even though he is an Independent. The man whose 220 pounds jumped on the strong man's stomach, said he was an executive refuses to recognize him. "He was a second, assistant, alternate delegate, and for that reason we will not sent him." The entire group seconds the motion to approve the report. Offenders voice no, but the motion is carried.
Lardner still refuses to leave the floor and he is escorted from the hall by a squad of hunky R. O, T. C, mcn. Chairman is told that a chairman takes the chair and his first
remarks are to read a notice "that gentlemen and ladies must go outside the hall in order to smoke. By order of the state fire marshal."
The Boy Scouts are飞着 all over the hall carrying messages. By actual count 1,323 men will be able to carry 950 messages. Written writing is maintained all evening.
David Evans, chairman of resolutions, is giving his report elocutioning the party. Dick Gafford and Chrissie McGuire are escorted from the floor at the rally to be in attendance to bus to rep for order. "This motion is drunk, not with whiskey, but with the funnishance of prohibition. The Veldt Act was never established with the constitution, and it advocates the repeal of the Volunted Act as the quickest remedy for a deploreable situation," says Evans and it seems that every voice is shouting the hoodst. The Missouri and Illinois leaders, but Mexico makes a good second.
Lardner gives the minority report, which is not accepted. The big hall grives silent for the last time in the room, and the speaker is read on the death of Senator Willis.
Now the actual nominations are beginning. Leo Breitung of Illinois followed his speech the Oklahoma, Missouri, South Dakota, Minnesota, Indiana and Virginia delegates file in behind a large Louisville banner and participate around the floor. The Illinois delegates which almost drown out the sturdy inches from the pipe organ, led by Veron Veron of Michigan.
Merbie Loughridge hits the popular fancy of the crowd when he wakes eloquently to nominate Charles Curts, a former US Army lieutenant sent the favorite of the west. The east. The north. The south. Senator Charles Curts," says Laugherty.
Sewall Virwin, he of the black shack hair, the deep voice, the elegant tongue and chairman of California. He is one of the few Howeys and a huge paranoid is in. In a dramatic manner Ell Grifflin nominates Senator Watson. Normis is.
Joe McDowd, chairman of the Georgia delegation in approaching the platter. What is next? "My corollary is that we must bring a great state of Georgia to bring before this convention tonight the name of a man, whom we believe far surpasses Mr. Bush," the man whose humble orign is comparable only to the illustrious Abraham Lincoln, and the speaker is intermpired by his chief agent, the original good-will ambassador of the United States, Mr. Chairman, I nominate for president of the United States the Secretary of Agriculture, cowboy humorist of the middle states—Colonel Will Rogers." If William could be here now and bear this appearance and noise, he would run for
Virgil Pfeiffer of Idaho nominates Charles E. Borah of Idaho, but the crowd doesn't want to listen. His source cut jaw jaws rapidly as he calls for a candidate. The chairman has to pound for order several times, but the large piece of sheet iron which has been used in this fight by delegation, more than drowses out his voice and pounding. Pfeiffer gets enthusiastic and waves his hands at the audience, whereupon the audience waves back at him and everyone
Coulledge's name is brought up but the crowd has more popular candidates. Chairman Kingsbury hints the difference between the proceedings are being broadcast over KFKU and people throughout the state will have a very poor idea of the University if the care-free attitude is present. The Missouri delegation cheers lustily.
And now the voting starts. Montana votes 10 for Will Rogers and one for Rice Landner. Harry F. Sinclair receives all of New Mexico's votes. He has a strong voice and secretary Thomas says "Speak a little louder. This is not a Democratic convention." The conqueror of King George, William Hale Thompson receives a vote from Tenacity, who is running by one Virginia vote for Van.
Betty Ball, our own honorary colonel, the girl whose picture at 14 years of age was placed in every Heurst newspaper in the country g
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week ago, received half a vote from Wisconsin. "Pilgrim" Allen gets into the running with a vote from Massachusetts. The first ballot has been taken in favor leads with 500. A ruble vote is required for delegation paria puts around the floor.
Lawrence, one way...72e
Between Kansas City (City Park), Kans. and
The second vote is taken with a shifting of the majority to Senator Carlisle K. Kaua, Gentlenman Jin Chang and the president of the world, receive a vote. The Carlisle contingent starges a big parade with the stairway Longridge holding aboft a huge Carlisle banner, growing in strength and will probably be nominated on the next ballot. The vote is called with many states swinging over to Carlisle. At but only one point, the Kansas nomination, Bal Jeffrey with the bigs New York vote is still holding out and his votes are best when Illinois swings to Carlisle enough to give him the nomination.
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Kansas City, Kansas
Cheers! and gells go up from the happy Karen's delegation. Signs are on the walls of the gallery. Gail looks nice byepink and pleased. The Missouri delegation files out beating in the corn. Only a few sentiments are visible. The big hall is vacant, where only a few minutes before 3000 people line up, lights are turned out, the big hall is lithed in darkness and Kaisa's fire mock convention is a thing of fun.
Etruscan Language Key Will Soon Be Reveale
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railroad Co.
London, April 25.—The mysterious affair of the ancient Erwinus will be discussed by some scientists of many countries attending at the International Erwinus Congress held in Milan and Istanbul, April 27 to May 3.
Emerald Interest is raised by the announcement that the University of Crete, the University of Ogran, will distribute the key to the European language, which he claims to be Latin.
The Etruscans, who were once a great power in northern Italy, are invasions today, not only because they are powerful but also because they did not record their own civilized history to any extent. Foreign historians who mentioned the Etruscans did so only incidentally and without recording the record. They are chiefly known solely by the exquisite workmanship of jewelry and art objects of the wealthy and antiquarian residents of the Etruscan cities.
Department of Design to Get New Paintings for Exhibition Season
American Federation of Arts Is Sending 45 Pictures
A selection from the 1927 Winter Exhibition of the National Academy of Design will be a special event in January, and the moment of Painting for this year, according to Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department. This exhibition will be held under the auspices of the American Federation of Arts, and will reach the end of May. The picture should arrive about the end of the week, and will be public until about the middle of May.
In a statement issued from the de-
partment of painting, it was stated that
Maurice Burchard exhibited a full month's exhibition, because this collection is in very great demand.
The annual National Academy show is regarded as the big art event of the year. It will be a special exhibition of the American National Academy of Design, which has been in existence for years and longer to the proportion of an "official" American tradition of design.
for Display
"The collection which comes to the University this month consists of 35 pairsimilar, it is hoped that space may be sufficient for all of them," Albert Bloch said.
He went on to say, "An effort will be made to arrange that the gallery of the department of painting be leapt into the exhibition, so that all those who are unable to see the pictures during the week may have an opportunity to do so. Beyond this the ordinary visit from 6 to 5 on school days."
The freshman commission of the Y. W. C. A. entertained the senior girls of the Lawrence Memorial High School yesterday at Honey House Library. The students, cakes, cakes, and candy were served and small umbrellas were given as favors.
A musical program was presented
Amanda Wulf sung a song of three
songs, accompanied by Louise Blake
waxy. Martian Bartman played a viell
companied by Helen Carlson
and Miss Carlson gave several
solos.
Finish the Memorial Building
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May 13th
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"Utilities" to Be Studied
"UDBIS$ to be Studied
"Education for Public Utilities" will be held in connection with a conference to be held Thursday afternoon by a combined group of the faculty members of the Schools of Engineering and in west Administration building.
ing and exceptionally well paid employment for summer months, see Mr. Prater af. Indianaans, Room B314, 209-754-2600. Attend day meeting, and also attend meeting of over 100 students Thursday for a take up interview for work in summer. 166
Doris Ruggles, formerly dean of the College, joined University and new connected with the extension division of the same university, will have charge of the meeting.
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PAGE SIX
11
THURSDAY, APRIL, 26, 1928
Jayhawks Engage Missouri in Initial Home Valley Game
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Victory to Depend Largely Upon Pitching Staff; Kraemer Hurt in Game
It will be hard for going to the invading Missouri. Tigers tomorrow if consistent good hitting, fielding and pitching on the part of the dajachw
Monday night the second varsity squad defeated the regulars, 4.2. Anderson twirled superbly in the pinches, while Johnston fared equally well for the second quarter of the route. With the count standing 2-all in the tenth, Anderson hit a terrific cushion which landed in Mississippi at midfield to time score the winning margin.
Krauser split the middle finger of his throwing hand and it was thought at first that he would be unable to throw the ball against Missouri. Coach John Bunn said this morning that he would probably receive the game at least. In case Krauser must go out, Maney will come in and make over the receiving assignment.
Tables were reversed 'Tuesday night, when the varsity won a 5-2 verdict with Huff on the mound for the team and Swenson hurting for the reserves.
Last night the fresh reserves engaged the varsity and the first freshman team played the varsity. The second varsity line-up was coached by the freshmen yearlings. In the clash between the regular teams the freshmen and varsity battled on even terms for most of the game and with the score standing 4 to 1, the varsity solved the freshman pitcher's delivery for 8
The infield will be composed of Hill, first base; Livingston, second base; Cups, shortstop; Thomson, third base; Kraemer, catcher.
Runn has not decided as yet who will start the first game against the Tigers, although Captain Swenson and Jason Johnston are favorites to get the call.
Schmidt will patrol left field Maney center and McGoy right field
Tomorrow afternoon the game will begin at 4. Saturday's contest will be called at 3. Dr. John Laven of Kansas City will impire both contests.
+
Intramural Announcements
Housing and spring track blanks are due Monday, May 16 at 12:30 p.m. in the main entrance. You can also be both of those tournées and which have not been sent entry blanks may be returned to your location.
Third round housekeeping and tennis matches, both singles, and doubles, must be played and reported by 6 p.m. Saturday.
Vollball schedule for next week will be announced in Sunday's Kansan. Six games were played this afternoon at 2:30.
Announcements
--to the team.
Louise Ridgway, pres.
There will be a special meeting of the Women's Rifle Club, Thursday April 26, at 7, in Fowler Shops, for election of officers.
The date rule will be suspended to right for the Musical Comedy and for event only. Dorothy Rugge, vice president, W. S. G. A.
Jayhawker Relay Team Enters Penn Contest
Jayawaker entrants in the Pen Relsley Friday and Saturday, left night accompanied by Coach H. J Huff. They will arrive on Friday morning, ready to pit their speed and stamina against the pick of the eastern rail quartets
Victors in the Kansas Replays quarter-mile relay, the Kannas will stand a good chance to rose first at Franklin field. Philadelphia tomorrow.
Kansas Engineer Cover Prize Won by Mitchel
Giles Mitchell, arch 29, recently won the permanent cover design prize for a book written by him. e'28 editor of the magazine, received a better from Roger Knight, of the high-league lithographer at Linghue Electric company, complimenting him upon the originality and integrity of his work.
In making the cover, Mitchell used nailer stonework as a background, which is characteristic of Marvin hall. A Tudor archScroll one of the windows; and the whole background and centerpiece. A panel at the bottom is to be used for indicating matter in the magazine.
Valley Scores
Monday, April 23
Washington, Oklahoma, I
Tuesday, April 24
Washington, Oklahoma, I
Wednesday, April 25
Kansas Angela, Missouri, I
--to the team.
(Including games played Wednesday)
Okahama Aggies
Kansas Aggies
Missouri
KANASN
Washington
Oklahoma
Ames
Remaining games of week.
Friday
Missouri vs. Kansas Aggies
Friday and Saturday
Missouri vs. Kansas
Rifle Team Places Fourth
R. O. T. C. Squad Meets Five Teams in Corps Area
The men's rule team of the University finished the season in fourth place amid a series of games with corps area matches, as received to figures receiving from the central office of the R. O. T. C. The team scored 7510 for all the matches.
North Dakota Agricultural college teams the teams with a total of 7620 points for the match.
The matches were all telegraphic, the results and targets being sent to the central offices where they were compared and the standings of the teams announced. Firing was done in four stages, one stage being first each
The teams and the total scores made in the four stages are as follows:
7582, Kansas Agricultural College,
7592, University of Missouri,
7587, University of Kansas, 7549
7541, University of Kansas, 7541
University of Arkansas, 7559
Teams which fired in these matches were composed of 15 men, the ten firing the highest scores, continuing the victory in that match. The 15 men who fired in the matches were V. Meyer, J. Boyer, J. Tomlinson, H. Dresser, R. Wismar, J. Matiasassari D. Sanctetre
President of Aero Club Attends Aircraft Shows
M. O. Muckler, spe, president of the K. U. Aerlo club, has been in Detroit for the past week attend the Airto Museum and speak about being served with the "Language of the Air" column of the Kanan, mismatch as Rucker has been furnishing the materials.
From now on until the end of school only a few of the more technical terms are explained to explain the more technical terms. This would not be considered "understood". Rackey said,
Around Mt. Oread
--to the team.
"The Economic Value of the Public Health Work," an address given by Dr. Ercole G. Brown, secretary of the university, to the sixth annual waterworks school at the University has been printed by the University Press in press as an Engineering Bulletin.
Deltan Tau Delta elected the following officers at a meeting Monday night: Charles Whitmer, c20, president; Sue Greenberg, c21, president; Sewell Vorn, c24, recording secretary; Robert Haig, c31, corresponding secretary; George Scott field, c26, counselor; John Hammond, c28, counselor and Max Hamilton, c29, Pan-Hamille representative.
Prof and Ms. Simart A. Queen announce the birth on Saturday, April 18th, at 10 a.m. at the University Professor Queen is chairman of the department of sociology of the UiI-
Melvin "Mutt" Thornhill, star weight man on the truck team last year, was on the Hill recently visiting friends. It was not learned what name he gave to his team. He will be valuable both in football and track if he returns.
An Oriental gem of rare beauty is the Zircon— shown at
The commerce school of Northwest-
ward University recently received a
$250,000 grant from the U.S.
course course which it is said is largely over-
looked in the matter of business educa-
tion.
Pander's
Only Minor Changes
Made in Basketball
Rules by Committee
Dribble Regarded as Necessary for Fast Game; Stalling Prohibited
Prohibited
After a two day joint session of the basketball rules committee meeting in New York last week, it was decided that no drastic revision of the rules would be necessary; changes in the code were made. The rules of this committee govern practically all basketball played in professional, both amateur and professional.
In regard to the dribble, Dr. Forrest C. Allen said, "The coaches' assures that in was a bad thing to do away with the dribble. Of the 160 coaches assembled at the meeting, representatives of the colleges of the United States, only three were in favor of doing away with the dribble. The dribble in basketball is being played in football. In this lie the thrills for the crowds that see the games." Efforts were made by the commissioners to throw the ball "the call" by teams to protect their lead. The legislation was taken to the governor's office. A jump ball the player may not tap and catch the bail twice in succession. Another declaration was that the referee when a player is holding the ball while being closely guarded, and is making no attempt to pass it. The referee should be elected chairman of the committee.
The University of Nebraska has had two students selected by the German-American student exchange. For four years, Eli B. Pollard will study at Hamburg, and Hildgirle K. Stromss will spend the year at the University of Bain in those fellowships living and living expenses for the year.
One of the most recently discovered Olympia possibilities is Simpson, fleets Ohio State flyers who recently covered the state's crusade in bringing the world's intercollegiate record.
1. ..
Charley Hoff, the sensational Norwegian pole vaulter and track star who competed at the Kansas Relays, will be heading to a professional during his extended American tour was recently refused his amateur standing by the Norwegian national team. He is hoped to be remitent in time to compete in the Olympic games.
New Bottle Green Neckties $1.50
Sport Notes
An intercollegiate track meet will be held at the University of Oklahoma, April 27-28. Schools from all sections compete. Admission is by the prices for the prizes and medals offered.
Over 2,500 athletics are entered in the two day interscholastic and collegiate track events and many more in off this coming Friday and Saturday. Over a thousand are to compete in the unitary and college classes from 72 schools.
"Poet" Frater, Kansas distance star expects to return to training in time to compete in the Drake relays. He was ill with a bad cold before Earlier variation and had his tonsils removed. He has not returned that time he has been unable to work out much, but he hopes to be in shape to compete at Drake. He will not be in the best of condition, however, in any case his return will be a great success.
Let's finish the Memorial Union.
The University of Pittsburgh basketball team which started the season as suspiciously by defeating the best five in the East and in the Big Ten. They lost to and rolled up a total of 2) straight victories, and no losses for the season.
107
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Fewer Attend Relays
Glad to Show You
The attendance at the Kansas Annual Relays this year was about five hundred less than that of last year. This year, 1712 riders were counted while 711 were counted a year ago. Bad weather kept a good many of them on track, but the conditions been better. This number does not count those entering on bikes or members and various others entering on guest tickets. With these counts the more money would result in the final count.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Empired with parts missing from the original, the famous Mum clock at the University of Wisconsin once had a mechanical time clock which, when turned to the right, led to which it was attached the book he should be studying at the study. When the time was up the main wheel would turn and the book would be brought in its place.
Shoes Squeak?
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Lowell's Goodyear Shop Shoe
17 West 9th
Doors West of Innes on 9th
Dale Print Shop
Phone 228 1027 Mass.
Announcements Invitations Programs Cards
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without diathing, and fitting of glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engravings, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
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Be sure to look for the Coupon in Friday's Paper. Present it with 39c cash and get a regular $1.00 box of "Midnight Rose" Face Powder. This introductory sale offer evens Saturday evening; be sure to check out the store's introductory. Introductory sales limited to ... 100% buoy only.
Property Register since 1930. Misc. and Copyright No. 186, B. Schwarz, 1953
"You Tell 'Em Sam"
For a Carload of Fun Go to
Tonight and Friday at Memorial High School
A snappy, breath-taking, laugh-provoking musical comedy satire on Hollywood
The Cream of K. U. Talent
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and
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and Jimmie Patterson
You'll get a touch of the exquisite in "Moon and Tide" and "Put Your Arms Around Me, Dear" and besides you'll hear Tommy Johnston and his 15-piece Orchestra
Reserved Seats Now on Sale
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( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Change in Soloists for Music Week Announced Today
Choral Union, Symphonic Orchestra Are Ready to Appear, Says Swarthout
Two important changes in the season of the two ornate to be put on by the festival are the 18th annual Music Week Festival were a nounced today by Dean D. M. Swartz and Richard W. Herschel.
Miss Nina Baylas of Baker University, who was to have the contractio solo part in the orchestra on Sunday night will be unable to come. Mrs. Alice Moncrieff of the faculty of the School of Music will be place. "These who have heard Mrs. Moncrieff before," said Mr. Seward, "will realize how beautiful she can be."
A telegram was also received yesterday morning from the management of William Rogers who was scheduled to visit the coronation, "The Guardian Angel" which is to be presented next Wednesday night, that Rogers is ill with the inflorescence and his engagements up until next June are being
Rogers Has Influenza
A telegraph to Eugene Dressler, who won success as the tenor solosist for the 2013 season, the “King Olaf” just your secured his acceptance to sing the tenor solos Wednesday night. Mr. Dressler has released a concert album at the Shore Festival Association of Chicago to sing the solos in their annual oratorio to be presented the latter part of summer.
Noted Harpist to Appear
In connection with the work of the Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra on its commissions here Wednesday night, the work of Henry James William, harpist, is worthy of notice. The accompaniment of the oratorio "The Guardian Angel" has amorous titles and Mr. William is to do the works.
The final rehearsal for the "Messiah" was held last night in the Auditorium and the Choral Union of 45 voices and the University symphony orchestra, in rehearses, according to Mr. Swarthout. A last minute meeting for final directions will be held Sunday at 2:38 p. m. in order that the members of the choirs may have an opportunity of seeing the choirz with the solistis.
"The seat sale has been progressing splendidly," said Mr. Swearthot, "but we think that more of the students should take advantage of the very reasonable rate for which they can buy their four major features of the week."
Pen and Scroll Give Students Additional Period
Tryouts Held This Week
The last tryouts of the year for Pen and Scroll, honorary freshman sophomore literary society, begin on May 14 with a 10-day period of time, or until May 7. The opening of a final tryout was decided at a group meeting of the club kids.
Any prose manuscripts, such as short stories, essays, or sketches may be placed in the book; they are placed in the box directly under the club bulletin board in Fraser hail Freshmen especially are asked to submit the prospectus of the club this tryst will be pledged at a meeting of the club on May 15, and imitated after the opening of school.
FOUR PAGES
Sigma Phi Epsilon Holds Founders' Day Banque
The annual Founder's Day banquet of Sigma Phi Epion will be held at the chapter house at 6 o'clock this evening. The spring semester of the country club from 9 to 12, with Hughes-Porter of Kansas City furnishing the music. The chaperies of the party will be held on Friday, March 3, C. W. Eoff and Mrs. W, L. Halsey.
Out-of-town guests expected for the party are, Misses Lorraine Hutchins and Emily Wheatley; Dr. Imogene Cox; and Frank N. Phelps. Carl Addlington and George Tuskin of Princeton will attend the dedication of Independence, and Gavin Allar of Tongaonade will also attend the event.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1928
Prestigious Club Elite Officiers
Fencing Club Elects Officers
The Fencing club elected officers of office at Tuesday afternoon. The officers elected were President, Fred Baker; secretary
The club decided not to elect the other officers until its reorganization next fall in order that any new members might have a vote in the election.
No.167
"K" Book Staff Meets to Outline 1928-29 Plans
The first meeting of the staff will publish the 1928-29 "Kool" book was held yesterday afternoon. Worl to be published in the book will begin immediately.
The editorial staff of the book will be: editor from Y, W, C, A., Leln May Einguisi editor from Y, M, C, A, M, H. Straight; assistant editor from Y, C, A., Raty Duhamel; assistant editor from Y, C, A., Eliott Freeman.
The business staff will consist of Bernice Palenski from the Y, W, C, A, and John Brand and Kenneth H. Ginsburg. The "K* book is issued each year by the Y, W, C, A and the Y, M, C, A. for the number of new students in the University.
Festival Week Banquet in Honor of Skilton to Be Given May
Symphony Orchestra Will Play Musical Compositions of Professor
An outstanding event in connection with the Skilton jubilee during Muskegon which will be given at a special which will be given in honor of Charles S. Skilton on Thursday, even
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey will be toastmaster for the banquet. Among those present will be Heuer Verburg, the director of Symphony orchestra, Carla Busch of Kansas City and Walter McCray of the State Teachers' College, Pita-
The Fifth Annual Music Week Festival this year will take the form of a Skilton Jubilee in commemoration of the 125th anniversary of Skilton's has been a member of the University faculty for 25 years. Mr. Skilton is at present professor of organ, theory, music, and history at University in 1968 and until 1915 was dean of the School of Fine Arts.
**Gondolaer Angel**
Wednesday evening, May 2. Professor
Wednesday evening, May 2. "The Guardian Angel" will be presented in the auditorium by a chorus of 700 people, the Minneapolis symphony orchestra, and a number of celebrated soloists.
"The Guardian Angel" was given its premier two years ago at Independence under the auspices of the University, and under the direction of Alfred Hahub. The oratorio is based on a Carolim legend with the setting in Salem, N. C, where for three years he served as director of music at Salem College.
At the afternoon and evening performances of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra a number of Professor Skillor's compositions will be played at the afternoon performance with Merriah Moore taking the solo parts, "The Orchestral Legend," and last season by the Minneapolis Symphony, will again be played.
In the evening his celebrated "State Pride" composing features a featured composition has been played by almost all of the great symphony orchestras of the United States and by some
Banquet Tickets on Sale
The committee in charge of arrangements for the banquet, of which Sweeney of the School of Fine Arts faculty is chairman, urge all boss who wish to attend the banquet on a purchase ticket as soon as possible from an on-site office of the School of Fine Arts and J. Bell's Music store.
The dinner will be served promptly at 6 p. m. in order that those who wish to may be able to attend the concert. Minneapolis Symphony orchestra.
Ernest Black Lectures to Graduating Engineers
A series of lectures on "Valuations", which are being given this week to the faculty of Architecture, and Architecture by Emmet Black, of the Black, and Vanch终 firm of companies. All will be completed this Friday. Mr. Black is the president of the K. U.
The lectures deal with the valuation of property and consider the tax and rate making purposes of this evaluation. Senior engineers, who will soon expect to be engaged in the construction of a building only ones attending the lectures.
Junior Design Awards Announced
Awards for the Junior design program
have been made by the faculty of the
school. The problem was to design a
hotel for a city of from 20 feet to 50
feet high, to be designed by Hertz.
It was given first mention and E. S. Mosher,
Herb Mueller, John Sears, E. A. Meisner,
and Eugene Mannon were given
Living in Bed - Academy Announcement
Dean T. H. Shelby Texas University Heads Association
Schools Not University
May Become Members
by Committee
Resolution
Dean T. H., Shelly, of the University of Texas, was chosen to head the National University Extension Association, which is the little theater of the Spooner-Thayer museum, W. S. Shookley, of the University of Pennsylvania, Pa., was elected vice president; W. S. Bittner, University of Indiana, Bloomington, was elected secretary-treasurer of the Association.
Rufus D. Smith, of the University of New York, New York City, and C. L. Coury, of the University of Tuxemore, were elected as directors.
A dinner was given last night for the delegates at the cafeteria and a reception was held on the first floor. The delegates, including O. C. Ruigg, dean of the college of commerce and administration, Ohio State University, was the speaker of the evening. In his address on "Commerce Extension's experience with residence teaching, extension teaching and research activities," He pointed out that in the field of commercial science, the contracts made there were developed to a development of the possibilities for liberal experimentation in that field of science which gave the instructors an added task of making it possible to effective research work.
The 1929 meeting will be held during the second week of May at the University of Texas, Austin.
Credit Course Rules Revised
At the meeting of the constitutional revision committee, the amendment was adopted to make it possible for institutions not state universities or members of the American Academy admitted to the Association on a seven-ninth vote of all member institutions through a mail referendum.
The rules relative to extension credit courses were revised, the standard raised and made more uniform. The three day session of the afternoon conference. This conference was limited to voting delegates from member institutions and was confined to reports of special and standing com
Designs to Be Honored
Department of Design Sends Exhibit to Europe
Designs from the department of design will be displayed at the International Art Congress at Prague Czecho-Slovakia, november and August 2014. Information is available at Alessandro Roseney Keckson, head of the department.
"Since there will be only about one thousand designs displayed at this Congress, the number accepted must be in the range." Mr. Ketamah said. "It will be a distinct honor for any department to have work accepted at such an impressive place."
Twenty-five photographic plates of ring designs have been made for the present exhibition. The present time work of the department is on exhibition in five states
F. H. Holder to Convention
Beaumont, Texas, at the Tyrel public library; Indianaapolis, Ind., at the annual fair; New York City, at the Art Alliance of America, where rug designs are being shown; at Hartford, Conn., for the International Art Congress; and at Kansas City, Kan., in Bell Hall, Martinez Whitney are placed.
In a Travel Air-airplane furnished by the Mid-Citizen Engraving company, you will be given an edition-mich of the 1929 Jayhawk, and Arthrom Chrub, business manager, will leave here Saturday morning. You must visit the plant of the engraving company. This company will bid on the plants to be shipped to Europe, when the engravers meet here May 7 to submit their contracts. Cabel and Chrub will return to Lawrence.
Jayhawker Editors Will Make Flight to Wichita
Prof. F, H. Holder of the department of history is in Des Moines, Iowa, where he is attending a convention of the literary society which is convening Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Professor Hodier will return to Lawrence Sunday.
Washington, April 27. — A funeral train bearing the body of Floyd Bennett and a relief plane carrying the German and Irish crew of the Bremen spar toward Washington today, where the coffin is placed of international sympathy which preceded their scheduled arrival here this afternoon.
Wire Flashes
Mobile, Ala., April 27—The body of a man reported clad in an avian's costume, has been found on Dainship Island, Mobile Bay, near where an avian was killed in several weeks ago. The body is being brought here for identification.
Northwestern Team Victorious in Clash With Kansas Debaters
Women Have Shown Superiority in Industries, Declares Affirmative
Northwestern University last night took the decision from the University of Kansas in a debate between the women's teams of the two schools held at Kansas City. The question, the employment of married women, was argued under the auspices of the Women's Commercial Club of Kansas
Speakers for the University of Kansai were: Dorothy Gregg, c29; Josephine Bludes, c28; and Ruth Van Riper, I79.
The judges were Judge W. H. M. Camish of the Wyandotte county district superintendent of Kansas City, Kan. schools, and Chronicle P. Waring of the Kettering school district.
The debate, which was heard by a large audience, was sponsored by the Women's Commercial Club and was held at the Chamber of Commerce.
The K. U, team based their argument on the following points: Two percent of women were in 1920. Sixty to 75 per cent were working because of the economic necessity of their children and the education of women, they are no longer willing to confirm all of these statistics.
The blanket law harbing all married women from working outside their homes which is proposed by the Northwestern team is unconstituted.
Married women have shown superiority in industry and certain occupations, if they were barred they would be replaced by less efficient individual
The economic necessity argument of the negative cannot be answered by the Northwestern debaters, because it fails to capture the practical and not worked.
The Business and Professional Women's Club of Kansas City, Kan., entertained the two debate teams with a series of skits and games. The Y, M, C, A, Kansas City, Kan.
Four new patients have been received at the student hospital. M.D. Brown, c'28; Julia Sperry, c'34; Dr. Daniel Dumphk, c'13; are the students now under the doctor's care. They are all reported as having severe colds that require antihistamine medication in houses. No new mumps cases have developed and no one was permitted to leave the hospital yesterday. There were five new cases of which are mumps cases.
Prof. John Iac will address the Student Forum of the Unitarian church, Twelfth and Vermont streets, Sunday morning at 10 a.m. He will discuss the history of the movement, allowed for general discussion. All who are interested are invited to attend.
--the committee,
Albert, Allen and David;
Refreshments, Troop, Eastman,
and Dale; Decorations, Eliseo, Berg,
Dresser; floor committee, Kimble,
Santry, and Farmer; Invitations and
programs, McMullen, McJunkens and
--the committee,
Albert, Allen and David;
Refreshments, Troop, Eastman,
and Dale; Decorations, Eliseo, Berg,
Dresser; floor committee, Kimble,
Santry, and Farmer; Invitations and
programs, McMullen, McJunkens and
Announcements
Chi Omega, house, 1 a. m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Country
Club, 1 a. m.
Kauai, 1 n.
Watkins hall, 1 a. m.
Corbin ball, house, 1 a. m.
Kappa Eta Kappe, house, 1 a.
Saturday, April 28 Cosmopolitan Club, hike, 10 n. m
Wilson Club, 10 p. m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.
m.
Beta Theta Pl, house, 12 p. m.
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
Sunday, April 2
Sigma Chi, hike
Cameron club, 9 p. m.
(Signed) Elizabeth Meguin
Acting Dean of Women.
Dr. W. H. Lighty Is Pioneer in Extension Division Work in Colleges Throughout U.S.
The first delegate to register for the National University Extension Association was Dr. W. H. Lichty of the University of Wisconsin, immediately preceded by Doctor Lichty in speaking of the origin of extension work and it was first instituted at the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, England, in the middle of the nineteenth century. A* that time, it was thought adequate to spread throughout the country such lectures as given in the class room, a field of interest and real interest for many years this was the limit of the extension work.
The idea was brought to this country in 1800, but nothing practical was done with it until in 1802. William
A. B. HARRISON
Ramsey Harper, then president of the University of Chicago, was enrolled in the cause of extension work, and in 1965 he joined the fellow Foundation the first Chauquayua was organized. This was the second phase of his work until about 1966, the Chauquayua and lectures constituted extension work, little regarding the pedagogical and psychological requirements of doctores, all of like training as well as age, and the miscellaneous, though intellectually adult groups off the
Dr. W, H. Lighty
In some places, the extension undertakings represented little more than features toward promoting political ends. Naturally this type of work soon best its appeal and universal appeal to paper statements in the catalogs.
Doctor LIGHT had for years been one of the pioneers in extension work and prior to 1960 was engaged in so-called research and careers in St. Louis. At this time the University of Wisconsin provided an effective influence of President Charles Richard Van Hise, President Van Hise, President St. Louis, asked him to come to the University of Wisconsin and organize a department of correspondence study with
Doctor Lighty's previous experience in social work enabled him to bring to his new duties at Wisconsin a view point hitherto unfitted in extension
As he began to put into practice his new ideas as to the larger func- tion of the university, the de- velopment of Wisconsin became the mecca for other universities who
Name Five Committees for Annual Military Ball
The military department has announced the committees for the military ball which is to be held May 18 in Washington. The military ball an annual affair.
This year indications point to the fact that everything will be bigger and better than ever, according to Lieutenant Meyers.
The committees are as follows;
Sigma Nu Sisters Are Entertained at Dinner
Sigma No fraternity entertained with their sister's Dinner at the chapter house last night. The table appointments were carried out in block, where each guest had a Dining was enjoyed between courses and after the dinner.
The invited last list was: Misses Dorothy Graber, Betty萍, Virginia Huttin, Mary Engel, Frances Wailing-Hunter, James Hammond, Mudge, Wardell Dotrynn, Blanche Phenice, Virginia Lee, Helen Hainoe, Josephine Marshall, Mary Elizabeth Kennedy, Midred Hoffman, Bunker, Bunker, and Mary Margaret Moore.
wished to establish extension divisions or to widen the horizons of those already established.
The, employment bureau conducte
by the Y. M. C. A. of the Ohio St.
University, had supplied 860 student
with work up to April 7 of this year
Wisconsin established courses not only for university students who have earned a master's degree or courses fitted for one in any degree of literacy. The present enrollment includes students with doctor's degrees and those enrolled with only a grade school education.
Doctor Lighty was instrumental in the organization of the National University Extension Association, in 1915, and served as its secretary until 1920. He attended every meeting of the Association and many special conferences.
Graduating Students Receive Appointments to Teaching Positions
All Applicant
Pr
ing to
rted Ye
son
A partial I ___ students graduating this spring who have been elected to teaching positions for next year. A partial II ___ was given out this morning by Prof W.H. Johnson, head of the bureau. There are many more students who have secured positions who have not been elected to bureau, according to Professor Johnson.
The following is the list of students
the subject that each will teach, and
the town in which each has his po-
sition:
Uma Alexander, English, Winchester; Mary Breese, grade work, Renze Frances Beaverstock, English, Northern Ireland; Sabetta, Helen Buchanan, hisstaging; Oral F. Barnard, mathematics, Archison; Milt Cummings, social science, Auctionhus; Endora Durward Cooper, history, Larned; Calvin Evans, social science, Pratt; E. A Elliott, minesitrental, Virginia; Marion Heaton, home economics, Great Bend; Gladys Jones, grade work Edgerton; Rosalie Justus, mosaic, City; Frank Klingberg, mathematics
Lousey Luchan, biology, Fort Scott; Leatha Leonard, English, Enid, Okla; Wimfrid Lewis, English, Philippe Genevieve Loee, Geneva Lee; Genevieve Lee, music, Effingham; Marjorie McKoyle, English, Waterville; Charlotta Masters, music, Barrene; Ruth Reynolds, Barnes; Ruth Reynolds, Englisch Center; Viola Schainke, home economics, Perry; Midge Wardell, French, Independence; Alice Ward, Independent
(United Press)
Republican Leader Dead
Representative Madden Serves Over Long Period
Washington, April 27—Representative Martin Madken, chairman of the house appropriations committee dropped dead in his office today.
Madden's death was due to angina pectoris, hardening of the arteries, it healed by surgery and was called New York, a physician who was called in after the congressional chamber had held its meeting.
He had served in congress continuously for 22 years as the Republican governor of Illinois district, Chicago. He was first elected to the doth congress. His hometown was Chicago.
Madden collapsed while discussi
legislative measures with Represen
tative Spread of Illinois. Death or
current at 14:35 m. I was announce
to the house by Representative Wi-
liams of Illinois a few minutes later,
which was discharged farm relief legislation, admired in
Exhibit Open to Public
The special exhibition of painting sent here by the National Academy of Art, New York, includes a display, Prof. Albert Blich, of the department of drawing and painting, announced today. The paintings are from various departments, rooms 301 and 303, central administration building, and areas that are charged as well as to faculty and students.
Alumni Heard From
A letter from Bill Inmer, B. S. 27, to Fred Elsworth, alumnist secretary, has been received telling an article in The New York City. Inmer is now with the General Electric Company, Harold Hillkey, B. S. 37, who was asked about General Electric company after being on test 37 weeks. Carl Poppine, editor of the Edison Club Bulletin, author of the Edison Club Bulletin.
"You Tell'em Sam" Gets Big Applause on Opening Night
"Harmony Girls," Specialty Dances, Pantomimes and Grand Opera Are Extra
"You Tell 'Em Sam," a very musical comedy, which was not advertised surrepentiously was also not presented surrepentially in the form of an improv night. That is a fact if the genuine applause of the audience can be taken as a test of the comedy's credibility.
"You Tell 'Em Sam!" is a musical comedy satire on Hollywood in three episodes. The third adds to this addition to regular announcements. It was written by Hyl Adamson, m. 1925. The music was composed by Eddie Foley. The sationation was by the W. S. G. A. whose habit it has been for several years to produce an annual musical sationation.
Show Best in Eight Years
According to rumors and verbal exclamations, the legal classification of restegis, the show last night was good. In fact it was said to be the best in eight years, according to three same reports; you can tell that our show has been four years—many reports to the contrary. A chorus under the direction of Virginia Allen, c31, held the spotlight for a considerable part of the performance, and the actors were told to the actors on frequent occasions.
Even without the aid of this much to be desired theatrical mechanism, Callahan and James Patterson, c.28, were ever present in both the backstage and audience positions being a matter of immediate concern with the audience if the audience happened to be troubled in the least with true positions. Callahan, who wrote the story for the actor who acted with actions which were even more funny than his usual actions—on stage. Patterson was a "master of pantomime" last night. That assertion was reiterated by Kate at least fifty times during the show.
Penny Throwing Indulged In
At first the audience that packed the auditorium seemed to be of that certain state characteristic of a collegiate audience attempt which calls for or gives occasion to the throwing of pennies on the stage when the chorus makes its call. The event is then conciled in the packet of some zenith "first night" lent its tones in support of the jingle of the band; and the audience with the refrain of Tommy Johnson's Sorcerers who were doing their best at that time to play an accession to the song after so after a brief intermission in called Callahan, directing the play, called for the curtain and stepped to the front of the room, where such buffoonery cease on pain of the audience leaving the auditorium without seeing what they had conceived. The audience parenting the honor of the penny-tossing, bell-ringing minority and the audience stemming down to enjoy that few expected to enjoy so thoroughly. The choruses as a whole were divided into two parts. The first part was sung by the choir, the second chorus. They appeared in the lighter and more vivacious acts. The second unit, the fall chorus, carried the work of the choir across the stage, as "Moon and Tide". a certain hit.
The bodies, the leads were by Corbett Cotten, Bob Harris, Kathryn Langmade and Winopeg Lacy, with the inexorable team of Carney O'Brien, who was more unusual in their well-known style of acting. The plot is centered about Hollywood and, more specializes in the exploits of extrans, extras, movie contest winners, heroes, heroines, directors, scenarios, and the every play love at first sight and at second sight.
"You Tell 'Em Sam!" the opening and, consequently, the closing refraints of the second verse in the era of the "first nighters" if a forecast is forthcoming and proper
Specialties Are Well Received
Specializes by the "Harmony Girls",
Katherine Moore and Mary Donovan,
Spanish actress Anjelica Huston,
and Ruth Foster, and
"O Sole Mio", pantomime rendition
of grand opera in such a manner as
to be popular to American grand
opera natrix, by actor Callas.
The production is presented
entertainment for ten that ended
at 10:35.
a restroom at Oregon State college can be suspended from school for a week, but he was to a recent rulling made by the student council. One of his teachers that was tuxedo was a tuxedo.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Change in Soloists for Music Week Announced Today
Choral Union, Symphonic Orchestra Are Ready to Appear, Says Swarthout
Two important changes in the six parts of the two concert series this fall were the 19th annual, Music Week Festival were a nodded today by Dean D.M. Swardt and Jerry B. Schaefer.
Miss Nina Baylas of Baker University, who was to have the contractio-
nship, will be here on Sunday's suit to be presented Sunday night,
will be unable to come. Mrs. Alice Monierford of the faculty of the School
of Arts and Humanities, will place "Those who have heard Mrs. Monierford before," said Mr. Swardtie, "will realize beautifully she has been a teacher."
Rogers Has Influenza
A telegraph to Eugene Pressler who won success as the tenor solist for the group's "King Olaf" that year secured his acceptance to sing the tenor songs Wednesday night. Mr. Pressler has re-entered the stage at Shore Festival Association of Chicago to sing the solos in their annual ensemble to be presented the latter par*
A telegram was also received yesterday morning from the management of William Rogers who was scheduled for the tenor solos in the Skillman concert on Monday which is to be presented next Wednesday night, that Rogers is ill with the influenza and that all his engagements up until next June are being
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1928
Noted Harpist to App尔
In connection with the work of the Minnesotan band, he is concert appearance here Wednesday day night, the work of Henry James William, harpist, is worthy of notice. The accompaniment of the oratorio "The Guardian Angel" has numerous harp solos, and Mr. Wilson is to do them.
The final rehearsal for the "Mesiah" was held last night in the Auditorium and the Choral Union of 45 voices and the University symphony orchestra, ready to rehearse, according to Mr. Sawrath. A last minute meeting for final directions will be held Sunday at 23:30 p. m. in order that the members of the choir may have an opportunity to practice some of the choruses with their own band.
"The seat aisle has been progressing splendidly," said Mr. Swarthout, "but we think that more of the students should take advantage of the very comfortable chair for which they have seen and hear the four major features of the week."
Tryouts Held This Week
Pen and Scroll Give Students Additional Period
The last tryouts of the year for Pen and Scroll, honorary freshman-sophomore literary society, began to begin on Tuesday, March 26, at period of time, or until May 7. The opening of a final tryout was decided at a group meeting of the club held in the library.
FOUR PAGES
Any press manuscripts, such as short essays, caseyays, or sketches may be placed in the box directly under the club bulletin board in Fraser hall Prechmen especially are asked to submit a cover letter to the club this trous will be pledged at a meeting of the club on May 15, and is filleted after the opening of school hours.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Holds Founders' Day Banque
The annual Founder's Day banquet of Sigma Psi Epilion will be held at the chapter house at 8 cck chuck this evening. The spring concert will be at the country club from 9 to 12, with Hughes-Porter of Kusas City furnishing the music. The chaperones of the party will be C. W. Eddy, O. W. Lahy, and Mrs. W. Lahy.
Out-of-town guests are expected for the party arms, Miss Lorraine Hutchett for dinner and Laura Worsham for Imogene Cox; and Frank N. Phlegis, Carl Addington and George Thunley of Tonga. Other guests include the ten of Independence, and Gavin Allan of Tongaonnie will also attend the
Facing
The officers held election of
officers at its meeting last Tuesday
afternoon. The officers elected were
President, Fred Baker; secretary
Fencing Club Elects Officers
The club decided not to elect the other officers until its reorganization next fall in order that any new members might have a vote in the election.
"K" Book Staff Meets to Outline 1928-29 Plans
The first meeting of the staff which
will publish the 1928-29 "K" book
has held yesterday afternoon. Work
on the job will begin immediately.
The editorial staff of the book will be:
editor from Y. W, C. A, Lela
May Ensigin; editor from Y. M, C.
A, M. H, Straight; assistant editor
W, C. A, Betty Demasi-
assistant from Y. M, C. A, Elli-
Freeman.
The business staff will consist of Berrice Palenske from the Y, W, C, A, and John Brand and Sean Kearney. The "K" book is issued each year by the "Y, W, C, A, and Y, M, C, A, for the benefit of new students in the University."
Festival Week Banquet in Honor of Skilton to Be Given May 21
Symphony Orchestra Will Play Musical Compositions of Professor
An outstanding event in connection with the Skifton Jubilee staring Martha Washington, will be given in honor of Prof Charles S. Shilton on Thursday evening.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be toastmaster for the banquet. Among those present are, from left, Michael Patterson of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, Carl Busch of Kansas City, and Walter McCray of the State Teachers' College, Pitta-
The Fifth Annual Music Week Festival this year will take the form of a Shilton jubilee in commemoration of the 150th anniversary of the University has been a member of the University faculty for 25 years. Mr. Shilton is at present organist of organ, theory and orchestra at the University. He was dean of the University in 1988 and until 1915 was dean of the Floor of Fine Arts.
We went to Chicago May 21, Professor Skilton's oratorio, "The Guardian of the Torture" by a chorus of 700 people, the Mimeapolis symphony orchestra, and the St. Joseph Cathedral.
"The Guardian Angel" was given its premier two years ago at Independence under the auspices of the University, and under the direction of Alfred Hutch. The oratorio is based on a Carolina legend with the setting in Salem, N.C. where for three years he served as director of mace at Salem College.
To Play His Compositions.
At the afternoon and evening performances of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, the composer of Professor Shilton's compositions will be played. "The Withe's Daughter" will be played at the afternoon performance with Merghub Moore taking the solo parts. "The Orchestral Legends" will also play during last season by the Minnesota Symphony, will again be played.
in the evening he celebrated "Sait Primeval," comprising six six Indian dances, will be featured. This composition has been both a musical orchreat of the United States and by some armer European orchestras.
Banquet Tickets on Sale
The committee in charge of arrangements for the banquet, of which Anna Sweeney of the School of Fine Arts faculty is chairman, urge all those who wish to attend the banquet to purchase tickets. Tickets are now on sale at the office of the School of Fine Arts and it Bell's Music store.
The dinner will be served promptly at 6 p.m. in m. order that those who are coming to the concert evening performance of the Minnesota Symphony orchestra.
Ernest Black Lectures to Graduating Engineers
A series of lectures on "Valuations", which are being given this week to the students of the Department of Architecture and Architecture by Ernest Black of the Black and Veatch firm of念荣 will be presented and will be completed this Friday. Mr Black is the president of the K. U. College.
The lectures deal with the valuation of property and consider the tax and rate making purposes of this evaluation. Senior engineers, who will soon expect to be engaged in the centering of the project, are the only ones attending the lectures.
Junior Design Awards Announce
Awards, for the junior design problem in the school of architecture have been made by the faculty of the school. The problem was it design a building for 600 population. Earl Hertorr was given first mention and E. S. Mosher, Herb Mueller, John Sears, E. A. Metscher, and Esigene Mannou were given
Dean T. H. Shelby Texas University Heads Association
Schools Not Universities
May Become Members
by Committee
Resolution
No. 167
Dann T. H. Shelby, of the University of Texas, was chosen to be bend the National University Extension Association for a little theater of the Spooner-Thayer museum. W. Shooley, of the University of Pennsylvania, was elected vice president; W. S. Bittinger, University of Indiana, Boorman, was re-selected secretary-transfer.
Rufus D. Smith, of the University of New York, New York City, and F. C. Lovely, of the University of Tennessee, were elected as directors.
Next meeting at 8:00
The 1925 meeting will be held during the second week of May at the university of Texas, Austin.
A dinner was given last night for the delegates at the cafeteria and a reception was held on the first floor of the Memorial Union building later, in the museum complex. A lecture on commerce and administration, Ohio State University, was the speaker of the evening. In his address on "Commerce Extension" he spoke of the commerce extension teaching and research activities. He pointed out that in the field of commercial science, the contracts with industry are the door to a development of the possibilities for liberal experimentation in that field of science which gave the university the necessary to enable them to do effective research work.
At the meeting of the constitutional revision, committee, the amendment was adopted to make it possible for institutions not state universities or members of the American Association of Universities of Pennsylvania to be a seven-eighths vote of all member institutions through a mail referendum.
Credit Course Rules Revised
The rules relative to extension credit courses were revised, the standard raised and made more uniform. The three day conferences were held at the afternoon conference. This conference was limited to voting delegates from member institutions and was confined to reports of special and standing committee discussions.
Designs to Be Honored
Department of Design Sends Exhibit to Europe
Designs from the department of design will be displayed at the International Art Congress at Prague Czecho-Slovakia, next July and August, according to information received from the Koticha, head of the department.
F. H. Holder to Convention
"Since there will be only about one thousand designs displayed at this Congress, the number new will be," Mimi Ketcheam said. "It will be a distinct honor for any department to have an exhibit at such an impressive exhibition."
Twenty-five photographic plates of rug designs have been made for the department and are being presented to the present time work of the department in an exhibition in five states.
Baumount, Texas, at the Tyreel print library; Indianaapolis,印州, at the Wesleyan University, New York Association; New York City, at the Art Alliance of America, where rug designs are being shown, at Hartford; and the Arts Council for the International Art Congress; and at Kansas City, Kan., in Bell Street, at Murray Whitney are placed.
In a Travel Air airplane furnished by the Mid-Continent Engraving Company, the engraver will edit an edition-sheet of the 1929 Jaiphawker, and Arthur Crumb, business manager, will leave here Saturday morning to visit the plant of the engraving company. This company will bill on the plant's book, and in the book, when the engravers meet here May 7 to submit their contracts, Crab and Crumb will return to Lawrence.
Prof. F, H. Holder of the department of history, is in Des Moines, Iowa, where he is attending a convention where he will discuss which is convening Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Professor Holder will return to Lawrence Sunday.
Jayhawker Editors Will Make Flight to Wichii
Washington, April 27 — A funeral train bearing the body of Floyd Bennett and a relief plane carrying the German and Irish crew of the Bremen sped toward Washington today. Murky skies failed to quench a flood of cheers from city which needed their scheduled arrival here this afternoon.
Wire Flashes
Mobile, Ala., April 27—The body of a man reported clad in an aviator's costume, has been found on Daphne Island, Mobile Bay, near where an orphaned child was last seen several weeks ago. The body is being brought here for identification.
Northwestern Team Victorious in Clash With Kansas Debaters
Northwestern University last night took the decision from the University of Kansas in a debate between the women's teams of the two schools held at Kansas City. The question, the employment of married women, was argued under the auspices of the University's Commercial Club of Kansas City.
Women Have Shown Superiority in Industries, Declares Affirmative
speakers for the University of Kansas were: Dorothy Gregg, c29; Josephine Blades, c28; and Ruth Van Riper, 129.
The judges wore Judge W. H. M. Camish of the Worcester county state superintendent of Kennebec City, Kan schools, and Charlize F. Warring of New York.
The debate, which was heard by a large audience, was sponsored by the Women's Commercial Club and was held at the Chamber of Commerce.
The K. U, team based their argument on the following points: Two women were in 1929. Sixty to 73 per cent were working because of the economic need of women. The men were the education of women, they are no longer willing to confine all of their work to women.
Married women have shown superiority in industry and certain occupations, if they were barred they would be replaced by less efficient individuals.
The blanket law barring all married women from working outside their homes which is proposed by the western team is unintentional.
In a democratic land the married woman like everyone else has a right to her individual happiness.
The economic necessity argument of the negative cannot be answered by the Northwestern debaters, because they are not interested in investment and have not worked.
The Business and Professional Women's Club of Kansas City, Kan., entitled the two debate teams will play in the state finals. The Y. M. C. A., Kansas City, Kan.
Four new patients have been reeled at the student hospital. M.D. Brown, e288, Julia Spery, e288, John Hassan, e288, Pilar 31, are the students now under the doctor's care. They are all reported as having severe colds that require hospitalization. There are no benzes. No new mumps cases have developed and no one was permitted to leave the hospital yesterday. There are now 15 mumps cases and no new mumps cases.
Hospital Has 18 Patients
Prof. John haw will address the Student Forum of the Unitarian church, Twelfth and Vermont streets, Sunday, March 25th at 10am and time will be Dome, and time will be allowed for general discussion. All who are interested are invited to attend.
---
---
Chi Omega, house, 1 a. m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Country
Club, 1 a. m.
Watkins hall, house, 1 a. m.
Corbin hall, house, 1 a. m.
Kappa Eta Kappa, house, 1 a.
Friday April 27
Saturday, April 26 Cosmopolitan Club, hike, 10
Wilson Cioo, 10 p. m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.
m.
Wilson Club, 10 p. m.
Beta Theta Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
Sunday, April Sigma Chi, hike
meron club, p. p., m.
(82)
(Signed) Elizabeth Meguair Acting Dean of Women.
Dr. W. H. Lighty Is Pioneer in Extension Division Work in Colleges Throughout U. S.
The first delegate to register for the National University Extension Association was Dr. W, H. Light of the University of Wisconsin, immediate past president of the Association. Doctor Light in his office worked at it when first instituted at the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, England, in the middle of the nineteenth century. At that time, it was thought adequate to spread throughout the country such lectures as given in the clauser room that might be of general interest, and at which the limit of the extension work
The idea was brought to this country in 1899, but nothing practical was done with it until in 1892. William
R. W. HUNTINGTON
Saman Harper, then president of the University of Chicago, was enrolled in the cause of extension work, and he was appointed as the director of the Foundation the first Chauquianum was organized. This was the second phase of extension work. For many years, his group conducted extension work, little regarding the pedagogical and psychological requirements of extension workers. The courses, all of like training as well as age, and the miscellaneous, though intolerably教 adult groups off the
Dr. W. H. Lights
In some places, the extension underlankings represented little more than features toward promoting political ends. Naturally this type of design reflects the importance of flexibility, extension decorated to paper statements in the catalogs.
Doctor Lighty had for years been one of the pioneers in extension work and prior to 1908 was engaged in so many activities as students, carers and others in St. Louis. At this time the University of Wisconsin developed an influential influence of President Charles Richard Van Hise, President Van Hise and President William R. St. Louis, asked him to come to the University of Wisconsin and organize it for a department of correspondence.
Doctor Lighty's previous experience in social work enabled him to bring to his new duties at Wisconsin a view point hitherto untreated in extension
As he began to put into practice his new ideas as to the larger functions of an extension division the Unit Classes in the Department of music for other universities who
Name Five Committees for Annual Military Bal
The military department has announced the committees for the military ball which is in to be held May 18 and will consist of the military ball is an annual affair.
This year indications point to the fact that everything will be bigger and better than ever, according to Lieutenant Meyers.
The team includes Aiden, Alden and David; Refreshments, Troop, Eastman, and Date; Decorations, Ellesdoe, Berg, and Dresser; floor committee, Kimble, Santy, and Farmer; invitations and McMullen, McMullen and Henderson.
Sigma Nu Sisters Are Entertained at Dinner
Sigma Nu fraternity entertained with their annual Sister's Dinner at the chapter house last night. The table appointments were carried out in black, white, and gold, the fraternity's two courses, and after the dinner.
The invited list was: Misses Dorothy Graher, Betty Ball, Virginia Horton, Mary Engel, Frances Wellington, Dennis Bacon, Midge Wardell, Dorothy Dumire, Blanche Phoenice, Virginia Loe, Helen Haines, Josephine Marshall, Mary Elizabeth Kennedy, Milred Hoffman, Bunker, Bunker, Mary Margaret Moore.
The employment bureau conducted by the Y, M. C. A. of the Ohio State University, had supplied 880 students with work up to April 6 of this year.
wished to establish extension divisions er to widen the horizons of those al ready established.
Wisconsin established courses not only for university students who wished to take them for credit, but also for teachers and library. The present enrollment includes students with doctor's degrees in computer science or with a only grade school education.
Doctor Lighty was instrumental in the organizing of the National University Extension Association, in 1915, and served as its secretary until 1920. He has attended every meeting of the association and many special conferences.
Graduating Students Receive Appointments to Teaching Position
All Applicants Not Reported Yet to Bureau, According to Prof. Johnson
A partial list of students graduating this spring who have been elected to teaching positions for next year through the bureau of appointments, H. W. Johnson, H. W. Johnson, head of the bureau. There are many more students who have secured positions who have not been elected to the bureau, according to Professor Johnson.
The following is the list of students
the subject that each will teach, and
the town in which each has his po-
sition:
Uma Alexander, English, Winchester; Mary Bressle, grade work, Reso Frances Beverstock, English, Norfolk; Jacqueline Boehner,数学, Subetha; Helen Bachenheim, Isosingham; Orval F. Barned, mathematics, Atchison; Milton Cummings, social sciences, Marion Macdonald, economics, Endorow Durwood Carrier, history, Larned; Calvin Evans, social sciences, Praitt; E. A. Elliott, nonsuperintendent, New York; D. J. McCarthy, Marion Hester, home economics, Great Bred; Gladys Jones, grade work Edgerton; Roulette Justas, music, Hillary Kringlinger, mathsonic Endorn.
Louise Luchen, biology, Fort Scott; Leatha Loonard, English, Enid, Okla.; Wimmeldow Lewis, English, Philippe; Geneva Loonard, Biology; Geneva Lee, music, Efflangum; Marjory McKelvey, English, Waterviley; Charlotte Masters, music, Elaine Harper; Brian Barnes; Ruth Reynolds, English, Clay Center; Vius Schneake, home economics, Perry; Wardle Wardell, French, Independence; Alice Ward, Independent
Republican Leader Dead
Representative Madden Serves Over Long Period
Washington, April 27. -Representative Martin Madden, chairman of the house appropriations committee, ironed dead in his office today.
Madden's death was due to angina pectoris, hardening of the arteries, itches, nausea and vomiting. In New York, a physician who was called in after the congressman-collaborated on the case.
He had served in congress continually for 22 years as the Republican governor of Illinois and in district, Chicago. He was first elected to the 50th congress. His home was
Madden collapsed while discussing legislative measures with Representative Spruell of Illinois. Death occurred at 1:45 a.m. m. It was announced to the house by Representative Williams of Illinois a few minutes earlier, which was discussing farm relief legislation, admitted immediately.
Exhibit Open in Public
The special exhibition of paintings sent here by the National Academy of Design has arrived and is now on display. The exhibition is a department of drawing and painting, announced today. The paintings are in the department, room 301 and 303, central Administration building, and are open to the public as large as well as small.
Alumni Heard From
A letter from Bill Inner, B. S. 27 to Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, has been sent to the Edison Board of Directors in New York City. Inner is now with the General Electric Company. Harold Hillkey, B. S. 17 to Fred Elsworth, general Electric company after being on test 37 weeks. Carl Popkins, B. S. 28 to Fred Elsworth, editor of the Edison Club Bulletin.
"You Tell'em Sam" Gets Big Applause on Opening Night
"Harmony Girls," Specialty Dances, Pantomimes and Grand Opera Are Extra
"You Tell 'Em Sum!" very musical comedy, which was not advertised surreptitiously was also not presented surreptitiously at Memorial High School auditorium last night. That is a fact if the general audience has taken it into consideration of the criterion of the manner of acceptance.
"You Tell 'Em Sum" is a musical comedy satire on Hollywood in three acts and pantomime — if you will pardon this addition to regular announcements, it is not so bad on season, c29. The music was composed by Virginian Arnold, fa28. The presentation by the W. S. G. A. whose habit it has been for several years to produce an annual musical comedy.
According to rumors and verbal exclamations apparently not falling under the legal classification of resignes, the show last night was good. In fact it was said to be the best in eight years, according to these same reports, which are as we have only been here four years—many reports to the contrary. A chorus under the direction of Virginia Allen, C31, hold the spotlight for a few days before the event but incorrectly to surrender it to the actors on frequent occasions.
Even without the aid of this much to be desired theatrical mechanism, Callahan and James Patterson, c28, were ever able to show off their foreground—their true position being a matter of immediate concern with the audience if the audience happened to be troubled in the least with true positions. Callahan, who was an actor who acted with actions which were even more funny than his usual actions—on stage. Patterson was a "master of pantomime" created by someone we know at least fifty times during the show.
Plot Centers About Hollywood
of Chelsea. The two were carried by Corbett Cotton, Rob Katherine, Kathryn Langmade and Winogene Lacy, with the invincible team of Chelsea. She was unusual in their well-known style of acting. The plot is centered about Hollywood and more specifically, the actress Rachel McAdam, extras, movie contest winners, heroes, heroines, directors, semirumes, and the plus love at first sight and at second sight.
"You Tell Em 'Sum'," the opening and, consequently, the closing refrain of the opening line. "In the area of the "first nighteers" if a forecast is forthcoming and proper
Specialties Are Well Received
Specialities Are Well Received Specialties by the "Harmony Girls," Katherine Moore and Mary Donvane; Spanish dance with Barbara Foster and Ruth Foster, and O'Sole Mio, pantomime rendition of grand opera in such a manner as to be popular to American grand opera patron, byactor Callanhall and Pantomimist Patterson, provided an evening that ended at 10:45.
Freshmen at Oregon State college can be suspended from school for not wearing a dress code to a recent ruling made by the student council. One of the traditions is that freshmen wear pants and shorts.
17
PAGE TWO
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY APRIL 25, 1923
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor in Chief
Assoc. Editor in Chief
Assoc. Editor in Chief
Large Format
Sunday Mountain Edition
Peppy Huffman
New Editor
New Editor
New Variant
Fireworks Editor
Fireworks Editor
Warren Fitzgerald
Telenewer Editor
Telenewer Editor
Mildred Miller
Forrest Calvin
Lee Bushing    Allen Coughlin
Jonathan Bradley    Bob Mate        John Moore
Wilmington Wiley        William Fargo
Halen Tatum        John Snabb
Marshall Conn        Vince Greene
James Clark        Vince Greene
Business Staff
Advertising Man. R. M. Dale
Asst. Advertising Mgr. Hauser Pinnacle
Asst. Advertising Mgr. Vinson V. Rout
Foreign Advertising Mgr. Robb W. Hewson
Telephone
Pollinated in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Washington, at the front of the department of Journalism.
K. U. 66
K. U. 28
2701K7
Entered as second-letter mailmaster September
ber 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
KANSAS ON THE EDGE
FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1928
Clyde Reed was in town yesterday.
Besides being editor of the Parsons
Sum, he is a candidate for the govern-
orship of Kansas, so it felt to him to
tell us what is wrong with Kansas.
William Allen White told the world about that back in the nineteen and he attracted national attention. Mr. Reed will perhaps be satisfied if his fellow statement merely give his words a fair hearing. Said this gubernatorial aim:
"It is a matter difficult for Kansas to realize, but they are far on the edge of things that they do not count in the national equation on the same basis with the people who live east of the Mississippi." It is to be doubted whether Kansas will get excited about that. The boosters of Curtis may feel just now that they are representing the most important state of the union, but the average citizen of this state has been conscious for a long, long time of Mr. Reed's revelation.
In regard to Kansas' relation to the far West the gentleman from Parsons said;
"By reason of the Panama Canal, Boston, for commercial purposes, is closer to the Pacific coast than we are."
It might be supposed that playing second fiddle with two bass horns on either side would be rather bitter medicine to take, but it may be wagered that the average Mr. Kanan will concoce the truth of Mr. Reed's statement without a whisper
All of which may be labeled as one brand of the unpardonable sin. No outfit in so serious a problem as he who experiences no regret for the state of affairs in which he finds himself. No man is so worthless as he who boasts of his worthlessness. No state has so few possibilities for the future as the one which feeds perfectly content with conditions as they are.
Perhaps Mr. Reed's note will find an echo. Perhaps there are others who will join the ranks of those who would see Kannas within the first line. Let us hope so.
No other 200-square mile tract in the United States has greater possibilities than has Kanaan. The problem then becomes the creation within the hearts of Kansans of a desire to represent only the best.
DEATH'S INVITATION
those who participated in the mock presidential convention Wednesday evening may decide that after all this matter of nominating a president is a rather involved affair.
The folly of the game of chance has again been displayed by the tragic accident which resulted in the death of Frank Lockhart, famous racing driver.
Lookhart, like many other human beings, was not satisfied to be saved from the brink of death once. He had to go peripherly near the break the second time, and he did not return.
Fate was kind once to Frank Lock-bart, but he did not benefit by that treatment. He was out to show the world. He was afraid of neither man.
nor devil, and he has said the price
dong with others who have dared and
ost.
Speed, the demon, has claimed as many lives as have the great wars, yet we do not have a cry for slower moving motor cars. Instead there is the ever increasing demand for more speed, more pop, more power. The fact that black death lurks in the shadows of speed has meant nothing to the human race of daredevils. They laugh and cry for more speed.
It was an attempt to set a new world speed record that sent Frank Lockhart to his death. But what is a new record in comparison to a full and well meaning life? A thousand records cannot replace that one life, and yet lives are being tossed to the four winds each day in just such attempts as he was trying to make.
Motor speeds have reached a height at which they might stand for some time, and the world would not suffer from paralysis. There was no need, scientifically, for a new speed record. Nothing could have been gained if he had been successful in his attempt, except that the record would be in the hands of an American instead of in Englishman.
A life for a record—and both lost!
The gubernatorial candidates are busy nowdays. Reed speak before the Kiwanis Club in Lawrence Thursday, and Scott addressed the oil men in Wichita on the same day.
WE ARE SORRY
Ben—come home, all is forgiven.
The Kawan made some very rud remarks to Mr. Ben Bihla the obeisday relative to his talking about our editor writing editorials with a hangover taste in his mouth.
Honest and truly, we thought that a girl had written that editorial. As a matter of fact a girl did write one a lot like it. We even knew who that girl was. But now it turns out that a boy wrote the particular one that was quoted and he has jumped all over us. We are's quite sure whether he is indignant about being called a girl, or whether he was proud of the editor, and wants the credit.
Please, Ben, don't jump on us, too.
We really are sorry. Never, never
again will we threaten to murder you
Most murders are mistakes anyway.
"Kansas on Bim of Things," says a headline. Now if we don't get dizzy and fly off altogether, we may cover more ground than those firmly anchored at the center.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engravings, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
The May meeting of the University Women's Club has been postponed until Thursday, May 19, on account of the conflict with the Minnesota Women's Club.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB
Campus Opinion
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
POL. IX
Friday, April 27, 1928
No. 167
FLORENCE M. HODDER, Social Chairman.
The drive for funds for the completion of the Memorial Union building has rarely been completed. It would be more appropriate to tell a story telling of the success or failure of the project. There are many who are interested and would like to understand the process to determine why the judge by the response made to this campaign.
Elliott Tully Kansas
Perkins, another thing inside from lack of information as to the purposes of the Union, students would like to see printed a complete financial report that includes all the information by the Union Nonalcohol Corporation. There has been much speculation as to the use to which the money already collected has been put. Such a report would clear away any doubt now existing in the mind of the shop-keeper.
The idea of the Union is one that should not be lost. The Union has a purpose, and this purpose is that this University will have 10,000 students instead of the few 1500 of the present, so the institution has now to come out of it if it must support the Union. Let's keep up the good work.
With such a report printed and a clear foundation made as a basis for work, a campaign of information, not only in the form of the materials to be made in such manner as to arrest realization of the purgent need of the student body for the Union and to create favorably toward the building, the purpose, and the sentiment.
At The Theater By Joe Myler
I N I V E R S I T Y W O M E N ' S CL U B:
If a capacity audience with brushed pulses and laughtened faces and this person with a desire for a more complete vocabulary with which to speak, it is the proper criteria by which to consider the lighter forms of stage produce.
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This show, "You Tell Em Sam," advertised to be a wow turn out to be just Art. To Hail Him, the Army in the Armadillo, composed of music, Virginia High, choreographer, and Calhoun and Patterson, whose three orchids in black and gold wrappers. To the others of the performance, his acclaimed symbolic words of praise and adoration. But after tomorrow night, don't be it again. The outside world will
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tions, this musical comedy, the W. S. G. A. to the contrary notwithstanding, is something—and a something that is captured Quebec. But the reasons:
Besides the authors, composers, and directors, mostly George Callahan and James Patterson. These two young composers performed a performance last night was a revelation to this surfinest watcher at the show. Callhan the actor, and Patterson the pantomimist did things that were not what came to boo and hiss, which sent it away wishing that lungs and sides were less easily strained. We'd tell you how they did it if they were not in their second performance tonight.
Then there were the choruses. How to cultivate a bald head! A Pony Chorus of such vivacity and puchteriness that it was difficult to victims to ennounce, danced and sang with Wingenee Lacy, while a once critical audience planned ahead for the encore which were always called. But then they did not. The Chorus led by KathyNancy Langmade. One number, "Moon n' tide," would have saved the slow had everything else failed. In costuming and arrangement, she created a perfect—a bit of loviness that prosecured the last remaining boar in the audience into the ranks of the aesthetes. For these young ladies, their stage presence, many loud salve of amplification.
More in the same vein may be said antecedent of the personnel. Correspondence in the basis, supported by Winegone Jacory, Murion Dillonchok, Josephine Dain, Charles Terry, Louis Nelson, and Michael Smith, spied happily through their lines and business with a host that quickly communicated itself to the auditorium. Spend, fraped happily through (again) created, with their roles, two characters whose continual presence at the stage demanded attention to persons with weak hearts. The only thing that ever slowed the action was the hungering of the audience. The audience must be held blindless.
Striking because of their complete absence were the sex and gin wiseracks we had come to believe were
necessary to a musical comedy's approval by the "peeplu." Always clever and refreshing, the book of the comedians is intended to direct in the list of reasons for its success. The scenario was appropriate to the popular conception of things that are difficult to comprehend, compatible with the ideal of the scenario. Particularly well executed was his bitter business of the actors who had been here again, Callahan and Patterson.
to those who attended last night wed like to interpulate a suggestion of her as a candidate and be offered for Calhoun because of her particularly effective (and highly justified)灯 bombing of the audience car that she had to include themselves among the firefighters, we suggest a discreet quire concerning this very dramatic event.
For those who will attend this evening's performance we further suggest expert tensing of the miniseries before watching it with vowel watch for the following:
"Little Boy Blue," "You tell 'Em Sam," "Gad Mad Daddy," "Moon and Tide," "O Sole Male," and (Cryt not to) Patterson and Patterson. And the actets.
After the show write this critic and tell him if he is right.
Our Contemporaries
--be much larger than the other. Such persons are so numerous, in fact that one would find himself confronted with an opponent he attempted to lusten even list his enemies.
Success—What Makes It?
Much "billyboo" is and has been broadcast about men who have retained phenomenal success in life after having failed to meet requirements for college or university graduation. Students make doing minimal features as students.
The favorite example of the moment is Charles A. Lindbergh, who died in 1937 after a five-year struggle for academic training, proceeded by his own initiative to accomplish a seminal feat, and one which he will never forget. He science and progress. Thomas A. Edison, Einstein Born Torkington, Simpson, the famous students others are often cited to prove that college education has little or no value in real life, but such cases are the exceptions.
A list has never been published of students who, having failed at college, have failed at life. If such a list were compiled, it would undoubtedly
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Success depends largely upon the application of the individual to his work. If Lindbergh had concentrated as much and applied himself as faithfully to his college career as he did to aviation, he would likely have been able to achieve great success and undoubtedly be true of most of the other men cited in this connection.
It must be admitted that a brilliant college career is no guarantee to success. Students need necessarily a barrier to such success. College education may be compared to a springboard. It delays the learning process, is just as cold when entered from the springboard as from the bank. However, a graduate degree has to start with ordinarily enables him to plunge farther than he could on his own. A life sooner but more slowly.
-Daily Nebraskan
---
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HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
---
FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1923
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Famous Movie Stars Pick Their Ideal Types of Girls; Disapprove of Short Hair
Hollywood, call; April 27—Those Hollywood, make+feminine hearts do double time and turn flip lips in shriek. You can be the heartbeats in plump forms, or thin forms, short or tall forms, have flexible views on what constitutes femininity.
That is particularly true in the matter of long dresses and tresses.
A canvas of several reading film actors revealed a wide diversity of opinion on how she should look and what she should wear.
Robert Armstrong has a particular delike for bobbed hair! "Nothing pleasurable," he says, passing the girl with long hair his advantage in every way with most of her friends.
Similar views were held by John Gilbert who wished to be excused "from the girl with a shaved neck, who was not wearing a cap, some pretty, soft creature and running your hand across stubbler on the back of her neck?"
Lew Favors Short Skirts
Lew Favors Short Ships
Low Cody lifted girls with short shirts, but Rumon Navarro, a long-sleeved dresser, dressed.
Cody said a girl is "cute and petite in short dresses in a way she never dared to be in long dresses."
Victor McLaughlin likes them but Tara Turner doesn't.
they painted, but Tom Mix doesn't, their painted, but Tom Mix doesn't, the western actor urged. "The mind was in the hair and pained face I am through."
Mel McLaughlin said, "I like them painted and dressed up. Just so they look pretty, I don't care how they do it."
And there was none who would go on record as saying he didn't like them, one way or another.
Milton Sills went on record as liking the old fashioned girl, and Dick Bartholomews likes them little and cute.
Around Mt. Oread
Elliott Now at Salina
Sherman G. Elliott, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation, who has been making an extended trip through South Africa to present campaign reports that he has been having great success. He has been visiting the alumni and former students of the University of Nairobi in Hutuku, Kenya and Wetuia, and he is now in Salma.
Eleven Join Cosmopolitan Club
Initiation services were held by the Men's Cosmopolitan club recently for the 2013 season. Eugene W. Sutherland, Lorey F. Plumley, Frank Klingberg, Otis H. Mecklenburg T. Ginger, Robert K. Smith, Hugh R. Smith, and Leo Baching.
Curt L. Johnson, former student of the University of Kansas, visited the University and the department of chemistry at Johns Hopkins. Johnson is a member of the American Chemical society and chief chemist of the Olefin Oil company of Kuala Lumpur City.
FOR THAT  HIKE: Call at. Model
Kitchen for cookies, candy, nuts, pies
and other good things to order, 1070
Teen, 176
LOST—Schaffer fountain pen bearing name of Virginia Belle Thomson. Please call 295. 168
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Dot Taylor, e29, and Merwin Dick,
e28, left for Chicago Wednesday to attend the national convention of Triangle, which is to be held at the Edgewater Beach hotel Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 26, 27
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LET'S GO TO WASHINGTON, D. C., Norfolk, Virginia with a special U. parity. This is a personally conditional extension to New York and Philadelphia. Our very low rate laws require that students receive further details regarding this fine educational and vacation trip, write an essay and give a 91st West Place topeka, Kansas. 173
Jawchowers for sale—one volume each of 1811, 1917, 1919 and Quiviva for 1893. Also other old books at 756 Mass. A. G. Alrich. 167
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY. APRIL 27,1928
PAGE FOUR
Tennis Team Defeats Iowa State in Three Matches Yesterday
University of Kansas Retail Clean Slate With Second Win of Season
The University of Kansas tennis team scored its second successive victory of the season, when it captured the NCAA title with Iowa State, yesterday afternoon. George Allred and Charles Sage played games and then tipped up in a match.
Last Saturday they started their winning streak by taking two single matches from the Oklahoma Aggies and losing the doubles.
Prof. William Huse, professor b the department of English, was chosen coach of the tennis squad last week. Mr. Huse has been an assistant follower for years, and played tennis at Isleland Stanford during his college days.
His solution of the weaknesses in the games of the various Jayhawk LAYTRY should and considerably is outlining the play of the team members.
This afternoon the team left for Columbia Mo, where they will play the match with Missouri which won the game two years ago because a inclement weather.
Alfred was elected captain at the same time. He is in a first year man and has shown an exceptionally fine brand of tennis so far this year.
Severn of the sets yearoveryear wort
Eugen, Ammas, won over Welch, Iain,
and Craig; Ammas, won over Robins,
Joaune State, 7.5, 3.4, 6.0
Welch-Robins, Joane State, 7.5, 2.3, 6.0
Welch-Robins, Joane State, 7.5, 2.3, 6.0
Frosh Shatter Records
Two freshman track records for the year were broken last night in the practice meet held by the two chosen teams, and we meet each week in competitive meets.
Lagerquist, Ziegler Step Fast in Quarter and Mile
Gordon Lagerquist stepped a brilliant quarter-mile in 50.5 seconds which is only 1.1 seconds shorter than the time it took to complete the race was timed in 4:43.1 at the mile run.
Not enough were on hand to stage all the events on the program, so it was decided later not to count the points as a regular meet. The only events run off were the 100-yard dash, 440-yard dash, mile run and shot put.
Following are the results of the events:
100-yard dash; Won by Sorce; Roberts, second; Sad, third; Payne fourth; Campbell, fifth; Nichols sixth; Logga, seventh. Time 10.42 seconds.
410-yard dash—Won by Lager-
quist; Curry, second; Jovice, third
Kimes, fourth; Klemp, fifth. Time
50.5 seconds.
Mile run—Won by Ziegler; Eddy,
second. Time 4:43.1.
Shot put—Won by Foy, 36 feet 1 inch; Mardis, second, 22 feet 7 inches; Payne, third, 32 feet 11% inches; Robbins, fourth, 29 feet 23 inches.
IOWA State tennis team downed Drake by taking four matches out of six in the opening valley clash of the season for both teams.
We specialize in crested fraternity jewelry.
Panders
VALENTINE'S DAY
--leap of 22 Sset 2% inches, Tom Churchill of Oklahoma was third in this event with Lloyd second.
Lots of new things in our window—
Pleased to show you
Gustafson The College Jeweler
Sandwiches
Chili
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Aggies Humble Missouri in Uninteresting Contes
Missouri Tigers fell victims to the Kansas Aggies yesterday 11 to 4, when Feldmann, one-armed, Tiger never failed to pickle the Angels' gate.
Ten hits and seven runs in six innings were made off the Missouri pitcher. The Aggies made two double plays, two double stumps and twice successfully executed the squeeze play that would have straight for the Aggies against Missouri, and consequently placed them at the head of the valley.
Score by innings:
R II 1
Missouri, 002 000 101 4 7
Aggies, 302 002 31x 11 15
Batteries—Missouri; Feldkamp
Nebraska—Boise; Argoing
Batteries—Aussbourn,
Newman and R. Bridges,
Doyle, Gilbert and Smith.
Intramural Announcements
+
Three of the six scheduled volley-
ball games to be played last night were
reported at the coaches' office in
mia morning. There will be a game
on Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau
Delta Tau Big Signal Nu and Pi
Delta Theta won over Pi Upsilon.
Schedule for next week's games will be pasted Sunday.
Third round tennis and horse-sided matches, both singles and doubles must be played and reported by 6 teams. The fourth round will be posted on the bulletin board of Robinson gymnasium Monday morning.
Boxing and spring track entry blocks are due Monday, April 30, 12:30 p. m. On the same afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30, the boxing concessionaire will be back in conventional new arrive with Sabo to weigh in at a different time.
Organizations wishing to enter may secure entry blanks for both tournaments at the coaches' office. Organization fees for track are $ 8 and for field are $ 10. Tournament track are 2) cents and the same for the boxing journey.
Jack Alphin, uncle, went to Tulsa,
April 28, where he has a position
teaching first aid. Alphine will go
to Wisconsin May 20.
Suiting You That's My Business Sebulz, the Tailor
S460.00
Guaranteed for seventy-five days work
Summer 1928
With the opportunity to earn twice this amount, No experience required as successful applicant will be given personal training and hospitalized saleman. No house-to-house or sample selling.
Applicants must be over 18, possess a good personality and be able to work independently and apply a lot of common skills to a hard job. We have a few vacancies that will be filled by our staff. Please contact us if you have the above qualifications and need work, and easily call me for an appointment.
J. L. Connelly
PAGE
MACHINE
Edridge Hotel
Mon., Tues., Apr. 30 - May 1
The end of the school year is drawing near, and it will pay you to rent one of our typewriters for that term paper.
Typewriters for Rent
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
Penn Relays Decathlon Started This Morning in Slow Drizzling Rain
Iany Olympic Team Aspirants
Compete at Philadelphia
With 3000 Entered
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, April 27. With more than three thousand athletes from 300 schools and colleges of Pennsylvania of Pennsylvania Relays opened this morning in a slow drumming rain. Most of America's Olympic giant will parade over the cinders and Franklin Field during the two-day meet.
(United Press)
The first five events in the Olympic decathlon trous were on the morning program. The second five events will be held Saturday.
White Lizard, formerly of Southern California, took the place of filmmaker Harold Lloyd, took an early lead in the decimation by taking first place in a dress with a time of 11.2 seconds.
Following are the winners of the decathlon events run off this morning:
Dougherty of the College of City of detroit won the broad jump with a
Lloyd went into Ffirst place by winning 109 metres and 400 metres in 50.8 seconds. Churchill of Oklahoma was second, Jack McIntosh of Mammoth College, Illinois, won the gold.
Tony Plansky, former Georgetown star, representing St. Alphonsus at Boston, won the decathlon shot put, with a toss of 44 feet, 3% inches.
Minnesota Plans Loans Because of Higher Fees
Muncapolis, Minn., April 27.—Plans for substantial loans to students in the University are being made as a result of the impending increase in tuition. According to E. B. Niebuchen, dean of the university, the university will virtually enter the banking business.
(United Press)
The schemes of student loans has proved a success, for there has been only one complete loss in the past
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Golf Hose
New Lounging Robes arrived today
for the House—
for the Bath—
for the Pool—
Silk — S6
Terry Cloths — S6 $10
CORREAUX DE M.
INSTITUTIONS D'EXPOSITION
COMPAGNE
Bradley Swimming Suits now on display
Knickers
——glad to show you
Why Pay More?
CARL'S
Ride the Interurban
Between Kansas City (City Park), Kans and
four years. During that time the university has loaned $40,000.
Lawrence, one way 726
Between Kansas City (City Park) Knee and
Between Kansas City (City Park), Kans, and
Lawrence, round trip...$1.25
Lawrence, round trip ... $1.25
Return good for 20 days
In their equipment and stations 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.
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railroad Co.
E. J. J. O'Brien, Traffic Mgr,
1713-1715 Minnesota Ave,
Kansas City, Kansas
6
The new plan is based on the assumption of a fund for loans to worthy students being established by wealthy residents of the state.
WHEN you wear this new Peacock Model you have upon your foot the mode's most distinctive creation and in very later, in exquisite materials, super finesse, it will be a beautiful gift. And good judgment with the constant comfort of a perfect fit.
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VINEYARD AREA LODGE NORTON
Homer Walton, star Missouri sprinter, withdrawn from school because of a broken leg, the record of the Missouri quarter mile跑 on a two curve track and was expected to be a mainstay on the track. The win at Drake relied Friday and Saturday.
Too Late to Classify
LOST—Brown leather coin purse contain key, between Ad and gym 'all 1795. 169
AMERICAN DANCE WORKS
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
MARKETS IN AMERICA
SHOES NEED REPAIRING?
Bring them to us. We guarantee a superior job.
Goodwill Shop Repairing
LOWELL'S SHOP SHOP
7 West 8th Street
Three Doors West of Iones' on Ninth
A pleasant week-end is in store for you if you will but visit us and enjoy the good things we have prepared for you.
Delicious foods and appropriate service are the ends for which we are striving.
---
See my latest picture "MIDNIGHT KOSE" at the leading theatres
Here is the "Midnight Rose" Face Powder
Coupon Worth 61c
Lya de Putti
Cut It Out Now!
tuy "Midnight Rose" Ease Powder newly created at the special introductory price sale
At Toilet Goods Section of
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Innes Hackman & Co.
Present it at once with
and get this regular $1.00 Box of
61 $ ^{c} $
In Cash to You
PRESENT AT ONCE before supply is exhausted to
Innes Hickman & Co.
Counsellor must sign here
This Coupon is Worth to You
Notice to Authorized Distributors:
In accordance with our agreement you are authorized to deliver one box of "MIDLONG RIGHT ROSE" FACE POWDER, our regular $1.00 size, on presentation of the合同, signed and 39 cents.
Address ..
This Common is used on Saturday evening, at 7 p.m., unless the authorized website indicates otherwise.
61c
Cut out your coupon — bring it to our Toilet Goods section and get that regular $1.00. Other savings are the supply is exhausted
No C. O. D. or Telephone Orders Taken During This Sale
Toward the purchase of our regular $1.00 box of "MIDNIGHT-ROSE" Face Powder as advertised.
Coupons redeemed Starting Saturday NOTICE!
"Midnight Rose" Face Powder
This sale starts Saturday morning, April 28.
Sale limited to 1008 boxes only.
50c Squibbs Mik of Magnesia
39c
15c Fourd Toilet Paper
3 for 25c
POUDRE
MIDNIGHT ROSE
MORDAUNT
PARIS NEW YORK
This is the Exact size of the Box you get. It is our regular $1.50 Box
---
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89c
Wagrade Coconut Oil Shampoo Finest Quality. Regular 75c 22c
Phone 50
Auto Strop Razor With 10 Blades
25c Palm Olive
Talcum
17c
Sodium Fluoride
Sprinkle Can
Regular 40c
27c
Ralph Roby
DRUGS - LUNCHEON - SODA
Cut Prices Every Day Yes. We Deliver
Announcement
Mr. Harry Diek, who has served this community for 40 years, is now assisting in our drug department, and invites his friends to visit him in his new location.
929 Mass.
A registered pharmacist is always in charge, and your prescriptions will be filled exactly as your physician orders.
Fresh Strawberry Sundae
Pineapple Ice
Black Walnut Ice Cream
The only fountain in Lawrence serving
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New and Fresh Stocks of Drugs Arriving Daily.
Soda Fountain Specials
Hunt Ton Cold Cream. 1-4 pound
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Jumbo 33c
Spanish 29c
$1 Squibb's Codiliver
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79c
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Sloan's Liniment
59c
40c Squibb's Dental 34c
27
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
Haskell Concert Marks Beginning of Festival Week
Many Large Presentation Scheduled in Observance of Fifth Annual Program
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1928
a concert by the Haskell band, given this afternoon on the Haskell campus of the Haskell school for the fifth annual Music Week Festival, under the auspices of the New York Philharmonic, nearly all the schools, music organizations and civic clubs in the city.
The annual presentation of Handel's "Messiah" will be at 8 o'clock tonight in the Church Union, with 400 voices and the University Symphony Orchestra. Two
Ooredo High School will have a music assembly tomorrow morning at 10 a.m. program for which will be furnished by the music clubs of the high school. Students who have a special observance of Music will take it on its lunchbreast at 12:30 tomorrow.
Lecture-Recital Monday
Henry Crowell, pianist, of Los Angeles, famous as a composer of the modern school, will stop in Lawrence on Friday at 10 a.m. at York, and will give a lecture-treated in the auditorium of central Administered Schools played will be his own compositions.
"Henry Crowell is the most prominent American musician in the matter," said Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, "the most notorious figure in the world in which he uses his whole forearm and sometimes a 14-inch rule to play a large number of keys at once time, with an eye for variety and various types of touch, these 'time clusters' produce unusual musical effect." For the restful, Dean Crowell said,
Dean Ira Pratt
The annual Fine Arts day will be observed Tuesday when all an-lliversity convocation will be held in the museum. The speaker being Alexander B. Trowbridge, president of the American Federation of Arts, Mr. Trowbridge is a friend and mentor to the subject of architecture. He will also speak at the dedication of Spencer-Thuyer museum in the afternoon and at the banquet in the Union Chapel.
Band to Give Concer
The University band under the direction of Mr. Anderson will give a concert on the steps of central Administration building tomorrow night at 7 o'clock. The concert will last for about 45 minutes.
At the Chamber of Commerce luncheon at 12:30, Mr. Trowbridge will again speak. A special music program will be presented at 2:30 that afternoon, the formal dedication of the Thayer art collection will take place at the Spooner-Thayer art museum. A reception in the museum will follow the
Special Program for High School
The Lawrence Memorial High School
sumbled at 10:45 a.m. and at 4:15 p.m. there will be a demonstration of instrumental instruction for elementary schools, at the auditorium of the
Out of town solitans will be Jeannette Preclaud, soprano,苏轼 Precter, bassist, Anne McClure, Mrs. Alice Monrief, associate professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts at Carnegie University.
"The Guardian Angel" Wednesday
"The Guardian Angel," by Prof.
Charles Santford Skilton, head of the department of psychology at the Lawrence Choral Union in the auditorium. A children's chorus of 210 voices will also appear, and the accompaniment will be played by the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra.
Given First at Independence
Music week this week offers an opportunity to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of Professor Shilton, who has won wide recognition as a composer, and whose compositions will be played on campus each week. A number of guests have been invited, including numbers of the Board of Education colleges, and prominent musicians from all parts of the country. Many of the students at the university's achievements have been received at the office of Dr. Swarthout. These letters are all to be presented to Profs.
"The Guardian Angel" was given its premiere at Independence two years ago under the direction of Albert Hubach of that city. Mr. Mrs. Hubach will be the most popular guests here for the Festival Week.
SINGS TONIGHT
Banquet for Skilton
Bibliopr 96 -- The
A banquet honoring Professor Skilton will be given at 6 o'clock Thursday evening in the Union building and
Washburn College professor who will sing the bass solo parts in the presentation of the "Messiah" this evening.
Enthused Audiences Comment Favorably on Musical Comedy
Second Nighters Are Thrilled As Actors and Choruses Present Hits
The reputation that "You Tell Eman Sam" achieved on its first night drew a capacity crowd yesterday evening at the show. The audience was evidently highly pleased with the production, as no other act made it so successful, and some of the acts received as many as three. Applause brooks in Callahan's performance at the callahan and Paterson receiving the major share with Kathryn Langmaade and Corbett Cotton close
According to first masters who were enthusiastic enough to return for the second night, and there were few in attendance, the success of the show was slightly more smappy than that of the initial evening. The plot flowed of smoothly with no bumps and the audience enjoyed everything from the songs to the imminent comedy team of Callahan and Patterson.
Expressions of approval could be
Expressions of approval could be heard on every side as the play ended.
"It's better than 'Green Days,' and I thought I'd never see a more munica and funnier student production."
"Ruth Foster was certainly n wow, did you hear 'em encore her three times?"
"That show could go on the road and make a big hit—wonder why Ziegfeld isn't out here hiring both chagesses?"
"Moonlight and Tide" was certainly a beautiful song, and that Kathryn Langmade's voice gave me a big thrill."
"Gee! that was a wonderful show." And so on, and so, far into the night. But the fact remains emphatically that the W. S. G. A. has produced a musical comedy that is a prominent milestone for music, emphatically that the University. The audiences of both nights seemed to agree that George Calhoun had written a musical show, but also gave due credit to Hal Adamson, who wrote the play, to Virginia Allen, who directed it, to Virginia Arnold, who produced the songs.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will act as toastmaster. Heuri Verbrughen, conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, will be the principal
- The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra will appear two on Thursday in the METropolitan Museum of Art feature compositions of Professor Skilton. Jennette Vireeland, soprano, will be featured on Saturday in the cert, and Miss Meribah Moore of the free arts faculty, will be solisten at the
No. 168
The Kiwians Club will also have a special music program at its noon opening. In lieu of the programs will be given Friday afternoon in the public schools, and in the
Women's Glee Club to Unite
Women of the Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Meribah Moore, will give its annual concert in the auditorium. The students, Jamar High School and Haskell Institute will give programs at their respective schools that evening, and will play town town at 7 o'clock.
In conjunction with the music festival, there is now on display a special exhibition of painters from the National Academy of Design in rooms 301-303 east Administration building, 302 west Administration building, and the year in room 302 west Administration building. Both exhibits are free of charge.
Plan to Organize Debating Leagues Meets With Favor
National Extension Group Proposes Interstate Contests During Next Year
Two high lights that came out on the thirteenth annual conference of the National University Extension of Texas at Fort Worth Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of last week were the proposals to or against a bill regarding the consideration of intelligence tours.
The debating leagues are to be organized under the direction of the extension divisions of the respective universities and will function in an open debate, but closed. Debates will be held between states as well as in each state. The same question, bibliography and balloons will be selected from the two legislative bodies, with that of the American cabinet, separate from the legislative bodies.
Utah First to Have Tour
The first "intelligence tour" was conducted two years ago by the University of Utah when the association holds its annual meeting there. These intelligence tours are held in private, eight-day sight-seeing tours. They are designed to provide tourists with an understanding of what they see. For this purpose a skilled geologist must travel from Utah's geology department, accompanies each party. In this way the geology of the country which is toured takes on new meaning. These tours are in special buses and at special prices.
The pioneer states in this venture are Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Wisconsin.
The most important change in membership will allow institutions not state universities or members of the Association for the Advancement of Women to become members of the Extension Association on a seven-eighth vote of the members. This will now allow the universities and colleges who are not state universities to become colleges to become members. Many of these institutions are already carrying on an important extension work.
Rules governing credit for extern. works and standards of courses were raised and made more uniform. The conferral of certificates to officers and committee reports. The meeting will be hold next year at the University of Texas, Austin.
If "early visitors continue to come to Kansas," said H. I. Gingham, a professor of history who graduated from the university that Kansas is not treeless, hot, arid, and entirely composed of rolling prairie as is the landscape of most western U.S., our visitors to the Country Club as the most advantageous point for a visit to Kansas would be left us, enthrallment about Kansas and the site of our University. They especially admired our campus and the students there.
Eighty-six delegates from 34 of the member institutions were here.
Band Visits Kansas City
The University of Kansas band played to more than six thousand per concert. The band plays in City high schools which was made Friday. The entire band made the
Leaving the bus depot at 6:30 a.m. in interstate buses furnished through the city and band played its first concert at West port high school at 8:30 a.m. on campus. The band had lunch at Manual, furniture museum and Southwest high schools. The band had lunch at Manual, furniture museum and Southwest high schools.
Concerts Given at Four High Schools Friday
Some diversion was created when the chair of one of the players came to life and turned a number of the revolver with which the buffalo meets his death in the water, but the shot came in time and the ball landed回来 late on the afternoon.
Other numbers on the program in clu-
dured "Nero, the burning of Rome," "Caprice Italian," and "Un Ballo Mas chepa."
The concert trip was a decided success this year according to J. C. Meehan, who played well and the concerts were received with enthusiasm. The company, led by Chase Hunt and Chase", a realistic Indian number, was a favorite at each high school.
George Sutterman, A. B. 23', visited the campus this week. He is now teaching history at the Kansas State University College at Emporia.
Teachers' College at Emporia.
Coolidge Calls Personal Envoy From Nicaragua
Whether his coming betokens a grave turn in the Nicaragua situation as the results of the protest over rebel activities, could not be learned, as official comment on the real purpose of his visit was wilkfield for the time being.
Washington, April 28 — Brigadier-General Randy McCormick, Coldidge's personal representative in Nicaragua, has been called to Washington for a consultation, it was said.
[United Press]
New Sachem Members Are to Be Announced at Ceremony May
McCoy will unobeductly confer with resident Coolidge as well as with tde department officials immediately pon reaching here.
Sachem initiation of new members, re-dedication of the Rock Chale plaque, standing event or personage that will be chosen by a joint committee of faculty members and Sachem officers, which will be featured at the Rock Chale plaque on May 7, just before duck feathers will be featured at the Rock Chale plaque will be announced according to Baifour Jeffrey, chief Sachem. Suzanne the senior mason's honorary organization.
The ritual and initiation will be carried on around the Rock Chalk pile and the Chieffains will go among the crowd and choose new members.
Rock' Chalk Pile Re-Dedicated at Annual Intiation of Senior Men
"The entire University is invited and urged to be there as it will include a congregation of noted K. U. men, while the program will be instructive and interesting," said the instructor. The initiation is an annual event.
An unusual and novel part of the ritual and initiation is that it is based on a man's name, not his monomial. It was translated and arranged; its Cara Deloxin of Haslach, who lived at Montreal, was part of this tribe and is familiar with their ceremonials and customs, it was pointless.
The dedication will be before initiation, which will be held just before graduation. The dedication has been chosen yet. Hankell Indians will take part in the ceremony and are required to serve.
As is the custom, new members are chosen by Sachem members and a faculty committee. Last year seven men were chosen.
Sachem is also having printed and will distribute an account of the history of Sachem and the Rock Chalk collection of these two well known institutions.
Engel Completes Survey
Status of Modern Languages
Taught Is Determined
Prof. E. F. Engel of the department of Geman, chairman of the committee on research for the modern language of English, and a professor placed a survey of the status of for-
The comparative survey covers enrolments in the 21 four year colleges and state schools, in the public and private colleges and in 12 high schools.
All but three of the 21 four-year colleges have classes in French, Spanish and German. Two have no German classes. Four have no classes in Latin.
pleted a survey of teachers in teaching in Kansas schools for the present school year. As a member of the committee for this survey, I did a similar survey for the national foreign language study two years ago so that it is possible to compare the results of those studies.
Signed photographs of the press
dents of the American Chemistry
Society have been kept for years by the
department of chemistry
The Ku Ku's will meet in Fraser hall月夜 hall night at 9 o'clock instead of 10, as previously announced, to get the team ready to take place. Robert Carr, president.
--the scholarship committee.
For the benefit of students and faculty members who cannot attend during the week, arrangements have been made to have the exhibition of paintings in rooms 301, 303 and 305 central to open the afternoon from 2 to 5.
Announcements
--the scholarship committee.
--the scholarship committee.
There are a number of scholarship
still open and the scholarship com-
pany seeks students who are
needed or Friday at 11:30 or by
appointment. G. Gallo, chairman of
New Plans Made for Senior Class Payment of Dues
Graduating Class Members to Be Measured This Week for Caps and Gowns
All persons taking part in the coming commencement exercises, will be measured for caps and gowns at the Central Administration building, from 1:20 to 4:30 p. m. each afternoon this week. They may pay their annual dose at the business office on day morning until Friday evening. The only measurement necessary for the ordering of caps and gowns are the height of the persons, and the head size.
The system of paying dues this year is as follows: Each student who has paid his dues and a cap and gown laid aside for his degree he has paid his senior dues of $8.00 at the business office, he will be given another which is an order for the cap and gown.
The fees of $8.00 may be paid at the business office at any time after the measurements have been taken. The fees must be given to him in form giving his name and address.
Get Diplomas After Ceremony
This receipt will be presented to the student in the caps and gowns and he will be given the outfit. Immediately after the ceremony is completed the cap and gown are taken from the tee in charge, and a receipt will be given to the student, entitling him to get his diploma at the registrar's office.
This year the commencement committee, at the suggestion of the Men's Student Council, looked into the matters of accumulated funds, and through the efforts of a joint committee of council members and members of the university commencement department, the Tilden Manufacturing company of Ames, Iowa.
Students Saved By
By this action, each student is saved a large proportion of the expense of a large class as has been done in previous years.
The combined charge of $1.50 for each student of $1.00 to each student over the oil field is
Included in the $3,000 fee, each item of $3.00 for alumni dues; $2,500 assessment as a contribution to the Memorial Union building; and $1.50 fee for admission to the expense of the senior breakfast and other incident expenses of the class. Fred Ellsworth of the alumni office estimates that his senior class is in excellent shape and that the class has been extremely fortunate since the $8,000 budget is low, considering the fact that it is more than the assessment of $2,500 for the memorial fund.
Union Contributions Smal
Students Pledge Only $5,380 in Memorial Campaign
Total pledges on the Memorial Union building fund, the campaign of which started Wednesday, totals $430,000. The amount $800,500 was paid. More than 100 students are to be seen yet for contributions and with the pledge of $2 each from every senior it is expected that at least one reach be received $2,000 and $10,000.
"The amount coming in is rather disappointing and simply goes to show that no campaign can be carried on for raising money without a pressure group," said Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the committee in charge.
"We attempted this year to carry on a strong campaign of information and then allow the students to contribute voluntarily. The result has been that many students who are capable of pleading a cent," Mr. Mitchell said.
Following considerable publicity and a series of entertainments at the Union building the students were invited to attend 10:30 classes Wednesday morning.
The names of those not in those whose have been distributed among men are not listed. These men individually to make a pledge. "Pledges are still acceptable," Mr. Brown said.
"The entire affair has involved considerable work and those who deserve special mention for their part in the work area: Balfourafferry, Leo Buchs, Paul Gifford, Alice Gaillard,纠合 Cieppert, and Charles Hanes," said Mr. Mitchell.
That archery is popular with the women at Oregon State University is shown by the fact that nearly two hundred and forty students have enrolled in the university's equipment program has been ordered to take care of the increased number.
TENOR SOLOIST
J. A. W.
Dramatic tumor of the Ottawa University faculty, who is one of the so loses in the annual presentation of Handel's "Messiah" on night.
Lawrence E. Blackman
"Messiah" Tonight Will Be First Major Event of Annual Music Week
The fifth annual production of *Hartel's* "Messiah," the first major even of the music festival, will be given it on Friday and at 7 p.m. tonight. The "Messiah," the best known work of the most famous of oratorio composers, is to be presented with great acclaim in voices, under the direction of Dean D M. Swarthuth of the School of Fine Arts. The University Symphony Orchestra will perform of Karl Kraut steiner will accompany.
Sollozis for the occasion are: Merrill Moore, sophomore; Marianne McCormick, sophomore; also of the K. U. faculty; Lawrence E. Blackmun, senior of Ontario Upland College; and Stephen Washburn College. Lee S. Greene, in instructor in organ, will play the organ.
Oratorio Being Given by 500 Voices With Soloists and Orchestra
First Time In Audiometry
The new Auditorium will lend it the self-worthy name of the chorus, which sings there tonight for the first time," said Dean Kowalski. The organ will add greatly to the festive nature," he said. The organ is being used with the chorus for the first time. The ensemble will be seated on the stage.
The Lawrence Choral Union was organized five years ago, when 1600 people enrolled. The "Messiah" was presented that year, and each year
Beginning with the second year of the organization, a second choral work differing each year, was sung in addition to the "Messiah." This year was an event where the girl "is" to be given during the Festival Week. Wednesday night.
The membership of the chorus is about evenly divided between people of Lawreens, and University students and faculty and members without examination or payment of dues. Organization takes place each year about the middle of October. Rehearsals during the year number about thirty.
"The Lawrence Choral Union is one of the largest organizations of its kind in the country and is said. "Several large universities in the country have smaller choruses of the Lawrence organization attract people to the city from a considerable distance." The large numbers are expected to driver away from Kansas City, Topka and others.
In accordance with the custom prevalent wherever the "Messiah" is given, the audience will arise for the oratorio to be broadcast. The oratorio will not be broadcast.
Saturday morning four regular part time jobs were open to working students at the Y. M. C. A. employment Alena "29" education Aliena "29" employment secretary.
Four Jobs Now Available For Working Students
Two of them, places for a house steward and boarding club steward were for the summer session and the winter session for a water and soda dispenser.
Each week end there are many calls for men to work part of a day or less, and there are more jobs open than there are men to fill them.
Y, W, C, A. Needs Secretary
No one has yet been selected to take the position which has been held by Mr. Russell as Marie Russ, secretary of the Y. W. C, A. Miss Russ will enroll for study at Columbia University next fall.
Y W C A Needs Secretary
Kansas Baseball Team Walks Over Missouri, 3 to1
Captain Swenson's Hurling and Team's Timely Hits Wins, Contest for K. U.
Superb twirling by "Kelly" Swenson and timely hitting on the part of the pair that broke out of the group in "Rub" Thomas, who poured out two long triples and Wayne Coulk who like to play up to his tricks in trips to the plate, played major parts in Kansas victory yesterday over the New York Giants.
After the swattest Friday, the game yesterday was quite the reverse. The host came in during the contest, allowed seven hits and funned six bitters. Kamas also
Missouri started the firewheel*b* when their lead off batter, Mebrie Hasselbill, ran a double and made third on a grounder Swenson. Swenson tussed out of the way but could be able to be could nip Mebrie off third, tossed the ball over Tomson's head, allowing Tiger to force one sole Tiger throne, with the exception of the seventh and eighth innings.
Thomson tied the score for the Jayhawks in the Kansas half of the first round when he drove out a terrific hit to centerfield for three bases, and then tumbled the throw in and Thomson sped over the plate with the tying run.
From then until the sixth, both sides waged even battle. In the sixth frame Hill was safe on error by the Missouri first baseman. Thompson then cracked out another long triple to deep center to bring Hill Thomas out for a sacrifice (to bring Thomson in) or for the third Jay-hawk counter.
In the seventh and eighth, the Tigers infested the base paths but could not score.
Neither team threatened from then on, and the contest ended to 2 to 1, giving Kansas an even break with the Tigers for the series.
Both Kansas and Missouri rate.500 in the valley standings. The Kansans
(Continued in page 4)
Kansas Sprinters Second Half-Mile Quarter Is Nosed Out at Penn Relays
At the University of Pennsylvania Relays yesterday, Kansas took second place in the state by the Ohio State team, which made the time in one minute, 30.5 seconds. No results were available concerning corners where players were entered.
Captain Cliff Cooper, George Jones, McMinnan "Late" Grady and Bernadine Berman of Pennsylvania, but it was not warranted which of the five composed works he wrote.
Andrews of Nebraska won first at the 23rd in the broad jump, with a leap of 6.15 feet. Kansas was second, Rice, College of the Ozarks, third and Kipan of Mila-
Spangler placed second in the broad jump at the Dukke Rehbe, DesMoines, Iowa. A year later he played Sarvis and Fraxier, were those chosen to run in the four-mile relay. They won by one second each for noiseless and Indiana who placed first and second respectively. The winners' names were
Jayhawker Tennis Team Triumphs Over Missouri
Kansas marked up a victory over Michigan in tennis when, when Chase Smith played their third straight dual tennis match of the season, by taking both singles and doubles titles.
In the singles Alireed dowland Landed of Missouri, 6-3, 6-3, while Sager likewien won in straight sets from Andreas of Missouri, 7-2, 6-2.
Albreed and Sapey paired together in the doubles, and made the roulé complete by triumphing over Lodgis and Grant of the Tigers, 14-12, 6-3, 6-0.
Emory University employs the Union building at the Kansas State Teachers' College at Emory, visited the campus Friday and was present at the Extension Association. He is interested in the Memorial Union campus; he will be present in operation for two years and a new contract for a $20,000 addition has just been drawn up. The present room is the parlor, tea room, and guest rooms for the visiting parents and alumun. the new addition will be an assembly room.
The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. Please refer to the original document for the content.
17
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawwrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Sunday Editorial
Numeracy Editor
Tuesday Magazine Editor
Sunday Magazine Editor
Louise Begue
Don Rhodes
Leroy Plummer
Arthur Gade
Paul Poinsett
Peter Reynolds
Lionel Moya
Peggy B. Humes
Thelma Tennant
Fergus H. Stannard
Steve McKinnon
William Dancherty
Jake Blumstein
Herman Plamen
Bernard Pappas
Michael Plamen
Business Staff
Advertising Manager .. R. B. Male
Aa.t. Advertising Mer... Jaeon Pleasure
Aa.t. Advertising Mer... Howard V. Kost
Foreign Advertising Mer.. Rob W. Herron
Telephone
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 of the University of Anaheim, from the Press of the Aquariums.
of Johnsonville.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the art of March 5, 1879.
SUNDAY, APRIL, 29, 1928
MUSIC WEEK
The presentation of "The Messiah"
Sunday evening by the Choral Union
will introduce a varied program for
the University's fifth annual Music
Week Festival. The program of the
week has been shaped toward honoring
the twenty-five years of service
C, S. Shilton has given to Kansas.
To honor Professor Shilton the Clairmont Union, accompanied by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, will sing his hitatorio, "The Guardian Angel." The orchestra will feature also Shilton's compositions in their afternoon concert.
It is fitting that the University of Kansas should honor one who has done much to place the name of his adopted state before the musical world. Faculty and students in giving recognition to Skilton, the man, and to the service he has rendered.
THE PENNY PITCHERS
California gold drew men to leave home and family and to face obstacles to which he thought himself unequal before. That was long ago. A farmer mortgaged his farm to get $4000 with which to pay a charjary-ant who was to show him the spot on his farm where Indian treasure was hidden. That was in 1928 and at Jamestown, Kansas.
The Kansan congratulates George Callahain, director of the music comedy, "You Tell 'Em Sim," for having stopped the show Thursday night and for having challenged a penguin throwing section of the audience.
In an institution such as the University of Kansas such things should never occur. It is an act of discourse and shows a spirit that is not in tone with education.
For several years there has been a throwing of pennies and similar razing by students at various entertainments presented on the Hill. The penny pitchers usually start their diversion shortly after the show begins. The rain of copper pieces on the floor of the stage is intended to distract the audience and rattle the actors rather than to express genuine displeasure.
HAD HE ONLY KNOWN
We suggest that the manufacturers of substitutes for coffee follow the examples of cigaret advertisers by taking cases from life to prove the merits of their brand. As exhibit number one they might use a letter from J. H. Lone, a Wichita barber, who became so infiltrated by the poor coffee served him that he is now on $1,500 hand to answer a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. The correspondence might conclude, "Now had I known of your product at the time, all this trouble might have been avoided."
Dr. Charles Mayo grew dramatic the other day and announced that women were sacrificing their lives on the altar of high heels. Entirely in keeping with Leviacus.
TAXI
T A X I
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co
PUBLICITY HOUNDS
Once more the efforts of a few Americans to get publicity at any cost has cast a satur on the name of our country.
Lindbergh's, spectacular 500-mile flight from New York to Quebec has been described as "pure bluff," American public under the guise of charity," by Hon. L. A. Tascheren, prime minister of the Province of Quebec.
There was plenty of the anti-pneumonia serum at Montreal. And that which was rushed from New York was not even the right serum.
Those who were responsible for sending Lindbergh on this flight飞得 are the type of persons who continually give a nation a black eye both at home and aboard. Without a doubt Lindbergh thought he was saving a life. It is immeasurable that national reputation and integrity is sacrificed so often in unlicentious such this.
STICKY KIDS AND STICKY TREES
Every clin tree in town now has a three-inch handle of goose stuff around its bark just far enough above ground for an eight year old kid to climb on the back of a ten year old kid and stick his fingers in. This goose stuff resembles molasses, but its adhesive power is much greater.
it will stick to anything, and once stack it stays stuck. It is not a glue or a paste of the ordinary kind which is reported to hold iron, steel, glass and such material together, but this would even hold political parties together, we imagine, if tried. Such is its adhesive power!
The purpose of the material is to stop canker worms from reaching the branches of the tree. Later the sticky staff may hold canker worms, but right now it holds an amazing mass of birds, eggs, old cooks, gloves, cigars, cigarettes, matches, power puffs, University Daily Karnam, fans, chewing gum, political advertising, snap maps, and that' about all. A use has been found for slot machine mints too, it seems, since several of the trees have an imposing array of the various flavors of flour and water mints encircling them.
You let it go a lot of fun to stick
your fingers in the mouth. The effect
is something like wet paint magnified,
fry it some time.
JUST TO EVEN THINGS UP
"Play ball!"
Doctor Lavan's call opening the Missouri-Kansas game Friday after noon meant much to Kansas fans. 1 marked the beginning of a new activity. Failures of the past were for gotten and renewed faith and courage for the future was ushered in.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Basketball is the great American sport. In the colleges and universities it has been largely superceded by football and basketball, but it nevertheless claims a large enthusiastic following even here.
At Kansas, baseball will very likely prove more popular this year than it has in a long time, for there lies the only opportunity to win a valley first in a major sport. Students are not content to leave valley honors to the telebate team.
And so a new leaf has been turned. The losses of the past cannot be redeemed, but the future lies before us. There are possibilities there. They retractely one team is still as good as another. And so the Jayhawker is strutting his feathers with renewed confidence.
When the student realize the importance of the baseball proposition this season, they will begin to rally to its support.
In the eyes of Bishop George A. Miller, of the City of Mexico, there has never been a more opportune time in the history of the relations between the United States and the countries of Central America for the fixation of peace and the promotion of commercial and diplomatic friendship. Bishop Miller has spent twelve years in Mexico and Central America in religious, educational and social work, and has a keen insight into the tendencies of these countries.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
A PLEASING HOPE
Practices limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug
Store)
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
NO. 14
Sunday, April 29, 1928
No. 169
'She isherad of the Women's Glee Club will be held Tuesday, May 1, at cone to Pearl Hall. Every member must be present.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
CHRISTIAN DAVIS
The regular meeting of the Christian Science Society will be held Tuesday,
in worn in W. Hines hall
HRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY;
SAM D. PARKER, President
There have been three completeness accomplishments in the development of an increased friendship between the United States and Mexico. Bishop Miller considers most outstanding the appointment of Marrow to the Mexican kingdom; the trip of Col. Charles L. Lindbergh, and finally the recent decisions of the Mexican supreme court in controversies over oil hands. It is a abundant thing to contemplate; increased trilateral relations with the nation on our South. For many years, a state of intermittent warfare has existed between Mexico and the United States. It is a fine thing to hope for, that this may give way to amicable relations under which Mexicans can grow into the nation it should be.
AFTER GRADUATION, WHAT?
In less than six weeks, thousands of university students with degrees tucked under their arms will be bent loose upon the world. Not more than one out of every four of these students will have a job to step into after the final handshake.
A few schools or departments do have positions waiting for the graduates, but these take in only a small percentage.
Ask any senior what he expects to be doing or where he will be six months or a year from now. Three out of four will tell you that they haven't the slightest idea, and it will be the truth. They may be able to tell you what kind of work they ex-
peet to be doing, but that is usually the extent of their plans.
This may seem foolish to the out-
side who believes that it is a simple matter to start to work as soon as school is over. Theoretically he is right. After a minimum of sixteen years of schooling and learning how to get on in the world, it seems only right that a job should be waiting.
This does not work out in practice, though. There is no mob of would-be employers waiting to grab each graduate after he is handed his sheepkopf. Too often it is just the opposite, with a mob of graduates bearing down on one or two employers.
After all, the system is just about what it should be. Every person is going to be up against the cold, cruel world at some time or other in his life. The best time is early enough so that he can reap the benefits of it later on when mistakes may mean more.
The college student, who has long been lectured on his link of courtesy and thoughtfulness, has a few complaints of his own to make on that score. One of them is the attitude with which his entrance into many faculty offices is greeted.
We Deliver
ANOTHER SHOE THAT PINCHES
Remember your mother on May 1st with a gift from
As a rule, a student entering the office of an instructor is there on a
Open
Panders
QUALITY GUARANTEED
11:30
Phone 1487
Hillside Pharmacy
On 9th between Indiana & Louisiana
Eight Flavors of Cream and Ices
Sodas
Candies
Cigars
Honk — for — Fountain — Service
Sundries
GARDENING
Tennis Rackets Restrung-Prompt Service
There Are Hose
- --and Hose!
At the beginning of the spring season you will want both kinds—but most of all those with the Holeproof label!
$1 to $1.95
Ober's HEAD TO POOF OUT FYTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold.
specify, and to him important mission.
He comes on business and expects to be greeted with at least the civility that would be recorded him in a business office downtown. Instead, he is frequently allowed to stand for ten minutes in which no notice is taken of him and then is greeted by the person he came to see with a brisk "Yes!" accompanied by a ruffling of papers signifying "Can't you see I'm busy?" Or the greeting may be varied by an attitude of disinterested and boredom.
This sort of thing is unnecessarily rude. A student entering the office of a number of the faculty is entitled to an much courtesy as that member expects from his classes.
Letters to the Editor
Edition in China
Editor in Chief
University Daily Kansai
University
of California, the Office of the Executive Committee,
having charge of plans for rates
for housing and staffing;
building I wish to thank the Daily
Kanan staff for the Cooperation.
The publishing for us of the special two-page supplement had Monthly was in itself the equivalent of a direct gift of over a hundred dollars. Quite gen-
88
WHEN HUNGRY
between meals
How About—
Fine Candy
Delicious Apples
Hot Chocolate
or Pie
The New Cafeteria
(Memorial Building)
"Nothing is good enough but the Best"
Provide through President
WONDERFUL
The Provident Thrift Policy
What It Will Do for You
If you live it will pay you $10,000 at age 65.
If you die before age 65 it will pay your beneficiary $10,000 in cash, or in monthly installments as long as he or she lives.
If you become totally and permanently disabled it will pay you $100 a month.
Now—while you are in good health and can spare the money
let us show you how small a coupon is in your pocket in force. Seed the coupon.
crally such things are arranged by trading checks so that it shall be made a matter of record that such a gift is freely without even such a record.
O. K. Fearing, Phone 1614
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Tulsa, Oklahoma
A. H. Fearing, Phone 2247W
The whole University, as well as your Committee, owes you a debt of gratitude for the service which you gave to the university organization could have given.
Sincerely yours.
U. G. Mitchell, chairman committee.
Engrossing
Resolutions, memorials, r
certificates, diplomas, etc.
executed in script or any
files submitted
of penwork submitted.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
LOOK AT YOUR SHOES
Let us repair your next pair. We value your patronage and invite comparison on our work.
17 West 9th Street Three Doors West of Innovation Ninth
LOWEEL'S SHOE SHOP
35c
Luncheon Special
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
For the price of a movie hear the King of Oratorios
Tenight, 8 p. m., K. U. Auditorium
"The Messiah"
Handel's Messiah' sung by the Lawrence Choral Union
450 voices, accompanied by University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra. Sollozista: Merikah Moore. Spranaro.
K. U. Fine Arts faculty: Mrs. Alice Moncrief. Contralto.
K. U. Fine Arts faculty: Lawrence E. Blackman. Tenor.
Ottawa University: Ira Pratt. Bass. Washburn College:
D. M. Swarthout. Director.
Admission 50c
Messiah Oratorio—Sunday evening
Guardian Angel—Wednesday evening
Minneapolis Symphony — Thursday afternoon and evening
should be patronized by the entire student body.
The Music Festival
The Guardian Angel Oatorio was composed by Prof. C. S. Skilton of the University of Kansas and ranks as one of the great musical compositions by Americans.
This splendid program deserves your support
Bell's Music Store
AC
Phone 101
The Rainbow Colors Found at Spring Parties
Be Proud of Your Clothes
The Rainbow Colors found in spring.
Delicate apple greens, aqua-marine blue and flesh pinks—these dainty colors and dainty, dimly fabrics attain their greatest beauty only when they receive their merited, careful, skilled attention.
Evening frocks $1.75 up
"We attempt to retain and portray all the natural beauty of simple, rich fabrics."
PHONE 101
Advance Cleaner
N. J. INSTITUTION N. K. INSTITUTION
1019 MASS.
17
SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
←
PAGE THREE
A
37
Oldest Kansas Editor Veteran of Civil War;Has Published Recorder 53 and a Half Years
A newspaper man for all and half years and the oldest Kansas editor is the record held by MaJ, M. M. Beck of the Hutchison Recorder.
Although he has never learned to run a typwriter and never set a type in his life, Major Beck has weekly news for these many years.
(1)
He is 89 years old and in November will celebrate his nineteenth birthday, which will be on the weekend. Major never misses a week from two to three columns each week for his paper. Neither does he miss a daily routine and afternoon trip to the office.
Horia Alger missed an excellent opportunity of writing another story. From Portsmouth, over which Major Frank Be travelled. When he first came to Holton he was made postmaster. At that time the town paper "The Times" referred to him as the Frank Root. After the Major had served a year at his position Frank Root became postmaster. Major Beck found a man who was willing to start into the publishing game with him and the two went back to Holton to start work on the first Recorder. The result was published on March 2, 1875. After the first six editions had been printed, with the result of over half of the editions being sold, it moved over to the Recorder, Frank Root asked Major Root if he wanted to buy him out. Deciding it would be better to run him out, the Major purchased the Express, Frank Root's paper, and his life-work began. His was opinion to me to the Recorder's outcome to make the Express purchase.
The Civil War brought note to Major Beck; his first published news being some letters he had written to his parents while in the service. The two letters, written with these letters which described the battle tides and the general army life.
"But after I bought Frank Root's paper, he went to Topeka and the elected me post master again, served in that office for 13 years, was a captain of the army, soldier in the Civil War. He tells the story of his enlistment in this man
SOCIETY
The around Sigma Phi Epialan formal spring party was held Friday night at the country club. Spring decorations were used, and Hughes-Porter of Kansas City, formerly Chippewa, characterized. Chaperees were Mrs. Clara B. Loonndress, Mrs. C, Woff, and Mrs. W, L. Haley. The party was a 1 oclock affair.
Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity gave an informal party last night at their house. The Welch-Simmons orchestra furnished the music for the dance.
Decorations in lavender and gold were used in stars and spring flowers. The chaperones were Dr. and Mrs H, P. Cady, and Mrs. Blanche Bichs.
Miss Violet Knapp, St. Joseph, was the only out-of-town guest.
An informal 1.o'clock party was held last night at Watkins hall and the evening was spent in dancing and playing bridge.
Decorations were carried out in spring colors, and flowers.
Chaperones were: Mrs. R, C. M-,
Morrow, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. W, H. G-
ardine, Mrs. Meador, Mrs. Wilmot,
and Dean Elizabeth Megnau.
Marian Riley, Olathe, an out of town guest, was present.
Chaperones were, Mrs. Flora McCurdy, Mrs. P. W. Wilson, Mrs. F. N. Murray, Mrs. M. S. Russell and Mrs. George O. Foster, Mrs. Roymond, Mrs. Latham of Chantecaille, Mrs. John Latham of Chantecaille.
The formal party given last night at Corbin hall was spent in dancing Spring flowers decorated the house, Refreshments were served between 11 and 12 o'clock. Ted Behrens was joined for dance by the chaperones were; Dean Elizabeth Megnaig, Miss Albera Corbin, Mrs Jody and Mrs. Carle.
Decorations for the affair carried out the idea of a caring garden.
The Chi Omega sorority gave a spring formal last night at their house. It was a 14 cell party, with the orchestra furnished music for danciny.
Out-of-town guests were seen. Marianne Lillian Bushman, Topeka; Eleanor Davis, Council Graver; Josephine Lane, City Mo.; Edna Elderbaum, Salton.
1
nter, "My father wanted to send me to college, but he could not afford to do so and told me that I would have to earn my way through. I got a job at the pharmacy in Chicago for 10 years. I had saved up between $400 and $500 but about that time the war broke out and instead of going to college I went to war. And college was not an experience in that war for any college education offered then or now."
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McColloch's I
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In the service he was at first a private in the infantry. During the last sixteen months he was made captain of the battleship, and during that time he made a prisoner, not ever driven from any position during his four years of army life.
As he related his lifetime experiences, Major Beck sat back in his comfortable chair, smoking a cigaret which he held in one of the most
Trowbridge Addresses Fine Arts Convocation Next Tuesday Morning
Museum Dedication Ceremony
Will Pe at 2:30 in
Thayer Museum
Alexander Ruell Trowbridge, director of the American Federation of Teachers, founded the Normal School of Fine Arts conference which is being held in connection with the 50th anniversary of the dedication of the Spencer-Thuer museum; Tuesday morning at 10 in the new Auditorium. Mr. Trowbridge grew up in green architecture from Cornell University in 1890 and was Dean and Director of that institution from 1897 to 1902.
VARSITY
Special music by the School of Fine Arts will be given in the conventation. The dedication ceremony of the Spencer Thayer museum will take place on Thursday.
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Her smelt !!
It did more damage to a man's heart than a blow does to a chank of ice. And how!
WILLIAM FOX
presents
This is the time of year when you want to put on the old sweater and knickers and go for a hike.
Sweater Weather—
Better look over the wardrobe and get out your sport clothes and have us clean them now.
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Volume XXV
(Continued on page four)
Sweaters Cleaned 50c to $1
The Gift
By Isabel Bandy
Lawrence, Kansas. April 29.1928
When at last she returned to the long stone stair, which led to her father's house, the day was dawning; they were wore to thurds; they were cut where the stone was on her feet in her flight. The once celestial bridal gar-
Tenderly she slipped the head of the aged one from her hip, and left the face of the old woman.
The red candles flickered under their burden as they shed their pale light upon the prostate Iphite. It opened because the wind flirted outside, and the filckers roared on terms on the floor of the room. It gleamed as diamonds gleam; and it took up the radiance made by the clean clothes which were strewn about. It made them stand.
"Japaper!" she哭泣, "The Great One you must be. Someone is the maker of this universe. Grant this time a little of faith. Help me to be bracer, to be bracer, to be bracer, forgive, forgive, but if she has been right, bless."
the shining white jeweled garments look like shining temptresses.
Ipibigenia made a slight stir upon the couch. The necklace, a bridal gift from her mother, cut her throat and she unclasped it, letting it drop dearly to the flowers, and Ipibigenia regained her soul she she was not to be the bride of Achilles, but the bride of Death. She was to be sacrificed at daybreak.
The primitive instinct to flee filled her mind. She arose and dressed in one of her simplest wedding garments. She stepped out and wandered, tighter than usual in her efforts forwards she fled from the tempting room to the balycon beyond. She stood in the darkness and looked far out over the city, where the sun was setting on her in the darkness, and these sudden shouts made the silences seem more accusing. She smiled grimly in the dark, seemingly expected a calm wind, and they secreted a select girl to be given for a breeze.
She bent her hands upon the cold hard stone ledge. Presently she fled down the long flight of stone steps which led to her cave, in the shadow, running. She sped along in the shadow, running and slipping cautiously in and out, as if the few people in the streets, at such a late hour, might recognize a fleeing sacrifice. The cold wind blew her hair from her face, but she careened and went into the corridors, but she hurried on and on, until she was at the outskirts of the city vast.
But she was not alone. Another had sought the same refuge. A gown and woman with a face that might have told the sufferers of the world, was also a woman with a face which
"You are ill!" cried Iphigenia
The girl looked at the Star again. What was there so unauve in a star that an old woman could so lonely they must be something there so she could still be long time. She was calmer now than at the time of her swift flight. The bond of the woman, pillowed and flat, was cold and stiff, but ibhenga was unaware.
"No," said the girl, "I. too, am of the dying. I am to be sacrificed at daybreak."
"I am dying!" spoke the aged one. "You do not
touch me, you were scorned in her voice." "This is
the plan for the day."
The aged one made an attempt to smile. "Pray then to Jupiter for help. It will not come. Renounce me. Say what I must, I prayed to your gods when I was a child, I prayed as a bride. They brought me nothing but hardship and sorrow. Now that I am dying I shall at least be brave enough to ask the god, girl, is there the star?" *Ibigenia looked from the old of the woman to the dome of the heaven above.*
"Yes," she said. The form of the old woman re-
ceived a slight, a slight, her face softened and
she lay back in the chair.
But neither breath of morn when she ascends,
With chords of earliest birds, nor rising sun
On this delightful land, nor herb, fruit, flower,
er's.
Not grateful evening mild, not silent night.
With this her solen bed, not walk by moon,
Or glittering starlight, without the isep is sweet.
A tree in the woods with a bird perched on its branch. The background is filled with floral patterns and clouds.
Not grateful evening mild, not silent night
No.168
By Enlab Lindmer
—Milton.
O For a Field of Clover
O for a field of clover under the sky,
And the wind on my throat as cool as green wine,
And an old road leading out to the purple hills,
Where the gray mists shine.
O for the feel of sweet, clean rain on the air,
And clover whipped to a sundaing foam spray,
And the hurrying, seurying clouds that race and
Through the high blue day.
And an old glad madness whirting in my veils A song on my lips—and a strange wild ecstacy That only the hearts of the very young may know Lifting up in me.
O for a field of clover under the sky,
And the rain on my face down many a windy mile.
And an old road—calling one who has been away
Such a long, long white.
You Never Can Tell
—Grace Noll Crowell.
She was a small, white-haired woman with a gentle face. One would have guessed her place to an old-fashioned fireplace knitting a pair of clothes behind the child. Her plain black clothes beepoak aristocracy.
As the crowded street car stopped, she stepped up in a most leisurely and regular manner.
"Step lively, please," the impatient conductor called to her.
Her face broke into a disgusted frown. "Say, you're not addressing my voice," Donna chka know "course addressing a lady?"
Report on Man By Roma Funk
The most interesting results of my observation concern the life and habits of a practically harmless bioped of a high order of development, called the human being, or Man.
He may be found almost any place on the solid surface of the planet Earth, living in communities called towns, which are made up of buildings of various sizes, shapes and colors.
This biological phenomenon, Man, when fully developed, is from five to six feet tall. He is of a light tan color, although specimens are red, black or yellow. All the cages wear clothing which fits the body closely. His chief purpose, as nearly as I can ascertain, is to afford numerous pockets in which I have found paper, cards, stickers, bottles, small squares of cloth, mirrors, and coloring material, and small boxes containing a chalky white substance used to smear over the nose of the owner of the pocket, and round pieces of metal of great importance, the item is not common, however; but all the boxes found regularly in the pockets of both the male and the female of the species.
Man can walk about unaided on the two cylindrical appendages known as legs, but he seldom does so. Instead he rides in a large tin box set on four wheels. This convexity emits various peculiar shapes. Man sets himself in it, and under one more circumstances, continues to do so until he gets out again.
The development of the adult Man may be divided into two stages. During the preliminary stage, he may be found carrying around uniformly sheathes of paper covered with colored bindings, called books. On both sides of each sheet lie sheets or books, are small rows of black figures that are closely spaced. Occasionally, Man opens a book and holds it in front of his nose for several minutes at a time.
During the second stage Man leaves knees to it at night, to go upstairs.
mate small rectangular pieces of green paper which he obtained during the day from other men. As soon as the student is from my superficial subjective treatment, the first stage is a preparation for the second which is ultimate.
Man is a gentle, harmless complex organism, who goes about his business quietly. Only under severe provocation does he become violent, and even at times dangerous, because his anger only causes him to be selfy by kicking such solid objects as happen to be near him, (2) to jump up and down on the floor and thrash his arms about, (3) to show his teeth and move with meanings I have not as yet discovered. In very many cases Angered Man may attempt to strike another, but he usually is rerained by other more peaceful bystanders.
There are occasions, however, when Man's normal behavior undergoes a radical change. Such circumstances preceded by Man's taking into his system a potato on the stove in the trainers in the pocket of the clothing. Immediately after inhibiting the fluid, Man coughs violently, but this stage soon passes; then he begins to walk in a room with a large number of making physical contact with stationary objects. He sounds loudly, laughes and shouts, at this stage.
Usually the condition is followed by a still more violent one in which he is extremely desirous of physical combat. About one hour later, he slumps on a chair, or lies down, allowing small globules of salty water to trickle from his eyes while he kneels. When he passes into a state of unconsciousness which will take several hours. When he again begins to move about, he encounters deines of his previous condition are a red nose and red eyes, and a tendency to grumble in a deep voice, and to hold his head in his hands.
Like Dian's kiss, unasked unsought,
Love gives itself, but is not bought.
ERS
&
NCE
DCK
YS
AS
ZS
and his
PRICES
Matinee and Evening
25-50c
CROWD"
1
心
SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
37
PAGE THREE
4
Oldest Kansas Editor Veteran of Civil War; Has Published Recorder 53 and a Half Years
4.6
A newspaper man for M3 and one half years and the object Kansas officer is the record held by Maj. M. M Beck of the Holton Recorder.
Although he has never learned to run a typewriter and never set a line of type in his life, Major Beck has written a book about news for these many years.
He in 89 years old and in November will celebrate his nineteenth birthday by the Majer never missed written age the Major never missed written age to three columns each week for his paper. Neither does he miss a daily morning and afternoon tea to the of-age class.
Horatio Alger missed an excellent opportunity of writing another story of "From Postmaster to Editor" for *The Times*. Frank Root becked travel. When he first came to Holton he was made postmaster. At that time the town paper "The Times" had no office, so Frank Root. After the Major had served a year at his position Frank Root became postmaster. Major Beck then went to Leavenworth where he worked on the publication game with him and the two went back to Holton to start work on the First Recorder. The connection paid off when he published on March 2, 1875. After the first six editions had been printed, with the result of over half of the connecting pages being added to the Recorder. Frank Root asked Mr. Root if he wanted to buy him out. Deciding that it would be cheaper to buy him out rather than pay the regular fee, the Express, Frank Root's paper, and his life-work began. He was optimistic as to the Recorder's outcome for the money to make him a Express parchment.
The Civil War brought note to Major Beck; his first published news being some letters he had written to his parents while in the service. The letters described these letters, which described the battles and the general army life.
"But after I bought Frank Rock's paper, he went to Topeka and they elected me post master again. I served in that office for 13 years."
Major Beck served as an Indiana soldier in the Civil War. He tells the story of his enlistment in this mm-
SOCIETY
The annual Shamai Phi Ephesus funeral and spring party was held Friday through Saturday, with decorations were used, and Hughes Porter of Knoxville City, furnished the balloons. Mrs. Claire B. Leonard, Mrs. C Woff, Eddie L. Levy, Mrs. A clock affair.
Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity gave an informal party last night at their house. The Welch-Simmons orchestra furnished the music for the dance
Decorations in lavender and gold were used in stars and spring flowers. The chaperones were Dr. and Mrs H, P. Cady, and Mrs. Blanche Dutch
Miss Violet Knapp, St. Joseph, was the only out-of-town guest.
An informal 1 o'clock party was held last night at Watkins hall and the evening was spent in dancing and shave braid.
Decorations were carried out in
swing colors, and flowers.
Marian Riley, Olathe, an out of town guest, was present.
Chaperones were: Mrs. R, C. M row, Mrs. Wattkins, Mrs. H, W. Gen obline, Mrs. Mendor, Mrs. Wilmot, and Dean Elizabeth Meguirn.
The formal party gave last night a Gordon hair wore apart in dancing. The two dancers refreshments were served between 11 and 12 o'clock (Reynolds or 'O'Donnell) and the musicians singing. The chaperones were Dean Eileath mazeburg. Miss Alice Alberta Cherry.
The Chi Omega sorority gave spring formal last night at the house. It was a 1 eckle party Kearney's orchestra farnished musically.
Decorations for the affair carrie out the idea of a spring garden.
Chaperson wore: Mrs. F. Mae
Gaudin, Mrs. M. F. Faust,
Mrs. Gault, Mrs. Margareth,
and Mrs. George O. Foster, Mrs.
noble, Mrs. John Latham of Chinnat
Island.
Out-of-town guests were: Misty Lillian Bushman, Toperka; Elena Davis, Council Grover; Josephine LaRue; David A. Bauer; Ms. Moise McCoy; Ms. Eden Eberhardt; Salima.
ner, "My father wanted to send me one book but he could not afford to do it. He said I was too young to earn my way through. I got a job as a clock in a store, but he saw four dollars in the window and $800 but about that time the war broke out and instead of going to the movies I would wouldn't trade my four years' experience in that war for any college education."
As he related his lifetime experiences, Major Beck sat back in his comfortable chair, smoking a cigar
cation of firefighters he was at first a private in the infantry. During the first sixteen months he was made captain of the battery. He was never more than two years away ever driven from any position during his four years of army life.
Popul
P
McColloch
74K
Buseum Dedication Ceremony
Will He at 2:30 in
Thayer Museum
Trowbridge Addresses
Fine Arts Convocation
Next Tuesday Morning
Alexander Buell Trowbridge, director of the American Federation of American Artists and a professor at annual school of Fine Arts conference which is being held in connection with Maine Week Festival and the Museum of Natural History, Tuesday morning at 10 in the new Anadoluium. Mr. Trowbridge will grow in architecture from Cornell University in 1880 and was dean and director of the College of Architecture
Special music by the School of Fine Arts will be given at the conventure. The dedication ceremony of the Thayer museum will take
VARSITY
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Her smile! ! = ?
It did more damage to a man's heart than a blow torch does to a chank of ice. And how!
WILLIAM FOX
presents
Sweater Weather—
This is the time of year when you want to put on the old sweater and knickers and go for a hike.
Better look over the wardrobe and get out your sport clothes and have us clean them now.
PAGE TWO
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for April 29,1928
Two years had passed since Carline had arrived in Elsie that freezing January morning, and since
X X X X X
DEN and SCROLL
Carlie was not old, nor was he young; he was past that notch of life, however, at which a man must decide what his future may hold for him and feel it with all the joy that only Youth supplies. Perhaps this explains why he felt that his jump from an ordinary limb to the sole proprietorship of a popcorn store was so much easier. The store was only a series of events, as monotonous and yet endurable as being a "man of the road."
Tramps the World Over By Embree Jallitte
It was winter. The ley bats of a new born year had enveloped the little New England town of Blairze in all its fury, leaving a trail of suffering or contentment nor joy, or enjoy according to the light or heavy snowfall that lingered for months. The fallen snow had bloomed with unwonted furry, and the sweeping cold had caught all nature's vulnerability with raid vengeance. Even the deepest spots were pierced with the lapping tones of ice chilliness, and the snow speared from the arm of the rightgy Greek warriors attached the ponderous shield of his worn antagonist.
"In medias rei," the 5 p. m. No. 8 freight train condescension into the station, parking perhaps near new cars and then more on; and after smeewing of her to the ground, nearly empty, the monstrous caterpillar came to a stop. An abrupt step it was, enough to throw a man running across against a supporting wall and thus awakened him.
On yes! he was睡 asleep, for does not a "man" not bed sleep when he's on the road and is always beckoned off, leaving so little time to snatch off a few minutes of heaven-gifted comfort? Then there was nothing else to do, except, perhaps watch the man rollby telling by, or maybe whistle a tune that you mentioned. There was about all, and that didn't amount to much thought "Carile," our world over-loved stereotypes.
Carleil was different from most men: He had almost all their vices and less than half their virtues, he was never discouraged about it, a bureal virtue in his life. But he was also the one who were "the I" in his inglorious name changed to a more graceful "y," he could almost claim ancestry of distinctly philosophical talent, even though he himself was a hobo. And, it must be admitted, his inexperience constant as the smell of cattle with which he rode.
The train had come to a dead stop, in the manner shown before. Carlie sat up and rubbed his eyes, more from habit than from necessity. It was cold, unbererkly pold, at least for the poor down-and-outs. It might be just as well if one Carille should wear a headband and undressed passenger until warmer weather arrived on her bed, weather. And thus began a most too readily acceptedibernation. It wouldn't, it couldn't last for long; it wouldn't because a good thing just naturally won't last long, and it couldn't because the brakeman was already tugging at his shoulder to remove him. God! There no rest in this world; it told if a person has to die if he wants peace and comfort, or it's not sure of what he's cutting, thought Carille.
"Get the hell out here, you good-for-math'bum," shouted the invented authority of the railroad. "Ya
The trajanman, who was a man of large and powerful frame, drew the shihering Carlie up to him. "If ya nain't got enough to work for yourself, don't try to burn off someone else, see?" The hobo came in a away but he was no match for the laborer; he wailed hard, like the stones in the wall of masonry.
Carile did not begrudge his offender; he know it was part of this game he played. And then the incident was quite forgotten—but curiously (and uncurious) at first, but soon the community liked Carile did not change at the suggestion, like the heroes of stories and become the community idol—he was not so romantic nor impractical. The course of his life was not changed or altered—only diverted from it and turned to a channel more deeply carved than before.
The train whistled and puffed and the mammoth wheels slowly began to turn under the force of volcanoes. They stumbled on, sliding into cars and then hopped on. He was gone, as quickly and as unheralded as he had come. Deatl is like a dragon.
"now beat him, and don't let me catch you around here again, or there'll be hell to say."
that time he had come to be the Junior partner of John Martin, of the newly-established firm of Martin and Carlie, Greens. It was only a small establishment of course, but gave promise to not a few possibilities. Among those, *new* Matilda Mathis, *old* Catherine Dunn, the First Congregational church. Beautiful she was, and lovable as the virgin grandeur of childhood extacy; rivaled by five, touched by none.
Carlie's partner, John Martin, as gallant as a knight of old, and more serious still, knew more than anyone about his associate, so much, in fact, that he wondered why he had ever allowed himself to join the ex-tramp in business venture. And it was from him that Carlie was forced to listen to protests when he, Carlie, first begin to pay his visits to such a tramp. Martin realized the impossibility of such an encounter, and urged his cause under the guise of "inability to attend to business where women are concerned."
When it was announced that Carlie and his bride-to-be would be married January 1, to celebrate the New Year, Martin said nothing. He thought that Mr. McKinnon had been wrong in matter; but he was wrong. The fool had not considered and not consider the girl! God, what a fool he had been! he should have known and warned the innocent child. Carlie was nothing more than a hobo, an half-way reformed inebriate, an unmorally inclined person.
There was a scuffing of feet on the threshold, followed by a bouncy cough and Carilele walked in. The pernicious odor of liquor was on his breath, and he drank with a scepticism that was one of the New Year's ebullitions, evidently.
Before Carlie came in, Martin was looking over the stock, turning over past events in his mind and trying to draw some definite conclusions as to what could be done about his partner. It wasn't really his business, of course, to interfere with another's love affair, but then business was involved. Carlie's periods of drunkenness were occurring more frequently, the gentlemanly obligation of offering assistance to a poor girl whom he admired, it must be admitted, with more reverence than carniness.
"An excellent business man you are, my dear Carlie. Under such management as you are now fit to give, our business is迫于proposal," be forced, "and we have said as needed to evoke a cursing reply from Carille.
John Martin was the futility of a heated argument. He did not want to argue, he was too much of a goodman. But he realized that beryl lay an easy path to him. He could take in marrying Matilda Mathis. Not because he was drunk did he seek the opportunity, for he well knew that his partner was no novice in controlling the unstabilizing effect of liquor, but because either he would have without regard for the other, such was the situation.
"What of Matilda?" You're to be married tomorrow, you know.
"What the hell is this to you? When you get to guard me," I'll let you know," replied Carroll, with all the bawls of a drunken sailor in a strange port.
"So sweet of you to remind me," said Carlie with a siper.
"Danny your dirty hide! You bastard! You scum of the earth, haven't you any regard for anything decent?" fung Martin with more vehemence than he thought himself capable of.
"You feel, you can't marry that girl. Have you forgotten what you ---"
Carile turned swiftly on his heel, paced across the small room, raised his arm, and brought down an agonized Martin with a single blow. The victim had a motionless heap. He had not been hard to silence.
Martin lost. Carrie didn't know at what he was driving, it was plain. He would tell everyone, save the car. It had been stolen.
"Oh, that's the way it works, is it? Well, there
"Oh, notn' going to hold it up now," Cartie
"Oh, notn' going to hold it up now."
Everything was quiet, save for the methodical ticking of the corner clock. The store lights Carlile had turned off, and now and then a hungry mouse would swarm across the floor, as if fleeing from the heat. He scampered down to the alone—utterly, immaculately, reflectively alone. He walked slowly to the door, paused to unlatch it and walked out. Before he left, however, he placed a scrawled note on Martin's limp form, a simple valemantel that would be right Martin; I nwilt bear it so. No long, and tell the same to Mädchla, but a lot tell her
everything." That was all — very plain, as any trump would have said the same thing. But between the lines, had a better man written it, could be seen. She is not for my uncle hands to touch. If you love her, take her, and give her all that unstinted virtue justly deserves.
It seemed to Carlie as if he had never left "the cars" as he wont roll along on No. 8, allow freight. Everything seemed just as he had left it, the same old grinding wheels and screws braking and snow-
It didn't take the freight long to stop, so slow did it travel. But this time it stopped all too soon—it didn't give sleepy honeys like Christmas time to stow them "for them" don't caverns gave them the boot.
we walk on man ever left it.
The train gave a long, bumpy sound just like old times. Guesses they were coming in.
Carlie raised up to look in an moshave, but familiar—yes, very familiar, face. The trainee was equally apprehensive; he had not forgotten, Carlie readily perceived.
"By God, if you aren't back agit, If I don't mistaken I promised you something last time, providin' I caught you. Well, here it is, and don't fergit next time."
Carille went sprawling on the snow-covered ground before the brakeman's massive fat, with more force than his partner John Martin, had crumpled to the floor. He was unconcious.
A half hour later found our protuge just recovering. He raised up and rubbed his eyes, as though awakening from a long sleep and somehow felt that he was.
Carlie shook his head philosophically, "Funny place, this world. If you're down, they say 'Up with you!' if you're up, they say 'Down with you.' Damn! funny world, this is."
A Would-Be Poet By Georgia Neiman
Did you ever try to write poetry? Well, don't. One attempts it in the excitement of an emotional mood when he is blue or discouraged, or when he is philosophical. The results read in the cold comedy. The results are, day after day, the same, a little amusing, rather painful, a good parody of real poetry. Would it entertain the philosophy I have attempted to work out in words? Don't laugh. I was serious in my attempts. The first is on the subject of life. Why do all would-be poets choose such impossibly broad sub-
Around and round in books I go
And try to find life's meaning,
I wonder if in any book
Of life we find a gleaning.
The next I thought was deeply philosophical.
Tell me. What is life?
to $1
Tell me. What is life?
Is it a toy
A passing joy
Tell me. What is work?
Or something to shirk?
To prove the best
Are life and work the selfsame things?
Or is it much what life is?
Answer me. Tell me these things
Answer me. Tell me these things.
The next is treasure, malady and madness.
it's not accurate and obscure.
It doesn't pay to delve too deeply into dogyel.
The next is tragic—moleculematic and obscure. It
does not match the dominant tone.
Everywhere
Visions of the past
visions of the past Float around me.
My eyes fill with tears.
My eyes fill with tears.
Of the endless years
That stretch before me.
I am caught in a trap,
Life has snared me
I cannot get out,
Oh! God!
If you are there
If you are there Help me!
心
When daisies pied, and viola blue,
And lady-arms mocks all silver white,
and cuckoos, birds of yellow bush
Do paint the meadows with light.
— Shakespeare.
Don't be too hard in your criticism. They have their fault but I still treasure them as records of
ERS
of
FRANCE
ES and his
OCK
DAYS
AS
KS
PRICES
Matinee and Evening
25-50c
HE CROWD"
21
SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1938
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
4
37
PAGE THREE
19.
Oldest Kansas Editor Veteran of Civil War;Has Published Recorder 53 and a Half Years
A newspaper run for 63 and one half years, and the oldest Kanada editor is the record held by Maj. M. M Beck of the Holton Recorder.
Although he has never learned to run a typwriter and never set a time of type in his life, Major Beck has been a key player weekly news for these many years.
He is 89 years old and in November will celebrate his nineteenth birthday, which he said will be the biggest never pressured from two to three columns each week for his paper. Neither does he miss a daily morning and afternoon trip to the office.
Horatio Alger made an excellent opportunity of writing another story of "From Postmaster to Editor," for which Frank Root traveled. When he first came to Holton he was made postmaster, At that time the town paper "The Times" called him Frank Root. After the Major had served a year at his position Frank Root became postmaster. Major Buck Root found a man who was willing to start into the publishing game with him and the two went back to Holton to start work on the first Recorder. The second edition was published on March 2, 1875. After the first six editions had been printed, with the result of over half of the book sold, Frank Root asked over to the Recorder, Frank Root asked Major Buck If he wanted to nay him out. Deciding that it would be cleaner to buy him out instead of asking Frank Root the Express, Frank Root's paper, and his life-work began. He was optimistic as to the Recorder's outcome Frank Root money to make the Express purchase.
"But after I bought Frank Root's paper, he went to Topeka and they elected me post master admin. I served in that office for 13 years." The soldier in the Civil War. He tells the story of his enlistment in this man
The Civil War brought note to Major Leek; his first published news being some letters he had written to his parents while in the service. The letter was so pungent that these letters which described the battles and the general army life,
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
SOCIETY
The annual Sigma Phi Epsilon foeal spring party was held Friday night at the country club. Spring decorations were used, and Hughes Porter of Kansas City, furnished the music for the function. Charlevoix presented the music by Mrs. W. Eoff, and Mrs. W. L. Hiley. The party was a 1 o'clock affair.
Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity gave an
participation last night at the
house. The Welch-Simmons orbis
trailed the music for the dance
Decorations in lavender and golf were used in stars and spring flowers. The chaperones were Dr. and Mrs H. P. Cadty, and Mrs. Hincelech Deich
Miss Violet Knapp, St. Joseph, wa the only out-of-town guest.
An informal 1 o'clock party was held last night at Watkins hall on the opening was spent in dancing an playing bridge.
Decorations were carried out in spring colors, and flowers.
Chaperones were: Mrs, R. C, M-row, Mrs, Watkins, W. H, G-goldine, Mrs, Meador, Mrs, Wilmot, an Dean Elizabeth Megnail.
Marian Riley, Olathe, an out of town guest, was present.
The formal party given last night by Corsinian was spied in dance at the Renaissance Festival. Refreshments were served between 11 and 12 and Mr Reynolds' aide, Dennis Clementi, inscribed the hymn for the ing. The chapwicks were Dean Elijah Elizabeth Mossia Miss Alberta Cortina
The Chi Omega sorority gave spring formal last night at the house. It was a 1 i elbow part Kecarah's orchestra furnished me.
Decorations for the affair curri out the idea of a spring garden.
Chaperones were Mrs. Floria M. Marquardt, Mrs. Jacqueline Gault, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, and Mrs. George O. Foster, Mrs. Roibold, Mrs. John Latham of Chami
Out-of-the-crowd guests sure! Miss Lillian Humbard, Topeka; Miss Lillian Daucel, Council Square; Miss Lillian Donahue, Ibanez Hall; Miss Clyde Bannon, Kahn City, Ma; Eleanor Elbaer, Salina;
per, "My father wanted to send me to college but he could not afford to do so and told me that I would have to earn my way through. I got a job as a clerk in a steel mill up between $400 and $300 but about that time the brake broke and instead of going to college I went to war. And I would not be able to experience this war for any college education offered then or now."
Popu
McColloch
In the service he was at first n private in the infantry. During the last sixteen months he was made captain of the battery. He was never wounded new beforehand, nor ever wounded near any position during his four years of army life.
As he relait his lifetime exper-
ences, Major Beck sat back in hi-
mountable chair, anning a cigar
Trowbridge Addresses Fine Arts Convocation Next Tuesday Morning
Museum Dedication Ceremony
Will Be at 2:30 in
Thayer Museum
Alexander Ruell Trowbridge, director of the American Federation of Artists will make the address at the opening of a new exhibition which is being held in connection with Music Week Festival and the dedication of the Spencer-Thayer museum, Tuesday morning at 10 in the morning. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in architecture from Cornell University in 1890 and was dean and director of the College of Architecture Stouffel music by the School of Fine
VARSITY
Special music by the School of Fine Arts will be given at the concession. The dedication ceremony of the Concert Theater museum will take
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Her smile! ! ! !
It did more damage to a man's heart than a blow torch does to a chunk of ice. And how!
"You're not well. Let me call a doctor," I said, purposely evading his question.
WILLIAM FOX
presents
"This is too real—too real. You're not lying to me, are you?" he continued, tixing his steel grey eyes on mine. "NotIFY! I heard the march feet—the march feet."
Sweater Weather—
This is the time of year when you want to put on the old sweater and knickers and go for a hike.
"You were merely dreaming." I replied soothingly.
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for April 29, 1928
Better look over the wardrobe and get out your sport clothes and have us clean them now.
6 ten Closed 500 to $1
"Tramp, tramp, tramp . . . . . . . . . . don't you bear them—our soldiers?" . . . On, on, on to Washington! Listen . . . on —or—Where am I?!" he demanded.
PAGE THREE
PEN and SCROLL
The Last Rebel By R. C. Li Beau
One evening last December, as I was settled down in my easy chair, the telephone rang. Irritated at the thought of leaving this comfort for only a minute, I resolved to let the call go unanu-
However, the bell seemed to have a peculiar tone. Annoyed at that, I finally rose, and with muttered spiethits against the person who had disturbed my peace, and strode over to the telephone.
"Hello, this Henry Clyde?" I heard from the receiver in the unrecertained agents of an old man.
he heard from the seeder in the uncertain accents of an old man. "Yes, this is he. Who are you, an adult you want, demanded rather brusquely, for I still cannot argue against this unknown man for having a disfigurement."
I made no mention of his attire. I acted as if nothing were out of the ordinary, not even asking the object of his attention. I did not suddenly a strange light came into his eye.
"This is John Ramsey, Can you come over right away?" questioned the shaking voice.
What! John Ramsey, my friend who but last week had been so hearty in spite of his eighty years of age? What a change in his voice. A strange feeling of foreboding shuddered through my frame, or was it a bust of cold air from some window accidentally left open?
This buckle bore the image of an eagle, with the letters C. S. A. belt in it raised characters. On the breast of the blouse of the uniform was a large blackened blood-stain, marking the location of his old wound. On his shoulders were the spun-gold epaulets of a staff major. He now braces, not the common street衣帽. These together with the old uniform was an old contrast of yesterday and today; he is past and present. By his side, on a table, rested a battered green camauit.
I walked rapidly. Only two blocks more. What could he want. What change from his firm commanding voice of before to this feeble mockery of it that had spoken to me over the telephone.
I decided to go. He might be in need of me.
"I would be over as soon as possible," I answered.
"Good-bye."
An indescribable sensation of oppression bore upon me as I prepared myself to back the war, for a night wind. John Rimsey-a veteran of the Civil war and was wounded for the Confederacy, but in its archives he was noted with distinction. He had one of the youngest staff officers of Lee himself.
I went out into the silent and deserted street, how cold it was! He had turned the tide of battle to Confederate victory at Sliholyh, his dogged defiance of the reinforcements arrived. He had won that battle.
I regarded him closely. He was dressed I n a tattered uniform of grey and his arms around his waist, a half-fallen-to-piece arm. In a tumble, with a tennis silver and gold buckle.
Ah!！ At last! I knotted at the door of his usually cherry four-roomed cottage. a weak voice called, "come in", and I entered. The very atmosphere of the room seemed changed. Even the war relies that had served to brighten the old man's living room seemed, in the dim flickering light of the hearth, to peer at me like ghosts from the walls. Ramsey was seated in a rocking-chair before the fire, nuddled
he's trying to rid himself of a coldness she could not leave him. He asked me to lay my coat and hat on the table and to draw up a chair before the fire. I did so.
"Hush," he hissed. "The bugle . . . Taps . . . Taps . . ."
Taps . . .
I began to feel alarmed. I called a doctor on the telephone. After being assured that he would come are soon as possible, I returned to the side of the door. I saw the crying from which I could not arouse him. Minutes passed.
Suddenly he jumped to his feet, pulled the ragged campaign hat over his head, and commenced to issue imaginary subordinates in a firm voice—different from ever heard—like a voice from another world.
"Order Captain Robbets to storm Boggs Hill . . .
The wall will until relieved . . . send reinforcements
in salute. "THE CONFEDERACY FOREVER"
With these last words he suddenly, convulsively,
brought his right hand down, and clapped it to his
breast, over the exact spot covered by the blood
stain, which in the dying light seemed to become
red again. He slumped to the floor.
**B. ADEE DÉE.**  Send reinforcements
they give back to him. He raised his hand in
salute. **THE '40 FORMAN'**
**THE '40 FORMAN'**
When the doctor ate them too late, the last breast bad fought and lost—the greatest battle.
The Lie
I can believe the maddest things,
That ever madman told;
The smile of gods, the wrath of kings,
Mountains that nod or beasts with wings;
A princess with two wedding rings,
And a moon once bought and sold.
And I can doubt the sanest truth:
Rain on a rainy day,
An empty pear, an aching tooth,
A slarning word or shrug unnucct;
A fever and a cry called youth,
That came—and went away.
But how can I believe this lie
the gossips love to spread:
"Some day," they say, "when Spring comes by,
Twirling her skirts and stepping high,
Jugging the earth and a bit of sky—
'why you?' You will be dead!"
Hortense Flexner.
I wonder which is the wiser part:
To love so deeply that love is a pain,
Or to love so lightly my guarded heart
Will feel no loss as it felt small gain?
The Bells of Haworth By Marion Pinkham
Outside a November dusk is settling fast. A high wind which sprink up at sunset is shivering the ground, graveyard wall, and carries down from the edge to the heath the unmistakable scent of snow coming.
The grim grey house stands like another tombstone, larger, drier than them all. But—no, not entirely cheerless for in the window at the left of the door a candle winks and then burns steadily. Soon the diamond-shaped panes are rebuilding the gleams of several tapers, lighted by a quiet hand.
And now the door opens and a figure comes out and walks to the end of the gravel path. She turns her head toward the rolling moors behind the house, watching for someone. At length there is a baited fish decapitate of a dog's bark. The little grey gowned woman looks at the newcomers run toward her, standing against the candle light, she smiles and holds out her arms. Her voice is strong with a decided Irish accent.
"Come in, sisters," she says. "Emily, little Anne,
Scones tonight." The door closes.
Now the wind may rush in discomelous among the tomatoes or bring down the snow upon the roof. The cold and the wind and the darkness are sharp, the warm and therage where the fire burns in the grate and there is it. The rain and Tabby is trotting in with the promised scenes, which she sets before Charlotte, who is poaching.
In eighteen-twenty the tail link beared Patricia Bronte and her "not pretty, but very elegant" little wife, with their six subdued children had cooties the Parsonage. The there father had a "boring" the fragile wife found a death and three of the daughters found their heritage on the moors.
Charlotte and Anne and Emily Brontë lived in a stark house whose windows looked out in dismal watch over the graveyard. The door in the wall opened to let in the dead. But there was another path beyond—"a little and a lone green lane" and "the free places, the purple moors." They held the heart of immortality and after the Bronte had given their heart's spirit of the place" the secret was relinquished to Charlotte once expressed her love for them in the line:"I feel the conservation of their loneliness."
oblemens.
When in the year eighty-forty eight the young author of "Jane Eyre" and the beautiful craftsman of "The Tenant of Wildfell Hall" made a holiday delight lark of going to London to
view their publishers, they were really children still. Picture them tramping through the streaming darkness of the lounge to Keighley, where they take the trip to Cairnburrow, are for biddying business like and self-service on the outside, and make careful plans to take a cab to Cornhill. They cling to one another in the breathless realization that they are alone, and must contour their shyness in meeting Mr Smith and Mr. Williams. Patatern Rowow, how confusing it all is, wonders, the crowds—oh, dear, perhaps Amnie, we had better go to the Chapter Coffee House . . . Our names? Charlotte, Charlotte, not our own . . . Let's be the Misses Brown . . . And then to the plush Mr. Smith and Mr. Williams are confused with astounding information that these amazing young persons are Carrer and Actor Bell . . . And now they are here and the business is transacted, what would they be for entertainment in the lively London? We express a selerite wish to the present audience Croly. However, they go instead to Convent Gardens . . . What an engaging air of maturity, what pretty play of judicial consideration given to each motion quapon during their entire stay. But they are really just as child-like as in the Islanders," who Charlotte gravely pronounced that "Best plays are secret plays."
The years pass unveillonely enough at Haworth. There are years of exile from home in households which employ the Missouri students, and periods of study for Charlotte and Emily
(Continued on page 4)
lers
is of
ARRANCE
OCK
DAYS
AS
KS
RES and his
PRICES
Matinee and Evening
25-50c
THE CROWD"
.
SUNDAY. APRIL 29, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
6.
PAGE THREE
Oldest Kansas Editor Veteran of Civil War; Has Published Recorder 53 and a Half Years
(1)
A newspaper man for 63 and half years and the oldest Kansas officer is the record held by Maj. M, M Beck of the Holton Recorder.
Although he has never learned to run a typewriter and never set a line of type in his life, Major Beck has worked on the weekly news for these many years.
He is 89 years old and in November he celebrate his nineteenth birthday, which will be a special day. Major never misses writing from two to three columns each week for his paper. Neither does he miss a daily morning and afternoon trip to the office.
The Civil War brought note to Major Beck; his first published news being some letters he had written to his parents while in the service. The Greenville, Indiana News printed a report of the siege and the general army battles.
Horatio Alger missed an excellent opportunity of writing another story of "From Postmaster to Editor," for which he received the Frank Root beekoved. When he first came to Holton he was made postmaster At that time the town paper "The Times" had a new editor, Frank Root. After the Majer has served a year at his position Frank Root became postmaster. Major Beck then went to Lansborough where he began publishing books into the publishing game with him and the two went back to Holton to start work on the first Recorder. The Recorder was published on March 2, 1875. After the first six editions had been printed, with the result of over half of the books being over to the Recorder, Frank Root asked Major Beck if he wanted to buy him out. Deciding that it would be cheaper to buy him out rather than sell the books, the Express, Frank Root's paper, and his life-work began. He was optimistic as to the Recorder's outcome by making the Express purchase.
"But after I bought Frank Fisk's paper, he went to Topeka and they elected me post master again. I asked in court for 10 years."
soldier in civilian car on Tuesday.
Major Beck served as an Indiana soldier in the Civil War. He tells the story of his enlistment in this man-
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C
SOCIETY
The annual Sigma Phi Epsilon formal spring party was held Friday night at the country club, Spring decorations were used, and Hughes-Porter of Kansas City, furnished the music for the function. Chaperones included Mr. Lowe, Mr. W. Eoff, and Mrs. W. L. Hale. The party was a 1 cLock affair.
Kappa Eka Kopa fraternity gave an informal party last night at their house. The Welch-Simmons orchestra furnished the music for the dance.
Decorations in lavender and gold were used in stars and spring flowers. The chaperones were Dr. and Mrs H, P. Cady, and Ms. Blanche Deich.
Miss Violet Knapp, St. Joseph, was the only out-of-town guest.
An informal 1 o'clock party was held last night at Watkins hall and the evening was spent in dancing and slaving bridges.
Decorations were carried out in various colors and flowers.
spring colors, and flowers.
Chaperones were: Mrs. R, C, M; Carnegie were: Mrs. W, H; Geraldine, Ms. Messor, Mrs. Wilmot, and Dean Elizabeth Megnae
The Chi Omega sorority gave a spring formal last night at their house. It was a 1 vclek party, Kearney's orchestra formed music for the evening.
Marian Riley, Olathe, an out of town guest, was present.
The formal party given last night at Corbin hall was spent in dancing and refreshments. The refreshments were served between 11 and 12 o'clock. Ted Reynolds helped the women in dressing. The chaperones were Dean Elizabeth Morgan, Miss Alison Carlson, and Diana Bentley.
recruitions for the affair carried out the idea of a spring garden. Chapterres of H. P. Wilson, Mrs. F. N. Gaunt, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, and Mrs. George O. Foster, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. John Latham of Chantecaille,
Out-of-town guests swept. Missen Lillian Bushman, Topeka;enkai Davis, Council Grove; Josephine La Clay, McMullen High School; City, Mae; Eden Ehardurh, Salina.
nerv, "My father wanted to send me to college, but he could not afford to do so and told me that I would have to earn my way through. I got a job at the department three years later. I had saved up between $400 and $500 but about that time the war broke out and instead of going to colleges I went to war. And I picked up some college experience" where one case in that war for my college education offered then or now."
In the service he was at first a private in the infantry. During the last sixteen months he was made captain of the battery. He was never mastered by his crew, but ever drives from any position during his four years of army life.
Popular Pri
Prevail
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McColloch's Dru
748 Mass.
As he related his lifetime experiences, Major Beck sat back in his comfortable chair, smoking a cigaret which he held in one of the most
Wil't twice plier trail sale or a App will and to a Unit tion men appe
IT
Trowbridge Addresses Fine Arts Convocation Next Tuesday Morning
Museum Dedication Ceremony
Will Be at 2:30 in
Thaver Museum
VARSITY
Alexander Penn Trowbridge, director of the American Federation of Teachers in New York, founded annual School of Fine Arts conference which is being held in connection with Museum Week Festival and the Museum's annual museum Tuesday morning at 10 in the new Auditorium. Mr. Trowbridge is chief designer in architecture from Cornell University in 1890 and was dean and director of that institution from 1897 to 1902.
Special music by the School of Fine Arts will be given at the convention. The dedication ceremony of the Spencer-Thayer museum will take
Mon., Tues., Wed.
He rubs.
It did more damage to a man's heart than a blow torch does to a chalk of an airblow. And how!
Her smile! ! * ?
WILLIAM FOX
presents
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
This is the time of year when you want to put on the old sweater and knickers and go for a hike.
Sweater Weather-
Better look over the wardrobe and get out your sport clothes and have us clean them now.
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for April 29. 1928
Clueless 50464 $1
During the last song, "Taps," I folded my program and put it in my bag, so that when it was over we could hurry right out. It always worries me to have to wait and crowd. Everyone else was getting ready to go. too. All over the auditorium was a rustle and flutter of white paper. It was quite pretty. I noticed D'Avoncelli watching Schmann-Heink with a most peculiarly little smile. Afterwards I asked
I had heard Schumann-Heink before, so I knew that she would be wonderful. The second song, "After the Crucifixion," was especially beautiful, I thought.
Books
History While It's Fresh
Our Times, By Mark Sullivan, Vol. I: The Turn of the Century, II: America Differences, Iffell Smith
These two volumes are case-books of the history of the last quarter of a century—or rather the early years of the Twentieth century, for there are more to follow. They bale Ambrose Bierce's classic definition of history: An account, mostly false, of events, most unimportant; made by soldiers, mostly foals, and by riders, mostly knaves. We see the great battle forces in the evolution of present day America.
"There you two go again," Edward had probably been napping, and hoped to make us believe he'd been listening all the time. "It's time to go to the room," he added as he rose, and attempted to stifle a yawn.
Well removed from academic organization and perspective the author has given us a high reliable journalistic report of changes in education, manners, literary taste, dress, religious attitudes and similar social phenomena. What we see is the followers of a generation past marched before us. Many chapters on politics are included, but it is the politics of the past, not politics extracted from their social simulations.
Twelve chapters are devoted to the education which presented the present temper of the American mind. The most influential book in shaping the curriculum is "The Art of Reading" by McGuffey's series of readers, the author believes.
The two volumes are copiously illustrated with photographs, and reproduced cartoons, which alone tell many stories of their own. The books are available in the browsing room of Watson library.
The development of aviation and the work of the Wright brothers; the rise of the oil industry, including the history of the Standard Oil Company; the great public turbine over pure food and the resulting pure food laws which grew out of Upton Sinclair's novel of the packing houses, "The Yellow House"; and many other events and many others, are the events that are described by an observant journalist who witnessed them.
I Wonder
By Ethel Morris
"In your way, you Americans are wonderful. You invent such intricate machines. You have such ingenious devices. But you always hurry so. You are always going somewhere, or just returning. You seem so realities. And it is because of this that you have no time to develop the sense of the dramatic realism and the realization, the fine appreciation of tragedy and the realization of the significance of life about you."
D'Avenonce was our guest for the week. We had come to know him well through a mutual friend during our honeymoon in Paris last year. And when he came to Kansas City, we were more than glad to have him with us. He was exceptionally well educated, even for a well-born Italian and he was part of the living when he began his monologue on his favorite theme—the lack of feeling in the American people.
He had been in America before, and he insisted that he based his belief on unreliable observation.
"As I say," the clipped formal accent broke my contemplation of the artistic possibilities of the life that you do not have at the time of feeling; it is only a little more time to foster it. We Walianna live for experience and emotions. We wish to feel—deeply; every moment; to draw from life all there is in it—bitter or bitter, tender or tender, ever conflicting for that comes, in the lack of ability or power to experience all the depth of feeling that is possible. You—you do not even recognize suffering that exists, nor recognize a tragicody or drama if you saw it before you.
And now, as he sat before the fire place, his fine, black eyes fixed moodily on the flames, and the sharply-chiseled features a playground for the shadows, he presents a handsome, striking picture.
"I think you're quite unfair," I cried, feeling somehow that the future reputation and safety of America was at stake. His voice was so earnest, so acutely aware of the implications of his dramatic. I'd prove to you that I did."
him what he was thinking.
"I have told you so," he answered. "There she stood, a splendid white-haired woman, singing the last song of her career of forty years—the last song—the last note of "Taps" of her career—the career of one of the greatest artists of the world will ever be remembered." He sat on his lattes, and打了菜单 for dinner.
The Book
Bu Paula Cost
It was a beautiful book—rich, dignified, proud. The red leather cover was embossed with gold, as if it had been lovingly selected to fit the intensity and the depth of the Divine Comme. No indies India leaves these, but purishment could bear the rhythmic song of the universe. No souls modern type here, but melodied characters coined from ancient archives and manuscripts. It was a noble voluptuary, the beauty of the poetry it housed—such a book as may give its pincer joyce in the most unallusive senses.
Many persons had stood in the shop with the book in their hands, admiring, coveting it; then had purchased novels and verses in cloth covers. Some few had sighed and clung to the book for a long time, and then gone away without buying anything at all. One of these latter was a girl who came often to look at the book. It had become to her a symbol of beauty—of all she might *long* for and never attain; of all he could *love* for and never attain an outsider. As long as it remained in the shop it belonged to her equally with the rest of the world, and she made up of a friend from whom she was separated.
One day a girl came into the shop looking for attractive novelties—things with an air of culture—things she could describe to her friends as "lovely." She wished that they would house perfume burner, and wrote a check for them.
We take the parrots from the sea and grieve because they are cast before swine, but the princesses of the world dwell in dukyy valleys far from the world wield a war jacob's Tears strung upon menchen thread.
Or read a story that just when the hero and the villain are fighting in the dark and a gun is fired and the sound of a falling body is heard, ends with "to be continued" in parentheses?
And Thus the Day Was Utterly Ruined
Or just get started in a lively and warm argument in the dirent and dullest class ever when the word *honey* is used.
Have you ever gone to your first class feeling that the world was a grand and glorious place to live in to have the instructor say: "And tomorrow we will have a guite over the book and the outside readings?" Or when a Sunday night date hoping to get a free only to have him say: "I'll be over about eight?"
Or had to keep a campus on the night when the man you've been admiring all semester calls you.
If you have done any or all of these things you
that each one is enough to join an otherwise
perfect team.
Or turned down a date for the matinee to go to a 2:30 class and the instructor didn't show up?
Or spent three hours writing an assignment to
upon going to class that it won't do until next
week.
ment might now have been taken for the garb of a peasant, for it was dirty and soiled.
It was daybreak. The people had gathered for the sacrifice. Fires burned around the huge altar, ljihgienna mounted to her place. Then darkness—... and rain ... and the people were afraid.
When she entered her chamber Agamemmon was announced, and looking out from her window she saw the Star shed its last rays upon the world and the earth. Her paint was painted the reflection of the dawn upon the sky.
(Continued from page one)
The Gift
And centuries later Christ was born.
I give unto thee the gift of the Morning Star Destined to shine over lands near and far, Destined to shine through our darkness Destined to shine without the wage Of human sacrifice. Destined to shine Throughout all the mornings of the World
To comfort and to bless both yours and Mine.
Remember then, there is no bar
I have given you the gift of the Morning
A Bermuda Swimming Pool
By Ernest Stanley
In the clear, warm waters for which the Bermuda Islands are justly famous, the opportunity for water sports of all kinds is unlimited. Swimming, yachting, surfboard riding, fishing, and many other modes of recreation on the sea and inland waters portmante and laymen by the thousand every day.
An unusual group of eight New York women—champions all—make Bermuda the scene of their activities in swimming and diving events for a national championship. They are joined by the Water Sprites. Each member is a master in her own right of some branch of swimming ordiving, and each participates in different events are held by each of the eight.
4
Perfection in mass swimming formation is one of the achievements of the Water Sprites. Like a column of soldiers in perfect rank and step, the Sprites swim in close order in their rock-enclosed Bermuda pool. Every movement of hand and body is in matched unison, as though the eight were one. The scene of the activities of the Water Sprites is an inland pool enclosed by a low rock promenade with a thin taut line for the divers. The water is crystal clear and the rocks make it warm enough for comfort. Shallow caves in the rocks at the edges of the pool offer opportunities for exploration.
One of the sports which the Spirits are in water pushball. Played exactly as pushball on land is played, the combatants churn the waters of the little lake into a large one, and then to get the big three-foot hull past the opposing team. Water ballets, including the most graceful of swimming strokes and groupings, and perfectly timed swan dives from the rocky edge of the pool make one of the most exciting things to be seen anywhere that water sports are practiced.
Diving championships are one of the specialities of the Water Sprites, and they have perfect execution of some of the most difficult diving feats. Swan chases and snorkeling are typical wreckard jack-knives, and all the other plunges which are sensational and difficult, as well as the simpler kinds, are practiced by the Sprites to perfection. Following every dive, a long chain of silvery bubbles rises from the water, gliding in a graceful arch through the clear water.
The breast-stroke, as exemplified by the national champion, is perhaps the most beautiful of swimming strokes. The frolics of the Sprites include the knee-knee stroke and the side-flipstroke only, reverse scalloping with hands only, the cork-screw crawl which consists of a complete twist of the body with every other stroke, and division divides.
Sleep is a death: O make me try
By sleeping what it is to die,
And as gently lay my head
On my grave as now my bed
Sir F. Browne,
at the Pensionnant Heger in Brussels; baily scraping of pens, letters to publishers, reading of what the critics say; wakes on the moors beside the becks, and takes the floor; paper confidence" at bedtime in front of the grate; a dinner party in the home of the wonderful Thackeray, infrequently and fleeting touches with the outward view; the careful examination of curates; struggles with the recurring coughs and illnesses; chats with the faithful Tabby before the kitchen fire; the writing of Ame's plaintive verse on mystical lines, the creation of "Shirley" and "Villote."
The Bells of Haworth (Continued from page three)
And up in busy London the young Queen Victoria is commending her long reign; Thackeray is writing, Dickens is publishing his novels of English life in cities; "The Princess" is given by Teenyonwu in a series of short stories on action and bustle and moving events spins on. And isolated from most of this world the three sisters write the names—Thornfield Hall, Withering Heights, Thruncerness Orange, Wildfell Hall, names which are associated with the act of the heather in them, names which have power to impress and to scar the memory.
The November duck is settling down from the moorland and the piercing wind is whirling about in insistent prology of snow. Haworth Parsonage is lighted in one window. The door is open and a slight figure is standing on the stoop. When her eyes are still glued to the mirror on the health also appears and holds out her arms.
"Come in, dears," she says, "Emily, Anne. Scones tonight."
The door closes on the darkness . . . It is teatime in the Brome house.
PS
CE
DOCK
AS
KS
nd his
PRICES Matinee and Evening 25.50s
ROWD"
水
SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
1
Oldest Kansas Editor Veteran of Civil War; Has Published Recorder 53 and a Half Years
A newspaper man for B3 and one half years and the oldest Kansen oil is the record held by Maj. M, M Beck of the Holton Recorder.
Although he has never learned to run a typwriter and never set a time of type in his life, Major Beck has written weekly news for these many years.
He is 89 years old and in November will celebrate his nineteenth birthday. He will be given a major never miss write from two to three columns each week for his paper. Neither does he miss a daily morning and afternoon trip to the office.
The Civil War brought note to Major Beck; his first published news being some letters he had written to his parents while in the service. The notes, printed these letters, which described battles and the general army life.
Horatio Alger missed an excellent opportunity of writing another story of "From Postmaster to Editor," for which he traveled and took Frank Root, when he first came to Holton he was made postmaster. At that time the town paper "The Times" sent him a copy of Frank Root. After the Major had served a year at his position Frank Root became postmaster. Major Beck then went to Lavenworth where he became the publisher of the publishing game with him and the two went back to Holton to start work on the first Recorder. The result was published on March 2, 1875. After the first six editions had been printed, with the result of over half of the book being over to the Recorder, Frank Root asked Master Beck if he wanted to buy him out. Declaring Quit it would not hurt him, so Frank root ran him out, the Major purchased the Express, Frank Root's paper, and his life-work began. He was optimistic as to the Recorder's outcome to make the Express purchase.
"But after I bought Frank Root's paper, he went to Tonka and then elected me post master again. I served in that office for 13 years."
Major Beck served as an Indian soldier in the Civil War. He tells the story of his enlistment in this man's
nurse, "My father wanted to send me to college but he could not afford to do so and told me that I would have to earn my way through. I got a job at the bank. We had been working for 10 years. I had put up between $400 and $500 but about that time the war broke out and instead of going to college I went to war. And I wouldn't match my four years' experience offered to me for a better education offered then or now."
In the service he was at first n private in the infantry. During the last sixteen months he was made captain of the battery. He was never wounded, never made a prisoner, nor ever taken to court during the four years of army life.
"Do you smoke?" his interviewer was asked.
As he related his lifetime experiences, Major Beck set back in his comfortable chair, smoking a cigar that he held in one of the most modern holders. When he was acted what kind he smoked he replied that it would quickly wash over to the mantle to discover they were Chesterfields.
The active interest in the newspaper is almost uncomprehensible to his mind free of "You know, we would wish him a lot better." He admits after all three years, but it does not seem to be the case. He still written with the same eagerness that he al-
中国石油天然气股份有限公司
"Well, I was going to give you one if "you did," he replied, all of which prova that the oldest Kansas editor does not object to smoking by either
And his enthusiasm is carried into his conversation as well as his writing. He is much interested in the presidential outcome. Howard will be in charge of the proceedings, although AI Smith is going to give Howard a close run.
"Now Saturd has several things against him," explains the Major. For one his hires vote because he is a vet. Then there are many who will vote against him because he is a Catholic. Now I wouldn't vote against him because he's a Democrat, but against him because he's a Democrat. And one might judge by that that he isn't a Democrat.
SOCIETY
The annual Sigma Phi Epsilon formal spring party was held Friday night at the country club, Spring decorations were used, and Higgins-Porter of Kansas City, furnished the music for the event. Charles R. Chaundon, Mrs. C, W. Foil, and Mrs. W, L. Haley. The party was a 1 clock affair.
And one might judge by that to,
Major Beck is an ardent Republican.
Kappa Eta Kappa faternity gave an
party audience last night at their
house. The Welch-Simmons orchestra
furnished the music for the dame.
Decorations in invender and goke were used in stars and spring flowers. The chameleons were Dr. and Mrs H, P. Cady, and Ms. Blaise Deich
Miss Violet Knapp, St. Joseph, was the only out-of-town guest.
Decorations were curried out in easing colors, and flowers.
An informal 1. o'clock party was held last night at Watkins hall and the evening was spent in dancing and slaving bridge.
Chaperones were; Mrs. R, C. M-
row, Mrs. Wattkins, Mrs. W, H. Ger-
dine, Mrs. Mendor, Mrs. Wilmot,
and Dean Elizabeth Megnale.
Marian Riley, Oathe, an out of town guest, was present.
The formal party given last night at Corbin ball was spent in dancing Spring flowers decorated the house, Refreshments were served between 11 and 12 o'clock. "Ted Reynolds" orchestra furnished the dance floor; shewere Dean Elizabeth Meguan, Miss Alberta Corbin, Jude and Mary, Carle.
The Chi Omega corority gave a spring formal last night at their house. It was a 1 week party, Keeru's orchestra furnished music for the evening.
Decorations for the affair carried out the idea of a spring garden.
Chaperones were: Mrs. Flora McCready, Mrs. P. H. Wilson, Mrs. F. N. Carroll, Mrs. J. E. McDowell, and Mrs. George O. Foster, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. John Latham of Chimdea.
Out-of-town guests were: Meredith Lillian Bushman, Topeka; Elseason Davis, Council Greave; Josephine Lake, City, Ms.; Eden Etherhaugh, Salina.
Gisellum Dedication Ceremony
Will Be at 2:30 in
Thayer Museum
Alexander Bell Tweedie, director of the American Federation of Music Teachers Association Annual School of Fine Arts concerts which is being held in connection with Music Week Festival and the Cornell University Museum. Tuesday morning at 10 in the new Auditorium, Mr. Tweedie brought his tree garden in architecture from Cornell University in 1890 and was dean and president of that institution from 1897 to 1902.
Beg Your Pardon
Trowbridge Addresses
Fine Arts Convocation
Next Tuesday Morning
Five fraternities of Lehland Stanford University were recently penalized for illegal running. These fraternities were deprived of one rushing period, after the action of the board council of that school.
A alumna will be given at Memorial Union that evening at 7 o'clock. Charlesee E. H. Linnley will act as the director of a structure in the department of design, will give the trust for the students. We teembridge and Prof. William A. Griffith, formerly in the art department, will give the trust of Larguna, Calif., will both speak.
Special music by the School of Fine Arts will be given at the convocation, on Saturday, April 18. Spencer-Taylor museum will take place at 2:30 in the afternoon. Mo Zach Milton II will make the press release, and the museum will accept if the board of regents will accept it for the University, W. B. Thayer, director of the museum, or on the net collection and its donor.
Music will be furnished by the University string quartet.
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Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
Mon.-Tues, April 30 - May 1
McColloch's Drug Store 748 Mass.
Guaranteed for seventy-five days work
at
SUMMER 1928
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
Suiting You That's My Business Schulz, the Tailor
For her sister.
It did more damage to a man's heart than a blow dodo dose to a chark at ice. And how!
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presents
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Prices: Mat. 10-40, Eve. 10-50
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Her smile! ! = ?
Thursday Friday
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Shows
J. Farrell MacDonald Marie Dressler "Bringing Up Father" The scrum of the Screen
BABY MINE
SPECIAL DINNER
Every Sunday Evening — 6 to 8 p.m. GREEN OWL TEA ROOM
Make Table Reservations Now
44 Call 708
Select it now—We will hold and mail for you late
Miss. Saylor's — Mrs. Stover's — Martha Washington
Boxes 80c to $7.50
Mother's Day Candy
Stute
Phone 708
The Green Owl phone 44
Short Orders
Come to the Jayhawk for those good
Variety
Late Lunches
Dine here Sunday
Your choice of the best food
from a tempting menu.
Special Dinner 50c
Tempting
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The JAYHAWK CAFE "RAY"
Just off of 14th on Obio St.
Sweater Weather----
This is the time of year when you want to put on the old sweater and knickers and go for a hike.
Better look over the wardrobe and get out your sport clothes and have us clean them now.
Sweaters Cleaned 50c to $1
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
BOWERSOCK
STARTS MONDAY FOR 5 DAYS
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
AS The Gaucho
The athlete!
The daredevil!
The adventurer!
The idol of all!
The international hero!
And now, in addition to these—
A new Fairbanks—
Doug, the lover!
He'll thrill you with his deeds
of daring!
He'll stagger you by his stunts
with the Bolas!
He'll amaze you with his wild-
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If you liked "Robin
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about "Douglas
Fairbanks as The
Gaucho!"
"GAUCHO" Score played by TORRES and his Bowersock Orchestra
SHOWS
If at all possible attend the Matinee and avoid night jams.
SOON-
PRICES
Matinee and Evening
25.50e
King Vidor's Special — "THE CROWD"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1928
PAGE FOUR
Jayhawker Nine Drops First Game to Missouri Team
Tigers Hold Lead in Ninth During Kansas Rally and Win Fast Game. 8-6
Liberty in walks coupled with its ability to hit in crucial moments, cost Kansas its first home baseball game at the ballpark. After an afternoon, a last inning rally was cut down to one run, and the jay-jay pitcher made the nine innings at fair 8-6.
Anderson, who started on the mount for Kansas, was troubled with non-commissioning. He met Newman with one on base in the sixth he gave way to Johnson, who finished at No. 15.
Newman Pitcher Hit Hard
Newman, Missouri burler, was rapped freely, Kansas totaling 18 hits in the game, but he showed strength in pinches.
On two occasions, he retired the home team with the bases full, the latter instance coming from Kaiser when children, Lichlyter, and Kramer were occupying the bases. Hill fired out to center for the third out, how-
Fielding was ranged. Missouri was charged with six errors and Kansas three. Both teams, three baselines, both made sensational stops of infield smacks. Thomson with a thrilling one hand scoop in the fifth, then a barreled backed stop in the final frame.
Childs and Lichtert, pitch hitting in the ninth for White and Johnson, came through with a double and a fourth to excitement in the last innning.
Fielding Bagged
Missouri        AE  R  H  PO  A
Mohle, ss       2 1 0 0 2
Lewis, ls       2 1 0 0 2
Lewis, lb       5 2 2 1 1
Lewis, lb       5 2 2 1 1
Frampft, ff     5 1 1 2 0
Schaff, cf      5 1 1 2 0
Walbridge, h   2 0 1 1 0
Walbridge, h   2 0 1 1 0
Bridge, I, h    4 0 0 9 1
Bridge, I, h    4 0 0 9 1
Bridge, R, c    2 0 1 4 2
Bridge, R, c    2 0 1 4 2
Newman, p      4 1 1 1 1
x Lichlyter batted for Johnston i
...
Kansas          AB  R  R  PO  A
Kracerer, c     3  2  0 7 5
Hall, 1b       6 1 2 9 5
Hall, 3b       5 1 2 9 4
Livingston, b   5 1 0 3 4
Schmidt, cf     5 0 3 1 0
Calp, af       4 0 1 1 0
Moffett, f      4 0 1 1 0
White, lf       4 0 0 0 0
Anderson, p     2 0 1 1 2
Johnson, p     2 0 0 1 0
Lichter, x     1 0 0 0 0
Chili        1 0 1 0 0
Totals 42 6 11 27 14 4
> Ublietter batted for Johnston in
xx Childs batted for White in 9th
Store #13, Jinnings
Missouri 300 032 000 $\rightarrow$
Missouri 300 032 000 $\rightarrow$
Kansas 291 011 001 $\rightarrow$
The summary: Two-base hits
Laws, Thompson, Childs. Three-base
hits; Lawns, Home run; Newman,
Rainbow. Four-base hits to
Hill; R. Bridges to H. Bridges
Hit by pitcher; by Newman, I (McCoy). Stolen bases: Hill, Schmidt.
Sacre hits; Bates, John. Umpire: Dr.
John Lavan Kansas City.
--with John Sabo, director of intramural athletics, to weigh in at an earlier hour.
Intramural Announcements
Boxing and spring track entry blanks are due at 12:30 p.m. m. Monday April 30. Three may be entered in each weight in the boxing tourney two to compete. Classes open to competition are 115, 125, 135, 145, 160 175, and but three. Three rounds will be allowed contenders when they weigh in.
.
Monday evening at 7:30 the elimination tourney begins as the drawings for each weight will be made immediately following the weighing in in the afternoon. Matches will be held on the basketball floor of Robinson gymnasium. Organization fees are 60 cents each and 25 cents each for unattached entrants. No substitutions for original entrances may be required.
The annual spring track meet will run off Friday, May 14, at 4:30 p.m. in the North Field stadium. Organization fees for track are $1 each and 25 cents for unattached company organization, with three allowed to compete. In the relay six may
Events will be run off in two groups those which are scheduled for Friday and Saturday and those medley relay (109, 220, 229, 430), 120-yard high hurdles, 800-yard race.
The 220-yard dash, sprint relay (each man running 110 yards), 240-yard low hurdles, high jump, bread bag relay and mile relay will be held Saturday.
Fourth round singles and doubles
genies and horseback matches are now
played in the gymnastics event.
All games in both courts must be played and reported
Language of the Air
when they weign in.
Monday afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30 bake the cake for the birthday party and weigh in. In case the cake will probably prevent some weight in being pres- the last meeting of the year for the ent at that time, they may arrange
Crow's foot or tail skid - A length of material, usually wood or steel, in the rear end of the fuselage which has rubber shock cord attached to the fuselage. The new types of machine wheels small wheel equipped on brake.
Turnbuckle—A form of wire tightener consisting of a barrel with an eyebolt screwed in each end.
Snaking - Soft wire wound around or tied about another wire and attached at each end to the framework. The purpose of this is to keep break from coming into contact with the propeller or other vital parts.
English Sprinter Heads Team in Olympic Game
(United Press)
London, April 27.—Harold M. Abra-
sley, engrained as the fastest俯冲
engraved figure, pointed captain of the British field and track team for the Olympic
Mother's Day—
The appointment has met with unanimous approval in British athletic circles, for mention of Abramsh's victory at the Olympics in 1924. It is deeply regretted that the serious injury to his leg while running last year will prevent Abramsh from further competition.
Experts and erials declare that no other man could be more suited for the job, pointing out that many coaches have had little practical experience behind their teaching; and they have has numerous records to his credit.
In an attempt to find a team for the Pentagon, the War Office has been told that men and women will compete in the AB-British Pentagon championship at Alderhurst.
Hike for Last Meeting Is Plan of Rhadamanthi
A bike for Sunday, May 6, was planned last night by Ranadamathan, University poetry society at a meeting held in the Journalism sky parlor. The session included a walk Hill at 2:30 in the afternoon and will go beyond the Quntara cemetery.
Each man will have to make good at revolver shooting, swimming, award fencing, cross-country riding and cross country running.
Last year we could not take care of all the appointments and calls we received for Mother's Day groups. And very likely we won't be able to take care of all the calls we get this year. If you plan on having a group picture taken make your appointment early. With us it's a case of first some, first served.
Take your work where it will be done best. That's our motto.
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
For action or stills—light or dark—day or night Afga films!
1115 Mass.
( Opposite Court House ) Phone 931115 Mass
(Opposite Court House)
Kansas Baseball Team Wins, 3 to 1
(Continued from page 1)
cave tonight for Norman where they meet the Sooners Monday and Tues
*Gansas*
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;AB R H P O A B
Kracerer, c
Hill, bh
Hib, bb
Schmidt, cf
Schmidt, cb
McCoy, rf
Livatson, bp
Rock, cr
White, if
Swen on, p
1 4 0 0 1
4 1 4 1 4
1 1 1 1 1
4 2 3 2 0
3 0 2 0 0
4 0 0 2 0
4 0 0 2 0
4 0 0 2 2
1 2 0 0 0
3 0 0 1 8
Totals 32 3 7 27 15
Missouri AB R B PO A B
Michler, 4 1 1 2 2
Williams, 3b 4 0 1 2 1
Law, 2b 3 0 1 2 1
Saffh, ff 4 0 1 3 2
Shaff, ff 4 0 1 1 0
H. Bridges, bf 4 0 1 7 0
Francefke, cf 4 0 1 4 0
R. Bridgets, c 3 0 1 0 4
Fowler 3 0 1 0 4
Newman x 3 0 1 0 4
Score by Innings
Kansas          000 002 00x-2
Missouri        100 000 00x-3
The summary: Three base hits; Threes. Two doubles; two hits to Livingston to Hill. Passed ball: Krauss. Earned runs: Kansas. Strike-outs by Swenson, 6; by Ford, 4. Hits by Wilson, 5. Hits by Bridges. Succeeds hits: Williams, Schmidt, White. Left on bases: Kansas, 7; Missouri, 7. Time of game: 2:00. Umpire Dr. John LaVance, K C
Totals 32 1 7 24 11 4
attached to Pembroke
Raging Elements Wreak Havoc in Dixie States
Alanta, GA., April 28--Storms in Florida, floods in Alabama and a cold wave throughout the Southeast in the last 24 hours, have wrought damage in the millions, taken four lives and have caused untold suffering to be added to the cause by the raging elements in 11% during the
A great swash of torn up trees, broken windows, windows and wracked bounces was spread out across the sun's rays as the sun flared off the tornado force confined in the area late yesterday, caused damage in scores of towna and took four days.
New Officers Elected and Eleven Initiated at Sigma Xi Banque
Stouffer Is New President Two of Society's Charter Members Living
Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi, national scientific research society, held a banquet, election of officers and initiation of new members Friday evening in the Congregational church. Dr. Catherine Kearney active membership; Earnett Beyert, professor of chemistry, and Jay P. Guilford, professor of psychology; Corrine Hattan, Lewis M. Reagan, Daniel T. Sigley, and He K. Stevens, graduate students of mathematics; Deborah Delo, graduate geology students; H. D. Russell, graduate chemistry student; Ruth Shaw, zoology and S. Howe
Following the banquet an election of officers for the coming year was held. The following were elected; president, H. L. Strainman; school secretary, School; vice president, H. H. Lane, professor of zoology; secretary, J. D. Strumhanian, and treasurer, H. E. Jarrett.
Retiring officers of the organization are: president, O. O. Stubland, B.C. Moore, professor of geology, R. C. Moore, professor of geology, and secretary, G. W. Smith, associate.
Associate members who were in-织ed were: Donald M. Hink, J. M. Kearns, Michael S. Fischer, Rexroth, Loring O. Hanson, Stuart G. Hazard, and M. S. Smith, senior staff.
Lots of new things in our window—
Pleased to show you
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Snap Your Friends With an Eastman
We Develop
Rankin's Drug Store
This is hiking weather and you'll want a supply of films.
11th & Mass.
Handy for the Students
Phone 678
ICE
Solves Refrigeration's Biggest Problem
ONE of the outstanding advantages of ICE lies in its ability to not only keep food but purify it. As the air circulates over the ice, the impurities and odors from the food are deposited on and absorbed by the film of moisture on the ice cake and carried off in meltage through the outlet. It takes melting ice and an open outlet to do this.
In buying a refrigerator, make sure that it is well insulated, soundly constructed, scientifically designed for proper air circulation, with ample food chamber and ice chamber capacity for the size of your family.
The Ice and Storage Company 616 Vt. Phone 519
Detroit AM
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FALLENBURG TERRAIN CENTER
has been secretary of the society for six years.
After the banquet a night letter was sent to the Prof. E. Miller, Pasadena, Calif., congratulating him upon his achievement and the oldest living charter member of the organization. The other living charter member, Dr. E. H. S. Bailley, was present at the banquet and was given the other members when he arrived.
A musical composition that he never before been presented in America will be given at a concert of the University of Wisconsin's band when it opens this month. "It was recently discovered a former band member in Belgium."
Want Ads
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LET'S GO TO WASHINGTON, D. C., and Norfolk, Virginia with a special K. U. party. This is a personally comforting experience for the students of an extensionation to New York and Philadelphia. Our very low cost course will help you understand further details regarding this fine educational and vacation trip, write a letter, and visit Topkea, Kansas. 173
LOST - Delta Upholson pin, white gold,
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Name on back, Reward, Call 825.
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LOST Light gray top coat, in balcony of Auditorium Friday at convocation. Reward. Call 2381 R.
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and shampooing, Price 50c, 1015 Keo. lucky. Phone 2775. 199
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Deposit With
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
"Where Students Meet and Eat"
VARIETY FEATURES OUR SPECIAL SUNDAY MENU
Choice of
Roast Young Duck - - - Sage Dressing
Baked Chicken - - - Cranberry Jelly
Marshmallow Salad
Creamed Corn Hot Rolls
Mashed Potatoes Coffee
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Short Orders
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IIIIIIIIII
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Flood Control Bill and Farm Relief to Go to Coolidge
McNary-Haugen Measure
Expected to Be Vected;
Other May Receive
Signature
(United Press)
Washington, April 30—Congress this week will prepare two measures flood control and farm relief, for pre-emptive actions. Coulledge, who has criticized both,
FOUR PAGES
Leaders at the capital confident expect his veto on the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill upon which the house will resume general debate to day, but there is some hope that the governor comes from the conference that began today will be sufficiently acceptable to receive the president's signature.
The final action of congress is expected this week on the James-Reed bill, which would require senate will seek to adjust differences early as their work must be confirmed by both bodies before the measure can be sent to the White House.
Final action on the farm relief belt is doubtful, although there are several hours of deflation to be passed by the middle or last part of the week as an it is planned to have night sessions for the farmers to have to go to conferences to adjust differences between the Haugen measure and the improved by a few weeks in the farm relief belt.
Outside of the tax bill, these two are the most important and significant measures to come before this session of congress. Their importance has been enhanced by the difference in their powers, and they have taken on a wider political significance because of this disagreement.
Business Earnings High
Graduates of School Employe in Many Cities
In a survey concerning the grades of the School of Business for the past three years, recently made by J. G. Blocker, secretary of the business placement bureau, it was discovered that the median student grade of that school for 1925 was 83.6 for 1925, $150, and for 1927, $117.
The highest paid salary for 1925 was $300 and the lowest was $250. The highest paid salary for 1926 was $450 and the smallest was $199. The following year it strumped up salaries of $500 and $50 the lowest.
The report states that there have been 88 graduates from that school in the past three years, 17 of the academic and secretarial work, and 14 have sales positions. The remainder are advertising, commercial credit, engineering, farming, store managers teaching, trade work, and other miscellaneous jobs.
Dread to Give Comedy,
"Romeo and Jane," Soor
The School of Business had its first graduating class in 1925. Since then the school has grown, and it is made by Mr. Blacker is almost complete, as only six did not report their names.
With the exception of a very small number, the graduates are working in Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, and Texas. The following distant cities claim claims: Seattle; 1, Boston; 1, Miron; 2, Alhambra; 3, Omaha; 4, Sacramento; 5, New York; 1 and Detroit; 2.
A modernized interpretation of drama will be in evidence in "Romee and Jane," a four-act comedy, which will also include a visit to High School in Green Hall.
The story of the play centers about the activities of the action of a royal family from a small country in Europe who finds himself, by accident, in the home of an obscure American physician. There he meets a woman daughter and complications arise which result in the final marriage of the two.
Frances Wecott, e28, student teacher, is coaching the play for which the students have been practising for some time. The leading parts of Rome and Jane are played by John Callahan and Margaret Me
No. 169
Theta Phi Alpha Banquet Is Held
Theta Phi Alpha Founders' Day banquet was held in Kannan City at the Hotel Baltimore at 7 o'clock on Saturday, April 28. The meeting of the program's leaders consistences of the members of the Iota chapter of K. U. who were at the banquet as host.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1928
Faculty Insurance Rates Discussed by Committee
A committee composed of Chancellor E. B. Hullley and members of the FCC, US Postal Service, Equity Insurance Company Natural morning to discuss a recent proposal
The proposal met with considerable opposition from members of the committee who represented the faculty. A new plan which will be sent to members of the faculty will next meet with the committee and the core representatives and the committee.
Whether the new plan will be voted
favorably or rejected on the rates
¢ the insurance under the new plan
will be announced later.
Report of Y. W. C. A.
Meeting to Be Given
by Constance Nuckles
New Amendment to Constitution Passed on by Assembly to Be Explained
Constance Nairules, who attended the biennial convention of the V. W. C. A. in Sacramento, Calif., will give a lecture on fractures at 5 p.m. in myra bell.
She was present at the student as sensibly of two thousand women who discussed the new amendment to the constitution which was passed in 1972. The minister is an follows. "We unite in the desire to realize a full and eradicable life through a growing knowledge of God; to have a part in making this life possible for all people and to in the process understand steps to follow Him."
Miss Nuckles also attended the Sun
Sunday Industrial seminar in Sarasota
and reported on her interviews
of the Colorado and stitches which
she made on her way to California and
which she spoke about at the convention.
Miss Mincey Rondon, who spoke
in conversation here recently, was a
"teacher at the convention."
This is a very important meeting at all members because of the change to the constitution, Miss Mirae Riws <u>W.C. A.</u>, secretary, and the chair.
"Phog" Allen Is Electer
American Relay Association Wil Meet Next in Chicago
Ossie Solom, director of athletics at Drake, is the retiring head.
Dr. F. C. Allen, University Director of Athletics, was elected president of the American Athletic Conference, at a meeting of the association held in connection with the Drake athletics Saturday. Other new presidents included Charles (Chuck) Warez, Illinois vice presidents and Howard Wade, University of South Dakota, governing board members.
W. Brink Chosen Captain of Women's Rifle Club
The association will hold its next meeting the day before the annual meeting of the N. C. A. A. in Chicago next winter.
Officers of the Women's Rise Tennis club for the coming year were elected at a meeting in Watson Library, William Brink, *v2*, 90 was elected captain Katherine Crawley, *n1*, 25, manager Ruth Howard, *c3*, 74, historian
Officers of this year's organization are Loni Riway, fat28, captain Morin Wawseff, e28, manager Adela Holmes, treasurer, and Paola Cate.
Special Rates Given for "Sinbad"
"Sinbad," the African name for him, is the title of a movie starring Michael Jackson at the Shabert theater in Kansas City all this week. The picture is a portrayal of Sinbad and Ms. Martin Johnson, of Kansas, in their hunting expeditions in the African wilderness, made to all educational institutions for the picture and ticket may be obtained at the channel's office.
The dayhawker board will have a special meeting Monday, May 7 from 10am to 4pm in the graveyard in the Jayhawkster Gate for 1982-1983. Free forms are available online.
Bids to Be Considered
Because campus leaders of the University of California feel that their recent Republican and Democratic leaders have chosen campus opinions, but of state delegations which participated, they have scheduled a primary election to enable students and faculty members to have their personal political indications
Oratorio Choruses Directing Efforts to Guardian Angel
Story Is of Colonial Days
and Is In Three Parts,
Meadow, Forest
and Search
"With the fifth annual presentation of the "Messiah" last night in the past, all efforts are now being made to have the concert, which will be offered Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the University Auditorium when Skilton's "Gurdeman Angel" has its first hearing in Lawnscue. Dena D. M. Steubentown and this morning he will be with the symphony orchestra will be this evening in the auditorium at 7:30. A witch chants in her words, "Witch chants are to be there."
Based on Carolina Legend
For those who haven't learned the story of the oratorio:
"The Guamian Angel" based on *Carolina legend with the words by the scene is laid in Sailen, North Carolina, where for three years Mr. Shilton was director of music at an arts community, established early in the 19th century soon after the founding of the Bethlehem Pennsylvania College, and who was a festivalist. The time of the oratorio dates back to colonial days. It is in three parts, first "The Oratorio," then "The Search." In the oratorio is woven much of the congruent spirit of the Moravian settlements and the quaint customs of children. In the search, for the first time, by Professor Shilton. One of their customers was to divide their church congregation into churches of children. At nautical months of the year each choir held a love feast, the children observing on Christmas on教堂. The story began "Jesus Makes My Heart Rejoice." It this song which furnishes the first section of a group of children, pined for permission to play in a meadow where men are working, near the deep forest. The story is told by one mother, another mother, the mother dancers, but soon consulting the text book, the Holy Mole, and finding that "He shall have his angel charge over these," amounts to allow the child to go into a meadow, but not through a bright avenue at the edge of the woods, narrower into the forest, be
In the second section the child is saved from being killed by a panther, which tracks are found by searchers, their prisons believing that an angel sent from heaven prevented the child from out and thus attracting the animal.
Middle Section Difficult
Section three takes up the recovery of the child and the music returns to the ordinary simplicity of the opening scene, which is covered, is developed along modern lines and is a very fine use of the whole tone scale and is quite difficult for the
The Minnesota Symphony orchestra will furnish the accompaniment, for choir and orchestra in the School of Fine Arts, University of Kouga, will direct the performances.
8:00 p. m.—Evening concert by Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, University Auditorium.
Very early
6:00 p.m. - Banquet honoring Professor Skillon of the School of Fine Arts, student union building.
7:00 p.m.—Concert, F. A. U. band,
Massachusetts street.
10,000 a.m. - All University Convocation,
University Auditorium.
2:35 p.m. - All University Collection,
2:35 p.m. - Dedication of Thayer
Collection of Art, Sponsor-Thayer Art
Music Week Calendar
300 p, m—Reception, Spooner
Thaver museum.
8:00 a.m. p.m.—Annual concert, Women's Glee Club, University Auditorium.
3:10 p. m. — Matinee concert by Minnesota Symphony orchestra, University Auditorium
---
1:00 p.m. m.-Lawrence Music Club is special program, auditorium central Administration building.
k100 p. m. "The Guardian Angel,
song by Lawrence Choral Union Uni-
versity Auditorium.
Tuesday
Wednesday
7:00 p.m. in—Fine Arts day banquet
Student union building,
Thursday
---2--at Cafeteria
Wire Flashes (United Press)
--at Cafeteria
Washington, April 30. — The nation's capitol, scene of flood control legislation for the Mississippi valley, itself faced a flood today. Ussensson smiles in West Virginia and Maryland. The flooding is due to **bijouteries** of the Potomac river. That stream was rising rapidly and overflooding in some spots.
Washington, April 30. — The ears of Democratic leaders are ceped to hear the result of the California primary tomorrow. Governor Al Smith,Senior Vice President of Reed of Missouri, will fight out their candidates in open competition for the first time. The fight means more than the more selection of California voters from home state of William G. McAdoo, Smith's rival in the 1924 convention.
Washington, April 30—Two myriary witnesses have been subpoenaed a appear before the Teapot Dome committee tomorrow along with larry F. Sinclair, acquitted oil man, and a former witness. The names of the witnesses will not be unbound until the subpoens have seen served.
Dedication Speakers to Be Special Guests at Fine Arts Banquet
Guests to Come From Distance for Annual Dinner May 1 at Cafeteria
At the annual Fine Arts dinner Tuesday at the at the Gorilla in the Memorial Auditorium, and those participating in the dedication of the Thayer Art Collector
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey will be toastmaster and toasts will be made by Chair Hattar for the student body, by Alexander Buel Trowbridge of Dartmouth, and by Jennifer at the Fine Arts convention tomorrow and a toast by Prof. William A. Griffith of Laguna, Calif. Muscle for the dinner will be by the University.
Invitations have gone to leaders in art particularly in this section, though many have also been accepted from those at a distance.
Tickets will be on sale for the dinner until 11 a., m. Tuesday morning at the chancellor's office, for 81.
C. H. Sessions Will Talk
Barn Dance and Tea to Honor Topeka Speaker
"Romance in Publishing" will be the topic of the speech to be given by Mr. A. B. Smith on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 in the news room of the Journalism build-
Immediately preceding the speech of Mr. Session, a barn舞 in his honor will be held in the news room music has been obtained for the event
Following the speech, a tea in honor of Mr. Sessions will be given in the sky parlor of the Journalism building
All students in the Graduate School who are candidates for a master's degree this June should sign the student loan agreement to their rsa' office and pay the diploma fee at the business office as soon as合应 the department. Stefano dean of the Graduate School.
A tentative draft of the master's thesis should already have been presented to the major department and the dissertation should be presented for final approval by May 14. The results should be presented in the graduate office by May 28.
In order to secure the degree the candidate must be present at the Commencement exercises in academic course. Excuses from this requirement will only be given upon the presentation of satisfactory reasons in an ad
Procedure for Graduate Students Listed by Dean
Arrangements can be made with the major department at any time for the general examination over the major department, must be taken not later than May 21.
To provide for the all-uni-
versity convoction at 10 a.m.
on Tuesday the following
schedule for classes has been
At Colgate University, students are earning part of their tuition by sleeping for psychological experiments.
First hour
Second hour
Convocation
Third hour
Fourth hour
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley.
E. H. Lintney.
Gen. Andrew Hero to Visit R. O.T.C Here on Tuesday
Major R. C. Baird to Make Annual Inspection of Local Units This Week
Major General Andrew Herof, chief of coast artillery, will visit the University Tuesday instead of Thursday and participate in a major Major Cygon this morning. This will not in any way change the schedule for the different R. O. T. C units at Cygon, as General Herof is making a tour of
General Here is spending today at Manhattan inspecting the R. O. T. C. of the Kansas State Agricultural College. He will spend tomorrow here and visit the University. St. Louis to inspect the military department there.
Hero's Rise Remarkable
General Heresz in military circles is one of the most remarkable in present day military circles. He was born in New Orleans, Dec. 18, 1928, and graduated from Columbia and later the School of Mines at Columbus in New York City. He entered the United States military academy and then joined the Army, June 1867, and was graduated in 1891.
He served for six months with the infantry and then when an opening was available he seconded lieutenant. From 1854 to 1869 he attended the artillery school at Pt. Montevallo, N.A. and upon his retirement in 1873 he torin in the department of electricity.
Lieut. Colonel in 1915
In 1915 he was appointed a lieutenant colonel and took command of PT Torry, TN. He also commanded the 2nd battalion of soldiers held at PT Torry from July 6 to Aug 16, 1916. This camp was the foremost of the former day Citizens' Military Training Camp and was the first of its kind held in this place.
He was sent to the Philippines Islands but shortly after was recalled and was sent back in 1922 he returned to the Philippines Islands and was recalled in 1923 to be part of the rank of Major-General when Major General Cox retired.
Camp List Has 34 Names
R. O. T. C. Men Made Eligible For Summer Service
for Summer Service
All R. O. T. C. men who are going to attend summer camp have been told they will be enrolled now are no longer to attend camp, according to word received from the camp.
This summer the coast artillery men will go to Camp Knope, Ky., and the engineering students will go to Ft Leavenworth.
Engineers to engineer camp are: Hill, Johnson, Lange, Berg, Christiana, Kunz, and Schatz. Alyssa Klein, Klemp, Miller, Mueller, Neoderlainn, Powell, Powell, Bidley, Stidham,
Coast artillery team to attend camp are: Cooper, Moore, Alden, Grace, Hill, Elyse, Bowers, Bramblett, Carr, Cerney, Mayer Tyler, McAlister, and William
Announcements
--others who will go from Lawrence are: the Rev. Charles A. Richard of the First Christian church, and Mr. Richard of the Congregational church. Two thousand persons representing 35 denominations are expected to attend. The outstanding speakers are Dr. Moseh Nakoule, Hugh S. Maguill, secretary of the International Council of Religious Education, Dr Lambert Hohnke, dean of Religious Education, Dr William Brooks, president of the association.
--others who will go from Lawrence are: the Rev. Charles A. Richard of the First Christian church, and Mr. Richard of the Congregational church. Two thousand persons representing 35 denominations are expected to attend. The outstanding speakers are Dr. Moseh Nakoule, Hugh S. Maguill, secretary of the International Council of Religious Education, Dr Lambert Hohnke, dean of Religious Education, Dr William Brooks, president of the association.
The Ku Ko's will meet in Frazer balltaught at 9 o'clock instead of 10 as previously announced. Pledging to remain the place will take place Robert Carr, president.
The Wednesday evening class in "Psychology of Moral Education" will at 4:30 Wednesday instead of the prior time. - Dan R. A. Schwigger,
P. Lamда Theta, honorary education sorceror, will meet at the Henley house Tuesday evening, May 1, at the Henley House, 420 West 56th Street, Margaret Ruth Martin, secretary.
The regular meeting of Quack Club will be held Tuesday, May 1, at 4:30 p. m., in the women's gymnasium.
Several women are to be initiated and several more are to be pledged. Elección of office for women will be held. All members are urged to attend. Verna Ayres, president.
The ladies of St. John's Catholic church will serve a dinner for all Catholic students. Wednesday evening May 2, at 6, in the parish hall, 1229 Vermont street. Mrs. Robert McGrath, chairman.
University Band to Give Short Concert Tonight
The University Band will play a 7 clock onstage on the steps of the Administration building as a feature of Music Week.
The program will be: Marche, "Selected!"; Overture, "Mazeppa," by Franz Malz; Valse, "Marcheben," by Fulton; Mexican Dance, "Meridin," by Fulton; Overture, "Under a Circus," by Fulton; Shadow, "Shadows," by Rudi; and Overture, "If I Were King," by Adams, followed by "Red and Blue."
K. U. Representative Returns From Meeting of League of Voters
Delegates From Twenty-fiv Colleges at Convention in Chicago
"The aim of the College League of Women Voters shall be to arouse interest in the coming national election and encourage the election activities such as publishing the laws for absentee voters so they may cast their ballots at home, held by members of the college or a bringing of lecturers to the campus."
Such was the statement made by Marissa Chadwick, ©29, who returned from the United States this summer has been attending a two-day meeting of the College League of Women Voters in connection with the National Convention.
Profer Jerome Kirwin of the University of Chicago spoke on the problem of supplying and stimulating knowledge of and interest in government and college. Political science students in the University of Chicago take an active part in the municipal elections. Both sexes are employed as watches at the polls, and Prof. Graham Tavis, a woman, made best watches.
The league plans to widen its activities in the universities and colleges, and to increase the cleaning up of student policies and co-operate with the National League.
Between fifty and sixty delegates were present at the convention repre-
senting the leaders of the delegates were entertained at a lunch
at the home of the Chicago Delegation. All meetings, as well as the huestin of the guest of honor, were hotel
Mrs. Constance McArthur, state secretary for the Kansas branch of the national league, will be in Lawrence sometime this week. She will also make and will probably make an address to the women of the college, said Miss Chadwick.
Schwegler to Address Sunday School Meeting
Dr. Raymond C. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, will deliver an address, "Objects of Religious Education of Adults" at the Kanaan Sunday School Association which will convene in Wichita May 2, 3 and 4. The convention is held under the direction of the Kansas Council of Research.
Total Increases Rapidly for Union Building Drive
With from six to seven hundred more people to be seen, the total for the Union building drive, including those in attendance at more than five thousand dollars. The money which is expected to come in from these people who have not been seen and the money from the senior officers of the Union building, it is believed.
Of the 85 checks which were turned in, in addition to the pledges, the largest was for $100.
Dinner Honors Mothers
Pii Mu Alpha entertained Sunday with a Mother's Day dinner at the house at 1, and a short musical performance at 2. Mrs. Philip Bherding, Herington; Mrs. William Cousick, Ottawa; Mrs. S. Pearson, Hearington; and Mr. F. A. Alexander, Kansas City; and Mrs. F. Pearson, Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Hults, Dr. and Mrs. R. Caryin, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stower, Miss Elizabeth Megular and mother, Mrs. Michael Maguire and mother, Ruth Ellis and steiner and her mother, Ruth Ellis and Bell Throm.
Hallelujah Chorus to Be Presented at Convocation
Museum to Be Dedicated in Afternoon; Donor's Son to Discuss Collection
The Minnesota Symphony orchestra with the Lawrence choral union will repeat the "Halleujah" chorus from the "Messiah" tomorrow morning at the Fine Arts day convention in Portland, Oregon, the university. Lee Greene, of the School of Fine Arts will play an accompaniment on the organ.
Dedication in Afternoon
Alexander Buel Trowbridge, director of the American Federation of Arts, who is here in connection with the dedication of the Spencer Thayer Museum to his address. This is Mr. Trowbridge's first visit to the University and he plans to spend two days here inspecting the equipment of the departing museum.
The dedication ceremony of Spooner-Thayer museum will be held at 2:30 in the afternoon. The present director, Dr. David H., KIH of Kansas City, Mo., one of the board of trustees, W. Y. Morgan, chairman of the board of representatives, will attend the marks of greeting will be made by Mrs. L. D. Whittemore, director, Musee Art Museum, Topken, and R. A. Hewlett, director, KKM city. Art Institute.
W. B. Thayer, of Martin City, Mo,
will talk on "The Art Collection
And Its Downer." Mr. Thayer is a son of
the donor of the collection.
The Thayer collection of art was presented to the University of Kansas in 1915 by Sally Cauley Thayer and her husband, William Bridges Thayer.
Thayer Collection Opened in '26
It was first planned to place the collection in the central Administrative Building, but when library it was found possible to establish the Thayer collection permanently in Spencer library, which is most suitable for an offer of free admission. A small part of the Thayer collection was first opened to the public in March 1926, in what is now known as the Spencer-Thayer Collection. Under the gift completed in March 1928.
Banquet at Cafeteria
A hammock and reception at the University cafeteria will be given at 7 o'clock at which the visitors will be guests. Chancellor E. H. Llandwill will act as tourmaster. Tours will be held by the Department of design in the School of Fine Arts, Mr. Trewbridge, Prof. Will A. Griffith, of Laguna, Calif.
Music will be furnished by the Uni versity string quartet.
"We" Make Last Flight
(United Press)
Spirit of St. Louis Takes Off for Smithsonian
St. Louis, Mo., April 21—The most famous plane in the world with the most famous aviator in the world at the airport, where he there on movable its last flight,
Col. Charles L. Lindbergh "gave the gun" to his beloved Spyder cockpit, where he was from Lauderdale field, and headed for Washington where he will turn the plane over to capture him.
Next month Lindbergh expects to return here in his new plane which he will fly from New York to participate in ceremonies commemorating the first anniversary of his death.
Founders' Day Banquet Is Held by Pi Beta Phi
Pi Beta Phi sorority held its annual Founders' day banquet Saturday night, April 28, at the Murchie-bach Hotel Kannan City, Mo.
The active membership of the following chapters in addition to that of the Kansas City Alumnae Association, Kansas State Agricultural College, University of Missouri, University of Nebraska and Washington State.
Any Burham Ouchen, grand president of the Security, was the principal witness to the testimony to the toasts, stunts and peculiar numbers were given by the speaker.
The 108th anniversary of the founding of Indiana University will be celebrated by University alumni and for-credit contributors. An all-university convocation will be held on the morning of the same day number of the founding of the University.
11
PAGE TWO
1. The graph shows a relationship between two variables, represented by the x-axis and y-axis. As the value of x increases, the value of y also increases. This suggests a positive correlation between the variables.
2. The graph shows a relationship between two variables, represented by the x-axis and y-axis. As the value of x increases, the value of y decreases. This suggests a negative correlation between the variables.
3. The graph shows a relationship between two variables, represented by the x-axis and y-axis. As the value of x increases, the value of y increases. This suggests a positive correlation between the variables.
4. The graph shows a relationship between two variables, represented by the x-axis and y-axis. As the value of x increases, the value of y decreases. This suggests a negative correlation between the variables.
1
___
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1923
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor/Chief
Follett Media
Sunday Editor
Sunrise Editorial
Sunday Magazine Editor
Sunday Magazine Editor
News Editor
Newspaper Editor
Exchange Editor
Teacher/Editor
Teacher/Editor
Milford Publishing
Larue Leppert
Levine Phlores
Larue Phlores
Poppy Hoffman
Pepper Hoffman
Very Sara Van
Wayne Van
Warren Fox
Warren Fox
Milford Publishing
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Forrest Calvin
Lee Busting
Abbey Bradley
Johnson Bradley
William Tatum
Helen Talum
John Salmieri
Martina Collins
V. Gene Rosner
Business Staff
Advertising Manager .. R. M. Dale
Ast. Advertising Mgr. .. Hammond Pipman
Astl. Advertising Mgr. .. Howard V. Hose
Foreign Advertising Mgr. .. Robi, W. Hering
Business Office      K, U. 66
News Room         K, U. 23
Night Connection   7.01K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Iowa, at the Face of the Department of journalism.
Enrolled as second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the next office at Lawrence Kanna, under the act of March 3, 1819.
MONDAY APRIL 30,1928
Perhaps most of the students have not been able to discover any dumplings on the campus. This may be the reason for the lack of responses to our dumplion editorsitor. It might is that they do not read the editorials in the Kauai. However, we hope it is the former.
DANDELION WINE
We were almost discouraged when a letter came which proved that our efforts had not been in vain. One loyal student, at least, is concerned about the welfare of the University. He suggests Dandelion Wine as the practical solution to lift the Hill of these yellow flowers, and he was even thoughtful and kind enough to encourage his favorite recipe.
If the person who wrote the letter will forget his modesty and make himself known, he will be recorded the proper publicity due a hero for reading Kansas editorials, and for taking such an active interest in beautifying the campus.
Until the author of the epistle appears, however, the Kanman is forced to withhold this invaluable contribution to the campaign against the beauty destroying weed.
EXHIBITS
Borah again warts the G, O, P that it must be cleaned of its skin. From all indications Mr Borah is the only one who can eat any sinei to
The passing season offers unusual opportunities to those who are interested in art and the work of artists. The third floor of Administration building houses three collections which embody excellence in their separate fields.
In the line of sculpture are the exquisitely modeled figures carved from Ivory soap which are on display in West Administration building. Although the medium is unusual, it has the texture of ivory and lends itself effectively so graceful and original designs.
An exhibition of Japanese prints, the fifty best prints of the year, occupies an entire room in the same section of the building. In this collection are rare and ancient prints characterized by the finest work of Japanese artists.
The Brywood collection of paintings is adjoined by the 1927 Winter Exhibition of the National Academy of Design. Among these paintings are many which have won national awards, and the quality of the exhibition as a whole is high.
Any of these four exhibits, the three lately displayed, and the Brymwood collection, cannot fail to give enjoyment to even the unskilled eye. They present a rare opportunity, not only to students of the Fine Arts School, but to the entire University.
Women won't be told what to wear,
Paris learns. Paris is just learning
what the American man has always
known.
The Committee of One Hundred for the Union Building drive is out to prove that opportunity comes once to everyone.
AS YOU LIKE IT
on at Nysted, Neb., they have a school where the students pick the subjects for the lectures of their instructors. There is no definite course of study. The school does not care what the student knows. It is the aspiration of the individual that it is interested in.
That's the system for the University of Kansas! At last we have discovered a satisfactory educational plan; strike up Eureka and we will hail the new day. We all have aspirations; we all know what we want educationally; this should be the perfect way of getting an education,
We can imagine already what we will choose for lectures during the year. To start off with we shall want a short course in Miscellaneous Yell and How to Yell Them. Other courses that could profitably be given at this time are How to Play a Football Game, The Technique of Steak Roulette, and A Short Course in the Amusement Facilities of Lawrence.
As the season advances, our educational diet will change. Courses in the rules of basketball, the choosing of Christmas presents, and winter subjects will appear on the curricular, and so on into the spring our college work will progress; Where to坐 And How, How to Row a Bowl, How to Get Invitations to Formals, English, How to Put It on a Tennis Ball, and The Tender Art of Making Love, all must have a place on the program.
As students of a progressive educational institution, we suggest to the Chancellor that he write to the Board of Regents at once with regard to changing to this better plan, so that we can be thinking this summer of what subjects we shall want to have discussed next year.
It will be interesting to compare the number of votes claimed by the campaign managers of the presidential candidates with the first ballot as it will be cast in Kansas City this summer.
CRYSTALIZING OPINION
It is interestter to note the action of the public in the formation of a decision in the choice of candidates representing the desire of the mass of persons of stated political beliefs. In this respect our system of selecting those men as candidates for the presidency may seem somewhat clumsy and awkward.
The definite expression of wishes is slow. Perhaps this is because of the size and complexity of our population. In the United States it is impossible to obtain an immediate and true response to any question of national importance.
In smaller nations of Europe where size is not such hindering factor, policies and political desires of the people can show immediate reaction in the government. However, it is not true that because of the unwieldy action of formation of American policies that they are any less an expression of the desires of the people. When you next read the newspaper with the headline such as, "A Blow to Dawes—the Vice-president is considered Badly hurt by the Ohio Result," do not thing of it in the light of a purely political maneuver. Surely this is the great American democracy in the formation of definite opinion.
Knocks Make the Man—Headline Yes, and knocks make the collegiate ford.
"Noted Persons in Cast," says a headline. Now if only a few more could be thus taken care of, all might be well.
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Resolutions, memorials,
certificates, diplomas, etc.
executed in script or any
types of penwork submitted
Engrossing
LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
B
Lawrence, Kansas. 0
There will be an all-University conversation on Tuesday morning, May 1 at 10, in the auditorium. Mr. Alexander B. Trowbridge, Director of the Office of Human Resources, will speak.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X Monday, April 30, 1928 No. 169
CONVOCATION;
K. U. BAND:
The Woman's Glce Club will hold rehearsal on Tuesday, May 1, at 4:30 in Prince Hall. Every member must be present.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB;
The Bond will give a concert this evening at 7 on靴 on the steps of central Administration building. All members will be promptly and immediately present. MANCLES, JEANNE
E. H. LINDLEY
Mr. J. L. Cormarty of the National Map Company of Indiana, Indy,
will be at the Ebbie Hotel on Saturday of this week to interview new
residents.
Hutchinson News
EMPLOYMENT FOR STUDENTS:
ALICE PERKINS, Business Manager
At the Concert
J. G. BLOCKER, Secretary, Business Placement Bureau
--was: America's phyley, a kindly lovey
friend of whose trust in faithless
truths finally betrayed him and who
died a martyr to overwork.
Thirty-one numbers were to make up last night's program with the "Hallelipah" chorus as a stirring and exciting new kind of national dance became weary before the Hallibullich chorus was reached. Two beats in a full long time for a country contender
Are you dissatisfied with your shoe repair work? Do you feel that you haven't been getting your money's worth heretofore? Why not bring your next job to us? All we ask is a trial, you're the judge.
One was impressed at last night's performance of "The Mossmouth" given by a local organization it must have taken to get ready for the presentation of a
What the Kansas Editors Say
The singers in the chorus were well trained, and the soloists, Merriah Moors, soprano; Allen Monroe II, combo; Ella Jenkins, bass; Katrina Pratt, jazz; using harmonica.
--was: America's phyley, a kindly lovey
friend of whose trust in faithless
truths finally betrayed him and who
died a martyr to overwork.
When the trap is sprung in San Quentin prison, hardly will the turtlem have ceased to vibrate before the long-awaited will arise that Heckman
Requiescat in Pace
WANTED, A QUEEN
Among the tourists from Europe, who will visit in America next summer, of fall will be Prince Cyril, brother of Bacchus, the伯爵 king of Bulgarstan. King Bacchus declines to give up his伯爵's life, and the family is sending young Cyril out to hunt a queen.
The Prince was considered a rather wealthy man until a recent law suit denied him of the family estate in Czecko-Slovakia. After the court decree, Prince Cyril decided that he would get married and would choose a wealthy wife so that the Bulgarian royal household would be properly contained. The Bulgarian parliament refuses to give him sufficient salary to maintain his dignity and his style. It is understood that there will be no opposition offered if the bride is a part of the plain common people provided she has plenty of money and a willing to spend it on the maintenance of a prince and a king. Hence he trip to America.
3. Doors West of Innes' on 9th
We have had an American queen of Greece, but it did not get us very much. Will it help if some American girl will take charge of the Bulgarian royal family she may be able to make something worth while out of it.
It will not be necessary to call the attention of those Americans who desire to invest in European royalty to the fact that this is a real choice proposition. Most of the prospects in Europe are out of a royal job and have nothing but titles and claims, but Cyril is a real prince with the probability that he will be a king, so that any stock taken in his humiliorous proposition promises to be of real value.
Death is America's great salvage of reputations, and a tacit censorship is served down over the Americas press simultaneously with the coffin.
Lowell's Shoe Shop
Goodyear Shoe Repairing
17 West 9th
Justice was outraged in the early days of the Harrington conspiracy, and that effort was unsuccessful. Oil seasland are now either sojourning in the Reviera or pushing up the coast.
Searclely do the bright young investigators start off in full cry on a clue but they are brought up to a snarpy and respectful malt before they enter Micea. Whereier and Walsh thread their way unogual the maelauses.
Rest, perturbed spirits, rest! And may the midnight stragglers, hasten on? You need to be on Q street, hear no more, above the whirlwind of the wind and the dulce pattern of the rain, the glossy rattle of the wind, the melancholy tinkle of spectral cracked ice in shadow glasses, the darkest night of a laughter in some bong forgotten jest.
So sleep dreamlessly, O Ohio gang,
and may the grim reaper keep your
liberty bond transactions involvate
from the aneroid body-snatchers.
Emporia Gazette.
Our Contemporaries
--your Photograph for Mother's Day
Why Student Government
After all it is difficult to see why universities should continue the force of governing themselves. It is unrealistic and not necessary steps to abolish the institution since it does not, as a usual thing, interfere with the conduct of students. Students should be no reason why men and women who are supposedly concerned with getting an education should concern them in the same way problems "which must be solved if student g/werformance is to progress". The student senate at Wisconsin has already taken steps to relieve the authority of this honored and received dummy.
It would, perhaps, be valuable and instructive to know what presidents of universities say of student governments when they foregather at the university or the college association of College Presidents. Probably they say nothing; but it is more than likely that the majority of students in the professor who said recently: "Yes, I believe in student government. It doesn't mean anything, but they think it does. Whenever anything of interest comes to function. It keeps a few of the more officious harmlessly occupied and gives them a feeling of self-importance." But sometimes, the officiaries become more serious—Daily Texan.
An instructor at California university, realizing that college students see too little of life outside the classroom, will have a student interview at least one authority in a particular field outside the academy. A second institution another university recently has advocated a year of hobe life as an preparate to a college education. He was a teacher for a few years and a parachrator/year the student will enter the university with a much broader more rational view possible, and indicates that the man thus prepared would be more capable of implementing the education than is the ordinary student.
Education Plus.
Guaranteed for seventy-five days work
Obviously it would be impossible for each student in a large university to interview some authority each semester before enrolling. Obviously, too, the highways and railroad yards might be a bit overloaded if every prospective student took the second means of transportation visually before coming to college.
SUMMER 1928
Both of these ideas do, however, represent an attempt at a solution which is becoming more and more acute an time goes on. The educator of arts degree means less and less each year, not only in the educational world, but also in our own lives. It is posted to produce this result, but also in the world of business.
$460.00
With the opportunity to earn twice this amount. No experience required as successful applicant will be given personal training by an experienced worker. No bounce-to-bounce or sample selling.
Indeed, so standardized has become the educational process, that many students are graduated in a subject about which they have no practical knowledge whatsoever. The individual, the "trum" for him for four years, and then attempt to place the stamp of approval upon him which will make of him a financier, a newspaper magnate, a designer of big buildings, or what-
Applicants must be over 18, possess a good personality and be able to work independently and apply a lot of common sense to a hard job. We have a few vacancies that will be filled by candidates with a strong desire you have the above qualifications and need work, and really want to call us for an appointment.
The result, as might be expected, is igneous failure
We have pointed out, the suggestions for making the quality of university graduates a priority. They are nevertheless, to be responded as an attempt to solve a problem which is one of our greatest challenges today. The debasement of the bachelor's degree is one of the great challenges that we must deal with. We do not know what steps should be taken toward readjustment—certainly there should be much serious attention.
P
The Daily Illinl.
Send "Her"
Squires Studio
Phone 517
J. L. Connelly
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
Eldridge Hotel
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
Mon.-Tues, April 30 - May 1
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
--and up to $5
Plain Tales From the Hill
Four reporters were picking the place winners in the hundred yard dash. Euben man was to pick the men who came in as they crossed the line.
"You say I'm to get the name of the man who comes in third!" asked Mr. Rohde, whose every preparation is efficiently by a professional, as acquired, "which lane will be run in?"
In explaining why so many Mexican ex-colonists now reside in Europe, one of the HILL professors stated the real reason for the failure of colonies than to be buried in Mexico."
When passing the design students on the third floor of "Ad" not long ago, two students were heard remarking, "Do you like English?" "Yes," came the answer. "Why? The first one said, 'Welh. what's all I can speak.'"
Recently, a professor's yawned on asked of the father, "Dadly, what kind of question are you?" Quickly the professor answered: "It's according to how close he comes."
Helen: "Freddie hasn't been out for an evening or taken a drink for three weeks."
Gertrude: "Turned over a new leaf?"
Helen: "No, he turned over a new one."
Lots of new things in our window—
Suiting You
That's My Business Schulz, the Tailor
Pleased to show you
Gustafson
2
The College Jeweler
New Careteria (Historical Building)
MOSCHINO
We offer for*
The New Cafeteria
Tuesday's Specials
Fresh Asparagus
Fresh Strawberries
You will always find something different at our counters.
We offer for
"Nothing is good enough but the Best"
This Is Music Week
THE MUSICIAN
Shirts for men with a soul for symphonic shades
Shirts for men with an ear for music!
Shirts in colors for the conservative
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Women's Glee Club Concert
50—Voices----50
Miss Meribah Moore Director
Student Enterprise Tickets Admit
May 4 at 8 P.M.
The concert will be held in the University Auditorium, Friday.
Single Admission 35c
---
MONDAY, APRIL 20. 1028
PAGE THREE
"Open Door Policy" Soon to Be Adopted by League of Nations
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
United States May Help Draft and Sign New Codification
for League
(United Press)
Genève, April 30—The United States' traditional "open door policy" for trade in legal parts of the world is being codified into international law by law.
This policy which has been pre-
claimed on numerous occasions by
the United States is recognized as
a principle of international law in
damental principles in foreign policy.
It played an important role is the opening of China to western cities in the wake of World War II, upon by the United States in all of the mandated territories resulting from the conflict, and recently has been called to the attention of the powers interested in the region.
Provides Equal Trade Rights Briefly it provides that all foreign nations should have equal trade and commercial rights in all countries.
The Economic Committee of the League of Nations has just completed a transition incorporating this policy and which is intended to ensure foreigners and foreign undertakings equitable access to the commerce in so far as it is compatible with the requirements of international trade and the legitimate interests of countries.
Draft Project Considered
The draft project has now been combined with the League of Nations for their consideration, and as soon as their observations have been submitted an audited report is prepared for monitoring for launching the convention, which is the method adopted by the League for the codification into intergovernmental treaties.
The United States, as one of the greatest expounders of the open-door policy will be given an opportunity to help draft and sign the convention.
Francisco Gives Lecture
Need Good Physical Condition to Combat Disease
"There is too much trouble in the world especially along healthy lines, we cannot control pental deformities nor accidents but many troubles can be controlled and we do not do it," said Dr. C. B. Francisco, of Kansas University, for a presentation on the "Human Machine." in the central Administration auditorium.
Announcements of further lectures will appear in the Kansan.
Keeping well is simple and normal.
We are machines and follow mechanic-
ical instructions in good condition. None of us are immune from disease, therefore, we must keep ourselves in a good physical condition so as to resist the
"Nature always gives a warning, if we would heed this warning we would die. If we don't we will die." The doctor cannot keep you well, he can only advise you as to your condition.
Oread High School Picnic to Mark End of Contest
"Hot dogs" and mustard will vie with new spring frocks when the students of the history classes or Ordeal University are forced to figure, according to Proof, Linton Melvin. The party is to mark the end of the semester in which we will be tested on between the various classes in which all manners of current events were kept checked by the student.
The contest, which consisted essentially of clipping and posting all news of current interest and the giving of opinions to the world, has been running the entire semester. It was won by the team captained by Ellen Devons who wins eight points. He was closed pressed by Wallace Lame's team which had 4200 points. The place and date for the piece will be selected in the near future.
"Miguelito" Presented at Spanish Club Meeting
"Miguelito" a two act comedy, was presented by a cast of five characters at the regular meeting of El Atemos Spanish club last week in the
the cast was as follows: Marina
Ruth Kueck; Doroten, Murjory Taylor;
Julieta, Doroten Keyes; Eva
Jarbakian, Javicenk, Glibson,
Kobbe
About thirty members of the club attended the meeting. A short business session preceded the comedy and games concluded the program.
Dorothy Gayford, A. B, 24, M. A, 25, and a member of the club while in school was a visitor at the meeting and gave a short talk.
give it more time
Textile designs drawn by home economics students at Iowa State College, Annes, will be used in making souvenirs which will be given dolesse conventional Home Economics convention which will meet in Moines in June.
Aviation Hazards Diminishing in Proportion to Miles Flown. Says Prudential Statistician
Newark, N. J., April 30 — Flying is becoming safer. Aviation accidents in proportion to the mileage flown throughout the whole United States, are diminishing, according to statistics compiled by Dr. Frederick L. Haffman, consulting statistician of the Prudential Life Insurance Company.
During the year 1928, there were 160 fatal accidents in air operations, including pilots, mechanics, passengers and others. Five of these were women, one a negress, a professional aviator. The number was probably somewhat less during 1927, while the number during the year increased considerably.
It is estimated that in 1927, there were about 1500 licensed pilots, among whom there occurred 11 fatalities, a rate of 1.1 per 1000; the rate were 10 per 1000 it could not be considered excessive considering the novelty of flying over new air routes and the rapid growth of the industry. This has led to a comprehensive survey of aviation hazards in this country and abroad to determine among other things what percentage of aviators die and what constituents of accidents. In the course of his invest-
The department of painting is to be compartmented by securing a series of paintings, each one better examples of the American Federation of Art, according Chancellor E. B. H.
Art Exhibit Being Shown "Life" Class Enriched
Chancellor Lindley Is Pleased With Collection Here
Post-mortem examination of the brains of G. Stanley Hall, eminent psychologist, Sir Wilham Ocker, for many years an outstanding doctor and Edward S. Mosee, widely known naturalist and zoologist, did not show striking variations from the normal. Dr. Henry H. Ancuny and Professor John Annacy and Biology told members of the National Academy of Sciences here today. They were, however, slightly heavier than the brains of individuals still for commision.
The pictures are selected from the 1927 winter exhibition of the National Academy of Design, an important art event of the season, and the University is fortunate to be able to secure the collection for a short time, h
"The curations in the form of the convolutions," and Doctor Donaldson, "may mean something but they do not explain that for which explanation is sought, for in their fundamental structure human reason determines the curations in the convolutions are incidental, as the several measurements show."
agressions, statistics of military, mail and commercial aviation have been made by the United States since been made to the extent of over 10,000 mil miles in this country. Canada and
Man's Inherent Laziness Is Mother of Invention
Great Men's Brains Vary But Little from Averag
The collection is on display in rooms 301 to 305 central Administration building daily from 9 to 5, and on Sundays from 2 to 5.
Philadelphia, April 20 — The brines of the great do not vary so greatly from those of the common or griten variety as was once believed.
London, April 30—Laziness is the reason for all the remarkable mechanical engineering taught in the faculty, instructor in mechanical engineering in the University of Oxford.
(United Press)
"I am very glad that mankind is not as fond of labor as it was once," he said. "The human frame as we see it today is quite immeable of any serious labor. Science will reduce the hours to six hours a day, and perforate five."
"When those hours are cut down you will be faced with the problem of the proper arrangement of his body. If he is definite and systematic instruction in amusement, Science is going to put him under the possibility of a heaven on earth."
"This summer," declared Doctor Hoffman, "I expect to fly from Boston to the Pacific coast and return by the plane. I will be sent to airports, radio reporting, plane and engine performance, comfort, safety and medical examination of photos. The trip will extend over 6,000 miles of established airways."
The Imperial Airways of London, declared Doctor Hoffman, during the three years ending with 1927, carried about $2,000 passengers without a fajita, but more than two,250,000, and as stated, without a single death to mar the record. By way of contrast, Doctor Hoffman pointed out that in 1842, according to one source, $30,000 seniors carried on the eight railway lines of the United Kingdom numbered 10,000, while the distance traveled was 3,500,000 miles. The number of people traveling each day, 22. Yet air transportation has vastly greater difficulties to contend with.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Deposit With
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
"Life" Class Enlivened by Oscar's Appearance
"Oo-uh-" and with that claire is wrecked, benches overcurred, and tables mounted by the fair madness of a beneficent benefit of the laity. Oscar is the pet mouse of the department of drawing room, but the cubical room his habitat most of the time whether or not the embryo artists are work. They do not bother him in
"He cuts peanuts, plays with us, and scares Catherine," one of the Fine Arts students said. Oscar comes around visiting quite often. His welcoming smile is infectious. His fine arts variety, feminine scenes and faculty conmunation. One building young artist has even threatened to out classes if Oscar didn't dismissed as a guest. She even could be her murdered, a la mouse trap.
A general economy program under the leadership of R. M. Hughes is in progress and includes ten tickets for this year's Gradient Hockey be reduced in price by $198 Delta Chi, international professional partner, which sponsors the annual roaring
The University if Michigan will be represented in the first intercollegiate air meet to be held at Mitchell Field, June 20.
Plant Fossils Discovered
Grand Canyon Yields Seaweed Billions of Years Old
(Selence Service)
Washington, April 30 — Numerous fossil remains of plants, belonging to the lowly water forms known as algae, have recently been discovered in the ancient rocks near the bottom of the Grand Canyon of Arizona.
At the meeting of the National Academy of Sciences here today, Dr. David White, of the U. S. Geological Society, reported among the proterozoic rocks and the peculiar stony masses he found there, representing what were once great marine invertebrates, plants on the bottom of a sea that existed nearly a billion years ago. At least five different types of deposits of these ancient organisms in those primal oceans, in Doctor White's opinion, and there is at least one additional type of stone which was probably an island plant or animal life, with the probabilities in favor of a plant origin.
Members of the women's athletic association of Iowa State College, at Ames, will entertain the W. A. A. members of Drake University and the Oklahoma State campus with a "play day," May 5. This is an annual event for the schools; and each school is intending to participate in women as possible to the meeting.
University of Rochester students
y a vote of 125-42 on record as
engaged to the companionate
marrige idea of Judge Bunie Lindsay.
In college of the university
164 writed the proposition, and
6 ratified it.
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Announcements
VARSITY
LIVING
Love Versus Luxury in a Story of Gold Dugging Wine
A Comedy of Companionate Marriage!
MADGE'BLA
JOHN MACK BRA
MARY DUNCAN - OLIVE TELL - HENRY KOLKER
Marriage
An Alimony in a Mix-Up
Matrimony
vs.
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--what could be lovelier than a vase of Italian pottery?
The Lutheran Students' Association of the University of Kansas and the Kansas State Agricultural College will give their senior farewell banquet and installation of officers, Saturday, April 28, 7 p. m., at the Hotel Jayhawk in Tepeca. For information see or call Mell Larson, 20144.
There will be a Jay Jane meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:20 in the rest room of the library. Will all old officers please bring their old books and material for the book collection?
COMEDY—"T Bone for Two"
Thursday — Friday
"BRINGING UP FATHER"
NOTE: Be on hand Monday and bear Miss Clio Canatsy, direct from the Criterion Theatre, Oklahoma City — Known as "Kitty at the Organ"
Juannita Slawson, president.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Inquire Y, M. C. A. employment burean. 174
Want Ads
STUDENTS WANTED: for magazine agency. Liberal commission rates.
FOR THAT HIKE: Call at Model Kitchen for cookies, candy, nuts, pies and other good things to order. 1070 Teen. 176
FOR RENT—Two furnished apartmts downstairs, also. Algo graage; repairing, cleaning, pressing 1321 Vermont. 172
LET'S GO TO WASHINGTON, D. C.
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For further details regarding this fine
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LOSST—Light gray top coat, in half-
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EXPERIENCED MARCELING and shampooing. Price 50c, 1015 Kenny, Phone 2775. 199
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
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If at all possible attend the Matinee and avoid night jams.
PRICES Matinee and Evening 25-50c
King Vidor's Special — "THE CROWD"
MONDAY. APRIL 30. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
Handball Courts and Golf Course to Aid Athletics
Department's Expansion Is Expected to Interest More Students In Exercise
Eight regulation four-wall handball courts are now being constructed back of Robinson gymnastics. A four- or five-hole practice golf course will also be laid out in the future on campus for use by physical education classes.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen said this morning that the new baseball court will be built, and it will be built for the purpose of actual competition, and that when players play on the field the players on the Hill will be sent to the national A. A. U. champions tour-
The new courts will be 29 feet wide by 40 feet in length, and the walls will be 15 feet high. The court will be a limited number of spectators to view tournament games. In all probability the intra-court arena will be played on the new courts.
Court for Faculty
One of the eight will be reserved for use by family members. Hart is a member of the KC Parks and Recreation Kansas City, Mo., designed the building in which the courts will be in place.
The building will be painted light natural tan to harmonize with the surrounding landscapes. It will have green lattice work along the top. Tops of the courts will be
Doctor Allen believes that they will be available for use 14 out of 12 months of the year. Only when it is raining or snowing will they be able to high up to allow wind to bother, and too, the hill keeps out much of the cold wind.
Reserved for Classes
Certain hours will probably be re served for use of the courts by the gymnasium. These steps also will be built, leading from the gymnasium down to the level of
Prof. George C. Shaad, Clarence McGuire, '29, and Doctor Allen recently booked over the playgrounds at McGill University to teach that a four or five hole practice golf course could be laid out for use by exercise classmates to improve their game.
Women and men will likely have separate courses for their use. This together with the additional handheld facilities will increase the scope of the physical education department and furnish a new line of athletic competitions.
Quick-growing vines will be planter to cover the handball building are beautify its setting against the hill.
Jayhawk Plays at Norman
Coach Bunn and Fourteen Men Leave to Meet O. U.
Fourteen dayhawk baseball players
companied by Coach John Humm fell
into a cave and fell. They will engage the Sooners in a two-game series before returning to
Although the Oklahoma nine won the title last year, they have not four wins in a row. The Sweetwater won but two, Kansas likewise has two victories, but has dropped two games against the Sooners, the Jayhawks will have definitely put in their big name.
Captain Sewson, Anderson, Johnston, Lichtert, Kraemer, Hill, Livingston, Cajun, Thomson, Childe, White, Massey, McDermott, Aldrich, are those making the journey.
A model village library has been established at the University of Syracuse so that students in the school of library science may have access to the library. The new project has on its shelves about 1,500 volumes, including some of the most recent publications in science, history, travel, biography and fiction.
Quick Club to Initiate
Both initiation and pledge service will be held at the regular business meeting of Quincy club which will be held on Wednesday, March 16th in the women's gymnasium. Election o officers for next year will also be held at the Quincy club. Fred Finkel, Mdler Tudhill, and Elizabeth Rooford Pledging services will be held at the McKenzie Athletic Fund, and Thelma Hunter, and Thelma Hunter.
Baseball Meet Scheduled
Intramural Entrants Divided Into Two Groups
The eight entrants in the women's intramural baseball tournament have been divided into two groups of four members each, and immediately. Each team will play at least three games within its group under the present arrangement and the winning teams from each group will meet in the final
The members of group one are:
N. T., G. Namm, Kappa
Kapua Guam, and Chi Omega;
in group two are: T. N., T. G. Namm,
Phoi Bela, Delta Zeta, and Alpha Delta
The schedule for games as announced by Miss Ruth Hoover, faculty member in charge of the tournament [a].
Tuesday, May 1: -1:30, Alpha XI
Delta vs. Pi Beta Phi; 6:15, T. N. T.
German Phi Beta.
Thursday, May 3 - 6:15, Kappa
Kappa Gamma vs. Chi Omega; 6:15,
'beta Zeta vs. Alpha Delta Psi.'
Friday, May 4-4:30, Alpha X Delta vs. Chi Omega.
Delta vs. Uni Omega.
Saturday, May 5—10:00, Pt Betz
Pittsburgh Kangaroo Gymnastics
Monday, May 7 -- 4:30, Delta Zeta
t. T. N. T.; 6:15, Gamma Phi Beta
u. Alba Delta Pi.
Tuesday, May 8—1-30, Kappa
Kappa Gamma v. Alpha Xi Delta;
4:15 Pm Bute Path v. Cbl Omega.
Wednesday, May 9-130, Delta
eta vs. Gamma Phi Beta; 6:15, T
T vs. Abha Delta Pt.
Thursday, May 10—6:15, Winners of Group I; Winners of Group II.
Russia Accepts Baseball
Soviet Team Defeats Americans by 14 to 8 Score
(United Press)
Moscow, April 30 -- Baseball is among the American enthusiasm capturing the fury of fans and crowd at the physical Culture Institute here. Russian team recently beat it team *f* Americans to the tune of 14 to 8.
The American team consisted of students attending the Lenin School and several of the American residents of Brooklyn, New York, foreign Communists. These Americans, in fact, are responsible for the spread of the game. With the passing of winter, plans have been made for more international organizations to co-operate.
Even the Russian women like it. Two women's basketball teams have been formed at the Physical Culture Institute, where they are preparing to teach physical culture in the Soviet schools. Their interest in the game therefore means that they will carry it to its girls and boys in the near future.
The first game of baseball played a Moscow took place last year, outnumbered by the visiting team. The ball hit one of the spectators there拥附 poured onto the field nearly lynched the players. There as some agitation against the sport has risen. "We're not owed, however, the public is recognized o the American import.
One of the main difficulties has been the lack of basketball paraphernalia. Baseball enthusiasts have here learned to bring them bats and balls and gloves purchased in the Berlin branch of an American sporting goods con-
Athletes from nine states who hold aspirations for membership on the American Olympic track and field team are being invited to Northern sectional june 23 under the auspices of the University of Iowa.
FREE
We will give a jar each of Boneilla Cold Cream. Vanishing Cream and a miniature box of powder with each 50-cent box of Boncilla rouge, while they last.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
Handy for the Students
--moving this spring, it's a good idea to let the telephone company know your plans at least five times before the move. The company can help you with your 90-minute telephone service.
...
Third round tennis and horsehoe results are now posted on the bulletin board of Robinson gymnastics. Fourth round results will be announced at Saturday, May 5 at 6 p.m.
Boxing entry blanks are turned at most tonight. Contestants weighted for the preliminary boots which will begin Tuesday evening promptly at 7:00. Contestants arriving late will be eliminated, and preliminary rounds up to the semifinals will be completed tomorrow final and final rounds will be finished
Intratural Announcements
Spring track entry blanks will may be to be turned in until Friday, May 14 at 12:30, instead of when an origami card is received and track meet will be held May 14-12.
All regular events will be held with the exception of the mule and half- mile runs. For the mile run, the relay committee will be notified, and for the half-mile the sprint relay. The medley men will run 100, 220, 200 and 100 meters. Men will run 110 words in the sprint relay.
Each organization is allowed to enter four men in the individual events, with three to compete. In the relays six may enter and four run.
Following is the volleyball school for this week:
Tuesday, 4:30 p.m.
Diamond
2. Phi Gamma Delta vs. Chi Delta Sigma.
Diamond Sigma Nu vs. Pi Upsilon
3. Delta Upsilon vs, Sigma Pbi Epsilon.
4. Beta Theta, P1 v₀, Beta Alpha
A 1 2 3 4
2. Sigma Chi vs, Sigma Nu.
3. Delta Upsilon vs, Alpha Tau Omega.
Thursday, 4:30 p. m.
1. Kappa Sigma vs. Chi Delta
Sigma.
5. P1 Kappa Alpha vs. Delta Sigma Pi.
(No game on diamond 6)
4. Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Gamma Delta.
6. Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa
n-1
5. Beta Theta Pi vs, Delta Sigma Pi.
Do you know how many balls were pitched in the baseball game? Saturdays, June 28 and July 10, you'll find, foots, how many hits to get on bases, or how many men will be put out on bases.
Old demon statistician took his pen aloong to Saturday's game and recorded the following results. Swenson pitched 40 balls in nine innings, 288 hits in eight innings, 288 hits in 21 ties. Swenson pitched 32 strikes and Ford 28.
Old Demon Statistician Records Baseball Results
Swenson allowed eight hits to get on bases and Ford 10. Nineteen men scored in the final 13 innings, 18 off Ford. Swenson pitched 13 foults and Ford pitched 22. Swenson pitched 22 hits and Ford pitched to 32 men in eight innings. The find score was three to one in the fifth.
The recording angel is not sure that these figures are exactly right because he was kept quite busy dugging foul balls and trying to see around the net. A number of these courts can furnish some idea of the various phases of a ball game.
Language of the Air
--moving this spring, it's a good idea to let the telephone company know your plans at least five times before the move. The company can help you with your 90-minute telephone service.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Eye spice - A form of cable spice in which a loop is made and the returning end is attached to the main wire by a serving of fine wire. The
--moving this spring, it's a good idea to let the telephone company know your plans at least five times before the move. The company can help you with your 90-minute telephone service.
Pronice spulices—A type of solid wire spulices in which a loop is made and insulated with a rubber or metal wire by a ferricate, made from about seven turns of the same size.
American spice—A form of solid spice in which a loop is made and the returning end is attached to the whole job. The whole job is then solded.
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