17
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Placement Bureau Has Good Opening for Accountants
Professional Requirements
High; Compensation
Is Good, Says
Blocker
FOUR PAGES
The bureau for placements of the American Institute of Accountants, a national professional organization, which attempts to place approved college students in accounting positions at the accounts without charge to the students, offers attractive possibilities to college seniors, according to Prof. Blicker, of the School of Business.
The committee of the Institute which is directing the activities of this bureau consists of practising actuary and an associate professor of point men just graduated from college. "They realize,," and Professor Blocker, "that many college graduates have been taught to them, and they have formulated definite methods for selecting men for selection." It has also been likely to be contented and successful. In the period of two years during which this plan has been in operation, 120 professors of colleges in the country have been placed in positions and practically every one of these men is making a contribution.
Requirements Are High
Men who enter the accountancy profession through this medium occupy a favorable position for their work. Blocker The requirements as to personality, character and mental ability are high, and they must have a careful record of his progress, and since no man are selected who are in charge of the place in the profession, the committee is anxious to do anything possible to assist these men to justify its requirements.
Compensation Is Good
According to the statement issued by the bureau, the method of approach used by the accountants is based on the belief that the student should work independently and then make his own decision as to whether or not he wishes to take up this work. A booklet has been prepared for free distribution which describes the work, opportunities and compensation of the accountant in the job.
The booklet states that the com-
pensation of public accounts com-
pares favorably with that of preci-
tuality of other employees who
do that training in account
ney has a unique advantage, in that
it is probably the best possible pre-
paration for almost any kind of com-
merial or industrial executive post
Further information in regard to this placement bureau can be obtained from the School of Business office or business department of the business placement bureau.
Dean Stockton to Speak at Business Association
Students who have studied economics, bookkeeping, accounting and finance are required to have a Professor Blocker, have an initial advantage over those who have not. The ideal course would consist of such subjects as algebra, calculus, trigonometry or courses in English, foreign languages, history, higher mathematics and so-called general culture.
Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business will represent the School at the annual meeting of the American Association of Collegiate Schools
Dean Stockton will preside at the session Friday morning, May 4. The subject for discussion that morning is Integration of Business Instruction.
The entertaining school will be the School of Commerce of Northwestern University. All the sessions are to be held on the Chicago campus of Northwestern except one which will be at Powell Hill, on the other Northwestern campus.
Ed Philphee, e'22, who is now in the employ of the Victor X-Ray company of Chicago, Ill. was a visitor at the University ill, the Ohio State University, and in interviewing senior electrical engineers for prospective jobs with his company.
Jury trials are to be held by the members of a third-year law class at Lechlind-Stanford Junior university, which meets on Tuesday a week and last about two hours. Cases are tried as nearly as possible, with superior courts are conducted. Several cases which have gone through the California superior court will be heard.
Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychology club, met last night to discuss plans for a national organization. Howell Lewis, graduate member of the club has been corresponding with the other organized clubs and psychol- mentaments in the middle west and last night made a report on the progress.
Beta Chi Sigma Plans National Organization
Lewis was elected to represent the club at the Mid-west Psychology Association meeting to be held at Multi-Center Hospital. He considered for national organization. About five other members of the department will attend the meeting.
California Reaches Climax in Triangular Fight of Democracy
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 1. 1928
Smith, Walsh and Reed to Clas
in Pacific State Primaries
There. Today.
There Today
San Francisco, May 1.—A hot three cornered fight for the endorsement of California democracy reached the state's state presidential primary election.
(United Press)
Governor Al Smith of New York Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana and Senator James A. Reed of Missouri sent their reps to the senate to delegate the democratic party of California will send it the national convention at Houston
Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, was without opposition on the Republican primary ballot.
State managers of the three Democrat candidates sent last minute information to the local organizations to get out the vote for their favors early and in large
Hover's organization leaders also were working for a large vote for him in spite of the fact that he has no opponent, believing a demonstration of great strength in California or an asset at the Kansas City convention.
Politicians generally estimated the total vote of both parties today would reach 1,250,000 or 1,300,000.
The support of William G. McAdoe and his political organization was thrown to Walsh in the pre-primary campaigning. The name of the for-mer secretary of the treasury headed by Walsh盏 delegates on the primary ballot.
Smith workers hold rallies over the state to arouse enthusiasm for their candidates, while Reed made a brief tour of the state early in the camp.
Reed's appeal to California voters was on a platform of "honesty in government and denunciation of corruption among high officials.
Air Guide to Be Painted
K. U. Aero Club to Put Marken on Marvin Hall Roof
K. U. Aero Club will meet in the building Wednesday night, 7:30, "Microrology, or Pertaining to Aviation" will be the subject of the ground school
An air marker will be painted on the roof of Marvin hall, according to O. M. Rucker, sp. 'e', president of the Aero Club. It will comply with all codes set out by the Aeromotive branch of the U.S. D. Department of Commerce.
The men working on the airplane being assembled in the club rooms will fly to fly within the next two or three weeks. They are at present recovering from an injury and ready for "doping." The other wings wil be ready in a few days.
Women's a coke cup to keep it fresh. Of the Women's G蛙 Clink this afternoon and the Women's G蛙 Clink this spring concert. This year there will be no joint concert of the men' s and women's clubs.
Women's Glee Club to Rehearse
All students at the University of Florida have an average of 5.000 or better in the visual semester, will henceforth be allowed our classes without less of a baited interest to be withdrawn at any time it becomes evident evidence that it is being mis-
An average of 80 per cent will be required for students for graduation or for participation in extra-curricular activities at Iowa State College, under a new ruling adopted this week. A sports team form the only exception.
W. Oscar Brownlee, A. B. 71, who has the Allyn and Bacon of Chesterfield with his wife, to attend the University Friday. He plans to make his headquarters in Lawrence this week.
summer and attend summer school.
Kansas W.S.G.A. Well Represented at Washington U
Helen Filkin Brings Back Favorable Accounts of Conference in Seattle
Henlin Filkin and Rose McCollach,
present and past presidents respectively of W. S. G. A, returned Friday
to a campus of the University of Washington
Intercollege Associated Women Students, which was in session April 15 at the University of Washington, Seattle, Washington.
"We are well satisfied with the University," Helen Filkin said in commenting on the trip. "Everyone was interested in K. U. and how we run things." Miss Filkin also said that the U. A. does more than the U. N. A. student organization or other colleges and universities represented.
K. U. Organization Different Miss Filiak said that the women's group represented were so different from the K. U. organization that it was hard to identify among them of the other schools have a man for student body president and the men for administrative roles. W. S. G. A. council and the Men's Student Council carry on together
The other schools were particularly interested in the K. U. finances, academics and research that received as much money as $500 a year thought they were doing well. Most of them got their money from the college, but many handled about three thousand dollars each year and earn all its own money that is not included in the women's funds.
The other delegates were interested,
in the way we got this money and
their ideas. They were interested.
They were interested in our musical
comedy and our weekly teas and W
The point system was also discussed. The representatives agreed that such a system is needed and is beneficial in every college and university. The point system was well worked out, any of the point systems discussed.
In electing women to offices in the associated women's organizations, the candidates are nominated at a mass vote by a panel of independent items. However the sororities line up and the way the vote is going is important. But at the University of Washington, the sororites swine the vote entirely and the non-sorority vote is not considered.
About thirty-five colleges and universities from the western half of the United States were represented in four-five delegates in all at the conference.
Helson Accepts Place at Bryn Mawr College
Dr. Harry Helson, assistant professor of psychology for the past two years, is an associate professor of psychology at the Bryn Mawr college at Philadelphia, Pa., according to Doctor Wheeler of the position's advancement and there is opportunity in the near future for appointment to the head of the depart-
Ohio State College recently was the scene of a beauty contest which was staged by the manager of one of the colleges. A graduate student introduced by John Steele, a tenor who gained fame with Ziefeld some years ago. Representatives of many theaters including the Vanities were prepared to judge the women of the college.
Doctor Helson is a graduate of Harvard University and came to the University of Illinois in the fall of 1926. He will leave June 1 for Cornell where he teaches summer school, and from there he will go to the Philadelphia
Doctor Helson has won an international reputation by a thorough and individualistic approach to psychology, a new movement in the field of psychology", said Doctor Helson.
Margaret Ann McGrath, A. B. '24 and James H. Cassin were married April 14, in Los Angeles.
The spring initiation and annual banquet will be held by Tau Beta Pi honorary engineering fraternity Thursday evening at Wiedemann's. The initiation ceremonies will be held from 5:20 until 6:15 when the banquet
A special program has been planned for the occasion and invitations sent to those expected to attend. A large turnout is anticipated.
Tau Beta Pi Plans Banquet
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Chicago, May 1: — Speculators lost heavily on the Trade of bread here today as wheat prices plunged down from the phenomenal rises of last week and yesterday, closing from $2.90 a pound to $2.80. Many small speculators who had bought the recent rise were captured in the sudden decline.
New York, May 17—Capt. Hermann Koelh, pilot of the Bremen, paid a surprise visit to the Junkers Company hangar at Curtiss Field today for a tour of its new Junkers monoplane, F-13, sister ship of the Bremen. Koelh said he would like to fly the F-13 to Greenwich Island and try to fly as many light aircraft flight appeared "very improbable" because of the receptions and dinners which have been arranged for the next week.
Special Guests to Speak
Special guests at the annual Fine Arts banquet, to be held at 7 p.m. this evening in the Union Memorial Theater for participating in the dedication of the Thayer Art collection. This banquet will be made as tostmaster, and tostwill be made by Clara Hatton, instructor in the department of design, Alexandra D. C., who delivered the convoation address this morning, and Prof. Wilhelm D. C., former head of the department of painting at K U. Music will be furnished by the University String Quar
Fine Arts Day Banquet Will End Annual Celebration
Invitations have been issued to lead
chiefs of staff. Two hundred reservations have been made for about two hundred guests. Everyone conceived with the Fine Arts School was invited.
Spring flowers are to be used for the decorations, which are to be very informal.
Sinclair Tells Oil Story
He Claims Absolute Innocence of Strange Company
(United Press)
Washington, May 1—Harry F. Simlair told his long withhold story to the newspaper after he was fired a day. He said he knew nothing about the mysterious Continental Trading Co., but he did get $75,000 out of the company. The company allowed ten days ago, he turned the whole sum back to his Sinclair Crud Oil Purchasing Co., with 26 interest
Similar said he put the $750,000 in campaign funds with a batch of other bonds he bought to Former Secretary of Interior Fall, who leased his Teapot Dome, and to former President George H. W. Bush, Republican National Committee, who used them to pay off part of the 1920 bond.
He claimed entire innocence of the organization of the Continental Company, and described his part in the deal as a more effort to buy oil.
Announcements
Essay Contest Closes Tonight
Satries in the Hattie E. Lewis office at the University of North Carolina to turn their manuscripts in at the Chancellor's office. At the present time are fifteen papers have been handed in but about twice that number are
Essay Contest Closes Tonight
Announcements
---
Boston University's College of Practical Arts and Letters is planning to offer a limited number of scholarships to all qualified college graduates who wish to take a one year course in the subjects taught of commercial subjects in high schools and colleges, according to a bulletin received recently.
John M. Winton, c. 190, Carson City
John M. Winton, c. 190, Carson City
district convention at Iowa City, Iowa
April 27 and 28. He was the delegate
from Pat Cat学会 at the University of
Colorado.
Grades are not in many cases a criterion of the benefits a student receives. Judge Florence Allen of the Ohio Supreme Court. She said that party control sometimes results in unsatisfactory grades, is worth more to a student.
There will be a meeting of the Engineering Council tomorrow morning at 10:30 for the purpose of electing a new leader and the Council for next year, J. B. May.
Students Prepare to Make Success of Mother's Day
Concerts, Banquets, Teas
Recitals and Dances
to Be in Honor
of Guests
The response to the plans for Mother's Day sponsored by the University has been good, according to a report in charge of publicity for the affair.
Most of the organized houses are co-operating with the committee in charge to make this one of the outmost challenges. The other which are unable to meet with all of the plans because of previous arrangements, are doing what they can.
"We want to make this an outstanding gracious gift," he said. "All students are urged to bring their mothers to the banquet which is to be given Saturday evenn-
A committee composed of Robert Joffries, p29, and Tony Busy, c30, is calling the fraternity houses to the protest that they support the proposition.
Invitations have been sent to the mothers asking that they attend the ceremony, housing the children. An open air band concert, open house in the University buildings, the banquet Saturday night and the special dinners at the organ.
Ma Phi Epilion has planned a recital to be given at 4 p. m. Sunday afternoon in the auditorium. The music will be by women composer.
This will be given Saturday afternoon from 3 to 11 a.m. at Corbin Center, 1240 W. 89th St. Open house at these three buildings will be held in connection with the
An all-University varsity is being planned for the Hill for Saturday evening.
Miss Megular reports that many of the cards are being sent in, indicating that a large attendance will be here for her presentation. The women are urged to bring their mothers to the banquet. A special program will be given to them, and it the main speaker has not been decided upon but will be one of the mothers present. Special music will be played.
"It is important that all understand that both men and women are certainly invited to the program on the same plan of the Dad's day celebration held last fall. We are very much satisfied with everything so far," said Mark Smyrre, who will continue with this work if we are able to make the success we want to be."
Methodist Club to Give Mother's Day Program
Mr. Howard M. LeSourd, national program and publicity chairman of Kappa Phi, Methodist Women's Club, North Carolina; Dr. Mother's day meeting, Thursday evening, at 7:39, in the Methodist Church social rooms, Mrs. LeSourd is now attending the Methodist church conference which is meeting in Kansas City.
Alma Wadworth, £30, is in charge of the program to which all mothers of members, house mothers, alumnae, and interested friends are invited to.
Eldh Beach, c. 29, and Mrs. Edwin F. Price, A.B. 178, president and sponsor of the annual meeting of the official delegates to the National Council of chaplets which meets at Eldh Beach.
Members of Sigma Tau, professional engineering fraternity, drove to Cameron's bluff for a stock fry Sunday afternoon. Prof. and Mrs. George M. Beau were chaperones and had as well William Hamilton of Topka.
According to statistics recently, compiled by a national collegiate agency, the Boston University News, edited and published by the students of Boston University, has the largest paid circulation of any college weekly in the country. The News is an eight page publication of over 1000 copies weekly.
Miss Helen Taylar, student at the University of Texas, captain of a rifle team which has been undefeated for two seasons, holds a record of 400 consecutive bullets in her career.
In an attempt to facilitate the transition from high school to university work, the faculty of the University of Oregon has revised the study on the first two years, excluding undergraduates from the professional schools.
Dr. Whecler Publishes Article on Psychology
Doctor Wheeler of the department of psychology has written an article, "The So-Called Action Conceivences," in which he discusses what it means by the British Journal of Psychology. The article is a discussion of the recent research on the development of higher thought processes, and presents experimental data demonstrating certain errors in British work with computers.
Another article, "Symnasthesia in Choosing and Comparing in a Blind Subject," by Dedon Wheeler has been published in Psychology and will appear in the next issue. This article is the tenth of ten articles in this investigation in the field of symnasthesia.
Nine-Weeks' Medical Post-Graduate Course Planned for Summer
During June
Plans for a nine-week post-graduate course in internal medicine, with Dr. H. S. Willis of Johns Hopkins University and hospital as lecturer, were announced today by H. G. Ingham, division chairman of Kansas extension division.
Willis of Johns Hopkins Will Be Lecturer in Six Cities During June
No.170
The course is to be organized in the same plan as that used for the four circuits in pediatrics given this past winter by Dr. W. A. Rape of the University of Iowa, who will start early in June, and conclude the first classes late in July.
Doctor Willis, whose appointment has been recommended by Dean II, was a graduate of John Hopkins in 1919, and has been an assistant instructor and associate in medicine at the Hopkins hospital. This dispense averages 7,500 patients a year and he has been dispensary physician at the Hopkins hospital. This dispense averages 7,500 patients a year and he has been dispensary physician at the Hopkins hospital. This dispense averages 7,500 patients a year and he has been dispensary physician at the Hopkins hospital. This dispense averages 7,500 patients a year and he has been dispensary physician at the Hopkins hospital. This dispense averages 7,500 patients a year and he has been dispensary physician at the Hopkins hospital. This dispense averages 7,500 patients a year and he has been dispensary physician at the Hopkins hospital. This dispense averages 7,500 patients a year and he has been dispensary physician at the Hopkins hospital. This dispenc
Tentative has been made of Emporia, Topeka, Lawrence, Atchison, Hinwauh, and Kansas City, in the cities in which the courses would be offered. A necessary to make the classes available to the largest possible groups.
The Willis course, like those by Daeu Rupie, will be given once a week for nine weeks, in each of the cities selected, and will consist of a lecture on a particular subject, followed by a technical examination of cases submitted by the physicians taking the course.
Lindbergh Finishes Plans
European Aerial Tour to Begin
Early in June
Washington, May 1—Col. Charles E. Lindbergh has completed his plan for a flight across the Atlantic and an attempt to cross Asia, as it became known here today.
The oceanic and Asiatic flight will be made in four hops and will follow a course from this continent probably made from St. John, Newfoundland, early
Lindbergh's plans for a European trip were first known by the United Press, March 36. The flight will be operated by Foulk trior-mi, all metal airbus.
According to present plans, Lindbergh will stop in Greenland, Iceland and Croydon, Eng., before starting on his tour of Europe.
Whether he will return from the tour by steamer or airplane has not been determined yet.
Prof. Henry F. Holtakow of the department of economics at Rice University accepted a position teaching during the summer at George F. Pumhilly Teachers College in Houston.
Washburn College has joined the college of colleges and university which are creating huge athletic field houses. A new athletic field to cost about 5,000 spectacles, is being planned for erection in the near future there.
Plans are being made to organize a chapter of League of Women Viters, national political organization on the Washburn campus.
Raymond "Backy" Dahlman, former Notre Dame football and basketball star, has been named varsity basketball St. Louis University. As basketball coach he will succeed Harry Reget and Victor Van Siveren, freshman grid mentor.
Famous Architect Visits University to Make Address
Doctor Trowbridge Speaks on Task of Educating People to Know Fine Arts
"Art education is a much larger task than merely touching people to understand," said Dr. Alexander Brad Trowbridge, Washington, D.C., noted architect and director of the American Institute of Arts, in Fine Arts day conversation with Spooner-Thayer art museum. The dedication service was part of the program of the annual day celebration during music week.
Concerning the contribution of an art museum, Doctor Trowbridge said that outside of the necessary technical instruction in teaching people to paint upon the great hay public, believing that good art is bound to develop in communities where there is chance to appreciate beauty in art.
Mr. Trowbridge was acquainted with Mr. Thayer, donor of the University's collection, having met her a month earlier at Prairiewood on Cane Collec. "In the light of what I have seen in the gallery and from what I have been told, I should just happen, if it could be that, with unflagging energy and devotion to an ideal. Her generosity was promitied. She did not hesitate to mention her personal pleasure nor did she reserve to a late date the decision to remember the University of Kansas in her will. It is a reminder of a number of years an intention to contribute to the cultural development of the men and women of your Uni- tory, and to what his imagination has conceived. "To the literal-minded: the expression of art as a universal language; to what his language is necessary when we gain emotional and spiritual uplift in the presence of great art. In one's effort to give art excitement, he sees because execution always looks so far behind imagination. Yet one also finds complete joy and absorption in his attempts, for there is anything else in life."
Angela Was Like Morgan
"A friend of mine remarked that he considered Michael Angelo the Pierrepont Morgan of his time and that if the great masteres of the Renaissance civilization, they would be in Wall Street as captains of industry, for art was the big absorbing vocation of the geniuses of those days, and the most important artists are captains of industry. They fully realize its value."
"A strangely neglected, yet marvelous opportunity lies before us in a field but slightly scratched as yet—perhaps because of our pernicious the beauty of athletics.
The extreme expression of modern art is to me 90 per cent. I enjoy the beauty of security. One element which modern painters cannot safely ignore is the age old demand for a
"The greatest satisfaction will come in the consciousness that your efforts will show art relation to every life interest and the learning process, and enriched by this concentration of beautiful things which separately, few would ever be able to enjoy," concluded Mr. Trowbridge referring to the University's art museum.
Before the address of Mr. Trowbridge, the Lawrence Choral Union, accompanied by the University Symphony chorus at Hallelujah chords from the Messiah.
Delta Phi Delta Elects
Kansas Chapter Will Entertain Washburn Saturday
Delta Phi Delta, national art socrity held its election Monday afternoon and elected the following officers: Harriet Adams, president; Marlene Swenson, secretary; Margaret Hill, treasurer, and Harriet Adams and Margaret Craver, delegates to the convention to be held in Chicago.
Saturday, May 5, Alpha chapter will entertain the Topka, Epion chapter at a tea and dinner. The tea will be held in west administration building where there will be an exhibition with artists. Dinner. Dinner will be served at six.
Before the tea,pledges service will be held for the new pledges in west Administration building.
PAGE TWO
1
TUESDAY MAY 1, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor in Chief         Lois Burke Publishing
Bishop's Library      Lois Burke Publishing
Sunday Editor        Lois Burke Publishing
Nightly Editor        Lois Burke Publishing
Sunday Magazine Editor  Jeff Hoffman Publishing
News Editor          Jewel Worsen Publishing
New Media              Jewel Worsen Publishing
Exchange Editor        Warren Fowler Publishing
Exchange Editor        Warren Fowler Publishing
Trophy Editorial      Milton Eldridge Publishing
Trophy Editorial      Milton Eldridge Publishing
Forrest Calvin
Lac Buisson
Judson Hickman
Henry Tatum
Heen Tatum
Wilson Hartman
Richard Hardham
Alice Gattill
Paul Wimer
William Peltier
John Starr
Ladise Coler
Advertising Manager R. M. Dale
Advertising Mgr. Hannon Pigman
Ast. Advertising Mgr. Howard V. Rose
Foreign Advertising Mgr. Robb W. Herring
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection K. 701K3
PUBLISHED in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department.
military or Jouventain.
Entered as second-class mail matter Septem-
ber 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1919.
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1928
With only three weeks left before the start of final examinations, and with scarcely a month before commencement, it is time for the seniors of the University to be winding up their affairs with regard to Commencement.
PREPARATIONS FOR COMMENCEMENT
Senior dues should be paid as early as possible, invitations procured, and arrangements for caps and gowns made. Early settlement of such affairs will be an aid to the senior themselves; for the last few weeks will be crammed with many other affairs and preparations for funds as well.
This will be an aid not only to the senators, but to the student committees and to members of the University staffs who are connected with such affaires. Members of the student committees have their own work to do as well as taking care of the class matters, and it is not upon them that the burden should rest for the negligence of the class members.
Attention to such matters now will lessen the worry and rush of the last few days of school for everyone concerned.
Hoverer's backers are counting on his 947,356 "relatives" to aid him in the coming election. If they start counting relatives, Smith will be sure to win.
IN THE INTERESTS OF SCIENCE
Some policemen in Chicago are asking for guards to protect them from the unlawful element. One cheerful doubt is that they evidently are not in with the gang, anyway.
Dr. H, B. Hungerford sailed Monday from Montreal on an eight month leave of absence for study in Europe. A native son of Kansas and a graduate of the University, Doctor Hungerford has attained a position of importance which few of us realize in what we lightly call the world of science.
In certain fields he is final authority upon whom scientists of the whole world depend. Incidentally, he is a member of Phi Beta Kapsi, of Kappa Xi, a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the Kansas Academy of Science, who holds it?
How did he do it?
By the most minute and painstaking labor, well directed over a period of years. This summer, in the museums of cities in all parts of Europe he will spend long hours comparing the most minute details of body markings of insect specimens belonging to those museums with the specimens which he is taking from the collections of the University and of Smithsonian Institute. The thickness of the stripe on a wing may be enough to distinguish between two specimens.
What is the purpose?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
To compare the types of certain insects which American scientists distinguish by certain names with the types to which European scientists apply the same terms. It is a small
Job this, Doctor Hungerford has with him only some eight thousand different specimens about which he needs to know nothing more definite than the thickness of wing strikes!
What will be done with the information collected?
It will be catalogued by scientists of the whole world and referred to them as final wherever they work on projects in these fields. To the layman, such labor seems excessive and fruitless; but it is through information collected in this manner that the world has in recent years been comparatively freed of the terrific scourges of the Black Death and the other plagues which formerly caused suffering and loss.
NAME THE AUDITORIUM
Why must the new auditorium keep on going without a real name? It won't always be "the new auditorium" for each building grown.
His picture appears in various papers, its name never. It's just the "new auditorium." Other building on the campus not nearly so large or beautiful have names, but our newest goes as on if we were ashamed of it and did not want to christen it.
In accordance with the customary procedure of naming the University buildings, why not give it the name of a prominent Jayhawker, of one who has done much for the school. Is there not one among those who have passed on who has done enough to merit such a distinction? Why must a person die before being recognized and honored? To give a name to the auditorium, of one living or dead would be an honor for the person for whom it is named, and an honor for the auditorium.
If the Prince of Wales ever expects to become the King of England he must overcome his complex for taking falls. Since he has had an airplane placed at his disposal he is going to find himself in a game where one is usually disqualified after the first fall.
POSSESSION IS NINE POINTS OF THE LAW
A man hasn't a chance to protect his property in the city of Chicago. A recent mifortune that has befallen a citizen is one that is uncommon in any city and extremely unusual for Chicago, in that there was an absence of bloodletted.
The chronology of the case as it
norted runs as follows:
Murphy's $2200 car was stolen.
Fahye was caught in it.
Fahye was indicted.
Fuhey obtained one continuance each month for eight months. Murphy was warned each month by assistant state's attorneys to sleep in the deck.
Murphy used his influence to get Fahey's case tried.
Murphy was warned he would get a "pineapple" under his door if he did not visit.
Murphy was told by an assistant state's attorney that he would have his car if he lost his case.
Murphy was not allowed to prove ownership of the car Fahye had stolen. Fahey was found "not guilty" by a jury.
Though Murphy lost the thee and his car, it is to his credit that he be pushed the charges in the face of threatened personal injury.
Regardless of the merits of the case, proof is furnished that Chicago believes the old adage that possession is nine points of the law.
Fahey thereupon took the car from Murphy by a writ of replevin. The Murphy man, that his wife was
The new Union Memorial building should represent all phases of student life. It should represent the University of Kansas to all the visitors who flock there for conventions, hampers or just to make a visit.
A TROPHY CASE
A big trophy case in the Union building would attract attention. Row upon row of silver loving cups are at-
Though Murphy lost both his eyes
Additionally, he did not believe that
Over a long period of years our athletic teams have been winning loving cups and trophies by sequesters. Those have been scattered around the nocks and cranies of the athletic office and have become tarnished. Lost to the students and visitors as they are, they have lost their significance. They should be kept in the view of the public, where they can be constant reminders of this phase of collegiate life.
All afternoon classes except the 1:30 class on Thursday, May 5, will be dismissed to permit faculty and students to attend the concert by the Mirone.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Monday, April 30, 1928
No. 168
HOMES OR CLASSES.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
There will be a regular meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club this evening
at 7:15.
PHILIP C. VELU, Secretary
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
E. H. LINDLEY
The team plays here against Iowa State Friday. It will be another good exhibition of the game. It is worth taking an hour or two off to witness.
There will be a special meeting of the Snow Zoology Club on Wednesday evening, May 2, at 7:30 in room 304 Snow hill. Mrs. Olive Glaze Wiley, of the Public Library Museum of Minneapolis, will be the speaker and will be presenting pictures. The museum has a collection with the Extended库会. I. V. CMPTON, President
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
There will be an important meeting of Pew and Scroll this evening at 7:20 in the red room of central Administration, 145 Washington Avenue, 18th floor, KKBTREHTM, Searcy.
We are proud of the record the tennis team is making this year. It may win a valley title, even though other athletic teams this year have not done so.
PEN AND SCROLL:
KANSAS OUTING CLUB
There will be an important meeting of the Kansas Outing Club on Woolen day at 11:00 p.m. in the gymnasium. All members are urged to present themselves for the meeting.
Attendance is required at the Mother's Day meeting on May 3, at 7:30
at the Methodist church.
GLADYS BAKER, Publicity Chairman
ways entrancing and interesting even in those not interested in the University. The trophies could be arranged according to years or sports. Pictures if championship football or basketball sums and record-breaking relay quarts would add to the interest of the irray.
Bruce, Dodson and Company, insurance company of Kansas City, Missouri are interested in employing several undergraduate men, who live in Kansas to sell automobile insurance during the summer months. Information may be occupied from Mr. Blocker.
The University of Nebraska has furnished a room known as the "N" room in its new field house. It is richly furnished, holds all of the trophies and athletic pictures, and constitutes a home for Nebraska athletic traditions. It is one of the show places of the Cornellski, campus.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
KAPPA PHI:
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT:
J. G. BLOCKER, Secretary, Business Placement Bureau
As exhibits of the different departments of the University of Kansas are added, the Union building will become more infused with Kansas traditions.
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
It is here suggested that the rigicatic bcing-cup was permanently by the 48th relay team in the last Kenyan Relay meet will make a good beginning for a trophy case in the Union Memorial.
LET'S SUPPORT THEM
Oklahoma Angies, Missouri and Iowa State have fallen victims to the backhatch jobs; laffs and drive
"Kansas net men made a clean sweep of the match yesterday with." This has been the leading sentence of the story about K. U. tennis matches in every contest this year. While everyone is watching the major track and field events and the baseball contexts with enjoyment many are forgetting that the University has a tennis team that is going along with flying rebels.
It is all due to their own work too, for until the last week there has been no coach. Captain George Allred and Charles Sager are the players who have represented the University in the three tennis matches, and they have not suffered defeat yet.
lowe State have fallen victims to the backhands, lobbies, laffing and drives of the Kanae representatives. Few students have witnessed any of the games this year. It is not an athletic contest that draws large crowds, but the K. U. men have played in fine fashion just the same.
Our Contemporaries
...
What Good?
The claim that America is productive of things artisanal is not very often made, but it is widely accepted. Our convention usually have a hard time in convincing others of its truth. The well-known German biographer, Emil Ludwig, now living in New York, wrote about European notables—that of touring this country—said recently in speaking of the lack of artists in Germany. He further states to the point where they have become your art." Gross commercialism seems to have crowded things aesthetic hopelessly into the back.
Painters displaying true artistic ability are tremendously rare here, artistry in the drama is an attribute found in even eatery customers from the commercial blight. In judging the drama, most of us are too prone to accept the drama so involuntarily expressed in paintings, but Neysa ducer, in his definition of a good play as "one that draws well and pays salaries and royalties," Neysa Meaen, the illustrator, probably didn't startle her with his painting as artist." Yet she admitted the greatest failing of American art when she said, "I belong to those whose artistic ability is turned to the production of fine works for the public and immediately suitable."
Box office receipts and sales totals have become altogether too prominent as criteria in the judgment of artistic accomplishment. Dollars and cents are creative efforts must be measured by the American public, just as commercialism has warped our views of so many other phases of life. The field of education has no means been created for a general, pervasive viewpoint. The University student devoiding his time to cultural rather than immediately practical subjects must rather blushly admit he is not aware of the inquiry of the average American.
When Mr. Average Citizen asks the academic student "What good is it going to do you?" the dollar and cents standard is always uppermost in his mind for the courses, are naturally, a positive need, yet there are too few who realize the value of the old-time classical education. A broad cultural background is of value no matter what a man's goals are, but it does benefit tangible benefits and to assign a cash value to every feature of academic study, yet the fact that the person
possessing this broader background is enabled to live a fuller life, and a more enjoyable one, should be patent to everyone.
SOS CUS
Specials for Wednesday
Minnesota Daily
Not An Anomaly
Industrial progress and practical work are important, but when employers value the time of finer things, it is time that we pause in our dollar-worship and reevaluate our priorities.
Baked Halibut Tartare Sauce Spinach Salad
For Dessert
Strawberry Shortcake
Eat in our cool ventilated
The prevalent opinion of college students as well as of a large majority of the public is that the success of a college graduate varies inversely with the grades which he made during his college years. He was taught as a fact in the minds of many that the man who flunks out of school has no good measure of good success, whereas the Pete Bote or Tian Bote is doomed to burial in a rejuvenation position at twenty-five.
The January number of the Key, publication of Priti Beta Kapla, tells the results of a survey of the records of 126 teachers in both college and afterwards. The survey extending over a period years showed that the popular myth and established, beyond a double the agreement between excellent grades in colleges and excelent grades in universities.
The
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
"Nothing is good enough but the Best"
This survey of the graduates of only one university may not be considered representative, but the results are no conclusive in the case that it seems almost impossible that the results for other colleges would agree. The results of a complete survey could be made, of the graduates of this university would agree in general with those of ours.
For the average student this report can have considerable value, if he or she has not graduated grudges and success. Most students "do not allow their lessons interfere with their college education." We do not believe that by spending in preparation any of his right to reverbion but we
Students must consider that they attend college primarily to prepare themselves for future life. Can they expect to need in their life work when they deliberately develop habits of leafing in preparing for that work?
Colorado Silver and Goid.
Plain Tales From the Hill
"If I only believed in Hell," snapped the campaog, "I would get a lot of satisfaction out of thinking that the tortures we have been reserved for these spine postel!"
Boston, Mass. April 21, 1927
that the cream on the table had been churned to butter.
This morning I had a smoking adventure worth recording.
Larus & Bro, Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentleman
"The broadening egest of jazz musi* is the definition which a cynic. K, U. professor gives to the "social contacts" which more than sixty per cent of 282 students who were examined in a recent questionnaire, said they believed were more important than scholarship.
Sincerely yours, S.H.
The story is told that at a recent Hill bureau when an amateur after dinner speaker got up to begin his talk he found himself so shaky that he placed his hands on the table to help him. The person waited; it was discovered
Next to me in the smoking car a gentleman was puffing his pipe contentedly. I was not amusing at the moment, but as we continued intrigued me exceedingly. For two years I had smoked Eldgery with her, and she had always flavored it with the fragrance organizing from the pipe of the gentleman beside me in the smoking car. We resisted the rumination to speak of it.
"It is Edgeworth," he answered. We then congratulated each other upon our mutual good taste, and I felt proud of them to continue to use his beard and mound.
Lured by Aroma of Neighbor's Tobacco
"That is wonderful fragrant to lacczo you have there," I remarked. "Would you mind telling me the name of it?"
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
Our latest "the man" *Nasty* that she so abut, but we like to tell another story about it. He was a girl who tenda gathering given in his houn to he sent two half-she, to fill the room.
STUDY ENGINEERING In Cool Colorado
asked the professor,
"No," was the reply, "I want to tell
you who."
Engineering Summer School of the Rocky Mountain Region
July 2 to August 25, 1928
The cheerleader and his propensity for conformityism had come up for discussion in Professor Blackman's seminar on why he is so performed. A man near the front of the class raised his hand, "Do you want to know why, too?"
Professor Blackmar suggests that the Pachacamaca changes their names to Jimcricks, because their present name is too hard to pronounce.
"You're a true K. U. student," came back the professor. "You ought to write for the Karsan or the Dove."
---
Basic engineering courses in Chemistry, Chemistry, English and Design. Also courses in Amazing, Geology, Analytical Mechanics, Graphic Statistics, Strength of Materials and Browning. Preparatory courses in Applied Mathematics and Solid Geometry offered for students dedicated in entrance requirements.
This Summer Session is given especially for students who wish to
the regular Faculty of the School of Medicine. For catalog of the Summer
Session, please visit the School of Medicine's website.
Colorado School of Mines
Golden, Colorado
Let Ober's Restring Your Tennis Racket
Most suits look stylish
when you buy them - - -
but only fine tailoring
will keep them looking stylish!
You MIGHT get fine tailoring in other clothes
but your're SURE of it in Society Brand!
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Women's Glee Club Concert
There will be several well known Hill artists on the program
Come and hear how "The Frog Went Acourting" and other special numbers.
University Auditorium
May 4 at 8 P.M.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
L
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1928
PAGE THREE
"Pantograph" Given Awards of, K. S. S. A. C. for H. S. Publications
Topeka and Argentine School Place Second and Third Respectively
Respectively
(Science Service)
Manhattan, Kan., May 1. "The Penguin
Hunter," a junior high adventure,
Kansas City, Kansas, will write in the
senior class of high school
publications junipped this week at Kau-
liansville High School.
second place was awarded to The World, Topkea high school, and the Argentine of Argentina senior high school. Sixteen two-kwan Kuma high school newspapers were entered in the contest conducted by the Journalism de context.
first bombers in class 2 were captured by the Ottawa Record, and first place in class 3 was taken by the St. Louis Cardinals. The first place awards were won by the Holtonman, Holton; the Scandia High News; the Hamilton Herald of Wichita; Fort Scott Junior High Spirit and Topaka Hill School Happenings.
Class 1—Won by The Pintograph,
Kansas City, Topkapi high school
World, second; The Argentinian,
Kansas City, third.
Class 2—Won by the Ottawa Record; the Pratt Mirror, second; the Donster, Pitsburgh, third.
Class I...Won by the Crimson Ram
Bler, Wellington; The B. H. S. Key
Aurilingen; second; the Patriot
Leavnworth, third.
Class 4—Won by the Holtonion Holton; the Decorator Dictator, Oberlin second; the E. H., S. Bearcat, Ells-worth, third.
Class 5—Won by Scandinav High News; The Elmaleh News, second the Netawa Kansan, Netawaka, third Class 6—Won by the Humphrey Bison; the New-Wester Kansan City, the Koosevell Record, Wichita, third.
Class 7-Won by Junior High Spirit Fort Scott; the Crucible, Wichita second.
Class 8—Won by the Pantograph Kamas City; High School Buzz Hutchinson, second; The 'Booster Pittshaw, third.
Pittsburgh, MI
Class 9- Won by high School Hap-
penings; Topcake; Windmill Breeze
Coats, second.
American Views Given
Chairman Foreign Trade Council
--letter Own Circumstances
Houston, Tex, May 1—A frank viewpoint on the attitude of the United States toward Latte. Farrell, president of the United States Fairly Corporation, in a paper talk today being presented at the Foreign Trade Convention, Farrell is Chairman of the Foreign Trade Council, but could not be the principal point to business last week.
"The United States," he said in his prepared address, "desire peace in Latin-America undisturbed either by international aggression or civil conflict."
"But I should not have stated our position fully, Farrell went on, if "I were to fail to add one thing in explanation of this attitude.
"It is the frank admission that our primary motive is intensely practical, In desiring to see all of Latin-America always stable, strong and peaceful we are not attained by ideality or all motives but by realities or motives. But ours is, after all, an even stronger response upon that basic human desire, which has been chiefly responsible for all world advance, the primal urge to better our own civility."
"For we know that peace is the best condition for trade and prosperity, so we must give peace a peaceful. We know that trade is the chief agency of prosperity. We seek prosperity for ourselves, and we seek prosperity for America. Therefore, we want Latin-America to increase in prosperity, so we must give peace a peaceful in trade, we may derive a share."
Thayer Art Collection Dedicated Today; Sally Thayer Presented Memorial to University in 1917
The Thayer Collection of Art, which was donated this afternoon, was preserved in the collection at 917, by Sally Clyne Thayer. The tiff was made as a memorial to her husband, Bill Thayer.
The gift came to the University largely because of its ability to house it in accordance with Mrs. Thayer's plan, as well as the women between Mrs. Thayer and Prof. William V. Griffith, one time head of the de- care department painting in the School of Fine Arts.
It was first planned to place the collection in the central Administration building on the third floor, but on the completion of Watson library, the library moved to the Thayer Collection permanently in Spooner library, which is artistically the most suitable place for an effective display of beautiful and varied works.
A small aill of the collection was opened to the public in March 1926, and the balance of the gift was completed in March. 1928.
William Bridges Thayer, in whose memory the museum was founded on April 18, 1883. He came as a youth to Kansas City, Mo., in 1871 where he obtained employment as a teacher in the school system. Emery, in time he became a member of the firm under the name of Emery, and joined the Company. He died March 21, 1907.
To the memory of her husband, Mrs. Thayer dedicated the Thayer collection of art, Mrs. Thayer worked for years in preparing this memorial.
Early attracted to historical studies and particularly interested in art, Mrs.
Thayer spent some time in study at the Art Institute in Chicago and continued her studies on various trips abroad. In the four trips that she made to Europe, she visited England, Holland, France, Belgium, Germany, Italy and Greece. Her travels also took her to Algiers, Egypt, to help with a job there she might acquire beautiful and unusual works of art.
The second floor has a central gallery for paintings. Among the paintings burglar here are examples of the work by American painter, American painter, at the left of this room is another gallery where Jawnsine prints and Chinese paintings are displayed.
A smaller room adjoining has a collection of musical instruments and on the walls are large earrings.
Play Washington Saw Is to Be Presented at Valley Forge Soon
The first floor has a large centre room and three smaller rooms. At the left of the entrance is the library which contains rare and beautiful manuscripts, the main room is our Oriental rugs and many cubic tables containing diniaxes.
The three floors of Spencer-Tipper building are all utilized in the exhibition of the collection. In the base ment in a permanent display of In dan baskets, blankets and pottery. On this floor is also a small amulet ornamental piece. The exhibition contains shawl-like creatives, quilts, rug and other things.
The corresponding rooms in the right of the gallery of paintings are called the "old furniture" and include old furniture, coverbats, hooked racks and an excellent collection of works.
Addison's Cato Was Staged by the General's Soldiers
(United Press)
150 Years Ago
Valley Forge, Pa., May 1—Recent discovery by Alfred Cook Meyers, chairman of the Historical Committee of the Valley Forge Park Commission, that officers of George Washington's army played in a production of Joseph Admiral's "Cats" here May 6, 1778, at Valleys Creek. The 150th anniversary program, May 5.
With a Revolutionary background, the anniversary of announcement in the historical encampment that France best formed an alliance with the Americas and then the men, ships, and money were军人 will be celebrated.
Thousands of persons who are members of the historical organizations that have been invited to attend the celebration in Revolutionary costumes to repeat numerous fonts which took place in New York. Forge encounters, May 6, 1778.
Historic records show that there were ceremonies including the reading of the proclamation in each regiment. General Washington entertained his officers. Wine tones were given and a reception received a substitutionary rattle of grog.
As "Cato" was believed to have been the first theatrical production ever given in Philadelphia, most of his plays were played by Players' Club of that city.
Cast From Philadelphia
Prominent actors and actresses have offered to take the leading parts, Dr. Ellis Paxon Oberholzer, pageant director said. Some of them are descendants of colonial patriots and assassins. A doctor Oberholzer said.
Governor John S. Fisher is chairman of the committee in charge of the celebration.
A prominent international speaker as the orator of the day will be announced later by the committee.
Thousands of persons will witness the colorful pugnage here near General Varumu's headquarters in a natural outdoor ambassador.
All the best brands to be had at——
on Toilet Articles
Tooth Paste
Razor Blades
Shaving Soap
Lotions
Hair Tonics
It's Time to Restock
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for the Students
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
A French home, which will accommodate and where French only has been established as an experiment at the New Jersey College for Wor
In an attempt to facilitate the transition from high school to university work, the faculty at the University of Oregon has revived two ways of excluding undergraduates from the professional schools.
Deaf Blind Girl Will Be Center of Experimentation
H. Keller to Be Measured
of Experimentation
(Science Service)
Washington, May 1—Helen Keller, deaf and blind, who has shown the world how physical handicaps can be surmounted, will be the center of a unique demonstration before the American Association on Disability week.
Miss Keller's remarkable sensory capacity measured by specially designed recording instruments will be compared at a session of the American Heart Association for the average normal adult. Her highly developed sense of touch on which she depends to tell her of the surroundings that normal and asymptomatic patients are been investigated with respect to vibration, temperature, pressure and compression. Motive senses, as well as taste and smell have also been studied.
The possibility of special brain development in the rare cases of thisype has been suggested by Dr. Prew. He is an author of *Scientific Indiana* at Columbia University who has been engaged in making the scientific evidence available to Kelley's' extraordinary abilities.
No Recent Mumps Cases Found Among Students
No new cases of mumps have been received at the student hospital for the last three days. The last case entering the hospital was checked in with a medical staff who very few admissions for any cause over the week-end and the quota of patients confined there is down to 14 in number. This is about the umlot number and has remained about that time according to Dr. R. H. Kilimanton.
Donald Lewis, c29, entered the hospital Sunday but was checked out Monday morning. George Simon, c30, also entered the hospital Sunday. John Sperry, f28, Inoch Hatch, c30, John Smith, c51, were all re-arrived.
The University of California alumni association, with a membership of 29,000, claims to be the largest orphaned of its kind in the United States.
Your
Ballette
$ 7.50
AND NOW WE INTRODUCE
Expressive of the very latest practice in design—Open cut vamp—a narrow, high-riding strap—smart bloc type heel—may be bad in honeybee kidskin, trimmed with domino kid or in black patent trimmed with gummetal patent—either material pifed $7.50.
"BABBETTE"
J.E.JOHNS MANAGER Royal SHOES College Shop
837 MASSACHUSETTS
Want Ads
LOST: Brown coin purse containing
ing key and small change. Finder
please call 1795. 172.
LOST: Key ring between Snow hall and Spooner-Thayer. Call Lewis Tucker, phone 355. 172
LOST: Ladies tan purse, April 20,
containing keys and memorandum.
Call 1442 M. Reward. 175.
LOST: Red fountain pen. M. Dannen-
barger on the cap. Phone 415 or
1783M. 172.
FOR RENT - Two, furnished apartments downstairs, cheap. Also grazer; repairing, cleaning, pressing.
1321 Vermont. 172
BOWERSOCK
Now Playing Til Saturday
"Douglas Fairbanks
dueted and chaunded tour with optimal extension to New York and Philadelphia, where we are absolutely all necessary expense. For further details regarding this fine educational and vacation trip, write to John Ward, 414 West 130th Street, Topella, Kanada.
as the Gaucho"
LOST—Light gray top coat; in balcony of Auditorium Friday at convention. Request, Call 2381 R.
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and shampooing, Price 50c; 1015 Kerunyu, Phone 2775. 199
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Ecolumely
1625 Mass.
"THE CROWD"
Starting Monday
to the Big Parade
King Vidor's Successor
for 3 Days
Suiting You That's My Business Schulz, the Tailor
For Mother's Day—
Gifts of sentiment may be found at
Panders
VARSITY NOW
SOFT LIVING
Love Versus Luxury in a story of gold digging wives with
Madge Bellamy
John Mack Brown
"SOFT LIVING"
Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
Prices:
BRINGING UP
FATHER
Matinee ... 10c-40c
Night ... 10c-50c
Have that shingle framed.
Leaving it just anywhere
may soil it.
Campus Views-
Cleo Canatsey at the ORGAN
Come early and make your selection.
(Onsite Court House)
Coming Thursday
You will soon be leaving. It's about time you get some campus views. We have a big assortment—beautiful—clear—sharp and distinct. Postcard size—only 10c each.
Kodik work in at or before 8 tonight ready at 2 tomorrow.
(Opposite Court House) 1115 Mass.
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
GET OUT!
MY KENDRA!
GET HAT!
GOOD BOARD
ARES
FOR ME!
FOR MR.
NIMF WATPHAI!
THAT VARSITY DRAG!
"Down on your heels, up on your toes,
Is that the way that the 'Good News' goes?
Maybe not the words, but it certainly feels
Like the lively rhythm of *Wuofeng Hei**
NOW come the perfect days of the college year—the swing-outs, the meets, the picnics, the sophomore-senior proms, and then the big parade!
The fresh has almost worn off the frosh, and from one end of the campus to the other you'll hear mighty fewpairs of the old hard heels. The world has gone Wing-foot, that's why.
And so it should. Goodyear
Wingfoot Heels are rubber—new, live,
cushioning rubber—rubber that gives,
and lifts, and helps. They have that
"hook! look!" style, and they wear
like a new gold key.
GODOVITAL
KINOVOS
ACADEMICIAN
we people walk on Goodyear Wingfoot Heels than on any other kind. Get in line! A minute's huddle with your favorite shoe repairman, and you're stepping out on Goodyear Wing-foot Heels. Yes, today!
GOOD
YEAR
Professional Aviation and Automotive Tire & Roller Co., Inc.
WINGFOOT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY MAY 1, 1928
Top Place Honors in Baseball to Be Closely Contested
Jayhawkers Need Pitchers Kansas Aggies Spring Upset by Early Showing
At present the baseball title of 1923 is very much in the balance with practically all of the seven Missouri teams, and there have been a chance at first bonus.
Oklahoma was the 1927 champions and was figured to be very much in the spotlight during the season, but they already have been defeated four times and they cannot win.
Missouri was picked by many sports followers to put in a strong bid, but with their record showing five defeats to Florida and Arizona, running unless they win the rest of their games, and the final standings result in a first-place among seven.
Two Aggie Teams Ahead
Kansas Aggies and Oklahoma Agies top the standings with impressive showings to date. The Kansas were very uncertain at the start of the year but they have uncovered some exept cases, including one made the team a decided contender. The Oklahoma have a fine bure in Ab Wright, all-around star, who have one or two others who toose good advice to support a fair fight otherwise.
Ames is an unknown quantity, as the Cyclones have yet to engage in a race with the Devil. On the urdur day of this week they come to Lawrence for a two-game series with Kane.
Washington has shown a surprising reversal of form after a poor beginning and may yet cause trouble. Kansas needs a winning pitcher besides apples does appear the team may be said to have a 60% winner and nothing else.
Kansas Needs Winning Hurler
Ramses Needs *WINNING HITTER*
It is too much to expect one pitcher to do all the work. He is good for one day, but is not the iron-man type. He needs a few adjustments and a winning staff of moundmen but when valyky opposition is met it is
Kanns has one of the best, if not the worst. He is inflicted. The inflict, though not perfect, is strong defensively, and can hit hard. Kern is about the class of the confer-menter.
Every team has its weakness, and in that respect it appears that the best teams are those that stay off as others in the valley. That means that this year's race should be one of the closest in years, with every winning in the deciling of the 1928 title.
Valley Standings
Karas, Aggies 3 1
Okahanna Aggies 4 2
Missouri 4 5
Okahanna 4 2
Karas 2
Washington 2 3
Anes 0
Cagers Now Working Out
Light Practice Held to Smooth Over Faults in Form
Basketball players not out for other sports have been working out the past few weeks, keeping in physical trim and preventing injuries in their general play.
Pet
.754
.647
.447
.421
.406
.406
.399
Dr. Forrest C. Allen this morning said that the practice has considered using the camera and teaching the men to adjust their shooting style to meet different situ-
Balfour Jeffrey, c. 128, letter man the past two years, has been working out with the squid, although ineligible for further competition. He has been helping in coaching the new men and women next year to assist the coaching staff.
A number of the basketball men are unable to work out regularly at present because of special studying and outside interests.
Among those reporting most regularly are, Forest Cox, T. C. Bishop, Tommy Scales, T.J. Bickley, Floyd Ramsay, Leroy Pitmany and Carlos Fatty of the freshman squad. Others have been in varsity squad; and Claude Whitfield, a new man who has shown good form in the game.
Doctor Allen stated that he was very much pleased with the interest shown in spring work, and especially of the new men coming on next season.
Oklahoma turned tragedy to triumph recently at the Pennsylvania Relays, when, having turned up too late to run in the distance mule rey experience the long trip, three numbers of the team decided to run the 3,000 meter steeplechase, an event entirely new to the runners. Harold Keith, distance winner, and two-miler turned in a brilliant performance by outdistancing the field 50 yards. This triumph stumps him as an almost sure shot for the Olympic team. Carson, a team-mate, took the lead, the other entrant, was fifth.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Language of the Air
Shock cord—An elastic member connecting the landing wheel or other parts of a vehicle. The newer wiper this cord is being replaced by compressed air or hydraulic abrasive.
--of the many parasitic diseases with which Africa is afflicted, hookworm in be most serious in the transplanted population. The tricted area around Charleston, S.C., infested with the parasitic worm hat is responsible for elephantsatitis, a disease causing deepening sleepiness, however, though monotubously imported with many laves, has never taken over Africa. The absence of the he-tie fly, its intermediate host,
Elevators—Hinged surfaces for controlling the longitudinal attitude of an aircraft.
Rudder - A hinged or pivoted sur-
formally more or less that or
similarly smaller in size, and
controlling the attitude of an air-
craft about its vertical axis when in
Sooner Nine Blanks K. U.
Oklahomaans Total Twelve Hits and Win, 11 to 0
Held to four hits by the able burling of Lee Hunter. Sooner right hander, the Kansas baseball team was the victim of a shutout game in playing a two game series with the University of Oklahoma team at Norman yesterday afternoon, the Sooners taking the long end of a lopsided score.
Johnston started on the mound for Kansas and was succeeded by Lichter and Thomson, who were hated by Hawkeyes. The four days later hawkeyes committed four crimes.
The second game of the series is being played this afternoon at Norman. In two previous series Kansans has won and lost in one each.
Kansas 000 000 000—0 4
Oklahoma 120 060 02x 11 12
Okahama    125 609 032 11 12
Batteries--Kansas, J. Johnston,
Lichtert, Thomson, and Krauser.
Okahama--Hunter and Haaswell.
Slave Labor Has Penalty
South Is Victim of Dysentery and Other Diseases
Washington, May 1.—Hookworm malignant textular mastitis, bacillaries of the armadillo, some of the palmettes the South is paying attention to, bearer Admiral Ed R. Sitt, Surgeon General of the U. S. Navy told the Society of Tropical Medicine.
"If, as I am convinced," added Admiral Stitt, "yellow fever was introduced in the United States by infected mosquitoes; which Stokes has recently shown can transmit the disease after three months, we have here a cure greater than any other treatment." Egyptians suffered through their enslavement of the Jews."
Cement Mixing Improved
E. F. Kindsvater's New Method Is More Economical
Methods of controlling the ratio used in the mixing of cement have received special notice among engineers. A large amount of work is in an effort to lower the cost of the materials as well as increasing the efficiency of the cement. Through much research work on the matter a method has been developed, called Kinderswater, of the department of civil engineering, which is receiving heavy accord from other engineers in this field.
By this change in ratio it was found that the concrete on the north side is far superior to that in the other two wings, that it was much easier to place and that it has the average compressive strength of 69 inch. The material used in mixing the concrete consisted mainly of Oread limestone and Kaw river sand.
In an article entitled "Water Cement Ratio Method Reduces Cost and Raises the Quality of Concrete Stainless," printed in the April number of Concrete Highways and Public Improvements, and Water Cinderblock Kidneywater, methods are given by which one-half sack of cement was applied to the northern circle of the stadium.
Kansas has been springing surprises on all sport followers in tennis. With a new and untried team, the Jay-hawkers have yet to lose a valley game. They have done all the work thus far, and have performed in fashion vanilla fashion.
Announcements Invitations Programs Cards
Dale Print Shop
Phone 228 1027 Mass
Sorority Baseball Nine Holds Sun-Up Practice Accompanied by Cheering Rooters' Galleries
To those people, such as table waiters and others who believe that college students sit up all night and do not get out of their beds until nearly moon unless an 8300 persistently in bed, there is a little evidence to the contrary was offered this morning in a particularly well-behaved sandlot on Tennessee
From 7, Tuesday morning until 7:48, boredies of "peg to third," "you are," "slide," were willed with lusty grins and jokes. It is—in this particular case. It was the Kappa Kappa Gamma baseball nine out for a little sum-up workout which included playing the recess of the word in baseball terms, and a mild sort of diversion for the Beta's and Sigma Chi's, who happened to be located on each side of the sand-
The greater part of the noise came from the zealous supporters of the two teams which were strictly intramural athletes, and they softball known in physical education circles as playground ball. The Betsi's team came to their windows and bleared
The bedlam, it is said, awoke the sleeping Sigma Chi's who rapidly filled the gallery of windows on the wall behind the room. She was at least a colorful occasion for the chaper, for the bright hues of the curtain admirably with the dull brick wall.
the better, the pitcher or any particular player that they might have taken a fancy to.
The real contest developed into one of cheering, with the leather-lunged Beta's opposing the bellowing Sigma Chi's. The actual athletic combat on the floor was less impressive; the teams assumed a secondary role except insofar as they primarily furnished the inspiration for the taunts and boasts of the rooting sections. At times, the players have impressed who might have been coming over the Hill at 7:30.
Modern Corinth in Ruins
It all seemed like a vacation day
being celebrated by school children,
and indeed it was, for the participants
were school children, and that early
hour in the morning was vacation time
to them until the breakfast bell ended
before students responsibility—if
they were, the 8:30 asserted
themselves.
City Originated and Destroyed by Earthquake
by Earthquake
. . . . .
Reports from the ancient city indicate that the shocks there have not been serious, so that the task of archaeologists who are excavating there will not be made more difficult than they were in the burial under forty feet of soil and debris. The city was sacked and raided by the Romans and then a century later was rebuilt by Julian Caesar, and from time to time in its history a military base became similar with warfare and invasions and new buildings set over the ruins of the city.
Washington, May 1—*The city of Corinth, which has been completely shaken to pieces by earthquakes this month, is learning as the result of an earthquake.*
Rains of the modern Corinth lie three miles away from the ruins of the famous old Corinth of classic Greek fame. Old Corinth suffered from earthshaking at intervals in its ancient city of Bactria, which is leveled by the rocking of the earth that the people moved to new ground and built a new city. Now, the new city is so body wrestled that it has no room for its boats is practically given up.
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Archaeologists have removed thousands of tons of earth to reach a temple in the ancient city of Athens, and some of the most remarkable wall painting of Greece has been discovered.
Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity uni-
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Intramural Announcements
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Intramural Announcements
Spring track entry blanks will be due Friday, May 4 at 12:30 p. m. after which time no substitutions will be allowed. May 11 and 12 the event will be held, with half of the events each day.
All regular events will be held with
the exception of the half-candle and
final event. In lieu of a program,
Quarter-mile, half-mile,
on- mile, and spindle relay
are allowed.
Each organization may enter four men in each individual event, with three being allowed to compete. In each event the six may enter with four to compete.
Preliminary rounds of the bingo-tournament up to the semi-finals will begin this evening at 7:30, on the basketball floor of Robinson gymnasium. The courts must be ready to go when their name is called or forfeit the match.
Tomorrow evening at 7:30 the semifinal and final rounds in each weight will be completed. Yesterday after that, the gymnasium in the basement of the gymnasium.
Five games on the volleyball schedule were played this afternoon at 12 p.m. At the same hour Thursday the games will be played; Diamond
Kappa Sigma vs. Chi Delta Sigma.
2. Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Nu.
3. Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
3. Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Sigma Pi.
4. Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phil Kappa Psi.
. Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Gamma Delta.
Saturday, 9:30 a.m.
1. Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi Kappa
Pal
Beta Alpha Alpha vs. Delta Sigma Pi.
Bi Power Alpha vs. Sigma Phi Fa.
Psi.
Beta Alpha Alpha vs. Delta Sigma
P. Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Phi Epilon.
, Kappa Sigma vs. Pi Upsilon.
Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Gamma
Delta.
"I "Ifb" Thomson continues to swat the ball as he did against the Tigers; he will be of great use to the team. "Stone" Wall led the attack last year and a hard hitter to fill his place is badly needed.
Jayhawk outfighters did fine work in chasing flags against the Tigers. No errors were recorded against any of them the past two games.
Delta Tau Delta vs. Chi Delta
Nirman.
Wayne Cub displayed old time form by getting three safe hits out of four times at bat. His hitting the past two years has been hard and consistent and he seems to have the same eagle eye at the plate.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Four Rug Designs From K. U. Take National Awards
Department of Design
Commended on Fine
Work by Jury
of Award
For the third consecutive time, students in the department of design have taken money prizes and honors mentions in the annual competition Hawk Cornet Mills, Amsterdam, N. Y. Word was received yesterday after convoction by Miss Rosemary Katsina, head of the department of design.
The competition this year was sponsored by the Art Alliances of America, the Society of the American Academy honors were awarded to the University of Kansas: First prize, $100; Ruth Dunlap, fa'30 of Rowell, N. M.; Dennis Burke, fa'20 of Lawrence; first honor mention, Lawrence; first honor mention, Harrison Adams, fa'30 of Lawrence; second honor mention, Beatrice Sharp, fa'31 of Caldwell.
**Commentation:** In a call to the executive secretary of the Art Alliance of America to Miss Ketcham, the following quote expressed the opinion of work from the K. U. department of design to Mr. Zemirev, who sent you to theircommendation of the especially fine work entered by your school." The 43 rug designs sent to this competition on April 20 are now available to the Alliance of America, New York City.
FOUR PAGES
Miss Ketchan From Syracuse
it is of great interest that it was awarded University where Miss Ketchan first began as an instructor of design, developing the design curriculum at the University of Kansas where she has received recognition for her very fine work. The fact that the only two units she enrolled in required such creditable size to be entered in this contest have been promoted, sponsored by the Miss Ketchan Institute and worthy honor.
The past custom of the Mohawk Carpet Mills has been to invite 15 schools to compete in this contest, including the leading art schools of the country. Most of these universities have been represented: Syracuse and Kansas.
No.171
The plan of competition is that a group of prizes are offered to the school schools in schools measure up to the requirements of the Jury of Awards, and no school is recognized unless it only received one prize; only seven schools were recognized; the leading art institutes of America, including Cleveland, New York and Boston.
K. U. Won Additional Prize
Only two money prizes and three honary notices are accessible to any inquiries about the work of K. U. Department of design was so worthy, that a third money prize of $10 was conferred last year, giving this school the distinction of receiving six honors, more than any other award. The three additional prizes offered this year are considerably more than formerly.
The Committee of Selection for the International Art Congress which will be held in Prague this summer has selected some of the work from the portfolio of artists exhibited and some of these rug designs will be included.
The designs submitted were drawn to a scale of three inches to one foot, and were constructed by Wilton rugs. Than more than a quarter of the rug design was shown, donna Schoenfeld said.
Golf Team to Play Aggies
Four Men With Best Scores Will Enter Match
The K. U, golf team, composed of those men who qualify by Friday, with play Kansas Aggies Saturday, May 5. All men who wish to play must attend in Chancery McGuire at 1621 Edgehill Road before Friday night, an 18-hole round, metal score, all putts held and played under stadium conditions by one other man to insure its validity. The four best scores will represent the team, according to Clarence McGuire, c29, who is in charge on the city course.
It is urged that all who are interested try out immediately, since it will be to advantage to organize the team as soon as possible. Those who are interested must be briefed on Friday day and must be ready for Saturday morning.
J. T. Grotje, Ph20, and salesman J. T. Grotje, who was Company in law was in Lawrence, city Friday, April 27. Mr. Grogje' territory now includes Lawrence and
Kansan Board Banquet Date Fixed for May 17
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2. 1928
Plans for the annual Kannan Board
lament were discussed at a regular
meeting of the Kannan Board mem-
bers. The chairman of the board,
the banquet was set for May 17, and
the banquet committee will be ap-
posed to work with the chairman,
chairman of the Kannan Board.
The following new officers were elected at the meeting; Marian Leigh, campus editor; Warren Filkum, alumni editor; Martha Combs, print tales editor; and Betty Poolewade, exchange editor. V. Gene Bowers,教席 doctor.
Minneapolis Symphony Is Thursday's Feature of Annual Music Week
Orchestra to Pay Ninecent Visit in Twenty Seasons to University
The Minnesota Symphony Orchestra which plays here in two great concerts Thursday afternoon and evening, besides accompanying Skillton's oratorio, "The Guardian Angel" Wednesday evening, has for a number of years included the This is the twententh annual string concert M13. The orchestra has played at the University every year with the exception of 1824 when the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra was engaged.
"Some universities are more fortunate than the University of Kansas, in that they have a series of visiting orchestra concerts, but because of the great distinctions among orchestras such as Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati and Philadelphia makes a program impossible, however, the one appearance of this orchestra should be nailed by students interested in the finer things, to hear bass an orchestra play "Dean D. M. Sworthback, this morning."
"This year the orchestra has been enlarged over previous years bringing sixty of the eighty used for its home concert. He and she two respectively time programs with numbers of the most beautiful melody.
Literary Club to Initiate
"Some of the numbers were chosen from the works of Prof. Charles S. Wilson, a distinguished composer which have been played by nearly all symphony orchestras will be a feature of the evening concert. Good seats are available at the Arts office or downtown stations."
This Semester Pledges to Join Pen and Scroll
Plans for the initiation of second semester pledges to be held May 15 were made last night by Mrs. Pen and Scroll at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. Students who were pledged after the ceremony will be initiated, and preceding the ceremony short pledge services will be held for those students selected by the committee, which will continue until May 7.
The rest of the meeting was given over to regular club business and to reading and criticizing of manuscripts. The group on Thursday, Dockhorn, c20 will hold its regular dinner meeting at 6:30 next Tuesday night at the Tavern, and all old members of the club are asked to meet with that group either before or after the dinner to discuss further plans for the club's
Legal Fraternity Holds Smoker Tuesday
Thurman Zimm, 1929, president of the local chapter of Phil Delta Phi, welcomed the guests in behalf of the chapter. George Powers, 1928, and Tom Caffey, 1920, entertained the on the harmonica and mandolin.
Phi Delta Phi, professional legal fraternity, entertained with a smoker at the chapter house, 1337 Kentucky street, Tuesday night. The guests included pre-law students in college office and Sciences freshmen in the School of Law.
Dean H. W, Arant made the principal address of the evening. He told the pre-law student he was going to work. He stated that not all of the work of the lawyer is to sit on the law steps, but that the new student is entering the court and respects his abilities.
The faculty members present were Dean H. W. Arant, Dr. William L Burdick, Prof. Philip Memore, and Prof. Thomas A. Larrone.
Thayer Collection Dedication Is Held on Fine Arts Day
Presentation Was Made by Jo Zach Miller, III,
Acceptance by Dr. Strong
Chancellor E. H. Lindley told something of the Thayer art collection and the museum, which gave the art collection to the University of Kanaa in 1917 in memory of her husband William Bridge and a daughter, who dedicated the Thayer collection of art yesterday in the theater of the Spooner-Thayer museum, which was the home of the art collection.
Dr. Frank Strong, who was for 18 years chancellor of the University, and Dr. Michael Ginsburg of University saying that within the 26 years in which he has been connected with the students, he has considered a considerable change in the attitude of the students toward art and music at the University. He expressed the belief that these students would be added to in the years to come as the intellectual and spiritual growth of those who have viewed it will be greater.
Presentation of the collection was made by Joach Z Miller of Kuwan City, Mo., who represented the trustees for the collection. The Mr. Miller team did much to inclination and privilege of collecting some of those things which represent the highest in human artistic endeavor. She was always appreciated of culture and was greatly encouraged and awarded in all her pursuits of this kind."
Greetings were brought from the Mulvane Art Museum of Washburn College at Topka by Mrs. L. D. Whiteman, who described there, who said, "Any gift acts on the donor as a great blessing. The University has opened its heart, its spirit, and its mission." Whitmore continued by telling of Mrs. Thayer who first collected objects of art for her own pleasure as a child, then studying art finally including herself to a greater degree, studied commentaries on art, then bought art works of many people. "She selected wisely, carefully, and thoughtfully," according to Mrs. Whitmore.
Greetings from Kansas City were brought by R. A. Holland, director of the Kansas City Art Institute who designed the mosaic at Kansas City at the time Mrs. Thappen offered the collection to that city he would certainly have made every possible effort to find adequate housing for his family in Kansas City of Kansas on having secured it.
He defined the functions of a museum of this kind as being available or the future as well as for the present both for the study and use of situational materials, to satisfy the aesthetic desires of as many others as possible.
The junior and senior women in the department of design served at the reception which followed the dedication ceremony.
Fhi Kappa Phi, national senior honor society, elected 82 students to membership at the University of Michigan recently.
Fraternity to Broadcast
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, in speaking of the movement that said "The annual Going Green campaign design of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity at the university has accomplished much good. It has encouraged many young students to take high school and college training. Many of these students have made excellent records in educational institutions, helped their efficiency and earning power."
Alpha Phi Alpha Is Sponsoring Educational Program
The annual Ge-to-High School, Go-to-College program which is fostered by the Upsilon chapter of the Alpha Phi alpha fraternity will be broadcast from radio station KK1 at 8 a.m. The presentation address will be delivered by William T. McKnight, a prominent lawyer of Topka, who graduated from K. U. in 1923 and later attended Yale University where he received an MBA degree. David A. Davis of the local chapter is chairman of all campaign activities.
Secretary P. L. Anderson, Jr., who is directing campaign publicities for the local chapter of the fraternity, are among those who will be communicating from Gov. Ben S. Paciun, in which the governor stated that "Any move to change race should have the approval of all good citizens; I desire to congratulate the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity for the part it has done in the advancement of 'Do colored people."
Wire Flashes
Norman, Okla., May 2—Mex., a bulldog, and for many years a mascot of the University of Oklahoma, died here today and all Soonerland mourns him. He was born in February feeble years as an honorary member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Los Angeles, Calif., May 2 - Thirsty Republicans, who registered as Democrats, gave Al Smith his victory in the California presidential primaries; K. Young chairman of the California Republican President club, hung here today.
Contract for Union Building Completion May Be Let June
Sherman G. Elliott, treasurer of the University of Kansas and municipal corporation of Kansas, will be given the statement to all those who have previously pledged to the Union building.
"We have set June 1 to let the contract for the completion of the Memorial building which in our case would be $360,000 or $37,000. The completion of these two floors will put the entire contract for the completion of September 1. The Clean-Up Collection Campaign committees everywhere are also responsible for ensuring the funds to guarantee the letting of the contract on June 1. However, we are not required to build a "Build" policy and if there is not sufficient funds on hand to guarantee the letting of the contract on June 1, the contract will remain unbuilt.
Entire Memorial May Be Used by September 1 if Funds Are Sufficient
Maj. Gen. Hero Visits Local R. O. T. C. Unit on Inspection Tour
Coast Artillery Work Compare
Favorably With the Best,
He Reports
Major General Herbert, chief of coast artillery, of the United States army seemed very much impressed by what he witnessed whole when he visited the University Tuesday. He left last night for St. Petersburg, where a group of mats of Washington university today.
While here General Hero inspector the coast artillery work and equip himself with all the equipment and when he finishes will make a report to the chief of staff at Washoe. He will also be on the coast artillery units and the recommendations which he has received from the Coast Guard.
General Hero attended convocation yesterday and later visited the different places of interest on the campus. He said that the University presented many of the awards he had visited; in fact the campus is one of his pretiest he has seen.
His inspection does not in any way have anything to do with the annual insure day. On Thursday and Friday under the snippets of the seventh century carriages.
A vote was held last Wednesday, one more understanding on the part of the candidates, the votes were disqualified and the election was scheduled to be held over Friday.
Announcements
Nominations for three candidates for honorary colonel of the R. O. T.
of the University of Chicago. From Wednesday afternoon. From these three the honorary colonel will be nominated.
Dr. Robert Ruth, formerly of the faculty of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and now employed by the college, will be the speaker at a special convalescation of the School of Pharmacy, Friday, May 4, in room 260 of the Columbia Building, as originator of Pharmacy Week which has been celebrated by most of the pharmacy schools in New York since 1924. Doctor Ruth will speak on "Biologicals" and all persons interested have been invited to attend the meeting.
Three Nominated Again for Honorary Colone
The regular School of Pharmacy is located here, be both the School May and in 1139 the Chemistry building, Prof. F. B. Daines, of the School, will speak on "Ancient Pharmacy."
"Summer School Offers Students Real Opportunity"
Receive A. B. Within Three Years and Save $2,000,
Is Suggestion of Director
With the opening of the Summer Session at the University, June 5 and ending the ten weeks' term Aug. 10, the opportunity is given students to shorten the length of time in doing their University work. By attending three Summer Sessions, the regular four year course of the University may be completed in three, according to the longer, director of the Summer Session.
"Much of the opposition to doing the university work in three years is fractional providence," said Dean Schreiber. "The demand of imperative demands as it is, it behoves the individual to attain maxima progression as early as possible in life. Assuming average intelligence and a secure job in three years, instead of in four, starts one year sooner in his chosen career. Such a person may spend the rest of his career on degree. Thus he has a definite advantage and superior preparation." Dear
No Overload Carried by Student
A proposed course for the three years must be Session 10, 10 weeks, 10 credit hours; first year, 30 credit hours; second Summer Session, 10 credit hours; sequence of sessions; first session, 6 credit hours; third year, 30 credit hours. At no point does the student carry an unreasonable load.
No Overload Carried by Student
The enrollment in the Summer Sessions has increased yearly during the last few years. In 1925 the total enrollment was 1,576; for 1926 the total enrollment was 1600 and in 1927, 1,348. It is unclear, the signs indicate continued growth in enrollment," said Dean Schwegler.
"During this time many other summer sessions have suffered actual recurrence in enrollments, in apices of the university and in colleges that have been offered. The supposition is that the policy of the Summer Session program would be the most instruction and insisting on superior standards is bringing to the University a type of superior students than in previous years."
The standards are higher during the Summer Session, rather than otherwise. The teaching personnel, in care of each department, is made up of outstanding men in each of the departments and those who are identical in content with those offered during the winter session, only they are on a condensed basis. The classes are relatively small and contact with the instructors is more informal than at home. More personal help to students having trouble with their courses.
Teaching Standards Are High
"A student could well afford to borrow money to attend summer school," said Schwartz. "I'll be more likely to win the gain, he will ultimately save from $2,000 to $2,500. Added to this, he would enjoy a much longer summer and winter school sessions, a much longer vacation than any business or professional man could afford."
The following schools are offering work in the Summer Session leading to a degree: Graduate School, College, University; Nursing, School of Fine Arts, School of Medicine and the School of Business. There are also many courses available for a degree in other schools co-opting in the Summer Session.
Minor Injuries Treated at University Hospital
Ruth Chapin, unedited, is in the hospital with a broken arm sustained in a fall. It is a straight break and the broken arm has not been received by Dr. R. H. Edmunds.
Arthur Hodgson, c'20, and Rosemarie Raso, uncle, were the other two new patients received at the hospital. Simon, Simon, c'20 was permitted to leave.
The intramural box tournament has had its quota of casualties from what the hospital has seen of it. No serious injuries have been entered for treatment but many minor injuries were reported. Wrenched thumbs, injured hands, and two or three black eyes are the extent of the list of injured.
Gov. Alfred F. Smith of New York won the Democratic nomination for the president by a large majority in the Republican primary at the University of North Carolina.
This Week Last Chance to Get Caps and Gown
"Every senior must be measured for his cap and gown this week," said Umpire McGill, chairman of the com-mission to.objects to have one on commencement."
Measurements will be taken all week in the alumni office from 1:20 to 4:30.
"So far, only about thirty of six hundred seniors have had their surgery," she said. ""I only takes a minute to have them ready and the nurses in all of the caps are all that are measured."
Report of National Y. W. C. A. Convention Delivered at Vespers
New Officers Will Be Installed and Committee Announced Next Tuesday
"The older people in the association put faith and confidence in the students, who have more experience and students more than adverse criticism," said Constitution Nuckles in her report. "There was a high level of attendance at Sacramento, April 14 to 20 at the W, Y, K. A. cresped Tuesday afternoon."
Miss Nuckles said that the devotional sessions of the convention in the spring were held at the Philips, a young minister from the East, dealt with the theme "Life."
Minister From East Speaks
She quoted the Rev. Mr. Philippe: "The greatest danger in the finding of life that is life indeed is that we are too focused on our interests,isms. In being a mechanism we emphasize the parts while in being an organism we explain why the whole world exists."
Miss Royden ts Speaker.
The evening sessions were built on the theme, "Why We Are What We Are." A leader pointed out three reasons for religious inheritance, trailitraits and religious inheritance.
Just Royden is Speaker
Maude L. Moore,
convocation here last fall, was one of the principal speakers at the convention,
when she addressed the Greatness of a Nation," said that people must love the truth so much that they cannot be misled by a lie. "Ms. Moore
In closing Miss Nuckles said, "The association has a personal feeling for each of us and we must find life that is life indeed and then share it with
Preceding the report of the convention Margaret Dreunon, fa'28, sang two songs, "Spring Dropped a Song into My Heart," and Brahun '35, sang one song, "You Are my Soul" by Mary Louise Earlehamble, fa'31, Esther Bucher, fa'28, played a piano ode, Julia Riordan, played a violin, nina DeVeen, fa'29 was in charge. The weeps next Tuesday will be in charge of Rachel Gard. At this meeting the new officers will be installed, a commission will be formed, service, reception of new members, and announcement of committees. Each member of the committee must present a purpose which will take place at this meeting.
"K" Book Donation Larger
Standing Committees Selected at Regular Meeting
Several standing committees were appointed at the regular meeting of W. S. G. A. council Tuesday evening, March 24, 2015, at the clitical, Dorothy Ruger; social Vivian Skilton, chairman, and Charlotte Harper, Dorothy Dearer, Ferri Mansfield, Sarah Reagan, Arab Weedman, Elizabeth Dockeler and Jane Poldeezer; historian, Margaret Karmmer; varity dance, Ruth Breedstein; auto licenses, Lois
The council voted $100 toward the "k" book for next year instead of $75, the usual amount. The reason for the increased expense is that not enough "k" books were printed to be sold, and those who transfer from other schools.
The council voted to subscribe to the Literary Digest, Harper's magazine and Good Housekeeping for the Union Press. The committee, which was instructed to order the magazines immediately, so they will be coming in for the summer issue.
Two recommendations for book exchange managers were made, but neither of the candidates were able to accept, so the position is still open. The next step should be turned in to Helen Filikis president of W. S. G. A.
Professor Spencer, president of the county Sunday schools, left Monday, April 20, for Wichita where he will attend the State Sunday School Conference. Professor Spencer will return to week. Prof. Spencer will return to the University, Saturday, May 5.
Gala Performance of Guardian Angel Is to Be Tonight
University to Honor Skilton at First Presentation of Composition Locally
Dan D. M., Swarthout said, "The Minneapolis Symphony orchestra consisting of 60 musicians arrived this morning for music for this evening's performance."
This evening in the Auditorium at 8 o'clock, Lawrence will have for the first time the opportunity of hearing the voice of her beloved Guardian Angel." The oratorio solo parts being sung by Eugene Dressler, tenor; Jennifer Vreeland, soprano; Michele Maron, bass; Alice Monierre, associate professor in the School of Fine Arts, contralto; with the choral union of 409 adult voices who voices ready for the performance.
Among the prominent persons who are expected from out of town to attend the meeting, include, Governor and Mrs. Ben P莎en, Hogent W. L. E. Ireland of the board of regents, of Satatina, Mr. Patrick arden, of Sainta,
The performance is in honor of the 20 years of service to the University of Notre Dame and the School of Fine Arts faculty, the festival, "The Guardian Angel" which will feature the outstanding students of the nationally known musicians, will be given tonight, and a banquet in his honor he will be given tomorrow night.
Charles Sanford Skilton was born at Northampton, Mass., in 1868. His family on both sides had lived in New England since early colonial days, and he graduated from Yale. He was graduated at Yale in 1889 with literary honors, other classmates being Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania and John Gamble Rogers, the architect of the school building; a composition appeared, Choral Odes to the Greek play "Electra" of Sophocles, given in Greek at Smith College. A few years ago he be included these early works in music by the composer "Electra" for a performance at the University of Kansas.
He spent two years studying organ and composition in Berlin, Germany, and then moved to France, where he was a pupil of Bergiel, and privately of Olsz Boise and of Albert Heinz in organ. A Suite for violin and piano had two performances in Berlin.
Returning to America in 1893, he was for three years director of music at Salem College, North Carolina, where he composed a choral cantata and an oratorio, and obtained material which he afterwards utilized in an oratorio.
In September 1963 he became professor of organ, theory and history of music at the State University of Kano. He was a member dean as dean of the School of Fine Arts until 1915, organizing the concert course, choral society and musical organization of the school and overseeing for the dedication of the Law building.
The proximity of Haskell Institute, the government's largest school for Indians, gave Skilton an opportunity to develop tribal melodies, and be conceived the idea of basing on them compositions which should express the Indian's own point of view. Their first student Indian Dances was first composed for a student opera which was never performed, and afterwards arranged for string quartet, at which time they were played in 1916 on tours and gained their national recognition. The composer then arranged them for proved performances on firm they proved even more successful.
A second series of Indian pieces, a rochete entitled Suite Primavera, and another in popularity, having blue far received twelve performances from eight symphonic works.
His oratorio, "The Guardian Angel!" was published by the Kansas Federation of Music Clubs and performed under their auspices at Independence, Kau in March, 1926. It is the only work by this author, and Crusade" of Pierre, which employs children's chorus throughout in addition to mixed chorus and solos.
Ellsworth to Minneapolis
Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary and editor of the Graduate Magazine, left this afternoon for Minnesota, Minn. he will attend a meet-and-greet with graduates tomorrow and Friday. The Council is an association of all the alumni secretaries, alumni fund managers, and editors of alumni magazines. The Council will be "the intellectual Relations Between Alumni and Colleges."
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief Latha Repert
Sunday Editor Larry Pimpinell
Sunday Editor Larry Pimpinell
Nursery Magazine Editor Huffman
Nursery Magazine Editor Huffman
New Edition Jewel Varan
New Edition Jewel Varan
Jackson's Editor Warren Filsen
Jackson's Editor Warren Filsen
Teckmann Editor Mildred Eldridge
Teckmann Editor Mildred Eldridge
Lee Bursting
Jason Bradley
Jason Bradley
William Wilson
Mason Tatum
Mark McKinnon
John Sparks
Gary Gorewicz
Vincent Richard Harkness
Business Sta#
Advertising Manager. B. M. Dale
Anti. Advertising Mgr. Hannon Pignanus
Anti. Advertising Mgr. Howard V. Rose
Foreign Advertising Mgr. Rob. W. Herren
Telephone
Business Office K. U. 62
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 2791K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University Press. Free of the department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
ber 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 2028
A TRIBUTE TO SANITY RESTORED
The Spirit of St. Louis, in accordance with the promise of its owner now stands in the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., a tribute to the skill and courage of the aviator who guided it through 40,000 miles of flight over scores of foreign countries in both hemispheres.
Not long ago an equally famous plane, the one in which Orville Wright made the first sustained flight in a heavier-than-air craft, was placed in the British Museum. Our British cousins had no moral claim to the plane, but took advantage of a squabble between American scientists concerning unimportant historical details and secured it for themselves.
The proper place for the Wright biplane is in the Smithsonian institution at the side of the Spirit of St. Louis. This is only one case in many where American contentiousness has resulted disastrously to our interests.
St. Louis might have argued for possession of Lindbergh's plane, since it was the aviator's home port. Instead, it is keeping his collection of trophies in full satisfaction of its moral claims to the plane, which is where it rightly should be, in a famous scientific institution.
The Spirit of St. Louis, it seems represents more than a name and a famous aviator. It is a tribute to a city where citizens have attained proper sense of values.
Harry F. Sinclair testified before the Senate oil committee that he gave Will H. Hays $100,000 to help wipe out the Republican deficit after the 1920 elections, and all without having any inducement offered him. Perhaps in time to come the public will realize what a philanthropic man Sinclair really is.
AN ALL-UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY
There will be, in time if not right now, a completed University building for the University of Kansas. The memorial to the dead will supply one much-needed phase of the University's life—a gathering place for social and business functions. Since the Union Memorial will have such a great part in the every day life of the students, would it not be fit that the diverse phases of University life and activity should be represented there?
It is not the plan to make this building a museum for trophies or a picture gallery of dead and defunct organizations. That would destroy its purpose. Trophies of athletics, debates, glee club contests, pictures of elections to honorary societies such as Sachem and Mortor Board, and a tablet bearing the names of famous Kansas alumni would form a nucleus for an exhibition or collection.
We are making history, today,
right this minute. Some of it is
important. Some is not. Some may
have a great influence upon the
future of our University. Some will
not. Part of our present day activities
should be preserved for the future.
An exhibit in the Union building
will serve this purpose.
Under the heading "K. U. Paper Again Wrong," the Kauan is severely criticized by the Colony, Kansas, Free Press for its stand on the McNary-Huen bill.
A MISUNDERSTANDING
The Colony editor has taken the attitude that the instructor quoted, the Kansan, and the entire University are against anything for the farmer. This was not the purpose of the editorial. It was intended to point out some objectionable features of the McNary-Haguen bill as a means of relieving farm conditions.
Being opposed to one method of reform cannot be interpreted to mean that we do not desire to see any help for the farmer. As far as the fundamental question is concerned the Colony Press and the Kanman are in complete agreement. The Kanman is not second to the Press in favoring farm relief.
"I DON'T THINK
An instructor observed in her lecture, "I wonder what you think about it." A student near the back of the room murmured with a little sneer. "I don't think."
Whether it is true or not in this particular instance, we know that complaints are made continually by the outside world that students do not think. It is said that they are sent to college or universities, and are taught a great many things which they are incapable of ever using. Whether we like it or not we have to agree that a great deal of this criticism is justified.
If students do not learn to think during their college years, then all the education that may be poured into them is a loss.
Giving numerous facts, and showing how to apply them is about all instructors in most cases can do. They cannot make a student think. That is one thing he must teach himself.
An exchange from the Colgate paper tells how Colgate students are making their way through school by sleeping for psychological experiments. Imagine the rush if the department of psychology in the base of the Administration building hung out such a "Help Wanted" sign
The famous, "We" partnership has been broken by Lindbergh turning over his plane to the Smithsonian institution. However, even this acts as no deterrent to the future flights of "Limly," since he is even now planning another trip to Europe, although this time it will not be a non-stop flight.
Two robbers were so deliberate in their work at a store in a small Missouri town that a man drove six miles for the shefft and returned in time to catch them. Efficiency and speed are essential today even in the lowest of professions.
What the Kansas Editors Say
Public Discussion of Tax Revision in
The State Chamber of Commerce has informed all similar organizations of the readiness of the three large Grange, Farmers Union and Farm Bureau—to send a representative to any meetings interested in the subject, and to explain which the farm organizations will urge upon the next legislature and is expected to be an important organization. The farmers have appointed a committee and have speakers available where they may present their questions and to explain the tax plan favored by the farmers. Among the speakers are Ralph Snyder, president of the State Grange; C. E. Huff, president of the Farmers Union; David, master of the State Grange; C. E. Huff, president of the Farmers Union; E. L. Bullard, W. H. Behrens, Walter H. Chappell, and Prof. W. E.
--that are useful as well as beautiful.
Kansas
Commencement Gifts
Panders
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Wednesday, May 2, 1928
No. 171
All afternoon classes except the 1:30 class on Thursday, May 9, will be dismissed to permit faculty and students to attend the concert by the Miami Conservatory.
DISMISSAL OF CLASSES:
There will be an important meeting of the Aero Club tonight. Plans will be discussed for the trip to Kawasaki City; also forasion in aeronautical materials.
K. U. AERO CLUB:
E. H. LINDLEY
LECTURE ON MENTAL HYGIENE:
Dr. G. Leonard Harrison will continue his lectures on Mental Hygeism and the role of nutrition in building morbidity. May 9, 2014. *RAYMOND W.* *WHEELER*
WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC:
There will be no meeting of Women's Pan-Hellenic on Thursday.
K. DOCKHORN, President.
R, O. T, C. STUDENTS;
Students of the R. O. T. C are excused from all classes conflicting with the schedule of ingression beginning at 1:30 p.m. May 2, and ending at noon on June 4, 2021.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING CONVOCATION:
There will be a short Engineering conversation on Thursday morning May 5, at 10:30,
G. C, SIIAAD, Dean.
KAPPA PHI:
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Kappa Phi members please note change in time to seven o'clock at the Methodist church Thursday, May 5, for the regular meeting.
Grimes and Prof Harold Howe of the economics department of the State Agricultural college. Speakers may include, from left, Ralph Snyder, Manhattan, Kan.
Mr. C. L. Greenwood of the Washburn Cozy Milling Company will be in room 112 west administration building on Friday, May 6, to interview sophomore and junior men who desire employment for the summer in the grain accounting department of his company. Please make appointments for
GLADYS BAKER, Publicity Chairmat
J. G. BLOCKER, Secretary, Business Placement Bureau
The farm organizations have come together on a tax revision platform that has been developed by the department tax, several state excise taxes and a state income tax on individuals and not corporate income, and correlations of these taxes with the general property tax. Taxation of banks will also be a question because it is the only way to pay the decision of the federal circuit court knocking out the scheme of taxing banks, so far as it applied to nongovernmental entities.
Traction is probably the most important subject the next legislature of the question such as the farm or college public meetings is certainly timely.
Business Men and Politics
—El Dorado Times.
From now until the first Tuesday after the first Monday we shall have politics al-perty. Primaries, conven- tions of all local elections follow each on the other's heels.
And nicks Nation's Business Magazine, will the business man do his duty? He will, it answers, in just the way he has always done. He will grow red-faced explaining that: "Brian is a businessman at the head of things."
LAWRENCE OPTUAL COMPANY
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To his business friend he will say: "If we had a Mayor, John, who would run the city with one-half the efficiency of a manager running your business, we would hark sight better streets and taxes wouldn't be any higher, either." And then on election day he'd drill into the needs of golf, forget to vote, and continue to explain what the country needs is a business man at the head of the team. You don't need a bed if you asked him to take an active part in getting such a man.
...
Bloody moses and reeling men featured the intramural basketball tournament. Knock outs had been frequent. The going looked tough.
A friend approached a thoughtful looking fighter resting away from the ring.
"Hello," he said, "What are you doing over here?"
"I'm looking up some snappy last words," was the reply.
It was at the boxing tournament.
A little second in one corner was offering voiceless advice and encouragement to his principal in the ring; "That'd donn' t joe!" he shouted; "That's going to finish him, Off. He's all worn out."
"Doe's all worn out too," whispered another backer.
"Well, we don't have to tell him that," came back the little second "He knows it."
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HAVE a Sawyer's Frog Brand Slicker on hand and the ram won't bother you.
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Women students at Ohio State University recently had their neeslilled for a coed representation on the court. The women, a fair sex was chosen by the W, S, G, A, to do the juitalia pony and assume the duties as a regular justice on the court.
--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 two week's ALL EXPENSE TOUR of England, Belgium and France. TOUR STARTS from above points evening July 4th special train via MILWAUKEE RAILROAD and Grand Trunk-Canadian National Rys. sail from Montreal daylight July 7th, new Cunard Line S. S. Avania.
Chapter House
On Other Hills
The Indiana Daily Student discovered, when looking through the university archives, that in '99 there was a rule at the University of Indiana that no coed shall rule by means of horse and laggy beyond the city limits."
Men in the camp cookery class, and vanced home economics for men, recently served a dinner as part of the course. A student at the okabina A, and the M.
The new $9,500 cinder track surrounding Lewis field at Stillwater has been completed.
Engrossing
Resolutions, memorials, certificates, diplomas, etc. executed in script or any form of work submitted.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
WISCONSIN
Seasonable Foods
Our rooms are cool and fresh.
Our efforts are to please our patrons.
Come in and try our pleasing service and palatable foods.
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) "Nothing is good enough
Beautiful Mother's Day
Greeting Cards
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We clean all kinds of hats, both Ladies' and Gent's. We reblock and reshape any shape of hat; we change the liner or the hat; we first class material used. Prices are more than at other shops.
$395
Bock's Popular Tour to Europe - July, 1928
A Five Weeks Tour
Round trip inclusive fare from Omaha, Kansas City, Des Moines, Sioux City, St. Paul and Minneapolis to England, Belgium and France.
Extension Tours
Tour Management
including Germany, Switzerland and Italy have been arranged in connection with above tour.—rates on application
under personal direction of W. E. Bock, Gen'l Agent Passenger Dept., Milwaukee 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.
For descriptive folder and reservations
apply to
Bock Travel Agency
306 So. 16th St..
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or city Ticket Office C. M. St. P. & P. R. R.
817 Walnut St. Kansas City. Mo.
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STARTING TOMORROW
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Everything about these Suits is better than you'd expect at the price; better woolens—better tailoring—better style. Careful planning—economical buying on a monumental scale—the economies of vast producing units—all this has brought you these smartly styled suits — the newest spring colors and patterns—priced so that you can't afford to pass them up.
You'll Get Fine Quality In This Selling of Spring Suits at $28.50 and $34
A small additional charge for extra trousers-if you want them.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
07
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$ \frac { 1 } { 4 } + \frac { 2 } { 4 } = 1 $
PAGE THREE
r
Annual Inspection of R. O.T.C. Units Commences Today
Cadets Are to Be Excusee From Other Classes if Schedules Conflict
Major Raymond C. Baird, infantry is now on the campus making the annual inspection of the University R O, T, C, unifies. The inspection began in a parade this afternoon and will end with a class room inspection of seniors.
The inspection is an annual affair in every R. O. T. C. unit in the country. The schools having military inspections and these inspections and the results announced by the early part of the summer. Last year Kansas passed with credit in several things but did not get as high a rate of completion as other officer felt that there was not the desired co-operation on the part of the student body as a whole. The work of the enders, however, was of great importance to the school, a higher rating can be attained.
During the inspection all R. O. T. C students in the university are expected to be on campus whether or not they are to be in an inspection at that time.
The inspection will cover everything from classroom work and parades to inspection of equipment. As the inspection cuts in on other classes, R. O. T. C. students having other classes have their inspection taken, the inspection in place of that class. Word has been sent the faculty in regard to this.
Wednesday
2. p. m.-Review followed by inspection, (Both units). Uniform blues.
3. p. m.-Close order drill, (Both units)
3:30 p. m.—Rifle marksmanshij (Engineers).
4 p. m.—Inspection of facilities, equipment, arms, storerooms, transportation offices, etc.
4:30 p. m.—Dress parade. (Bett
units). Uniform, white trousers.
a:300 a. m.. Anti-aircraft drill and material; anti-aircraft machine guns. All coast artillerymen except freshmen to be present.
10. 15 n. m.-Sophomore class theory in room 163. All sophomores coast artillery to be present.
8:30 a. m. - Freshman class (Tuesday
9:30 a. m. class) room in room
264 (both units).
11 a. m...Combined artillery drill, using plain room. All count artillery units. 1148 b. s...Senior chase theory in to be present. Count artillery seniors to be present.
Friday
Noon.
1:30 p. m.-Junior class theory in room 163. All coast artillery juniors to be present.
2:30 p. m.-Combat engineers (Engineers on west campus). All students of the Engineer unit including freshmen to be present.
4. p. m.—Military bridges (Engineers at Patter's lake). All students of the Engineer unit including freshmen, to be present.
8:30 a.m. m.-Sophomore class theory
business of the sophomore sophomore
to be present; sophomore work in military expulsives and
demotion; also map reading and map
10 a. m.—Military bridges (cont'd)
and fortifications. All engineer
builders laboratory.
10:45 a. m.-Junior class in laboratory theory. All engineer juniors to be present.
11:30 a. m.—Senior class theory.
All engineer seniors to be present.
Prof. S. C. Skilton will be at home at 1318 Louisiana next Thursday morning from 10:30 to 12 to former Headquarters of Fine Arts and other visitors.
Arctic Flights of Capt. Wilkins Show Practibility of Aeroplane for Every Sort of Exploration
When Caplan Green H., Wilkins sought the endorsement of the American Geographical Society of New York for his expedition to unexplored parts of Antarctica, he sized the scientific aspects of his undertaking, the possibility of finding new land, the making of valuable meteorological observations, the possibility of collecting and analyzing the ice in case land were not found, and technical knowledge concerning the use of the airplane as an instrument of exploration in the polar regions.
He was singularly well equipped by practical experience with Stoffensum and the Boeing 737, but he obliged to return to land on foot because of the disablement of his plane. In anition, he recorded during a tour of the Pacific Ocean that he to be a man of exceptional courage and resourcefulness. Associated with this mission was the Detroit Aviation Society that supplied funds, airplanes, and other equipment in pursuance of its mission.
In 1987 he obtained the support in the Detroit News for further equipment, which included the Society made a small contribution in addition to a portable echo depth-finding device. The Society continued to fund his research on his courage and resourceliness had been demonstrated in the face of exertion. He was for the Society for which he was not responsible.
His first expedition accomplished a number of notable flights between Fairbanks and Point Barrow, Alaska where he flew to the Arctic Ocean he became unexplored portions of the Brooks Range under exceptionally trying conditions. At the time his flights were among the most notable that had been undertaken by him the occasion he flew more than one hundred miles north of Point Barrow and saw far beyond, but so far as the Arctic Basin was concerned the expedition accomplished little of value. This was
The second expedition completed one important flight out of three it
had been planned to mules. He flew 550 miles northwest of Point Barrow into the heart of the unexplored territory that lay between the line of flight of the Nurse and the trades of the ship, where the ice he took a sounding with his echo depth-finding device in about ten minutes and the sounding was re-confirmed when the mean of 'the two being, 17,847 feet, the greatest depth known in the Arctic ocean. The possibility of finding another ship was thus shown to be very remote.
In 1928 Captain Wilkins organized his third expedition, securing funds for the purchase of a new Lockheed Vega machine by the sale of some of its stock. The aircraft were plumed by moderate contributions from individuals as well as a contribution from the American Geographical Society, creating a single plane with one engine and traversing the Arctic ocean from Point Barrow to Spitbiteren over a route that would take him about two-thirds of the way and also along a critical portion of the border of the continental shelf as represented upon the butymetric chart by Dr. Fritz Stephan, a marine biologist in search," a book recently published by the American Geographical Society and carried by Captain Wilkins in his plane. By following this course Capilla would restrict the area inwhich land may be found and to give a quite revolutionary turn to Arctic exploration by demonstrating the flexibility, cheapness and stability of air-conditioned flights in high latitudes.
One of the outstanding achievements of the flight is the skill shown by Captain Wilkinson in navigation. Cutting the meridian at an angle must be performed with navigation and the risk of getting off his course. He comments particularly upon the accuracy of the navigational chart especially prepared for him by the American Geographical Society, which he has to have been at a loss for position.
All W. S. G. A. Groups Are to Have Banquet This Thursday Night
T. N. T. Organized Athletic Group to Have Charge
of Program
The second banquet for the mem-
bers of the W, S, G. A. groups will be
at 5:30 p. m. Thursday, May 3
in the Green Owl tea room.
this spring; and Ruth Shaw, who wa Group system manager last year.
The guests of honor are to be: Miss Elizabeth Maguire, dean of women; Miss Bailou Morrison and Miss Elise Currie; Honorary Sponsors; Helen Flinkin, W. S. G. A. president; Caroline Mek, who has been a manager on the W. S. G. A. council
Norron Crooks, e29, is general chairman of the banquet, and Marion Leigh, e20, the new W. S. G. A. group system manager, is the chairman from W. S. G. A. Florence Scott, fa29, has charge of decorations; Elia Harkitt, fa30, Fulbright, pp, of invitations, and the T. N. T. group has charge of the program.
The T. N. T. won the prize for the best costumed group at the annual University, Halloween party this year school, and also hold three place
Suiting You
That's My Business Schulz, the Tailor
Ride the Interurban
Why Pay More?
Between Kansas City (City Park), Kans and
between Kansas city (city) Pekin, Kansan and Lawrence, one way ... 72-
between Kansas City (City Park), Kans. and
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Our track, equipment and stations are all being improved so that in addition to being cheap than driving your own car it will be more efficient.
You do not need to find a place to park your car.
alley & Western Railroad Co E. J. B. Entrie, Traffic Mgr, 1713-1715 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kansas
What Shakespeare says about Coca-Cola
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railroad Co.
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Art II. Louise II.
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in intramural athletics. The T, N, T,
group is the only one of the seven W, S, G, A, groups that in organized
competitions. The other groups are mainly social.
Othello had his faults. But we can forgive him everything because he gave us a perfect caption for an opinion the United States Supreme Court was one day to hand down on Coca-Cola:
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The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Two of the groups that are made up mostly of Lawrence women are intending to meet throughout the summer with them. They are trying to organize to hold over through next year instead of organizing every day among the groups of people who perceive it as preoerence.
WANTED: Student to work in freaternity house for board. Call Weinberger at 1862. 173.
Want Ads
LOST: Brown coin purse containing
key and small change. Finder
please call 1795. 172.
LOST: Pair tortoise shell trimmed glasses Tuesday afternoon, May 1.
Return to 123 Ohio, 1728 M. 174
LOST: Key ring between Snow hall and Spooner-Thayer. Call Lewis Tucker, phone 365. 172.
LOST: Red fountain pen. M. Damen-
burgler on the cap. Phone 415 or
1783M.
Read the Kansan want ads.
LOST: Ladies tan nurse, April 29,
containing keys and memorandum.
Call 1442 M. Reward. 175.
STUDENTS WANTED: for magazine agency, Liberal commission rated Inquire Y. M, C. A. employment bureau. 174
FOR RENT—Two furnished apartments downstairs, cheap. Also garage; repairing, cleaning, pressing, 1321 Vermont. 172
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dueted and chaperoned tour with optional extension to New York and San Francisco, where even absolutely oil necessary. For further details regarding this fine educational and vacation trip, write here (914) 827-3600, West 14th Street, Topkapi, Kansas, 173
LOST—Light gray top coat, in balcony of Auditorium Friday at convocation. Reward, Cail 2381 R.
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LET'S GO TO WASHINGTON, D.C. and Norfolk, Virginia with a special K. U. party. This is a personally con-
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43
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Shows: 3-7-9.
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A Collection of
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The Sensational Comedy of the Year—Even Funnier Than "Rookies"
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Shows - - - - - 3:00 7:00 9:00
MAKE PLANS NOW TO ATTEND
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2. 1928.
Jayhawkers Down Oklahoma Sooners in Fast Game, 4-0
Nine Shows Tight Defense Kansas Meets Ames Cyclones Here This Week
Turning tables to maintain a .500 standing in the Missouri valley conference, the Kansas baseball team turned back the Oklahoma Sooners in a 2-1 victory. Norman, yesterday by a score of 4.0-4. Kansas was snowed under a Sooner attack in the opening game, Sunday, before pitching at stellar baseball yesterday, and his teammates keeping the error column black except for one serach error, the Jayhawks split the series, having every series played this season.
Swenson held the Sooners to four scattered hits, while the Kansas队 scored eight, scoring in the third, eighth and ninth innings. The first score came from the fourth, two inning Two coming in the eighth were on three safe hits, and one in the ninth had no score.
Hill and Johnson Star at Bat
Hill was the batting star of the
Jayhawkers, bringing in Kansas runs
in the eighth and ninth innings. K
on right for Kansas, off with
start to start the scoring in two innings.
A winning attitue was displayed by the Kansas team in the game yesterday in welcome contrast to the first game Monday. The team appeared to be suffering from stage fright in the game, but the Kansas ran away with a long-sided score.
Kansas Now in Third Place
Kansas New York
York is now leading Kansas in third place in the Missouri valley standings. Kansas has now divided its territory between Missouri and Oklahoma. The Kansas Aggies and the Oklahoma Aggies are leading the conference by a wide margin.
The Jayhawkers next appear on the home diamond in a two-game series with the Iowa State Cyclones here Friday and Saturday of this week.
Kansas line-up in yesterday's game
Kraemer, c; Swenson, c; Hill, b;
Livingston, 2b; Culp, s; Thompson, 3b;
McCoy, 1b; Schmidt, d; Johnson, r
Kansas 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1—4 8
Oklahoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 —0
Kansas 0 0 1 0 0 0 0213 - 4
Oklahoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 008 - 4
Kansas 0 0 0 0 0 0 008 + 4
Kansas, Oklahoma, Walker and Hus-
well; Umphires; Lamotte and Casey
Boxing Tournament Semi-Finals and Finals Scheduled for Tonight
Knock-ons and Close Fights Feature Many Bouts Last Evening
Howard Cohenour and Guy Lookabaugh acted as referees, one in each rine.
Preliminary rounds of the intramural boxing tournament were last right in Robinson gymnastics where each weight up to the semi-finals were run off. Semi-final and final bouts will begin tonight at the same
Only one of the five heavyweights entered appeared for his match. Tonight he will be in the finals with his opponent who went through on
knock-outs and technical knock-outs were plentiful, although a number of close fights were put on, one to an extra round to decide the victor.
First Round, 115 Pound Class
Darville, PiKa Alpha Union won by
34-21. Dartmouth's most renown knock-out from Evans, PiKa Kapra IV; Strasser, Delta Tau Delta Sigma; Kirschner, PiKa Alpha Union won technical knock-out from Bennett.
125 Pound Class
Welch, Beta Alpha Won alpha on bye; Berger, Sigma Pi Epsilon, wen technical knockout from Clary, Delta Chi; Rose, Pi Kappa Ma Won, technical knock-out from Morris, Delta Chi; Rose, Pi Kappa Ma Won,Lambda, win decision from James, Kappa Ma Wison, Shook, unattached knocked out Waller, Phi Kappa PaI; Garrett, Sigma Nu Won decision from Morris, Delta Chi; Rosen, farset from Crooks, Sigma Pi Epsilon; Sellars, Pi Kappa Ma, wen on bye.
135 Pound Class
Bamu, Alpha KappaLambda, won forfeit from fullerton, Delta Chi Wheeler, Phi Kappa Psi, won forfeit from Gragg, Delta Upsilon; marshall Hewlett, Phi Kappa Psi, won forfeit from Kappa Alpha; Clifton, Kappa Signa, won forfeit from Voran, Delta Tau Wheeler, Phi Kappa Psi, won forfeit from Jaillie, Phi Delta Theta; McCamish, unattached, won technical knock-out from Reynolds, Kappa Psi, won technical knock-out from Butler, Delta Upsilon; Smith, Delta Chi, won forfeit from Dimmock,
145 Pound Class
Spry, Triangle, wont technical knock from Solce, Kappa Sigma;
Trinkle, Delta Upsilon; Fink, Fikha Kappa Psi; Tylah, Phi Delta Theta; Fox, Pi Kappa Alpha; Decter, Sigma Knight; unattached, Kendall; Beta Alpha Algebra; Daith, Delta Chi; Walkkin, Sigma Davis; Phi Delta Theta; sigma; Daign; Davis, Phi Delta Theta; Gradinger, Fi Kappa Alpha; Shepp, Sigma, and Brooker, Pi Kappa Alpha;
160 Pound Class
Cenwhenth, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
Clay, Pki Alpha Kappa, Knapp, Delta Tau; Delta, Ives, Kappa Sigma; all won yebes; Brown, *Delta* Chia, who won technicolor; Moseley, Pki Alpha Kappa, Moseley, Sigma Ngu won technical knock-out from Brown, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Loudon, Delta Tau Delta, won forfeit from Garrison, Pki Alpha Alba; Gonzales, Betn won decision from Gibbe, Kanna Sigma.
175 Pound Class
Snowden, Sigma Phi Epion, won technical knock-out from Metti, PKappa, knocked out Sturgison, Kappa, knocked out Sturgison, Kappa, knocked out Knipe, Kappa Delta Chi, knocked out Knipe, Kappa Theta; Carpenter, PKappa Kappa was a fortiori from Thompson, Kappa
Heavyweight Class
Mullins, Kappa Sigma, va, Doornor,
Pi Kappa Alpha, default; Coulter,
Beta Theta Pi, won on bye as did
Briggs, Pi Kappa Alpha; Watson,
vs. Atkinson, Beta Theta Pi,
default; Coulter and Briggley
will meet in finals.
Second Round, 125 Pound Class
Burger, Sigma Phi Epson, won decision from Welch, Beta Alpha Alpa;
Laughlin, Alpha KappaLambda, won decision from Rose, Pi KappaAlpha;
Garrett, Sicura Ngu, won decision from Shook, unattached; Pearce, Delta Chi;
Sellars, Sellara, PlaKappaAlpha.
135 Pound Class
Wheeler, Phi Kappa PsI, knocked out Bunn, Alpha Kappa Lambdia;
Marshall, Sigma Nu, won decision
between the two teams. The
leader, Bettin Alpha Alpa, won tech-
nic knock-out from McCamish,
attached; Whi Kappa Pai, won
decision against Bettin Alpha.
*
145 Pound Class
Spry, Triangle, won forfeit from Trinkle, Delta Upsilon; Fink, Pi Kappa Pai, won forfeit from Taylor Phil Delta Tau; Decker, Sigma Nq. Nai Delta Tau; Decker, Sigma Nq. Nai Delta Alpha; Mimick, unattached, won decision from Dickinson, Delta Tau Daft; Dean, Delta Chi, who Delta Tau; Dean, Delta Chi, who Delta Alpha; Stafford, Kappa Signa, won technical knock-out from Watkins, Delta Upsilon; Gradinger, Pi Kappa Pai, who Delta Tau; Brooker, Pi Kappa Pai, won decision from Shepp, Sigma Nq
160 Pound Class
Cenhewol, Signa Phil Epilon, won technical knock-out from Clay, Pik Kappa Alma; Ivens, Kappa Sigma, won forfeit from Knapp, Delta Tau Delta; Moseley, Sigma Nu, won decision from Brown, Delta Chi; Gonzales, Beta Alpha, Won, won tech decision from Lounden, Delta Tau Delta.
Third Round, 145 Pound Class
Spy, Triangle, won forfeit from
Pi Kappa Mimik, unattend-
ed; Duan De Chi, won forfeit
Nu; Dean, Delta Chi, won forfeit
from Kappa, Kappa Sigma; Gradinger,
from Broker, Kappa Sigma, won
from Broker, Kappa Kappa.
Intramural Announcements
Fourth round tennis and horseback
matches are now posted on the bul-
lein board in Robinson gymnasium.
Matches by 6, p. m., Saturday, May 5.
--substitutions may be made after the entries are reported Friday, Friday and Saturday, May 11-12 the meet will be run off on stadium field.
Spring track entry blanks are due Friday. May 4 at 12:30 p.m. No
Four of the six volleyball contests scheduled to be played yesterday are in the second round. In those Beta Alpha Win won over Iron Bull, Beta Alpha Win won over Pike Kappa Alpiga Sigma Phi Epilon won over Delta Upla and Signa Nu won over Upla
Valley Standings
W 1 W. Pct.
Kansas Aggies 1 1 750
Oklahoma Aggers 4 2 667
Tennessee 2 3 908
Missouri 4 4 444
Washington 2 3 400
Alabama 2 3 400
California 6 0 900
Just a little better than really seems necessary. That's the way we repair and shine your shoes. We'll keep our electric shoes Shop 1017 Mass—Advertise Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass—Advertise
Read the Kansan want ads.
Remember what Emerson said about the better mouse trap and the beaten path to the door?
They have us located
Lowell's Shoe Shop
Goodyear Shoe Repairing
17 West 9th
3 Dairs West of Iones' on 9th
Summer Neckties
Summer Shirts
Summer Underwear
Swiss Straw Hats
Leghorns
China Braids
Panamas
At CARL'S
Dixie Weave Suits
Nuratex Suits
Nuratex Knickers
Linen Knickers
Slip Sweaters
Summer Golf Hose
3 Doors West of Innes' on 9th
Now Ready for Your Approval Glad to Show You
"For that well drest feeling."
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
Heritage of
GOOD REPRIRENCY
---
VARSITY Last Time Today
"SOFT LIVING"
with
Madge Bellamy
A Blend of Humor and Romance.
Language of the Air
Thursday and Friday
Thursday and Friday They're in the Movies Now!
FAIRY
BRINGING UP FATHER
A LAUGH RIOT SEASONED BY MAGGIE AND JIGOS!
--will give their annual concert as a part of the
Stability—The quality of an aircraft in flight which causes it to return to a condition of equilibrium when meeting a disturbance.
2017
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 p. m.
Prices:
Matinee 10-40c
Evening 10-50c
Directional stability$^{-}$-Stability with reference to the vertical axis, with reference to the longitudinal or fore and aft axis.
Oklahoma made a clean sweep of the six tennis matches played with Missouri Tuesday, May 1, by triumphing over singles and two double contests.
Longitudinal stability—Stability with reference to the lateral axis.
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)
Lots of new things in our window—
Pleased to show you
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
T A X I
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co.
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
IF
You are sound in body and mind
You have average intelligence rating or better
You can secure the means
You Cannot Afford To Spend Four Years in your Undergraduate Course
Save one year by attending Summer Sessions, and spend the fourth year in Graduate preparation for your chosen life work.
Make Yourself a Master Workman at Your Job
For information consult your Dean or the Director of the Summer Session, room 103, Fraser hall
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
Music Festival Week
Time----8 p.m.
Place—University Auditorium
Date-Friday, May 4
Price—35c or Student Enterprise Ticket
don't forget our spring clearance sale
of suits, topcoats, overcoats at 1-3 and 1-2 off
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
---House of Kappenheimer Good Clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No.172
Tentative List of Spring Graduates Now Numbers 875
Many States and Countries Have Candidates for Degrees; Date Is June 4
Students making up the commencement list for June 4, represent 86 of them from three states and with 17 other states and many foreign lands, according to the preliminary list of candidates for degrees and certificates today by George O. Foster, registrar.
Allowing for last-minute changes there will probably be about 875 candidates for degrees. At present the Bachelor of Arts, 418; Bachelor of Science, 392; and diplates for advanced degrees yet to be granted is divided as follows: Bachelor of Arts, 418; Bachelor of Science, 392; and diplates for advanced degrees and certificates, 39. In the School of Engineering and Architecture, B. S.; Architecture, 4; B. S.; Chemical Engineering, 2; B. S.; Civil Engineering, 19; B. S.; Electrical Engineering, 27; B. S.; Industrial Engineering, 8; M. E.; Mechanical Engineering, 8; M. E.; 1st B. S., 6 (five year course) ; 1 total, 74. B. S. in School of Business, 63; Bachelor of Law, 33; B. S. in School of Education, 8; B. S. in School of Education, 63; Certificate of Nursing, 12; Pharmacy Certificate of Nursing, 12; Pharmacy degree, 15; B. S. in Medicine, 62; Already awarded, 48, Total, 852.
The list includes names of more than two hundred students who have been granted degrees since Commencement, 1927, and those of more than five hundred students who when completed will entitle them to degrees in June of this year. Besides these candidates, there are between sixty and seventy who will receive advanced degrees, and about twenty given University teachers' diplomas.
Allen County
- Designate persons to whom degrees have been granted since June 1927; others are candidates.
Anderson County
Jolae; Sydney Brown, A.; B.; Cakee
tom McMillen Crick, A.; B; Jz. M., F.
Cuddeback, A. B., Savonburg: Clyd
F. Sude伯, A. B.
SIX PAGES
Colony: "Houry V., Seally, M. A.
Garnier; Rattle L.; Rosebury, M.
Lane; Rudolph, E. White
A. B. Harris; Lacie M. Repert, M.
B. Mont Ida; "Loren Alton Moore
C.
Atehison County
Barber County
Michael Chandler
Michison: Irene Hekelnkaampmer, A. B.; Joseph Addison Mize, B. S., in Business.
Harrison College
Kiowa: Maxine Faye Clark, A. B.
Forrest Elwood Kimmel, B. S. i.
Business.
Ellinwood; "claude Edward Chair,
llant, BL; Eberle Esther Ernestine Ernli
Burnett, BH; Bradley Beard, BH;
Joseph Elmur McMullen, A,
B. HOLSTING; Marian Vinger Heater,
A. B.; Adolph Arnold Koerber
A. B. Pawnee Rock; Perdiland J
R.
Brown County
Bronston: Joseph H, Low, A. B Fort Scott: Jacob W, Hubbart, B. S in Business; "Donald Miller, B. S in Business; Charles Ivan Carr, B. S in Architectural Engineering; A. B in Architecture; A. B, Bertin Lorraine Schultz, A. B
Everest: Martin Brownlow Dickin
son, LL. B. Hirawasha; Charlene O
ver Dimmock, Jr.; A. R. Merrill
Marshall McCormick, B. S. i
Business.
Augusta; Cecil D, Varner, A, B
Benton; Jesse Eddie Elston D,
Chemical Engineering E M, D; Maria
J, Chastain A, A; R, B; Rainey Everet
Mullin, A, B; Raymond H., S.
S. in Business Tomahawk
A drew Dell Johnston, M, D, and B,
S in Medicine "William Wade Pierce"
Gerlith Elizabeth Glisz
bath. Neiman, A
Chase County
Clause County
Clements: *Ruth Cross, A. B. Hy-
mer: *Marjorie Stauffer, A. B.*
Chantauqua County
Cedar Vale: Donald Goy Isett, A. B.
R. Sedcat* {Carroll F. Shuckers, A.L.
*Ernest Storme Stoncipher, M. S. i
Education; John May Walt, B. S. i
Baxter Springs* : *Aase George, M*
*A.; George Roy White, Master of*
*Education, Columbus; Lorene Marthe*
*Grant, Bachelor of Music; France*
Chevenne County
Ubenehey and
Bird Chick, Dixon,
M. Dnot
R. B. S. in Medicine, St. Francis
*Carroll James Whiannt, M. S. i
Education.
Clark County
Clark County
Ashland: "Eldon Richard Walling
ford, LL. B.
Jayhawker Staff Makes Pictures of R. O. T. C
Pictures were taken of the different R. O, T, C. companies at the drill Wednesday afternoon to be used in the Jayhawker next year.
When the taking of the pictures is left until the fall there is often trouble in getting them. The cadets come out and ask for the pictures, weather conditions are poor that day it is hard to get good pictures. To remedy this trouble picture are taken in the spring and if anti-factory, are in the daymaker the following year.
Annual Song Concert by Women's Glee Club Will Be Friday Night
Special Numbers Which Include Solos and Group Pieces to Be Given
The women's Glee Club will give its annual concert Friday night in the new auditorium at 8 p. m., as the last program of Fine Arts week at the school, will be presented with the pleasure of the glee club in Lawrence although Easter time, under the direction of Miss Meribah Moore of the School of Fine Arts, it made a succe- hortion at Hatton, Solider, Horton, Elfman, Eringham, Abercash and Osakaola.
Special numbers of the club's concert will be: a violin solo by Frances Robinson; two readings by Denise Demetriette, entitled "The Laird Deed," and an opera trio composed of Ila Martin, Neba Hendrickson, and Mary Young, who will sing "Mmaybels," "Ebb and Flow," solos by Helen Been who will sing "A Garden Is a Lonesome Thing" and Goodytie, and "The Look" by Bishchuk.
A woman's quartet, Marcee MacLaren, Lela Hemphill, Bertie Allee Perkitt, and Dorothy Burns, will give a performance of "Come Down Laughing Streamlets," by Sussy; Mary Earlenhough and安娜 Walford will present "Stars in Dreamland" by Dremon will sing, "Sing, Smile, Slumber" by Goundn, accompanied on the violin by Frances Robinson and Vivienne Beesley by Chonna on the piano.
First soprano of the club are
Jimmy Berry, Johnny Depp,
Mary Eastborn, the Thelonious
Mudman, Garnet Hannon, Virginia
Lewy, Mary Livingston, Marceline
Watson, Jeffrey Ginsburg,
Sperry, Jesse May Tucker, Ernie
Wattima, Zinneman, and Myr
Henderson.
The second soprano are: Selma Mara, Mariage Babcock, Helen Benson Denise DeJarrett, Dorothy Guthrie Neva Hendrickson, Rachael Jordan Michael Margaret Ree, Dori Judge, Margaret F雷, Dori Judge, and Elizabeth Fryer.
First airs are: Martha Acton, Carla Hartford, Comma Comics Harfield, Lola Haims, Gemma Jones, Marjorie Jacquain, Amanda Walfall, Lynne Young, Beauliet Nash
The second soprans are: Mildred Babcock, Emily Ball, Dorothy Berns, Josephine Edmonds, Mary Easton, Jaceline Fuller, Klelm Klemp, Arlene Marte Roberts, Alice Roberts, Jasmin Roberts, Anna Ge Taylor, and Jane Young.
Jay Janes Elect Pledges to Membership in Club
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1928
At their meeting last Tuesday the Jay James elected the following pledges to membership: Penn Snyder, Mary Kramer, Marc Goffman, Alice Scone, Leon Welch, Vera Faya Stoops, Wilma Tilman, Nova Hendrickson, William Brinker, Helen Marshall, Thelma Helms, Dennis Duesse, Mary Hart and Evelyn Biechele.
At a meeting held earlier this year the following officers were elected for the coming year: Junita Slawson president; Arab Wodman, vice-president; Anwar Al-Khalifa, secretary; Eyvyn Hitchock, treasurer; Adela Hale, keeper of the scrapbook.
Kappa Phi, Methodist's club will meet at 7 m., tonight instead of at 7:30 as previously announced. The members will be invited to the members to attend the concert of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra on time. The meeting will be an once meeting in honor of the mothers and appreciated friends are invited to attend.
Kappa Phi Changes Time of Meeting to 7 p. m
Preceding the meeting members of the Kappa Phi cabinet will be entertained at an informal dinner at the home of Viola Harbeson, c30 in honor of Mrs. Howard LeSourd, national chairwoman of the man. Following the regular meeting Mrs. LeSourd will meet with the cabinet in a business session.
"Guardian Angel Audience Includes Leaders in Music
Composer of Oratorio Will
Be Presented Loving
Cup at Dinner
Tawzib
"The Guardian Angel," the oratory written by Prof. Charles Sanford Kilton of the School of Fine Arts, was presented last night in the Art Museum. The school is a unique Union and four distinguished soloists; Jeanette Vreeland, soprano; Alice Moncrieff, contralto; Eugene Dresser, tenor; and Bernard Fergusson, bass.
Tonight
The performance was "extraordinarily expressive of the composer's musical ability and of his steadfast service. The orchestra consisted of a white expanse of beak wall was a 20 foot American flag, and beneath it separated from the orchestra by a chapel with a choir of 450 adults and 21 children. On the stage was the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra. High quality vocal performances by Conductor Donald M. Swarthout.
The large audience included two distinguished persons, Alexander Bau Trovibridge of Washington; C. Earl Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen; Henry Cowell Michigan School of Fine Arts; Gov. and Mrs. B. S. Daunen;
Relay Cup Remains Here
Possession of 440-Yard Trophy Now Permanent
When the Jawahaker 440 yard relay team won first place at the Kansas Relays they also gained permanent possession of the giant challenge fraternity to any school which could fraternity to any school which could win the cup three times.
The cup was won by Yon Occlidene College in 1924 with a time of 453 seconds. He then brought the cup to Mt. Orsacn in 1925 for the first time by winning the event after it was played on flat oats. It remained here the next year also when Kansas equalled the record.
In 1927, a fact quartet of Notre Dame sprinter equalled the world's record of 41.6 to take the event in a blank finish with Kansas, Missouri
The third victory for Kansas this year gave permanent possession to the Kansas quartet. The cup is one of the largest ever offered at the Relays.
Prof. Charles Ives Corp, R. S. 635 died at Medication, Wisconsin, late Saturday, April 28, of anemia, according to word received by friends here
- professor Corp, immediately after, graduating, was appointed assistant professor at the University of Kansas. In 1911 he became professor in that department and in 1912 went to a private assistant professor in the department of hydraulics. In 1921 he was appointed professor in the department of sanitary and sanitary engineering there.
Charles I. Corp, Alumnus of K. U., Dies at Madison
An addition to the driveway at the back of the Bucknall Hall is being constructed on top of it, so each room can reach the trash receptacle at the hall without having to go off the floor and also being constructed which will make it possible to go from the first floor of the hall to the sub-hassenger space. The building is built on an inline, a fact which makes it very difficult to reach the upper side of the building.
During the war Professor Corp held the office of captain in the regular army, and served as captain. He was murdered out with the commission of major in the Engineers' Reserve Corps and held that commission until his death.
Professor Corps was born at Nickerson, Kansas, in 1879. He was the third person to hold the position of Head in Valves and Pipes." He was well known here at the University.
Driveway Being Improved
Taiwan, China, May 3.—Nationalist troops captured Taiwan, capital of Shantung, today. It was reported to have been the first Japanese soldiers had been massacred outside of the city, during the capitation war. The Japanese war department issued orders today for the immediate dispatch of musketry officers, Japanese soldiers, in the Shantung area.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Washington, May 3—Congress is expected to send the Jones-Reed Memorial Fund to the Office of Corollage late today or tomorrow in substantially the same form it was approved by the House. Senate members have also reached yesterday on the measure. The agreement provides for the House bill with a few minor changes that would not be reached. Corollage is expected to sign the bill, if it contains all the important measures.
Revised Constitution Provides Two Weeks Hill Election Notice
Council's Installation Banquet Date Is Tentatively Set for May 15
If 5500 volumes of the "K书" are published for distribution this fall, the Men's Student Council will give $25 in addition to the $75 which it voted, it was decided after prosecution that it last night's meeting in Green Hall.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has improved the punishment passed by the council upon Eichen of the Freshman Frolic. A fine of $5 and publicity was the sentence imposed by the court against him. The case was taken under adjournment.
After several miscellaneous bills were allowed, among them a partial payment of the band's trip to Kansas City and a dance to be held at the Mother's day celebration would not be held in Robinson gymnasium as suggested. It will be held as usual in the F.A. U. hall which has already been contracted for.
The draft of the constitution with its accompanying bills was presented for final reading and the committee authorized to process its work.
One of the new provisions of the revised constitution requires two weeks' notice for the annual HH civil service between April 1 and April 20.
There was some talk of changing Holly day from the day before the K before homecoming here, on years or which the game is played at Column bla, but nothing definite was decided. The May 19 was set as the data
Ankle Contest Is Won by Young Men of Village
The installation banquet was discussed and May 15 was set as the date by William Mullins, c.29.
(United Press)
Watford, Eng. May 3-4. A competition to decide what young woman it is this village had the most beautiful features of the feature of a recent so-called event.
Slowly the five judges weeded out the less shapely ankles. Finally only three contests remained. Then the curtain was made to reveal the idea of the judge's role.
A curtain was dropped to within a foot of the floor and the contestants walked back and forth behind the curtain.
Two of the visitors were men—they had donned silk stockings and high heeled shoes as a practical joke. Nevertheless they got the second ankle.
Funeral services of Mrs. Jonathan Lindley, daughter of Aunt of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, were held this morning at the St. James Funeral Home in Old at the time of her death. The chancelier was unable to attend the funeral because of important business.
Authorized Parties Fridav, May 4
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house, 1
Gamma Beta, Beta, house, 1
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 1
Alpha Gamma Psi, Country
Personal Hold This Morning
Saturday, May 8
Kappa Delta, house 12
Daurotai Delta, house, 12
Varaty, house 12
Alpha KappaLambda, bike,
Alpha Kappa Lambda, bike.
Sunday, May 6
Kanpa Sigma, steak roast,
Brown's grove, 9:30
Brown's grove, 9:00
Elizabeth Moquilar.
Acting dean of women.
Awards Are Given to W. A. A. Women at Annual Dinner
Four Senior Members Win Cups, Highest Honor Given to Any Athlete
Fourteen women received awards at the W. A. A, annual spring banquet Tuesday evening at the Green Bay sports hall, where loved cups, the highest award that can be received in women's athletics is a varsity cup; the highest cup must have earned 2000 W. A. A. points and have shown good sportsmanship in all games. The four senior women who received cups are: Ruth Martin, Josephine Brown, Joe Staplen and Michael
The "K" sweaters which are the second highest award in W. A. A. were presented to three juniors and Charlotte Harper, Jessie George, Olive Weatherby and Lucie Evans, Letters, the minor award of W. A. A. A. have earned 609 points, were presented to Helen Fielin, c29; Margaret Wright, c28; Mary Streef, c29; May Street, c29; and Jean Stevenson, c28. Miss Ruth Hower of the department of physical education charge of the presentation of award
The program for the evening was the "1928 Revue." The stage manager and toast master was Alice Ruth Bresdenthal, a freshman, spoke for the understudies who don't do much, but they were the first nighters," a troublesome group, were represented by Arab Weld Weid. The junior class in the revue was told by Helen Finkel. The senior stars were represented by Josephine Brown who gave "Twinkle Little Star."
Miss Elizabeth Dunkle, W. A. A. esponsor, the producer. Joe Stapleson, the outgoing president, had charge of the initiation of new members and the introduction of next year. The two women who joined at the banquet are Katherine Kohlr and Pauline Hancock. The officers installed are: Alice Gaskill, president; Charlotte Harper, vice president; Helen莎尔, aerospace engineer; Cynthia Freeda Kelber, business manager; May Speed, point system manager.
The sports managers are: Kathryn McFarland, hockey; Dorothy Bolinger, basketball; Doris Dockardt, volleyball; Alice Steele, baseball; Bath Brideenthall, swimming; Thea Horma team; Emma Elenia, tennis, Weiglmann, truck
A copy of The Sports Girl, a book giving a review of the year's sports news, was published by W. A. A., was given out to each woman at the banquet, and Miss Elizabeth Moginie, Miss Elizabeth Dumble, Miss Ithoor Hayover and Miss Elizabeth Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Dumble, Miss Ithoor Hayover and Miss Elizabeth Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Dumble, Miss Ithoor Hayover and Miss Elizabeth Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Dumble, Miss Ithoor Hayover and Miss Elizabeth Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Dumble, Miss Ithoor Hayover and Miss Elizabeth Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Dumble, Miss Ithoor Hayover and Miss Elizabeth Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Dumble, Miss Ithoor Hay
Marketing Trip Planned
Economics Students to Visit Kansas City Firms
About thirty-five members of Prof. H, F. Holtzclaw's class in marketing and about thirty members of H. A. Richardson's will take the annual trip of the marketing classes to Kansas City tomorrow. Mr. Richardson, who will be the host this last three years, said that it would be much the same as the former trips have been. The group will leave Kansas City with spies specialized for the trip.
The places to be visited will be Armour Mee Packing company. Board of Trustees of the company. At Armour's the group will be shown the various phases of the meat packing industry and those lines of the industry. The class will visit the trading floor at the Board of Trade and also the Kansas state grain inspection department, the United States department, and the United States grain inspection department. The last place to be visited will be the warehouse where the group will be shown the plant and offices and will have lunch. Mr. Richardson said the trip would be a success.
Sachem to Meet Tonight
There will be a meeting of Sachem tonight at 10:00 p.m. in Professor F. M. Dawson's office, for the final election of members, according to Sachem members, are being considered this year. Initiation for the new members will be held Sunday evening at 10:00 p.m. This ceremony is not secret and everyone is invited.
Seniors Urged to Place Cap and Gown Orders
Students are still slow in getting measured for their cups and gowns, according to Upton McGill, bus.28, chairman of the committee.
The measuring work continued in admin office after the afternoon, and McGill tomorrow afternoon. "But it is imperative that all this work be done
By closing time last night only eight and a half hundred students studied for their cars and pows, and there are some six hundred and fifty seniors who will be graduating.
Minneapolis Symphony to Present Concluding Program This Evening
Final Music Festival Concert to Feature Compositions of Skilton
The Fifth Annual Music Week Featuring the Symphony Orchestra's Allegro Masso Symphony orchestra playing concertas this afternoon and evening at which the musical compositions of many works will be performed.
The matinee program includes, Skilton's "Symphony Legend," whose premier performance was presented at the 1973 Shakespeare Theatre, a theatre, and a revue and aria, from "The Witch's Daughter" which is a serious musical version of Salem witchcraft based on a poem by Whittaker. The film pictures a mood of superstitions terror as displayed by the heroine, who, although the loveliest nuisen of the town, is scared by the citizens whose crime has been executed as a witch.
Other selections of the matinee include numbers from the opera "Carmen," by Bierz; precludes *Mozart*, whose sonrysong, "Dance of the Nymphs," by Schumann, and the overture to the opera *Ivanhoe* by Macmore, so soprano, is the solist.
The evening concert includes "Suites Primavera" by Skilton; "Roman Carnegie," by Sullivan; and "The Force of Destiny" by Verdi. Brehna Symphony No. 1 in C minor; JJew song for "Just"; by Gummed. The ballet "Kissed Grin" by Wagner, Miss Jeanne Triceland, soprano soloist of "The Guardian Angel," is the solitary of
Bandits Raid K. C. Store
(United Press)
Gems Valued at $14,300 Seized in Daylight Hold-Up
Kansas City, Kan. May 3- Five bandits seized diamonds and other jewelry valued at $14,000 in a daylight hold-up on the Heldberg Diamond shop here today and escaped. Three clerks and the manager of the three were forced to lie on the floor while the bandits riled the showcases.
Genis of much greater value than those obtained by the robbers were locked in the safe to which they unsuccessfully demanded entrance.
A motorcycle policeman, who responded to the alarm turned in by a watch-repairer, was disarmed by the bandits as he entered the store.
Two men were awaiting in a large touring car the three wbg conducted the hold-up. The car bore a Kansas 'lcee, witnesses said.
Student Hospital Takes in Three New Patients
Three new patients at the hospital have brought the total number of inmates up to 380,Oldenburg's hospital superintendent and Richard Brown, c. 390 Luther Coe, m. 311, and Karl Hopp c. 285, are the new men entered in.
B. E. Ashcraft, uncle e, and Orin Wheat, 123, mumps patients, were released from quarantine today. Their absence in the hospital in the mumps in the hospital. No new cases have been reported to authorities and it appears that the epidemic has been over.
Read "No" on Third Party
Washington, D. C., May 13—Senator James A. Reed, *Reelect* democratic candidate for president, announced here today that he has endorsed his campaign and revealed that he does not favor a third party movement. He sent a telegram to former Republican Senator Daniels, Railhog, N. C., disclaiming knowledge of a telegram sent by Wilbur Leggett, a Reed worker in the state legislature, to be favorable to a third party movement.
Mrs. Dill Undergoes Operation
Mr. William A. Dill, wife of Professor Dill of the department of journalism and appendicitis yesterday at a Topena appendicitis weekend at a Topena hospital, said the patient is recovering rapidly.
Annual R. O.T.C Inspection Lasts Until Friday Night
Major Raymond C. B.aird
Sees Drills, Exercises,
and Class Work
This Week
The annual Reserve Officers训
dral drill formation at 2 Wednesday afternoon. Following the drill which lasted until 3 p.m., came the dress
Class room inspections alternated with different field exercises throughout the day. Friday is to be devoted to classroom inspections.
The afternoon program included combat exercises on West Campus for the "Operation Irony" enemy was attacked and "outdated." At its conclusion, the bridge was built between Potter Lake.
This morning the cadets of the coast artillery unit drilled on the large guns. A toy airplane was hung on a wire attached to the weaponry for anti-aircraft instruments sighted on that as a target. The toy plane was pulled along the wire by strings and acted as a trigger. Compunction boards were used, range data collected and sent to the gunners. Everything was tested so it would be done in actual combat.
Maj. Raymond C. Baird, the inspecting officer, did not make any comment on what has been done so far. except that he was given permission with all gun drills. His report will go to the Seventh Corps area headquarter and that he will be there the standing of all R. O. T. C. units in the seventh corps area will be instructed in the early part of the summer.
Outing Club Election Held
Awards to Be Made at Senior Farewell Picnic
Margaret Braizer, c39, wag elected president of the Kansas Ungub club at a meeting which was held at 4:20 p.m. on Monday. The elected area as follows: joephine McWilliam, c34, vice president; Justine Rodgers, c31, secretary and Gertrude Crawford, c31.
The executive council will be appointed next fall, according to Marcaret Brazier.
Thursday, May 10, at 4:30 p.m. m. the club will hold its annual farewell ball for members at 6 p.m. At this time the awards of the year will be made. Members who have been checked immediately by Gloria Curtis, stated Margaret Braizer, preside-
Awards are made as follows: For 100 points, a K. U. kilt is given to each participant. For 50 points, a K. U. pillow; for 25 points, a K. U. pin. At this time also plans will be made for a runnery row up the Kaw. In addition, you will be bringing two rushes to this outing.
Ten Men to Be Initiated Into Tau Beta Pi Tonight
Ten men selected for their high scholastic rating and general abilities as representative of the best that the Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, this evening at 3:30. The meeting is to be held at Wiedeman's building which there will be a banquet.
Those men who be to be initiated are R. F. Dent, E. Eng.' 29; Norvegland M. F. Dent, E. Eng.' 30; Gravesman G. Eng.' 29; Edward Farmer, E. Eng.' 29; Manley Hood, Ind. Eng.' 29; Wilson Kainey, Arch.' 29; Edward E. Malmster, Arch.' 29; Edward E. Multon, Arch.' 29; Charles Else, Eng.' 29; and Charles Zimmerman, E. Eng.' 29.
Three Honorary Colonel Candidates Are Selected
Voting during drill time yesterday afternoon, the R. U., R. O, T. C, corps selected from a lot of active candidates for office. Dorothy Stone, c;29; and Helen Cutter, c;28, to be voted on for honorary R. O, T. C, colonel for the following
The final vote will be next Wednesday, afternoon. May 9 at regular time, the vote will be receiving the largest number of votes will he honor R. O. T. C. Colunnel.
After flooding a mine with poisonous gases, the juniors of the Colorado School of Mines carried on a meek sled and rushed into the mine to maintain. A slip of the gas masks which the men wore would have resulted in serious injury, no malaise were reported.
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11
I
PAGE TWO
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Forrest Calvi
Lee Bosting
Judson Bradley
Jimmy McKinney
William Tatum
Marshall Talum
John Sparks
Gene Knowles
Luke Mankinen
Advertising Manager...R. M. Dah
Aust. Advertising Mer..Hannan Pinson
Aust. Advertising Mer..Howard V. Row
Foreign Advertising Mer..Robt. W. Hiren
Business Staff
Prepositions
Business Office  K, U. 65
News Room  K, U. 25
Night Connection  2701K3
Polluted in the afternoon, few times at
much to worry. The Department of Journalism
of the University of Wisconsin-Madison,
Department of Journalism
at Wisconsin-Madison, and the
post office mail matter September
17, 1930, at the post office at Lawrence.
The newspaper is the New York Times.
THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1928
SKILTON JUBILEE
Charles Sanford Shilton, to whose honor the fifth annual musical festival week is here dedicated, has gained such mention for his faithfulness and service to this University for 25 years. His type of service and work has been an honor to himself and a distinction to the University.
Professor Skilton is known nationally as a composer. His most outstanding work has been done in Indian music and in his oratorio, "The Guardian Angel." He has spent much time with the Indians of North America, listening to his music and getting its true meaning in order that he might better bring it into his own compositions. An event in which there is a chance to learn more of this study is always attended by him. It is such unfailing seat for his work that has made him the composer that he is and that has achieved for him his reputation.
Last night brought him another honor with the presentation of his "Guardian Angel," accompanied by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. The presentation of this brings renowned to the University. It afforded the students an opportunity to hear the work of a wonderful chorus and of the orchestra as well. The oratorio is the culmination of Professor Skilton's life in the North Carolina mountains where he lived for over three years in Moravian settlements. It is a simple tale told in song, a religious work with a wealth of strength and meaning.
All these honors that are being shown him are open manifestations of the appreciation of his service and of his compositions. They are the tributes of those in his profession, but the whole University enters acknowledgement and appreciation of his work and what it has meant to the University and to the art of music.
The Mimeapolis Symphony Orchestra in its two concerts today features many of his Indian numbers. This evening there will be a bandquet in his studio.
RECOGNITION IN DESIGN
The four awards received by University of Kansas students for rug designs submitted in this year's national competition argue strongly for the abilities of those students in the field of textile design, and for the quality of instruction which the University's department of design offers.
The part which the instruction plays is evident from the fact that quality work is not sporadic in the Kansan department, but is consistently noticeable from year to year. Last year the local department captured six awards—more than any other school competing—and was, therefore, given the highest comparative rank in the context.
It is a select company in which the local department finds itself, too. Except for the University of Kansas and Syracuse University, the competitors are schools or institutes devoted exclusively to instruction in art and design. All fifteen schools were selected for their leadership in the field.
To place high among them consistently is a difficult task, one for which the Kanana wishes to extend congrat-
relations, both to the students honored and to the members of the departmental faculty.
IN APPRECIATION
An appreciation of the altrature, generosity of Mrs. Salie Case Thayer in presenting the University with the Thayer art collection was excellently expressed by the speaker at the dedication of the collection.
Dr. Alexander Trowbridge, speaking in connection with the dedication of the museum, said that "To the literal-minded the expression of art as a universal language is misleading for actual language is unnecessary when we gain emotional and spirit uplift in the presence of great art. One's effort to give artistic expression, one often experiences depain because execution always lags so far behind imagination. Yet one also find complete joy and absorption in his attempts, forgetting for a time that there is anything else in life. The greatest satisfaction will come in the consciousness that your efforts will show art relation to every life interest and that many lives will be broadened and enriched by this concentration of beautiful things which, separately, would ever be able to enjoy."
These well-chosen words of Doctor Trowbridge express the great motivation factor that prompted Mrs. Thayer to build this aesthetic collection.
The Thayer memorial collection is one of great diversity of beauty; one including rare specimen of period and national art.
Mrs. Thayer has rendered a wonderful service to the University through her prescripted generosity and consistent devotion to an ideal. She had in mind for many years this contribution to the cultural development of the University and now through the availability of the museum the satisfaction of the aesthetic desires.
THE NEW CREED
Lawrence O Toole, of Chicago, the city of big winds and big crimes, has succeeded to bring environment and formulated a new and better philosophy for the determination of guilt. As an explanation for voting for the acquittal of five boy bandists he said, "This is a free country, and a man can go out and pull a stick-up if he can get away with it. No guy has the right to resist. That makes it self-defense for the stick-up man."
What a convenient philosophy in O'Toole? How nicely is applied to the university student. A gay has a perfect right to crib if he wants to and can get away with it. I the instructor resists, why fire him. It's self-defense, isn't it?
As a matter of honest fact, however, thinking people must accept O'Toole's reasoning as the logical result of his environment. What simple-minded person, upon seeing gangsters made objects of abulation, upon seeing their burial with pump and ceremony, would not decide that the gangster was the right minded person and that law-abiders and victims of gangsters were in the wrong? And, after all, many thousands of our population are simple-minded. Not feeble minded, necessarily, but simple in the true sense of the word.
All of which constitutes a very good reason or either enforcing law which appear on the statute books or removing them.
The Kansas has long been an advocate of the theory that the sidewalks of K. U. were made to be walked on, instead of the grass. It has remonstrated with carefree students who persisted in designing new paths for their convenience.
REMOVE THE SIGNS
Now, nothing more can be said about cherishing the natural beauty of the campus. There is no grass to protect. The dandelions have at last come into their own.
All the "keep on the walk" signs should be removed promptly. And the stadiums hard should try trumpeting the flowers out. This is apparently the only way to get rid of them. If it is necessary, the walks may be taken up to force everyone to walk on the dandelions.
Students of the I. O. T. C, are executed from all classes conflicting with the schedule of inspection beginning at 139 p. m. May 5, and ending in most cases by October 24, 2017.
P O T C STUDENTS:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX  Thursday, May 3, 1928  No. 172
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT:
Mr. C. L. Greenwood of the Washburn Crosey Milling Company will be in room 112 west administration building on Friday, May 6, to interview sophomore and junior men who desire employment for the summer in the grain accounting department of his company. Please make appointments for him.
J. G. BLOCKER, Secretary, Business Placement Bureau
Karpa Phi members please note change in time of meeting to 7 this evening, at the Methodist Church.
KAPPA_PII:
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB;
Gladys Baker, Publicity Chairman.
Rehearsal of Women's Glee Club will be held at 2:30 Friday afternoon in the University Auditorium. All members must present.
"Two Thousand dollars. Found Hidden in an Accordion." Headline. We always knew these things; had come use in the world.
If Wordworth could take a look at our campus this week he would probably withdraw his "Dandelion" poem from publication.
It looks like another big year for the United States. Kissans with her wheat, and Babe Ruth still making home runs.
"You, to make the world care for you," comes the raking cry for D. A. R. blackhiston, who are to have a banquet soon in celebration of their exalted position. Will the ladies "tumb that off."
"Fier to Have Birthday," declares a headline, referring to Brenon Van Hoeweck, of Brennen flight fame. This is another field, it seems, in which famous men have no privilege of escape.
Prohibition officials in Hutchinson issued a farm and captured a 300-barrel capacity still. A few hours later an armed gang attacked the guards, and made way with the still, and the truck on which it was being transported to the city,
"Tape, you're it!"
Charlie Semson's address on the Carper publications before the jerusalem chimes tomorrow afternoon will be followed by an old-fashioned barn dance by the students of the department—maintaining the agricultural motif rather neatly throughout the entire proceedings.—Lawrence Journal World.
"Tag, you're it!"
A "Blackhill party," composed of people whose names have been blacklisted as speakers by the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Key Men of America, is to be held in New York, May 9. We wonder what the topic for discussion will be!
SL19. 508 students are advertised by a justice of the peace in Georgia. A leap year appeal to the bargain-counter indies.
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
--that are useful as well as beautiful.
At the Concert
By Charlotte Thompson
"The Guardian Angel," an oratorio by Prof. S. Shilton, presented last night in the Auditorium, sounded a kind of magic as he inspired music woven around a Carolian legend, which would send any audience away reassured from having heard it.
Make an appointment now for that Mother's Day group. First come—first served.
The Lawrence Choral Union composed the men's and women's choruses of 450 voices while 250 Lawrence children made up the children's chorus.
The oratorio tells of a child who wandered away from her companions, becomes lost in a wood, and falls into the sea. The parish children sleep on peacefully. A parish comes near and wakes the child but a hand seems to be placed over her mouth so that she cannot speak. The guardian angel whom her Father has given charge over her. Later when her cartily father finds her he rejoices and realizes the power held within his child. The Minnesota Symphony Orchestra played the very beautiful accompaniment, Joanna Vreeland, soprano, sang the part of the lost of the child's mother; Eugene D. Fresnel, tenor, that of the guardian angel; Bernard Forges, baritone, that of the child's father; and the musician of the panther. The chorus, the chorus' choral and the children's chorus, gave the background of the story and increased the drama, amusing the maxes. The different choruses and solo parts were skillfully woven together and made a unified whole, dramatically effective and musically
Prof. Charles S. Skilton, composer,
received a twentieth-century逸从
theatre by the orchestra at part
in the oratorio at the end of the
performance. "The Guardian Angel?"
*The Guardian Angel**
Commencement Gifts
Pander's
MALTIS INSTITUTE
The weather has been ideal for Kodaking. Every one who owns a Kodak is bringing it out of the dark corner—where it has been stored. May time is Kodak time—and be sure your camera—and above all, the lens—are free from dust, grit and other foreign matter—before you load it.
Clean Your Lens—
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
1115 Mass.
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
(Opposite Court House)
Campus views - shar p -
clear - distinct.
Your choice, 106 each.
An Extraordinary Undertaking
Phone 934
What the Editors Say
Without preliminary advertising of any kind a group of distinguished citizens sponsors the publication in six volumes his investigation, the *littellit case*. The publication will be a trusted to Henry Holt & Co. and it is 14 announced that no profit will incur to anybody concerned, the publication will contain upward of 1,000 pages.
Among those who sponsor this project and who sign a pledge note to them is Emory J. Bruckner, Charles C. Burningame, John W. Davis, Raymond B. Foehlich and Elin Ehrat. The opinion holding respectfully the course of the Saco-Vanzetti case are not even indicated in the prelature note. Their record is not to reopen controversy or to create sympathy with one side. The record is not to reopen controversy or to create sympathy with one side. The desire remains to preserve the testimony, together with the rulings of the courts, in such form that the evidence may be available to students and investigators.
Opinion concerning the Saeco-Van zetti case remains hopelessly divided
THERE'S A Firestone Built Tire for EVERY PURSE We Save You Money and Serve You Well
CARTER
Tire & Battery Co.
1000 Mile
1000 Mass. Phone 1300
MOSCH
Specials for Friday
Fillet of Hadoock
Fresh Vegetables
Fresh Fruits
We welcome you
as customers
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) "Nothing is good enough but the Best"
Unless the passage of time should disclose new evidence, infinitely establishing either the guilt or innocence of the two men whom the State of New York has convicted of opinion will indefinitely persist. Future consideration of the case will, however, be helped by the publication of an article that any interested person may have
Suiting You That's My Business Schulz, the Tailor
Watkins National Bank
Deposit With
Latest Novelty Hand Bags
Blue Moon Hosiery
Lawrence, Kansas
Lots of new things in our window—
Pleased to show you
Gustafson The College Jeweler
Organdie Dresses
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
easy access to it. The sponsoring committee does good work providing for publication.
Send "Her"
Dress Coats $15.85
Announcements
Invitations
Programs
Cards
Dale Print Shop
Phone 228 1027 Mass
Squires Studio
Phone 517
Cool Sleeveless Dresses--Cool Washable Dresses
your Photograph for Mother's Day
O
Let us frame your pictures. Reasonable prices.
Picture Framing
An unusual group of blacks and tans in light weight
twills and kashus. Some of these arrived today from
N. Y. Other values to $29.50 comprise the select
group.
University Book Store
HARL H. BRONSON, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Special Clean-up Prices on eleven long coat ensembles. Coats can be worn with other dresses as well. Both dress and coat for the price of one and these are values of $45 and more.
We clean all kinds of hats, both Ladies' and Gent's. We reblock and reshape any shape of hat; we change the inner or the outer material; we first-class material used. Need more than at other shop.
Spring Ensembles $28.00
OMAHA HAT WORKS
Shining Parlor
Shoe Repairing
717 Mass. Tel. 255
Weaver
Blazer Coats
Newest Costume Jewelry
Velvet Jackets
100
THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1928
PAGE THREE
4
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
26.
Tentative List of Spring Graduates
(Continued from page 1)
Clay County
Clay Center* *Lucile Martin, A. B. Bay*, College of Nursing, certificate in nursing; Beatrix Hahn, certificate in nursing; Morganville Swert Andrew Anderson, A. B. Oak University School of Medicine, Wakefield; Scott Wilson Kreuger, Industrial Engineer, Al Shapiro School
Cloud County
Concordia; Mary Elizabeth Cushing
A. Concordia; James P. Cook;
Jamie Johnmond McCrary, B. S. in
Architecture, Glacon; Benjamin Craig
Bracken, A. B.; George Arthur Olson,
B. S.
Cowley County
Arkansas: City; Charles Machur
Clark, S. B.; In Civil Engineering; B.
A. Kroenert, B. S.; in Business;
DeMaule J., L. Johnson, B. A.; Florence
Maud Fond, certificate of nursing;
Franklin D. Anderson, civil
Engineering; Atlanta; Paul Smith
A. R. and B. S. in Medicine, Cambridge;
*Berthea Blancheton* Johnson LL. B.; Winfield; Catherine E. Sny-
pers; Charles E. Terrey, B. S. in Business.
Crawford County
Arcadia; *Bessie E. Sleeck*, B. S, i
Education, Education; *Martha Elizabeth*
Griffin, A, B. McCune; *Robert Lawr-
neripe River*, A, B. Pittsburg; *Core
Martha Birde, certificate of nursing*
Helen Caramaltea Sharp, M, D, and B
James Coyle, M, D, and B
Eugene McDonald, B., in Electrical
Engineering; *Simone Web, LL, B.*
Oberlin: Isadore Douglas, A. B.
Duplinbaun County
Dickinson County
Severance V. Elizabeth Corrone ran, A. B. Troy; Lillian Evelyn Webel a Bachelor of Music, Wathena Kenneth Lawrence Poierer, A. B.
Abilene Clifford Anderson, A. B.*Hazel Brenner, A. B.; Kenneth E. Cenklin, M. D.; Ruby Lacile Gish, A. B.*Nina May Howard, A. B.; Weree Mark, A. B.; Lewis Mark, B. S. in Business; Lewis A Means, B. S. in Business; Howard Vance Rose, B. S. in Business; Haze Gregruer Rode, Bachelor in Music Alma A. B.; B. J.; Marjore A. B.; Li Lei, Wimlow, A. B.; Roger Winters, A. B.
Chapman; *Alice N. Engle*, M, S, in education; Barth Worth Hill, Bachelors of Music; John Dillon; Abi Adelaide Koban, Bachelor of Music; Heirensing Benjamin J. Campbell; A. E.; Carroll D. Kontner B, S. in foreign engineering; Sybil Campbell, A. E.; Carroll D. Kontner B, S. in foreign engineering; Sybi Campbell, A. E.
Frank La Roy Kingberg, M.
Solomon; Richard Winnaker, B.
A R.; "Charles Herbert Martin, M. A
Talmadge; Uw Woodard Steele, M."
Douglas County
Lawrence;
Baldwin City, Orin Willim Long
wood, M. D. Biankam Grove; Arex
Francie, A. B. Eudor: "Eliz
bethsch Fenderhauer, A. B.
Bachelor of Arts: *Wilma E. Atkinson*, Island Judi Judd Barnes, Ernestine Browne, Gladys Gladesy, Martha Bedowle, *Frances Berberock*, Fell Noll Bigly, Bernard Blick, Janetney Carolyn Bowcockers, Chelsea Cook, Sarah Watts, Sawarts Burney, Helen Mace Churchill, *Harvey M. Cofieldton* Marion Esther Duncorro, *Letha Jane Dunham*
Marian A. Elliott, Grace Marcelli Endcourt, "Vera Milda Fairburn Rollan Ernest Fisher, Ralph Waley Nerntrae Fairburn, Rollan Ernest Garrett, Michael Ward and Gregory "Chester Ernes Griswald," Albert Hayden, Genevieve Herriot, "Curtis Jian Heesse, Dudley Travis Horton Ian Heese, Daniel Brewers Frances Hudson, Florence Evely Hyre, Heyre Marie Johnson, Julia ElenJohnson, "Larene Josephine Joost Kester, Josephine Kester, Josephine Koster, Layne Acies, Wingenm Alten Lacy, Agnes Cecelia Lehann Marguerite Elisa Lesper, Ruth L Linholme, Nina Ashwell Louk, Adaline Thomas, Thomas Nechon McFarlane
Leonard Leon O'Bryan, Edna May
Grace, Orease Elin Oln, Freelane
Franklin Penney, Lillian Bowman
Petty, "Virgil Charles Pieffer, "Harlold A. Pontius, "Claude Janet Roberts, Lucile Eva Royers, "Mervin J. Carlisse, Edna Marie Schaeffler, C. Sarvis, Edina Marie Schaeffler, Viana Ann Schaake, Margaret Catherine Sharpe, Jennie Orvilla Springer, Francis, Fellows Sterling "Robertus Sigristle, Sally R. Tucker, Gerrit Stimple, "Sally R. Tucker."
"Verna Jovee Varner, Elijah Washu
Nichols, Kate Nichols, Joe Evans Wellman, Anna White, Elise Marie White, Loretta
White, Ralph Marie White, Ralph
Ralph N. Wolfson, Lydia Wood.
"Ralph N. Wolfson, Lydia Wood."
Bachelor of Science (College)
'Lawrence B. Lynn,
B. S. in Civil Engineering; Loring Outther Hanson, Stuart Gray Hazard "Theodore Claude Thee, Marvin E Trueblood.
B. S. in Electrical Engineering Roland B. Brown, *Fred William Fran edwin, Harper Lane, Chrone Charles James Perry, Marne Floyd C. Williams
B. S. in Industrial Engineering
"Wilton Howell Bailey, "Clifford J.
Campbell, Max Otis McElhenney
B. S. in Mechanical Engineering John M. Allison, Jr.
Bachelor of Music: Eldon Allen Ardrey, Virginia Christine Arnold Florence Loree Beamer, Helen Lecrant Rearn, Judith Ellen Bills, Ruth Herli姆 Illum, 'Myrtle Clintton McGnee, Grane Winsor, Winade, Junita Young.
Bachelor of Design -Lotta Louise Old, Marjorie Alice Olmcotten, Mary Margaret Parry, Helen Cooke Perkins,
Three-year Piano Certificate—Virginia Christine Arnold.
Three-year Violin Certificate—Elon Allen Ardrey.
Three-year Public School Music certificate—Edith Wellborn, Mary C. Wellborn.
Two-year Public School Music Cer
ificate - Maude Young.
R, S in Business: 'Jack Gates Dorothy Ellen Priestly, William Ranall Reed. Floyd Wilson Salvesen Ereismeyer Smith, Joseph Ejoel Shoolt.
B. R. in Education: Elecanar Marthin Brown, Ilyan Sloan Brown, "Lorane Louise Carder, Granville G, Haymond, Louis Carder, Granville G," Becca McEclenbac, McEclenbac, Mikehil Kenny, Arthur Shenk, Joice Leona Stapling, "Dee M., Joice Leona M., Wallace, Martha M., Milliken
Pharmaceutical Chemist; *Harry C. Marker, Charles R. Yates.*
Bachelor of Laws—William V.
Crosshair, Daniel O'Connell Larder,
*William O. Rice, James Fredrick Swoyer.*
B. S. in Medicine—Kenneth Clair Jeck, Frank Bernard Henderson, Robert Sterling.
M. D.-Frank Bernard Henderson
Nchoch George Kettelkamn
Master of Arts. *Cara Mildred*
Bachelor of Arts. *Anne Lee Gill*, *Katherine Kline*. *Lacie Pontius*, *Judith A. Stapleton*, *Eric W. Eedee*. *Weed*.
Master of Business Administration John Gary Blocker.
M. S. in Education; *Charles Henry Jauckenbuch,* *Joseph Edgar Stone* hiser.
Edwards County
Belpre: Mary Magdalene Windlorset, B. S, in Education.
Elk County
Elk Falls: Alberta Belle Cooper,
A. B. Howard Archie W. Brand,
A. B.; Sam Parks McKinney, A. B.
Ellis County
Hays: *Maude M., McMinders*
M. S, in Education; Richard Anthony
Mermis, A. B.
Elleworth: Howard William Hollom
B.; Marissa Elizabeth O'Donnell
B.; Stephen Elizabeth O'Donnell
a civil engineering; Daniel D. Santry,
B.; John Maxwell B., B.; S.
Ellsworth County
Bucklin; Veneancs Frank Joechem,
Phar, Chem. Dodge City; Marjorie
Sturguey Evans, Bachelor of Music
B.; Madine Rose B.; Madine
Rose Sturguey A. B.
Garden City; Jenniveve Lillian
'Terman, A. B.; Jean-Murray Norris,
A. B.
Franklin County
**TARRICK, R.J.** County,
Ottawa; *TARRICK, R.J.* County,
Davis; *Bessie E. Janson, B.S. in*
education; Max Elliott Kaiser, M. D;
Kenneth E. Mall, A. Clifford Morrison
ton Nelson, B. S. in arch. eng.; George
Edgar Wole, A. B.; William Ashby,
Wolfe, B. S. in elec. eng.
THE MERRY YEAR BOX
FOR THE CHRISTMAS YEAR
1234567890
Remember Mother's Day
Sunday, May 13
Send her a box of our delicious home-made chocolates
Watch our windows for Saturday specials
Pomona: George Rogers. Rescee A. B. Wilhelvie: George Geijew Lisa, A. B. Henry Millard Smith, B. S in elec. eng.
The Golden Gate
Formerly Lawrence Candy Shop
713 Mass.
Geary County
Junction City, Xatiryn Perie Blank B. S, in education; "Robert Riuer Du Rand, A. B.; Fanny Ferme Federlin A. B; "Frank Zigler Glick, A. B; katie Sakai, D. George Ewing Stuffard, B.; B.; George Wesley Wright, B. S, in business.
Hill City: Clara Rosalie Justus
bach, of music.
Eureka: Freda Stuilper, A. B.
Hamilton County
Greenwood County
Syracuse: Joseph Marion Ellis, I S. in business.
Waldron; *Beulah Helen Stewart*
M. A.
Halstead; George Wesley Hannum B. S. in medicine; Richard K. Skrebbel B. S. in eche, cug.; Joanim I. Soler B. S. in business; Richard K. Skrebbel B. S. in business; Walter E. Reger B. S. in business; Joseph Rodney Rhodes, LB. A; Abraham Warren, A. B. Linden Woodbury, B. R. itse, Walton C. C sangler A. B.
Holton: Thomas Milton Beck, A. B. Orville; W. Baskett, LL. R.; E. B. Lyman, B. S. in business; Thelma S. Rose, A. B.; Charlotte Mary Thompson, A. B.; Thaddeus Capace, A. B.; Thaddeus Edward Sigar A. B.; Merton Clarke Wilkes, M.D
Boyle; Date William McNeal, A. B
and LL, B. Merion; *Bletch*; Fleron;
Gerber, A. B. Nortonville; *Mary*
*N'Olite* Nails, B.; *Alma* Arnos
Khepper, A. B. Okskauen; Bernard Lester Barbern, A. B. Rock Creek: Annna Verne Patterton, A. B. Valley Falkl; Chelib Colbe, A. B. Winchester: Paul Augustus Johnson, B. S. in industrial eng.
Burr Oak; Cecil LaVorne Paxson, B. S in business, Eossn; *Louise Cavennaugh, B. S in business*. Fornsas; Frances J. Wescott, B. S in education. Jewell; Clyde A. Pabb, B. S in education; Richard E. Shel-Towne, B. S in education. Vet J. Mets, B. S in architecture. Randall; Harold Clington Davis, A. B
Johnson County
Eligentor: Thomas Larrick, B. S., a architectural egi gardner; Gordon Hunter, B. S., a stoneworker; Essie Harkey, A. B., Murice L Jones, J. B., S in medicine; Merriam; Barbara Lowes Benz, A. B., Mauve Jean L Jones, B. S in education; Frederick Gaylord Daniel, B. S. in business; "Genevieve Alice Denny," Mauve Jean L Jones, B. S in education; Frederick Gaylord Daniel, B. S. in business; "Genevieve Alice Denny," Mauve Jean L Jones, B. S in education; Frederick Gaylord Daniel, B. S. in business; "Genevieve Alice Denny," Mauve Jean L Jones, B. S
Shawnee: John M. P, Miller, A. B
Stillwince: Clayton Brenner, LL, B.
Deerfield; "Christabelle Downing,
B. S. in education.
Jewell County
Kingman: Paul W. Kabler, A. B.
Lloyd Donald Nickell, A. B.; *An
Brown Bowl Wise*, A. B.
Altamount: "Besible Mac Keesler,
D.; E. education in; D. Education Vinei Role-
briol; Mamuk Valley; Harold Melbern Direcx; Melbern Direcx; B. granted; Wendell Owclark贝勒克"
Labette County
BOWERSOCK
TONITE
TOMORROW
Thousands of Lawrence Patrons Have Acclaimed It His Greatest—
"Douglas Fairbanks as The Gaucho"
Saturday Only-
"Husband Hunters"
STARTS TODAY-
The Big Parade of Life and Marriage!
King Vidor's
"THE CROWD"
COMING— William Haines in "THE SMART SET"
VARSITY The Sunny Show Place
Three Days Starting Monday—The Comedy Sensation—
Starring
"BABY MINE"
Karl Dane
College yells they knew . . . but when a pair of squalling infants was added to their cheering squad, what a difference it made!
Dane and Arthur, the team riot of "Rookies," give you one explosion of mirth after another in this grand film version of the famous Broadway farce.
CLIO CANATSEY
ORGANIST
DE LUXE
Shows - - - 3:00 7:00 9:00
Prices: Matinee 10-40c. Evening 10-50
A. B, Oxwege; Frank K, Tiffany,
A. B; Förderick Young, A. B.
Parsons; James Francis Edwards,
A. B; Irene Fordyce, A. B; Carroll
Paul Hungate, M. D, and B. S, in
medicine; James Calvert Piper, B. S,
in business; Harriet Elizabeth Rench,
A. B; Harry Crawford Rule, M. S,
in education; "Harrell Stahlhack, A. B;
Harry Crawford Pharmacy, and pharmaceutical医
Dighton: Clifford Bleen Newman,
M. D.; "Vivian O. Smeltzer, B. S. in
electrical engr.
Lane County
Leavenworth County
Easton: Robert William Stafford Jr., A. B. Jarbalo: "Tuth Elizabeth Douberty, A. B.
Leaworthy. Leoma Edith Adams, A. B.; *Margaret Bonda B., B. S.* in education; Agnes Ladine Culver, B. S.; L. Dresser, B. S. in order I. L. Dresser, B. S. in civil enqur. Meredith Kalthym Geiger, A. B.; Hayley Walters B., B. S. in me
buch of music; "Chester Elmer Katon,
B. S. in civil engl.; Hein Kurtura,
A. R.; *Rith* Eleanor Lichten, M. A.
Joseph Matasaras, B. S. in mechanical engl.; Upton A. McGibb, R. S. in business; Stacy Mary Mark Orr, A. B.; Gortrade Sylvan Syryne, A. B.
Trommackier; James Johns Freeman
Tonganoxie; Eud Jacob Frieson
muth, A. B.; Leslie Ellman; McKeehan,
A. B.
Lincoln County
latham University
Beverly Kussell W. Fritts, B.S.
in business and in Marie Sperry, both
of music, Sylvia Burton, Leslie
Duckhardt, B.Archr.
Linn County
Blue Maundi, "William Chiro Creewell, B.S. (Gelgolge); Makekun J. Frazier; A. B. Centerville; Razell A. B. Jones; Robert W. Frances; Alen A. B.; Wilfred P. Moyer; A. B. Mound City; Latha L. Lawer, A. B.; Wilfram P. Putter; Razell A. B.; Wilfred P. Moyer; A. B. Geoffelt; A. B. Roy C. Lindheld, B.S. in mechanical eng
(Continued on page 0. )
Fourteen Tiger baseball players
Wednesday and Thursday against
Oklahoma Angler; they then move to
Norman for a two-game series against
Cincinnati.
For Your Convenience We Stock Toilet Articles
For Your
PAY CASH
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"where savings are greatest" 1905, 27
Lawrence.
807 Mass.
These Days Women Who Know Dress Values Are Shopping Where
Kansas
A HELPFUE
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There's always a thrill about shopping—about buying something new—but a particular thrill and satisfaction about buying at considerable savings! Many frocks that are just what you want—and the prices a real treat—await your visit to this store.
Dresses With Distinctive Smartness
You can wear anyone of these frocks wherever you go—and no one will suspect how little you paid for it! The styles are fresh, timely, up-to-the-minute—and the fabrics are suited to many needs—georgette, flat crepe of pleasingly heavy, quality and satin.
A. S. L. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
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Modish colors and combinations of colors
Three prices that lead you to interesting, economical and fashion-right frocks—we advise you to see them at once!
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Quality materials have fashioned modish frocks that we sell to you at alluring low prices!
Sizes for women —for misses—for juniors
$1475
Act Now On Your Impulse To Buy A New Frock—These Are Exceptional
The variety of styles is so extensive that we cannot begin to tell you about the frocks—but we can assure you that whatever your needs, you will have no trouble filling them. A becoming frock is waiting for you.
PAGE FOUR
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 3. 1928
Newman Club Is Formed
Catholic Student Organization Has 150 Members
Catholic student of the University met in the church hall last night and formed a Newman club. About 150 students attended, the Lawrence parish church served a dinner to the students at 6:00 o'clock after which the business of organization occurred.
The Newman club is an organization of all Catholic students for the purpose of bringing them together to work and learn. There are Newman clubs in many of the eastern colleges and a few of the western schools. There are at the university as well.
The Rev. Mailbury Sallivan of St. Benedict's College, Attichia, spoke on behalf of the organization should have. The meeting was then turned over to Professor Eugene Gallo, head of the department, who stressed the importance of such a club. She called to mind the importance of the club that existed in the University for several years, but said she believed this club is more appropriate for its occupation. "Many have felt an urgent need for just such an organization as this at the University of Ranax."
This club does not in any way effect any of the present existing social and fraternal orders on the Hill.
Officers elected are: president,
Thurman J. Armand, gr; vice president,
Mary K. Kramer, or secretary;
Tom Horrner, and tennauer; Kirkle-
son, and tennauer.
W. Baker, 130
Divorces Will Increase Is Statistical Prediction
(United Press)
London, May 3.—Statisticians predict the number of divorces in Great Britain this year will double that in 1922. They fix the probable number of divorces.
Discussing the increase in divorce, Hoffold Knight, a well-known London attorney, said recently;
"The statute prohibiting the publication in the newspapers of details of divorce cases was bound to bring the number of divorces into an increase in the number of the cases.
- am certain that in middle life, many marriages break down partly through the wawawardesses of the husbands and the wives of the wife. Apart from the fact that marriage is looked on in these days from a different aspect, I am aware that the latter is more about unhappy marriages. They are less frightened of the scandal of revealing to their friends the fact that their marriage has not been a
Soviet Russia Has 182 Rares
Moscow, May 2. — There are 10,000 more women than men in the country. In a couple of decades in 1926, shows. For every 1,000 man there are 100 women. In 1926, the Soviet Union, comprising the Soviet Union, the excess of women over men was only about
The census also showed that there are 182 different races in the Soviet Union, speaking 149 languages or dialects. The numerically strongest races are: Russians, 52.9 per cent; Ukrainians, 43.6 per cent; Mongolians, 3.2 per cent; Uzbeks, 2.6 per cent; Jews, 1.8 per cent; Georgians, 1.2 per cent.
Owen team, c20, is reported by the University authorities to be suffering from a broken hand received in the boxing tournament Tuesday evening. The team shows several of the hand along the back of the hand to be fractured.
VARSITY
The Snapy Show House Today and Friday
"Bringing Up Father"
Jiggs, Maggie and Dinty Moore in a whirlwind of laughs.
He was so heapeded he thought the Statue of Liberty had a rollling pin in her hand.
Clio Catanssey
Organist
Have you heard her?
Saturday
Buck Jones in
"The Branded Sombrero"
Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Prices: Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50
MOTOR-BIKE DRIVER TAKES CURVE AT TERRIFIC SPEED
A
UNDERWGO & UNGARTSCHU, 1.74
London—What looks like an accident hippening—a thrilling moment during the motorcycle race for the Coventry Cup on the dirt truck at the Crystal Palace. H. H. Hole's passenger is leaving out a lift, the bike as it turns around the curve at a terrific rate of speed.
J. P. Morgan Finances
P. Morgan Finances Prayer Book Revision
(United Press)
New York, May 2—4. Fleurpier Morgan will hear the entire expense of the new Standard Book of Common Prayer which will be issued at the 49th Episcopal convention meeting next October in Washington, Fiftieth years have been spent in the revision.
The joint commission on prayer book revision yesterday announced acceptance of the international banker's prayer book for 1892, the year of the last previous revision, were met by the donor's father, the late J. P. Margan, a philanthropist and signaled as a typographical master, piece will embrace the text and form from which all copies of the Prayer Book used in the church herself
With the books of the 1928 Standard Book, the master volumes for 1892 will be placed among the archives of the library of the University of Nevada, never books dating back to the very
sion of King Edward VI in the year 1549.
Among the violations included in the new Standard Roof will be the shortened form of the Ten Commandments, the deletion of the promise to "Saber" from the marriage service, and other restrictions that force interplanted attention.
If the 16 students at Iowa State apply the principles they are gleaning from the class in social problems C. H. Von Tempelch, bcd of the rural sociology department, discovers, compares marriages theories, and evaluates life will have no place in their tranquil domestic life. This novel course was originated by the fall 1953 lecture "The Fall of Socialism," enrolled. This spring there are 48.
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MAHARAJA SRI VIJAYA SANTHALAKSHMI NATIONAL MUSEUM
Language of the Air
Mechanical Stabilizer--Any automatic device, gyroscope or otherwise, designed to secure stability in flight.
--for Mother's Day—
Inherent Stability—Stability of an aircraft due to the disposition and arrangement of its fixed parts.
Language of the Air
Length—The distance from nose to tail of fuselage.
The requirements for major and minor subjects in the curriculum for Hamline College at St. Paul have been abolished, it will be recently announced, it will be set for 50% of concentrated work. After that the student may browse in his pleases or limit his study to one field. Similarly, by arrangement with department staff, students can enter class rooms and with no direct reference to courses.
“Marriages of students who continue in school must be announced within two weeks following the ceremony. Failure to comply with this requirement may result in the loss of all university credit nuclei after the date of marriage.”
Bloomington, Ind., May 2—A lawsuit against secret marriages has been passed at the University of Indiana for her as stated by the dean of men is:
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish - Comfort Prices No Higher
Lowell's Shoe Shop
Goodyear Shoe Repairing
17 West 9th
2 Dennis West of Ipswich 9th
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Secret Marriages Prohibited
3 Doors West of Innes' on 9th
PANEL 3
Rankin's Drug Store
Order Now
Johnston's and Whitman's Chocolates Eaton, Crane 88 Pike Stationery in special boxes
Eldridge Pharmacy
For Mother's Day
701 Mass.
Let a fancy box of Whitman's, Johnston or Kings chocolates surprise her.
Handy for Students
Phone 999
1 4
at
We Suggest
11th & Mags. Phone 678
50c West's Tooth Brush 36o
50c Menner's Shaving Cream
75e Gloco Hair Dressing
$1.00
Coty's Face Powder
60c Bottle Coty
L'Origan Extract
Ride the Interurban
The Round Corner Drug Co.
59c
1 tube Mennen Shampoo
Cream FREE
Lawrence, one way ... 72e
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Mennen's Skin Balm
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.
You do not need to find a place to work with our car.
39c
79c
Lawrence, round trip...$1.25
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I do not need to find a place to park your car.
25c Woodbury Soap
19c
$1.25
Bayer's Aspirin
89c
36c
30c Phenolax
10c Camay Soap 4 for 25c
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railroad Co.
19c
50c Bicycle Cards
Valley & Western Railroad Co.
E. J. E伯朗, Traffic Mgr,
1713-1715 Minnesota Ave,
Kansas City, Kansas
50c
Ipana Toothpaste
36c
25c Zerst's Grip Capsules
Friday and Saturday Specials
$1.00 oz.
Perfume
J i c k e e
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49c oz.
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$1.50 can of 3 balls, $1.19
Camels' Old Gold
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15c Pkg.
$1.17 Carton plus tax
All 10c Cigars, 3 for 25c
60c worth any kind to-
bacco free with each
60c worth any kind tobacco free with each pipe $1.00 or over.
Mother's Day Sunday, May 13
Leave orders now for the mailing of candy to Mother. We will see that it arrives on time.
Our stock is as yet fairly complete. Buy now while you can get your choice.
Stationery, Compacts, and Perfume also make suitable gifts.
Curb Service Has Been Installed for Our Soda Fountain Customers. Drive Up and Honk. We Will Do the Rest.
24-K Gold-Plated All for Regular Size 35c
15c Ivory Soap Chips
3 for 25c
50c Palmolive Shampoo
33c
35c
Energine
23c
19c
25c Mavis Talcum
50c Phillips Milk of Magnesia
36c
$1.00
Nujol
69c
19c
25c Feenamint Gum
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste
34c
50c Williams Aqua Velva 26a
$1.00
Gillette Blades
65c
65c Pond's Creams 44c
$1.00
Tangee Lip Stick
79c
$1.50
Houbigants Quelques
Fleur Bath Salts
$1.19
Above Are a Few Reasons for You to Trade at the Round Corner 10,000 Different Items to Pick From at Our Stores
11
THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1928
---
1
124
PAGE FIVE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tentative List of Spring Graduates
Oakley:
(Continued from page )
M Harry Satterfield, A. B.
Lyon County
Americans: "Roy William Jacquith,
phar, chom. Emperor; Frank Funston
Eckhall, A. B.; 'George Gorton
Whipple, M. A."
Durham: Ona Mary Either Smith A. B. Goessel; T. Urhoff T. Unruh medicine; Hibberson; Henry W. Bey, Ph.D.; Carroll Gacele, M. D.; "Tona Cecilia Harman M. A.; *Abramhan Ewell Janzen, M. A.*; *Alice Nickel, R. S. in education.*; *Lewis Penner, A. B.; T. Rschleiden, Pabisby.*; *George Stallwitz, Ll. B.*
Marshall County
McPherson County
Marysville; Maurice William Kruemer, A. B.; Mivin O. Kraemer, A. B. Hugh Winton Mohachher, A. B. Hugh Elbie Elie Swain Swanson cert. nursing;
Canton: J. Fred Hipple, B. S., is a mechanical eng. Lindbergh School; the University of Chicago; an art professor Arthur A. B. McPheron; Marienne Kittell, B. A.; "Paul" Clemente Wilson, B. S.; "Clarence Milton Mendelman, B. S. in business," Montclair School; Arthur B. S.
Mande County
Mendie; "Famille Grace Schmoker
A. B."
Miami County
Louisburg; *Kenneth Waltler Brady*, A. B.; *Ogawa Tatomi*; *Bessie Beevie*; A. B.; *Garwinattic Erik Armine*; *Attheberry, A. B.*; *Frances Ainger, A. B.*; *Kalb Rabbit Friedrich Johnson, B. S.* in *business*; *Stacy Mary Cecelia Koehler*; *nachelor of music*; *Philadelphia Holder Glusser, B. S.* in *education*; *Eric Macdonald* (college); *Mike McFeddy Sunset, B. S.*
Montgomery County
Mitehell County
Bobbit: Harold Nathan Jordan,
Ll.B., Saeed Sleerio, A. B, Crawler
City: Henry Rothbeede, B. S. in
electrical电焊
Crycherryal; Josephine Henry Dam, A. B.; Roma Maxine Finley, A. B. Cert, public school music; Ray Abuhey, NeLL, B.B.; John Perlandhn Neuchle, B.B.; in Independence; Josephine Louis B.B.; in Brampton Brewer, LL.R.; George H. Cob, S. B in civil eng.: Harrison Foster John King, B.R.; Kearman R. William Kobler, B.R.; William Dunkin Kimble, A. B.; David Leckhart Stickes, cert., A. B.; music; Mozart Zell Wassett
Morris County
Neosha County
Council Grove: Helen Elizabeth
Hanley, A. B., D. Wright; Wallace O
Elkson, master of education. Wilsey
Neel Loomis Buckner, S. b.c. engl.
Norton County
Bern; John Allan Minger, A. B. Corrion; Thomas Tidwell Twymell A. B. Sabetcha; *Dohos Poland* M. A. Senae; Harold Robert Winn M. S. in business; Wetmore "Ederhuter Loeib Lieger, D. S. in education
Chanute; Luther H. Cone, A, B.
Carol Carder, A, B; Marjorie Freeman, A, B. Earthlun; Brushen E. Moorl, A, B; in moving air.
Almona; L. Harold Fairchild, B. S.
in medicine. Norton; *C. A. Mebur-
ney, A. B.*
Nees City: Earl Hurd Bondurant
A. B.; *Fern Eunice Cook* A. B.
C草原 S. Bernard, A. B. Ransom
Cimacuia A. B., A. B. John
Strike Elline A. B.
Osage County
Burlingine: "Robert T. Price,
Lie B. Eugene W. Sutherland,
Mickey B. Burton, B. L. S. in business. Olivet: Wyford
Vernon Barrett, A. O. B. Osage City
Julia Kla Perry, Necora
Scaratum, Louise Supple, B. s. in education.
Alten: Mildred Miller, A. B. Osborne; Irene E. Zimmerman,bach music.
Minneapolis: Dorothy Gafford, B S. in education.
Bardett; Durfield Andrew Swenson, phar. chem, Carwardiff; Fred D Keller, B, S in education; Alph B Vincent, B, S in electrical eng George Brooks King, B, S in chemical eng; Edith Josephine Wilson, A, B
Louisville University, Louisville
M.D. Winegoo; Florence Gortezzo
Pardalee Snyder; Paul David
Pardalee Snyder, A.B.; Leonard Wil-
ham Thompson, master business adm.
instruments.
Pratt: Lawrence A. Figge, B. S.
in Lawnings
Bubbler* Otta D, Uranab A, B. Haven; "Edward Dunne Henderson, B. S. in business;" *Roger Eugene Hlett B. s civil cog; Eric Henry唐田 J. greg; Edwin M. Gilland F. GillandM. A. Delos Smith Jr. A, B. F.; Golda Ptag Tauque, A. B. Partridge; Marsson High French, A. B Pretty Prairie: Esther Gertmund Buller, bach, music, and 12-year公 public school music. Turon: Martina
Agenda: *William Henry Burt, M.
A. Narka; Theodore Jesse Thomas,
M.
Lyons: Everett Louis Baker, Ll. D.
Stapling: Mendell C. McGraw, A. P.
Rush County
Loureilleville: Jessie Hortense Lind (from, certificate nursing). Manahat训：“Annie Goorgramman B., S. J. Edwards.” “Kathryn K. Riley.” “Riley Edwin Both Wak, A. B.”
Alexander: Charles O. Boyle, L.
Shaffer: Elmer Milton Roth, L.
Russell County
Saline County
Liares: Mildred Robinson, A. B. Cleo Elden Wilex, B. S. in Education. Russell: Henry Kruse, B. S. in education. Katharine Secley, B. S. in Education.
Salimu: Harold W. Anderson, M. D.
Brian B. Blades, A. B.; Gregory A.
Brucec B. Bachelor Music; Wilfred C.
Maeger G.; Robert B. Maeger
G. Maeger A. B.; Robert Herbert
Mize, J. A., B. A.; Robert Rath Mour-
ney, A. B.; Mary Eleanor O'Connell
,A.; Robert Sabin, A. B;
Harry L. Robert Winterthrush, A. B.
Robert Winterthrush, A. B.
Sedgwick County
Cheeney; Robert Koger, A. B, MiT
Hope; Milford Larner Hunsberger
A. R, Peek; Eder Delber Tether, T
A, Valley Center; Vivim C, Wesher
T
Wichita; Samuel Ernest Anderson
B. S in Business; David Oliver Beckstrom, B. A; Albert Paul Blance, A. B; Robert Faunt, A.; Robert Fountant, M. D; Judaiah Naomi Findley, A. B; Willem Benson Harrison, B. S in Business; William CatherHook, L.I. B; "Theodore Wilson," William Gunin, A. B; Meredith Joseph, B. S (college); Fred Roos B., L. S in Business; "Maude Agnes McFaddin A. B"; George Bristow Powes, LL. A.; Daniel Ewing, L.R.; Early Rabat, A. B.; "Seblon Laeck Scott, B. S in Business"; Frederick James Cunningham Smith, A. R.; Maurice Snyder, B. S in Medicine; Margaret Marvargue; Catherine Wilkie, A. B.
Seward County
Liberal; Ella Blanche Kennedy, A.
Downs: Robert T. Gants, B. S. in medicine
Topkaca Eugenia Angloube Aigier,
Bachelor Music; Ellen Josephine Alen,
A. B.; Robert Joseph Anderson
Alen, A. B.; Mary Margaret Olive
Chemical; "Olive Mary Figles," A. B.
Mitchell E. Foster, B. S in Business;
Margaret Joachey Hays, A. B.; James
Fredric Jenkins Jr. A. B.; Bailion Silo
Moorean, A. B.; Helen Margerie
Smith, A. B.; Emma Bernice Semple,
Bachelor Music; "Margaret Josephine
Shaw, M. A.; Ernest L. Stanley, A.
B.; Daniel M. B., B.; Mary Annabel Taylor, A. B.; George Wilbor Tomlinson, B. S. (five year)
course) and B. S in Electrical
Engineering; Charles Archibald Taylor,
B. S.; Margaret Alm Whittey, A. B.
Sherman County
Goodland; Edward Henry Buch.
B. S. in business, Kanonado; Sylvin
Burd. A. R.
Smith Center; Wallace Robert Anderson, B. S. in architecture; Lester Earl Jones, A. B.
Stafford County
Mackeville; Franklin L. C. Cooper B. S. in industrial eng. Stafford B. S. in Dustbelt驾. Merger Wright Muscle B. S. in McCarrick Nabbit, A. B. St. John; "Dorsey Bewick, 2-yr. public school music certificate, Iain Oone Atkinson, Bakewell"
Caldwell: Mary Mone Bindings, A. B Corway Swainshire: Farry DeVol DevAmuinsworths, M. D. Mulvane; Lewi Loevy John, B. S. in bax, Oxford; Marjorie Ruth Martin, M. Marjorie Ruth Martin, A. B Wretha Yoyett Souten, B. S. in edn
Thomas County
Colby: Roland T, Board. B, S in business; Lowell Ladwig Grady, A, B. Emil E. Stewartson, B, S in mechanical eng.
Eskridge; Mildred Irene Robinson A. B.
Haddam: *Mabel Ala Rooney, A.B. Cosmas Rogers Shea, B.A. in business* Francis Shen, B.S in education; Mar利琼色 2-yr, public school H. Darryl, A.B. Calvin O. Evans A.B. Alice Horton Ward, A.B.
Leoti; Margaret Frances Rees, bach,
of music.
Fredonia: *Stella Traster, M. A.
Woodsorn County*
Neeson Paire; Hortense B. Savvona
A. B. Yates Center; *Lester Aller*
Wilson, M. S. in education.
Bethel; Ruth Marie Bigham, A. B. Bonner Springs; *Arthur Mivel Janvier*, A. B. Bonner Springs; *Jennifer Music*, Edwardville; John Brewer Jolley, B. S. in business; *Clair A. Williamson*, B. S in electrical engr. (college); John Daniel Bell, A. B.; John A. Billingsley, M. D.; Dale Eiret Bough, B. S in education; G. C. Coulter, B. S in engineering; Buck, LL.B.; Harve M. Clodferle, B. S in medicine; Henrietta Marie Conrad, A. B.; *Fred S. Crain*, LL.B. Marie Conrad, A. B.; David Homer B. S in medicine.
Woodson County
Vyandotte County
Ralph Emerson Doughton, A. B.; Lois Rose Durant, A. B.; *Myrtle May
ergonium, R. S in education; Clarence A. Griskey, R. S in medicine; "Lilian John Croweon, A. R; Finn Han Lowe, A. R; Joe Lohman, A. R; Joe Doe, J. Johnston, R. S in medicine; Wayne Kerr, R. S in electrical; Jennita Knoll, KLIB, R; Harry B. Lewey, A. R; bilin Rose Love, A. R; Bernice Love, A. R; Bernice Music; Bernice Clemons Martin, A. R; Harold C. Hamilton Minkman, A. R; Prescott Morgan, M. A.; Gerald Merle Parish, M. D; Raj Pippitt, A. R; Leo Howard Pollock, A. R; Clyde Lamb Mandl, A. R; Robert Sypher Shannon, M. A.; Dolphin Smith, M. A.; Malone Brown, M. A.; Malone Smith, M. A.; Malone Stephen, A. R; Jessie Sadlaw, A. B; Samuel Tannenham, R. S in medicine; Helen Tatun, A. B; Oliver Biernaz Yamou
OTHER STATES
Runswicki, Emmy Louise Bond,
B. S in education, Tormidkirk; Frank
Vaughn, B. R in electrical one; Gull
Harrison, B. R in business; Hamillian; James Bernard Kennedy, A. R. Harlin; Neville Lalom Trankey, B. S in electrical one; Herculesman; Roy Ernest Taylor, M. S in education; Harry Harrison, B. R in business; Harrington, B. R in business; Joopin; Reginald K. Barrett, R. S in business; Margaret Bannister Braith, B. A.; Glenn Kreckchau, B. S in electrical one;
Margaret Braith, B. A.; Tilson
Mary Tracey, A. R.
Kansas City; Azalea of Arts-
Veronica Morgan Algarrett; Thelen
Maria Anderson; Veronica Alysner;
Emily Bright; Marcia Elizabeth Britton
Henry Brown; Elinor Gladys Chadwil,
Ronius Lomis Cauley; Ancily
Dibbok; Dainian Elder; Dibbok;
Dainian Elder; David F. Erna; William
Ernest Grimel; Richard Long Harrell
mary, Marian Holmes Horney; Nelly
Alvae Krumman; Ola Krumman; Ola
Alvae Krumman; Bernice Lemond
Joeine; Jessica Rebeca; Kenard.
Mary Margaret Killner; Charles
Grossinger; Jeremy Gertrude Peters
McGahead; Francis Harold McGuire
B. S. in Architectural Engineering
Louis Gore Fell
B. S. in Civic Engineering—Wilbright S. Baum, "Hall Hamilton Logan," Henry K. Stuartemann
B. S. in Electrical Engineering—Donald McKelter Black. "Gpgrge Francis Benoon." Graham George Oldham Bevoor. Abbe Rextroth.
B. S. in Industrial Engineering-
Douglas Plover Jr, Jr
E. S. in Mechanical Engineering-
William LeRoy Matthews
R. S. in Education—Mary Arcelia Berrison, Loreau Rough Blocher, Alice Josephine Brown, Mamie A. Cox, Eileen Hammond, Nellesen G. Cannon, Franklin Leslie Clark, Margarita May Colprove, Emily Mildred Mary Cox, Owen Crawe-Faddis, Patrice Louise Faddie, Patrick Louise Kowper, Milford McGinn, "Hatter Koepfer."
Bachelor of Science in Business—Elizabeth Smith.
B. S. in Meinebeck—J. Rex Dixon,
J. J. Farnworth, *Anne Goldberg;
*Denn Brownfield Parker.*
Bachelor of Laws—Frederick Wil-
ham New
Rearrange: Flora Amorita Heard, 2-ry
public school music cert.
Located
Master of Arts—Charles Clement
Fulbrich
M. S. in Education—"Mabel Nixon,
Call Shiloh."
M. D. —Gillie Almarian Eslinger,
Henry Shirley Millett.
*Lulu Elizabeth Hannon Syrys, A. B. Liberty; Raymond M. Almspach, A. B. electrical engineer; Mary Elkham Elder; Veronica James, A. B. Veronica James, A. B. Montenaille; Letha Mable Dark, cert. merchant; Nodell Neelie Marie Davies, B. S. in education; Norborne; Elbeld Kenneth Musson, M. D. Pleasant Hill; Frances Perkins; Nodell Neelie Marie Davies, *Hugh Hamilton Huron* A. B. Saddain; Maria Kock, A. B.; Alfred F. White, B. S. Phar, and phar. clerem; A. B.; John B. Bruce, A. B.; Sarah V. Craig, B. S. in Education; *Weedy G. Cramer, S. B. in Industrial Engg.*
St. Louis: Hirster Spencer Hauley,
Jr., A, B; *H*'瑟尔 Jewell Thompson,
2-year Public School Music Cert.
Tremont Green Colleen Lally,
Giroux Mathieu Gertude Thompson, B, S in Elmo,
Weatherly: "Herbert Mundy Award,
A, B Webb City: Elizabeth Larsel,
B, A; Gordon Stoddard Livel
V, R. B
OTHER STATES California
Colorado
San Francisco: Ralph Wayne Num-
ber, R. S. in Civil Engineerin
Denver: Anna Louise Ridgway, B.A.
Muster: Paul C. Stewart, A.B.
Ashley: William R. McCormick,
Pablo: Thela Mieman Elewen Stewart,
R. S. in Eduby: Pauine Cathrine
Boyle
Boise: *Paul Roselle Ensign A, B*
Oak Park: Harvey Adebert Hari
den, B. S., in Civil Engineering.
East Chicago; "Elbert Wintch
Sulliv A. R
Garranto; Mardigy, Allene Putman
Court of Numerology
Auburn; Amu Marie Nelson, A. P.
Beecher; Esther Dorotheus Boipe
Rach, of Music and 3-year piano kit
Newark: Marciae Theodore Block
D S. in Medicine
Rosewell; Thelma Ann McCully, A.B.
Santa Fe; Aaron R. Abelard, E.S. in
Civil Engineering
New York, Kyron Willino Egan,
B. S, in Mech. Engineering; Wilhelm Schumann, B. S, in Medicine.
Swayney; Judeon Marshall Bradley A. B.
New York
Cleveland; C, Henry Bernard, B, 2
in Medicine.
Wichita Falls: Conan Westmoreland
Cantwell, A. B.
Oklahoma
Admorce; Katherine Dolborn, A. B. Riackwell; Dorothy Jane Jones, A. B. Riackwell; Katherine Cyndia Muller, A. B. Riackwell; William C. Miller, A. B. Riackwell; William C. Miller, A. B. Largentt;<sup>a</sup> *Anthony Mitchell Salome, M. A. Musée*; Willie Alhirra Allsura, D. B. Riackwell; William C. Miller, A. B. Pawkubwik; Mary Edith Mater, B. S. in Education, M. A. *Lovey Hunter, M.*; A. Taban Richard *Bach of Music*, Laecile Elizabeth Taylo
Pittsburgh: *John Lloyd Spitler*
M. S. in Education.
Fort Pierre: Winifred D. Geyer
Certificate of Nursing, Rapid City;
Ada Isabel Peeleh, Back, of Music
Victoria, B. C.; *Raymond Victor*
towards A, B. C. Fort Arthur, Onl.
; yell Frank Virv, R. S. in Civil
Engineer.
Cody: Helen Bird Pitts, A. B
OTHER COUNTRIES
Contant: Poy Yuen Lim, B. S., in
Drummond
Punjaji: "Ayaa Srinagar Dhawal, B. S.
in Ban; Amap Singh Dhawal, A. B;
Bcharan Sainoh, B. S. in Med;
Ramachil Sainoh, M. D.
Gomez, Dalícaro; Durante; Jose M.
González, R. S. in Electrical
Engineering; Toluca; Ramirez Estría;
Nicál. A. B.
Phillicone Islands
Fildell, Ibanez, Incee A. Abrahams
Albano Asio, A. B. Cuyano, N. E.
Ulliciano Dungrich Milleur, M. D. M.
Romeiro, Ernesto Serrano Milleur San
San Juan.
Petrograd: 'Paul Peter Chefranoff B. S. in Business.
Eskimo Travel Delayed by Mild Winter Weather
(Scratch Service)
Whimpson, Mon, May 2.—The recent mild winter experienced in the North has worked a considerable hardship on some of the Eskimos, according to railway engineers who returned to this city after completing the survey of the new Hudson Bay Line as far as Fort Churchill,
Eskimos habitually coat the runners of their skis with frozen mud and snow to keep them warm. Because of the comparatively warm weather experienced in the regions about the Bay these natives were deployed lightly on the trail because
Read the Kansan want ads
Robert S. Wilson, state student secretary of the Y. J. H. G., was on the Hill yearlong interviewing students in Yakima and Washington; Park student conference June 6.
Prospective Delegates
The meeting, for students who were planning to attend the conference, was postponed because of some work activities. It will technically be held on Monday, Feb. 11, Studio general meeting, at the V. M. C., A. and this morning.
Y. M. Secretary Visits
Naval R. O. T. C. Units Sent on Atlantic Cruise
(United Direct)
About sixty men will leave here June 19 for Boston where they will join the units from Yale, Harvard, and the College of Technology. Two days later they will embark for New York on August 4 day stop there they will mail ambulance and mail to Pertham, and from these back to the home part of Boston.
Aboard ships they will be given a regular course of instruction, including performance evaluations and position on ships. The men will be under the supervision of experienced naval men who will see the ship at sea, and then discuss it to the crews' force.
Forman, H., May 2, *NcNewswear's Naval R. O.* T. C. unit will enlist at Boston June 11 for a ten-day voyage on the Atlantic aboard the U. S. W. Washington, ship of the Atlantic coastline fleet.
Want Ads
WANTED: Student to work in fr.
ntran-tery house for board. Call Wei-
ner at 1892. 173.
Read the Kanon want ads.
LOST: Palm tortoise shell, trimmed glasses Tooting liffformer, May 1.
Return to 1236 Ohio. 1728 M. 1774
Headquarters for Jantzen Swimming Suite
DOBBS
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It Won't Be Long Now!
Ober's
READY TO DO OUTFITTERS
Straw Hats and Summer Suits are now on display at
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
LOST: Ladies tan turse, April 29,
containing keys and memorandum.
catalog 1442 M. Reward. 175.
STUDENTS WANTED: for magazine agency, Liberal commission rates, Imquire Y. M. C. A. employment bureau. 174
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and shampooing, Price 50c, 1015 Kentucky. Prume 2775. 199
LET'S GO TO WASHINGTON, D. C., and Norfolk, Virginia with a special concert and championship in the person conference and championship to New York and Philadelphia. Our very low rate charges you for further details regarding this fine educational and vocation trip, write us at 917-343-9178 West 20th Street, Topkopa, Kansas. 173
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1075 Mass
It Isn't So Bad
to have a big "run" in your new chiffon hose when you can have them restored "good as new" for such a small charge.
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SMITH
Hemstitching & Beauty
$ 9 3 3 \mathrm {I} _ {2} $ Mass, St. Phone 683
S
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Otto Fischer's
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All of the most wanted shades
New Sport Togs
Jackets - Skirts - Blouses - Sweaters
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A Blouse, Jacket or Sweater when worn with a
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Sport Jackets . . . $5.95 to $10.00
Separate Skirt . . . 3.50 to 5.95
Smart Sweaters . . . 1.95 to 4.95
Washable Blouses . . . 1.95 to 5.95
See these new Togs and you will appreciate them as they are all new and stylish.
TENNIS
Sharon'S
845 Massachusetts
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1928
PAGE SIX
Intramural Fight Champions Named in Hard Contests
Snyder, Garrett, Wheeler
Spry, Moseley, Britton
Are, Winners
Are Winner in Finals
Survivors of the preliminary boxing rounds met last night in the semifinal and final rounds to decide the winner. In the case of the respective weight decisions.
Four forfeits were recorded in the semi-finals, and one forfeit in the final for the heavyweight division.
Sayler won a furious bout from Kirschner, in the fourth round in the world. She ended up in third. Kirschner managed to elicit a more margin of points, despite a few smashes by Kirschner which the crowd thought was sufficient to draw.
Spry smashed his way to a technical knock-out over Gradinger by superior generality and punch.
Garrett and Laughlin, 125-pound class, staged another close fight, in which Garrett won on aggressiveness and technical knockout from Wray.
Moseley put away Ives with a terrific smash that put him out for several minutes. In the middle of the battle, Harden and Britton staged the beat and hardest batting bout of the evening. Things were about even until the third round when Britton had Snowden gr怪 from several solid blows, and was desiined.
Semi-finals, 115-pound class: Snyder,
Beta Theta Pi, pig won in technical
competition; Alpha, Krischstein,
Alpha; Kirschstein, Pi, Kapman Alpha
won decision from Strater, Delta Tau
128-pound class, Lauglin, Alpha KappaLambda, win decision from Berger, Sigma Phi Pension; Garrett, Sigma No, win departure fromforce
135-pound球：Wheeler, Phi Kau Psi, won decision from Marshall, Sigma Nw; Uray, Phi Kau Psi, won forfeit from McAllister, Betta
145-pound class. Spry, Triangle won forfeit from Minnick, untaached; Gradinger, Pi Kappa Alpha won forfeit from Dean, Delta Chi.
160-pound class; Ives, Kappa Sigma
won technical knock-out from Chem-
echnical Sigma, Sigma won technical knock-
out from Gonzalez, Beta Alpha.
175-磅杯赛：Snowden, Sigma Phi Epionon, won technical knock-out from Lamb, Acura, Bretton, Delta Chi, who lost out from Lamb, Acura, Bretton, from Lamb, Kappa Alpha.
Lep, Beta III, 115-pound class: Snyder
Finals, 115-pound class: Snyder
Beta Theta Pt, wn decision from Kirksoe
Pi, Kappa Alpha,
Heavyweight class: Briggs, Pi Kappa Alpha, won forset from Couler, Beta Theta P3.
BARRICK
125-pound class: Garrett, Sigma Nu, won decision from Laughlin Abba Kama Lambda.
135-pound class: Wheeler, Ph Kappa Psi, wom technical knock-out from Wray, Ph Kappa Psi.
145-pound elase: Spry, Triangle
won technical knock-out from Gra-
dinger, Pi Kappa Alpha.
175-pound class: Britton, Delta Chi
wan technical knock-out from Snow
den, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
160-pound class: Moseley, Sigma Nu, no knock-out from Ives, Kappa Sigma.
Oklahoma Aggie Hurler Defcats Missouri Nine
Ab. Weight, star Oklahoma Agger hurler, will his sixth start of the season yankees 12-4 against 2-1 victory over the Missouri Tigers. With the score 1 to against the Oklahoma huskies a half hit of the game, and two pitch hitts got on baze behind him one by walk and the other three. The defense allowed to drop safely by the Missouri second and third basemen, and two Oklahoma. Argie men crushed the team.
Okla. Angles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 -4
Missouri 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 -1 6
Batteries: Oklahoma Aggies
Wright and Black Bird; Missouri
Batteries: Oklahoma Aggee Wright and Black Bird; Missouri Ford and Bridges.
E. M. Norton, Alumnus,
Dies in St. Louis, Mo
Edwin Millet Norton, a graduate from the University of Kansas School of Engineering of the class of 1898 died April 24, 1928 according to were received here today. Mr. Novi in the employ of the Electrician at St. Louis at the time of his death and had been in their employ for over thirty years.
Upon his graduation from the University of Kansas, Mr. Norton became a tester in the company and was appointed to the position of Head Inspector of the department, the only one in the company, who was assigned to the position of purchasing agent for the company and served in that capacity until retirement. That was to dilution of the heart,
An electrical basketball scoreboard is to be erected soon in the gymnasium of Washington state college.
Valley Standings
--as Favorites
Kansas Aggies
Oklaoma Aggies
KANAS
Missouri
Worthington
Oklaoma
Ames
W 4 L . Pet
1 4 380
5 4 710
6 3 600
7 3 400
2 3 400
2 3 190
3 1 600
Kansas Meets Ames Nine
Jayhawkers Play Two Games on Home Diamond
With the outlook good for a series victory, Kansas meets the Iowa State baseball team on the home diamond before Saturday afternoon and Saturday tomorrow afternoon and Saturday Friday's game will be called at 4 p.m. and Saturday's affair will begin at 6 p.m.
Having equally divided every serie yet played this season, Kansas will make a strong bid for the Valley boy leadership should the Jayhawks be successful in series. Asprice then occupy third place with a percentage of 500.
The Iowa State team comes straight from a bachelor's series with the Kansas Aggie at Manhattan, the Nebraska Coyotes at Wooten day by the annual score of 26-16, in spite of six errors committed by Kansan players, pictures were tattered for 28 hits.
Intramural Announcements
--as Favorites
Spring track, entry blanks are due tomorrow at 12:30 p.m., accompanied by the regular fees, or they will not be accepted.
Members of freshman or varsity rounds in any sport at the present time are ineligible for the meet.
Fourth round tennis and horoscope matches must be played and reported by 6 p. m. Saturday at the coaches office
Pi K A's Take First in Boxing Tournament
Pi Kegna Alpha won the hella's pi points of points in the intramural boxing tournament and Sigma Nu allowing with a total of 89. Totals for all competing organiza-
Di Kanna Alnha
Pi Kappa Alpha
Sigma Nu
Pi Kappa Alpha Pi
Delta Chi
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Triangle
Delta Alpha Alpha
Kappa Mu
Beta Theta Pi
Delta Delta Delta
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Unattached
Delta Upsilon
Acronym
Phi Delta Theta
Annual Relay Committee Banquet Held Last Night
The annual banquet for the Relia committee was given last night at Wiedemann's Tea Room. A five course dinner was served. Others present included William C. Carr, "Pho," John Bunn, and Earl Potter, Tom McFairman, c$28, senior student manager, was presented with a gold wrist watch by Doctor Allen in appreciation of faithful assistants. In an after dinner speech, Doctor Allen discussed future plans for Kansas Reins.
R. E. Lawrence Leaves to Accept New Position
B. E. Lawreens, who has served in the capacity of assistant engineer on the state board of health for the purpose of conducting the duties of engineer of Chanuts, according to Prof. Earned Boye, laborer of water and sewage laboratory.
Mr. Lawrence graduated from the School of Civil Engineering at the University of Kansas in 1925. In his new position he will take charge of the public works department and will himself control the water and never systems. The appointment of a man to take Mr. Lawrence's place has not yet been made.
Helen Willis, national women's tennis champion and student at the University of California, has made her lebt as a writer of books. She has recently completed her Master's degree and include sketches if her own in the book which will be easy for distribution in a month or two.
Eighty-nine students, 12 of whom were eeri juniors, were elected to Phi kappa Kappa, national academic honor society, at the University of Michigan.
TAXI
Yellow Cab Co.
Phone 711
Kansas, Kansas Aggies and Nebraska to Hold Track Meet Saturda
Thirty-three Kanas track athletics are catered in the annual triangular meet which is to be held at Manhattan Bridge, where she abanka Kanas and Agnes Kanas.
Huskers Will Enter Triangular Contest at Manhattan
Lae: year the Jayhawkers won the meet by a narrow margin, but this season they were the lakers from missating a winning total, as they have gained
The Aggies are not expected to place more than third, although they receive several individual stars.
J. miley run, Fortune, Vogel, Sau
Stuart, Stuart
Following are the Kansas entries 100 yard dash—Grady, McInerney Jones, Shannon.
220-vard dash—Grady, McInerney
Jones, Rooney.
120-yard high hurdle—Greiner
Draft Rule
220-yard low hurdles—Mize, Jones,
McNerney, Dodd.
mon, Eloiblute, Woods, Youngmum,
2-mile run—Frazier, Survis, Sau-
renman, Williams.
Deid, Huber,
400 wood desk. Corner. Sheu Shan.
140.yard dash—Cooper, Shea, Shannon,
Elkabiteh, Woods, Youngman.
2.mile run—Frazier, Sanyu, Sau
880-yard run—Hinchaw, Youngman,
Surpremur, Edeblute.
Sureman, Edelbiute.
1-mile relay—Cooper, Edelbiute.
Limble relay—Cooper, Esteblute,
Shannon, Woods,
Watson, Dixon, Barnes, Walling.
Pole vanlt—Cash, Benson, Wallingford.
High jump—Underhill, Dodd, Wells,
Hollands
Shannon, Woods.
Pole vault—Cash, Benson, Walking-
Discus—Johnson, Hulse, Walling-
ori, Gaston.
Javelin—Schroeder, Brown, Dodd. Underbill.
opn. Gaston.
Shot out—Gaston, Dodd.
Broad jump—McMenemy, Spangler,
Wallinford, Benson.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:50 Kansas will must Oklahoma in a dual team game. I'll be playing at the stadium. Albrad and Sager will play both singles and doubles in the game.
Kansas Meets Sooners in Tennis Match Here
As yet the personnel of the Soone team is not known. Kanusa is undecided this year, having won three consecutive year meets. The Sooners likewise are yet to be koiled, and there is a lot of experience over the Jayhawkers.
Haskell and Wentworth Military Academy will meet in a dual trace and field meet Friday afternoon on the Haskell stadium field beginning at 11:00am.
The Indians are favored to win the meet although they will be somewhat handcapped by the loss of Grant, weight man.
Frank Goodeaf, Iqteque Indian runner from Tierra屈斯，Quebec who competed in the International Masters race last year, has returned to his home. Goodleaf visited at Haskell Institute following Marshals left and for Camda Mining rights.
Iowa State received a sound draubing at the hands of the Kansas Agents in their first Valley start of the season, yesterday on the Argiles diamond, 6 to 28. The Wildcats collected 28 safe blows, and committed eight errors in one of the most losely played conference games of the year.
Iowa State Team Loses to Kansas Aggies, 26-6
Swimming Contests Held
Iowa State 2 01 00 00 6 - 12 35
Michigan State 2 01 00 00 7 - 12 35
Batteries: Iowa State Iowa State Dale Shreve,
Lodgegard and Aishland, Kruze,
Kramer-Aigle and Gilbert, Gilbert,
Aigle and Smith, Giess.
DOROTHY GRAY
women Engage in Intraclass Competitions
A swimming meet was held yesterday in each of the three women's swimming classes. The class was divided into two groups which competed against each other. The 11:30 a.m. class and the 2:30 classes are studying intermediate swimming while the 4:30 class is one in advanced swimming.
In the 11:39 class, Team A won the meet with 39 points. The other team got 30 points. The events were backstroke, hand-rail for form, back crawl race, bobbin, side stroke race, side stroke for form, and crawl race. Among the individual contestants, Shaw won 5 points, Gower 8, Gifford 8, and Pet.
In the 2:30 class Team C defeated Team D with 48 points to 21 points. Winterbrook won 11 points, by Ridgway. In the 2:50 class team B back 8. The events were the same as in the 11:50 class, Team A from the 11:30 class and Team C from the 2:30 class are soon to meet to settle disputes among the intermediate classes.
In the 3:30 class the events were relay, diving single over arm race, crawl for form, back crawl race, crawl for form, back crawl race, stroke for form, and crawl race. Team 1 defeated team 2, having 48 points to their 21. The individual had 18 points to Breedental with 18, Ensign with 19, Tullith with 8 and Easton with 11.
PURE LITTLE
Dessert gift
PURE BASTE
No. 327
Dessert gift
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE - Saturay house in fine location. This house is located on a campus for private family, rooming house or medium size fraternity. For particular college collar.
FOR RENT-To men students,2 desirable rooms close to a large bath 1213 Vermont. 177
Helps You Correct Enlarged Pores
LOST - Medium-sized brown leather,
seal notebook, full of a semester of
graduate notes invaluable to me but
worstness to anyone else. Will gladly
pay $ or more for its return intact,
or half that for notices, no questions
on the subject. I am aware of the
which taken, together with directions
as to where to leave reward. 175
DOROTHY GRAY has made two preparations which have been splendidly successful in overcoming an enlarged pore condition.
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Country of Origin: China
Quality: High
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At our Toilet Goods Department
P
---
Baseball Season Starts
Alpha Xi Delta's and T. N. T.
Win Opening Games
The women's intramural baseball season opened Tuesday with a game between Alpha Xi Delta and Pi Beta Phi nt: 4:30 p.m. and one between Gammu Phi Beta and T, N, T at 6:15 p.m.
The Alpha Xi Delta team defeated Pi Beta Psi, 7-6. The game was very close. Alex Gaskill, for Alpha Xi Delta was a little wild at times but she managed to hold her opponents in the pinches. Alex Gaskill, for Alpha Xi Delta, the line-one were as follows:
Sexton and Rogers were substitutes for Alpha Xi Delta. Pi Beta Phi played the entire game without a shortstop.
In the second game, T, N, T, w from Gamma Pi Beta, 25-6. The game was characterized by the heavy hitting of the T, N, T, team.
The line up was as follows;
Gamma Phi Beta--6  T. N. T--25
Hitchcock P  Harp
Linscott C  Stapleton
Henderson 1  Stevenson
Heavenway 2
Van Riper 3  Northcourt
Brunner S  Kellar
Smallfelt F  Kellar
Wulf F  Winder
F F
Business Men's League Is Organized in Europe
Like its original political prototype, the idea for the new organization is of American origin and it is being made larger (largest) by American contributions.
(United Press)
Geneva, May 3- Europe is soon to have a Business Men's League of Nations.
Fundamentally the purpose of the Business Men's League is to give to European business and industry all the benefits of scientific management
Re-discovers His Favorite Tobacco
Charleston, W. Va. March 4. 1927
A little old man wearing a skull cap was seated in a rocking chair, and she came to buy a map of Kaighwong, but when I sought it, she was empty. I changed my mind. The aroma of tea made my mind right then and there that I wanted some of the same brand, and made it myself.
Recently I stopped in a little village that consisted of about nine houses and a small hotel, which I entered.
Larus & Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. Gentlemen:
"I began with; 'I beg your pardon, sir, but I came in to buy a can of tobacco and I bought it for you if you'd mindn't tell me." He looked at me for a moment, grasped his pipe with one finger. Would you like some? Would you like some?
Of course I did, and I secured a supply from the old fellow. The joke, of course, was on me, but I went on my way rejoicing.
Yours very truly, Dr. John R. Koch
as they have been developed and attained in the United States.
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
The nucleus of the new League are which corresponds to the secretura of the League of Nations, is the base for the Bureau of Management. The latter now has been organized and installed for more than 10 years with the international Labor Bureau.
Labor Union Organized by Wisconsin Students
Madison, Wisc., May 3—University of Wisconsin student workers are going to war on Madison employees in an attempt to better working conditions. The Student Workers' league tried to arrange a meeting with eight employees, to discuss charges of malfeasance, and to expose employees, but only one appeared.
The league is aring the reformation of the organization into a strong union that will be able to enforce its claims. It is estimated that between two and three thousand students at the University of Wisconsin do outside work. The Wisconsin league was one of the first student labor unions,
Missouri has been further weakened in the one-mile relay by the loss of Brown, regular number of the team. The team was lost to the Tiger track force.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
Read the Kansan want ads.
We Appreciate Your Business
New Desk Blotters Free
Name Cards for Graduation
Bullock Printing Co.
Bowersock Theater Bldg.
COUGH
"Hotter Weather" makes one think about-
Dixie Weave Summer Suits
Nurotex Summer Suits
Straw Hats
Panama Hats
Leghorn Hats
Linen Knickers
Lightweight Golf Hose
Duck Trousers
Soft Hats
Soft Collar Shirts
Soft Silk Neckties
Slipover Sweaters
Sleeveless Slips
Sweet Hats
Soothing Socks
Beach Gowns
Shirts & Shorts Underwear
Summer Pajamas
"Glad to show you"
all to be had here and correct in style-
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHINGS
Miss Meribah Moore. Director
Women's Glee Club Concert
50—Voices—50
The concert will be held in the University Auditorium, Friday.
May 4 at 8 P.M.
Student Enterprise Tickets Admit
Single Admission 35c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
七
VOL. XXV
No.173
High Tribute Paid to Skilton's Work in Musical World
Banquet Last Night Bring Acclaim to Composer From Admiring Friends
About two hundred persons were gathered in the Union building last week to celebrate the opening of Stanford Skilton. The long tables stretching from head to feet were filled with food and drinks, and a booklet containing the menu and the program of the evening was at the tables.
FOUR PAGES
Visitors from various parts of the state, including many former students of Skillit, faculty of the Fine Arts and musicians, made up the audience.
Chancellor In Toastmaster
Chancellor E. H. Lindley acted as
treasurer of the university,
remarks paid high tribute to Skilton
for his work in the University and
school system.
Miss. Virgil Jones, wife of Dean Jones of the College of Arts and Science in Kansas, the first speaker of the evening, spoke on the topic, "The Voice from Salem." She briefly reviewed her experiences as a Professor Skilton some thirty years ago, when he was a teacher in Salem College, complimenting him highly as a speaker.
Verbrugbenh Makes Address
Hervil Verbrugben, director of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, is making cailing attention to the fact that in the repertoire of any large symphony orchestra a Shilton will be found.
Following this, Chancellor Lindley presented Dean Swarthat who, in turn, introduced numerous visitors to Lawrence and came to Lawrence for the occasion.
Short talks were made by Dean Paul Utt of the Missouri State Teachers College at Warwickshire, Dean Brent Porter of Columbia and Mr. Alfred Huback, of Independence, under whose direction the first performance of the "Guardian Angel" tour was held.
Dean Swearthout, after a few word of appreciation and congratulations from his colleagues, Professor Skilton's colleague and co-worker, to present to Mr. Skilton a large and handsome gift of his family of the School of Fine Art. Mr. Skilton responded with a talk, "Twenty-five years at the University," to Chancellors Strand and Lingdow, Mr Hein Verbrughem, Carl Koehler, and Mr. Wieland who led so lavishly backed by him in his work at Lawrence. The entire company rose to its fictitious to Proposition 17.
Mrs. Amy Larrentee, president of the Lawrence Music Club, read a short poem by Mrs. Don Carlo, and in appreciation of Carlo, presented a piece in behalf of the club. Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musicus sorority, through Helen Beard, president, also extended compensation with a gift.
The bouquet was brought to an end at 8:30 in order that all might attend the evening concert of the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra.
Pen and Scroll Tryouts Will Be Closed on May
The deadline for the second trysty this semester for Pen and Scol, honorary freshman-sophomore literary scholar Jeffrey McKinley '79, 18 yrs old; 50, chairman of the trysty committee, said today. Students selected from these trysty will be pledged at the next meeting of the present club leaders will be initiated.
Manuscripts may be of any length between 800 and 1500 words, and as many manuscripts are submitted up the word quota, Papers are to be placed in the Pew and Scroll book on the first layer of manuscripts to submit manuscripts, Gifford said. They must be submitted under a fictitious title, or if submitted submitted separately.
The committee judged the current trysts is made up of Gifford, c'30, chairman, Milten Steinbanth, c'50, and Helen Rumble, c'30.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928
Templin at Ulinarian Parish
Department of philosophy will speak to
the student forum of the Ulinarian Church
Twelfth and Vermont streets, Sun-
day, 8:30-10:30 a.m. The subject will be "Private Benefaction for Public Benefit." Time will be allowed for general discussion. All
subjects are interested are invited to attend.
Scabbard and Blade Has Pledging Services for 1'
New Society Formed to Advance Interests of Physical Education
Scabland and Blade held pledging services last night for 17 men at the R. O. T. c Hall and will initiate May 25 activities. The men are Six Correre, Kam. The men are George E. Berg; c29; Robert Lee Bowera; b Joee, Boyer; c29; Joseph
Leo Davis Is Elected President at Club's First Meeting
Yesterday
A new organization, the Physical Education club, was organized yesterday by a group of students of the University of Chicago, which is intended to be a permanent organization, the purpose of which is to advance the interests of physical education and to provide a forum for discussion on problems to be met in with the field of coaching. Dr. F. C. Allen will be present at the meetings to comment on the problem.
It is believed that through this or organization much can be done toward securing coaching positions for the graduating seniors.
The first meeting was held yesterday and the following officers were elected: Leo Davis, president; Shirey Hukle, vice president; George Hulse, secretary; Dr. James E. Naiamth, honorary professor; Dr. Roberts were Doctor Alice Henry Shenk, Cyrus Spankler, Otto Urubu, and Edward Ryan.
The organization will meet Wednesday noon of each week at the cafe on 10am to discuss all physical education seniors who were not present at the first meeting and those in attendance. The following meetings with questions which they would like to hear discussed.
Banquet to Be Saturday Architectural Society to Mee at Wiedemann's
The annual banquet of the Architectural Society will be held Saturday, May 19, at Wiedemann's Notices Room, 201 Madison Avenue, more than thirty alumans, many of whom are expected for the affair Prof. Goldwin Goldmith of the School of Engineering and Architecture will return a book describing its event in an order to attend.
Medals offered by the American Institute of Architecture, the William Thayer Art Memorial, Scarab, many of which will be awarded to Tittenden will be awarded at the banquet. The division of awards are respectively: Senior, junior, sophomore Engineering and Architecture during the year before graduation. Doe done by the students in the School of Engineering and Architecture during the year before graduation. Speakers have not been definitely announced yet.
Oread High Gives Hamle
Entire Production Takes Place in Forty Minutes
With a truly medieval setting, the brave of Hamlet was once more called into action by the diminutive actors of Shakespeare's play, "Hamlet." Even the characters of the feminine spectators required the aid of restoratives to their courage in the persons of masculine
Due to the illness of the young man who was to play the part of Hamlet this part was ably handled by Miss Helen Mack, c2s, student which had been practicing diligently for the play for the past two weeks. The play was coached by Miss Helen Mack, c2s, student which had been playing as were presented in 40 minutes.
Those in the cast were: Hamlet
Cecilia Tower; King Clingus Ciarulis;
Rufin Cecilia Tower; Palomus; Richard Greene; Laertes;
Joe Zimmerman; Horatio, Corman Pennenkel; Francisco, Fernchub;
Leonardo, Clifford Reiser; Ghost
Miss Rose Morgan of the English department and Mora, Dora Bryant, assistant dean of women, will entertain the Young People's Society of the Uunitarian church at Miss Morgan's Missouri campus, Sunday at 6:30 p.m.
Society Meets at Miss Morgan's
Student Rooters Assured of Place at Football Games
Hopes of Governing Groups Realized in Opening of Seats for Reservation
Adoption of a plan for a roster section for the 1928 football season has been reached by the W. S. G. A. coach, and the letter recently sent by Coach Haines, vice-president of the Men's Student Council, to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of
A block of men's Student Council.
A block of students to be reserved for men student athletic-ticket holders in sections A, M, N, O and P, totaling 1515 seats.
The Ku Ku pp organization will submit their tickets in a group and the students will be placed in the I. preferably in the last few rows of the roster section, the letter from the student is to be filled from section I. to section P in the order in which students attend.
The Jay James are to have their tickets reserved as a group in section 405. The team will be the athletic holders will have their seats in their tickets, starting with section L and extending to the north in the south.
Youthful Fancies Turn to Serenades in Spring
"Spring is the time of 'awakening' in more than one sense of the word Referring to semenales. Birds are not the only creatures who feel at home in spring, and start to circulate; and flowers and trees, and so forth, and bees are not the only things that are awakenies from their slumbers. Consider girl on sleeping porches and their reacreation semenales these mottled nights.
Night life to them is just one awakening after another. A backfire from a Ford, a screech of brakes, and some laughter is when you again rouse yourself and try to feel thrilled. You sleep in the corner hed; the whole chapter piles on you; the man's face grows red. After a song somebody grows down at you and says "clay!" and you struggle lonely for your hands, which are pinched down beneath you. And so
Serrendes are like the little girl with a curl on her horsehead—when they were young, but when they are bad they are horrid. There was one the other night, presented by about six young men who were resting of the rest of the time. It was difficult to tell where their singing began and ended, because it was finally left off, and they went on their way to awaken other sisters on other sleeping porches and enter
Sigma Chi announces the plodging of Guilford Day, c30, of Tulsa, Okla. Around Mt. Oread
College professors and instructors were held responsible in a large extent for the poor showing of many stuart of sociology at Vassar college, in deks by Dr. Smiley Blanton, professor address at the University of Wisconsin.
It has been intimated by someone on the inside that sleeping porch audiences are preparing to fortify themselves against this kind of serenade. One anguage has something to do with their vulnerability, to engage them, without hurting their feelings. If the sleeping porch must be aroused, let it be romantic!
"The do-your-work-or-get-out attitude taken by present day college faculties is all wrong," he said. "They declared, 'About 29 per cent of the student in college get poor marks because they are not going to work.' And make a mistake if they do, and when they are graduated, they are unable to meet the emotional problems of the students."
After a lapse of eight days the mumps epidemic has again claimed a victim in Lester Jackson, fa31. When Jackson entered the hospital on April 26, he was in intensive care patient to be received at the student hospital since April 26.
Addition and Subtraction Changes Mumps Line-Up
Jessie George, c'28, and Farris Evans, c'28, who have been confused with the numbers, simply arithmetic thus reduces the number of mumps cases by one.
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London, May 4 — The British naval supply ship, Bacchus, was reported to be sinking off the south coast late today after having sunk, in a collision, the Greek steamer, Jonis Fafalos.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Colorado Springs, Colo., May 4—An Abra Crapo, 15, of Wichita, did not appear in district court here today to fight a connection with a bank robbery in 1927. The message to court from the defense attorney was "stuck in mud in Kansas."
Sachem to Announce New Members Sunday at Indian Peace Ritual
The newly elected members of Sachem, men's honorary society, will be announced Sunday evening. May 6 at the Rock Chalk club. The ceremony will take place in the Indian tribe in the Dakotas, and Indian music will be chanted throughout. Haskell Indians will take part. Although the names of the men chosen will be determined, the time of the ceremony will be announced until the time of the ceremony.
Haskell Students to Take Part in Ceremony at Historic Rock Chalk Pile
Chancellor Lindley will give a short address on the organization of the University of Arizona's institution to the University. Prof. Burdick of the School of Law will also give an address commencement held in the University. Sept. 12, 1860 is given as the date of this opening lecture and he has had printed and will distribute, at the ceremony and advantageous讲座
It was also announced by Balfour Jeffrey, Chief Schem, that a spring reunion will be held at commencement time, when old alumni are expected back to discuss University problems and issues in a general Plan. Plans will be in charge of the new members who will be announced Sunday.
When it was first started the present Rock Chalk pile was nothing more than a mere heap of stones from a collapsed College hall, which has long been torn down. The next year the upright shaft was added, and an architectural design is now being planned to will some day be a great memorial.
Glee Club Will Present Annual Concert Tonigh
The annual spring concert of the Women's Glee Club, composed of 50 members, will be given tonight at 8 in the auditorium. This is the only performance attended by students at the University this year, although the club has just recently completed a concert tour over the state. The concert will serve as a make up reveral for Fine Arts students. Student activity tickets will be available.
The gice club is under the direction of Miss Meribah Moore. Miss Frances Robinson, of the Pine Arts faculty, of Virginia Arnold, fa 28 is accompanies.
A benefit bridge party will be held at the University club next Tuesday. May 8, at 2 p.m., Reservations may be made by mail: L. N. Lewis F. I. Hodder.
The K. U, Aero Club will meet at Hotel Muchilbak, Kansas City at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Transportation will be furnished from there to the American Eagle factory and then new Richard's field for the Reservoir.
Announcements
Dick Wills, secretary
Kappa KappaGamma, house 1,
Alpha Phi Beta, house 2,
Alpha Gamma Delta, house 3,
Alpha Kappa Psi, Country
Authorized Parties
Friday, May 1
Saturday, May 5
Kappa Bama, house, 12
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12
Kappa Delta, house, 12
Varashta, house, 12
Alpha KappaLambda, labeh
Quinlan, 10:30
Sunday, May 8
Riding, Edwards bays,
charge ride, farm, 9.
Kappa Sigma, steak roast,
Brown's, cake, 9:30
Quinlan, 10:30
Sunday, May 6
Elizabeth Meguiar.
Acting dean of women.
Dorothy Gregg Is Elected President of Dramatic Club
Carewell Meeting Planned for Next Thursday; Other Officers Installed
Installed
Dorothy Gregg, "23," was elected to the presidency of the Dramatic Club last night at the regular meeting in Green hall.
Other officers are: vice-president Carlton Myers; secretary, Helen Reitz; treasurer, Sam Barnes; and two other members to meet with the other officers as an advisory board, Dorothy Decker and Hal Adamson.
A farewell meeting is planned for April 16. The committee's reflections is composed of Thomas Mayes, chairman; Cynthia Coates, president; C. Jones, and Ralph Parts, interns.
To Have Play and Music
Have Play and Music
Dorothy Greenberg are on the entertainment committee. They intimate that there will be play and perhaps some musical
Leland Barrow announced four new K. U. members of the National College Players. In order to be elected to this organization, one must do a lot of work in dramatic work, according to Miss Gregg, newly elected president.
Announce New College Players
Those announce to membership in the college are Wingate Lacy, *28; Hal Adalam*, *290; John Matzumer, *490* and *491*.
Miss Grigg has made preliminary announcements concerning her plans for the next year, and will be there year. Imamuch is also there are some forty-five members in the club, she plans to divide the organization into groups on each group. Each group, then, will have charge of a program at the weekly meetings, when plays will be scheduled.
Emporia Trip Final One Reporting HF's Edit White's Gazette Today
Emporia is the last town to which the class will go this year to put out a paper. They have already been to Oatmeal, Kansas City, and Holton.
The Reporting III class of Prof. Ivan Benson left that night for Emoria and was in charge of the news getting and writing of William Allen
The Reporting III class, which has been under the supervision of Professor Benson for the past three years, is a final course for journalism seniors only and represents class study plus participation in putting out Kansas newsletters.
As has been the case with other papers handled, the clasp put on the paper has not been the policy of the Gazette itself and with a view to acting as a guide to the supply of the paper.
Doctor Helen O. Mahn of the department of journalism will address the Kansas Editorial Association which is having a convention tomorrow. The journalism students will also attend the convention.
Tsinan Being Evacuated
Many Foreign Civilians Victims of Nationalist Battle
(United Press)
Shanghai, China, May 4- The battle between Japanese and Chinese forces in the Yangtze River on June 6 today when Gen. Chi Kuohek recalled his Chinese troops, according to a report by the Japan News Agency.
Many foreign civilians were killed, we reports state, but the details were unclear. At least 36 American remaining in the region about Tatar is being imposed, Securities Bureau officials said.
The military situation in the neighborhood of Taiwan Secretary Kellogg quoted as "a rather menacing." He added, "We know how many Americans were left in the section but added, 'We are getting them out as fast as we can.'"
Washington and D.C. were there from 12 states. Texas having the largest number of representatives.
Two hundred and seventy-three delegates were in attendance at the first day's session of the Southwestern Ga. and Meter short course conducted by the University of Oklahoma last week. Visitors
When violators of the parking regulations at Ohio State University are brought before the student court they are in danger of receiving sentences banning their cars from the campus altogether.
Charter Member Thanks Local Sigma Xi Chapter
The local chapter of Sigma Xi received a note from Prof. E. Miller today, thanking the members for their hard work in organizing Professor Miller, a former professor in the University of Kansas, now retired and living at 656 North Lake Street, where he was born and brushed his 96th birthday. He and H. E. S. Bailey, of Lawrence, are the only two living charter members of Sigma Xi, which is part of the Professor Miller is now connected with the Sigma Xi association of science teachers in the noted scientist, Doctor Milliken, is president of the chapter at the California Institute of Technology at UC Berkeley.
Kansas Editors Hear Talk Based on Speech Given Here Years Age
(Special to the Kansan)
Concordia Kansas Editor Takes Old Theme, Enviched by Experience
Emporia, May 4—AD address delivered before the deportment of journalism at the University of Kansas 20 years ago was the basis of a speech by James H. Berry on the Kansas Kamen of Concordia, before the 26th annual conference of the Kansas Editorial Association at the Broadway Center in New York that object was “Bridging the Years.”
Mr. Davies has been actively engaged in Kansas newspaper work for 16 years. The address this afternoon is 427 N. 5th Street, when C. M. Harger, now of the Abilene Reflector, was head of the department of journalism. The general theme of a country newspaper obliges journalists to observe and reflect the experience in the life of the veteran Kansas editor since that time and the score of years that preceded the address. He was the first man on the cover of *The Kansas Times* to attend a Fort Wayne forum yesterday.
The address centered about the country editor, his individuality and his obligations.
"The country editor has two constituencies. His paper must be a dissenter of news and editorial exponents, while the media medium is advertising columns."
It must have news about people without flattery and unimpeded praise. "The first mission of a newspaper is to succeed as a business proposition. Inside on tetral commercialism in the 1980s, it is its dealings with its advertisers, but the editorial column must be able to communicate the failure of many is attributable to *g* lack of commercialism as publishers and too much of it as content."
Fraternity Gives Dinner
Original Print of Blackstone
Is Given to P. A. D.
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, gave a dinner in honor of J. B. Wilson, LL.B.'11, at the charter house Thursday night.
Mr. Wilson, who is a Lawrence attorney, presented an original print of the 10th edition of "Blackstone's Companion" on the basis of laws of England, to the fraternity.
This original print of Blackstone's Commentaries," was printed in London in 1786. Though they are not a part of the Bible, their practice of law, their historical value is great and the elementary principles of the law today are the same as those enumerated by Blackstone. Because of their importance, Blackstone is increasing in value every year.
Other guests at the dinner were
Prof. T. E. Atkinson of the School of
Lawrence, and Justice of the Peace
Richard R. Stevens, of Lawrence.
Dr. Blackmar to Attend Hall of Fame Unveiling
Dr. F, W. Blackman of the department of sociology has been invited by the director of the university to attend the ceremonies of the unveiling of the buits of Louis Agassiz, Rufus Chateau and John Green Leafhitter. Mara and John Green Leafhitter.
Those were recently placed in the colonade of the ball. The unveiling of the statue, an 8-foot blackman is one of the electors of Sixty-seven have already been chosen
Journalism and political science students of the University of Minnesota will have an opportunity to study abroad this summer for credit, on a basis provided by the Prof. E. Marion Johnson, A. B. '18, is sponsor of the tour.
Special Assembly for Nominations Held by Engineers
Election, Tuesday, May 8,
Will Select Office,
to Be Installed
Next Fall
Having completed a successful first year of independent student government, the students of the School of Engineering and Architecture held a special convocation yesterday to nominate officers for the coming year. All will remain in power until fall when the new men will take office.
Election to Be Held Tuesday
Unto the fact that there was no freshman in school at this time, the representative for this class will be among the number of incoming men.
The class representatives were nominated at the general convolution while a list of those selected as representative partners was admitted at the same meeting but had been nominated previously by the respective department, vice president, vice president, and secretary-counsel, were nominated by the retiring student council and their manager to the convolution in its approval.
Those men who will be selected to take over the reins of government in the actual election, to be held Tuesday, May 8, will be placed in control of all the activities and matters of the Government and the Board of Engineering and Architecture.
Those members who have been nominated for offices on the council or next year have been selected for positions in the work of the school. These men are;
President; Manley Hood, Edwin
Kenneth, vice-president;
Edward Farmer, Edward
Earl Horter, Secretary-treasurer;
Don Hatch, Kenneth Duncan, Lloyd
Electrical representative: Frank Baxter, Charles Zimmermann, Leslie W. Harris, John C. Malin, Walter Ott. Architectural representative: John Scars, E. Mosher, representative: Herbert Pruter, Chemist, Ralph Yenner, G. E. McKenna, Senior class representative; Lloyd J. Young, Ralph Yenner, G. E. McKenna, Junior class representative; Henry Gould, Don Auck, Sophomore class representative, Marshall Guy, Bob Gould
According to those in charge, plans are under way for a banquet to be held in the near future for those students returning from office this year. If these plans are completed it is expected that this will be made an annual affair. Those officers retiring are assigned from this office. J. Perry May; secretary-treasurer, Mankey Hood; electrical representative, Roger Christian; mechanic, Emlu Stewart; mining representative, Molvin Deaver; architectural representative, George Foli; civil represen­tative, Thomas Steward; representative, Francis McKenna. Senior class representative, Clarence Laughlin; junior class representative, freshman class representative, Don Hatch; freshman class representative, Bob Hare.
Pi Epsilon Pi Initiates 17 Organization Pledges Nineteen for Coming Year
The local chapter of PI Epiona Fl.
national pep organization, held annual spring initiation services for
Monday evening in Fraser hall.
The following men were initiated:
Arthur Cromb, b30; Allyn Finch, b30; Robert Wagstaff, c30; Richard Gafford, c30; John Taylor, c30; Huahong Gafford, c30; David Kaiser, uncle; W淋 Sellars, c30; Robert Cramer, uncle; Dick Kaiser, c30; Russell Calvert, uncle; Robert Carey, c30; Richard Rowley, c24; Maynard Hoffman, c29; John Garland, c30; Wynne, c29; and Francis Wynne, c29.
The following men were pledged to the coming school year: Clinton Kirkman, Gordon Martin, c31; Virail Harel, c39; George Harbordi, c31; Arthur Winters, c38; Raphael Ralph Martin, uncle; Robert Garlinghouse, uncle; Morgan Ward, c31; Owen Rixwell, c31; Thomas Wooly, mons; E. K. W. Forsthey, c31; Charles Waldron, c29; Thomas Long, Rousse, c29; and J. R. Morris, c31.
Beta Gamma chapter of Phi Delta Epiphon, national medical fraternity, has announced the initiation of T. Harry Safenstein.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY. MAY 4, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Second Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAB
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor in Chief Lance Reppert
Assistant Editor Ann Mason
Sunday Editorial Larry Jones
Sunday Magazine Editor Perry Huffman
Monday Monitor Editor Perry Huffman
New Edition Svea Vernal
New Edition Sacramento Warner Ellis
Exchange Editor Warren Ellis
Journal Editor Milford Elfstein
Teachermag Editor Miriam Elfstein
Forrest Calvin
Lee Bushing
Jon Hudson Bradley
Joshua Hale
William L. Willson
Helen Zatum
John Kahns
Martha Combs
V. Gene Bowers
Sarah Harris
Grace Cox
Advertising Manager B. M. Dall
Advertising Mgr. Raman Pignon
Advertising Mgr. V. Ross
Foreign Advertising Mgr. Robert W. Hertz
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 28
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 Virginia, in the Free of the Jepu-ment of Journalism.
night at Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1970, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1879.
FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928
FOR A MORE BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS
It is a好 thing that Jupiter Phuvius (apologies to the home town paper) has neglected to irrigate this section of Kansas this spring. The last time he turned the sprinkler in this direction, students coming up the Hill on Mississippi street became fairly adept broad jumpers and expert navigators in negotiating the heavy marshs on either side of the Union building. Several feet of Mount Oroad跳ed down across the side-walk from the barrow slope where the grass has been destroyed in the construction work on the building. Efforts of the buildings and grounds department to keep the mud from obstructing the sidewalkhave been almost fruitless because of the vast amount which remains to watch down with almond every rain.
Perhaps worse than the obstruction of the walk is the mutilation of what might be one of the prettiest parts of the Hill. The few rains which have fallen this year have streaked the hillside with a myriad of gutters, ranging up to a foot in depth. It is not too much to say that a really heavy, draining rain might shade six inches of soil off the whole area. The drive built from Orend avenue down to Mississippi is already virtually covered with slit at several places.
There is only one remedy for the situation—sodding the barren area. Despite the several acres of sod used on the baseball diamond, there are still remote parts of the campus which would be suitable places for cutting the green to be transplanted to make the entrance of the campus fully up to par.
JACK NIPPED ONLY THE FLOWERS
The month of April, according to the K. U. weather report, was curled with several chilly evenings which curbed the ambitious fruit buds of the whole state and also wreaked our annual crop of lilac blooms. Early farm crops were injured and chances for Kanman fruit are little more than nil. It was a bad moon, it seems and one not wholly suited to spring.
But there is concrete evidence that Jack Front's tardy and unwelcome visit did not affect certain phases of spring. The volume of clippings in which the name of the University is mentioned, received weekly by the K. U. News Bureau, has taken a decided upward load of lace, due largely to marriages and engagements of alumni and former students.
But we need not look for secondhand evidence. The library is decerted early these evenings when the wind whispers of romance and the moon is worthy of a dream island in the South Seas. Cars whirl smoothly over the Hill and the prize parking places on neighboring by-roads are at a premium. Back doors and fire escapes at sarories do a running business and fraternity pins find new resting places after the initiation fee has been paid in kisses.
This is no failure of a spring. The fruit may be a wreck, but the nut crop comes on nausea.
McADOO LOSES IN CALIFORNIA
Four years ago at the Democratic national convention, William G. McAdoo stood as the choice of almost all the delegates for over a hundred ballots. Today, in the California primaries, Senator Walsh, his choice for the nomination, was returned a poor third. Thus was McAdoo overwhelmed in his home state and Al Smith, the man he fought so bitterly in the New York convention, has taken a big step forward in his campaign for the 1928 nomination.
What a change can take place in the field of politics in four years! McAdoo was one of the powers in the Democratic party, but now he has apparently hit his influence ever in his own state, and his power in the 1928 convention will probably be next to nothing. Senator Walsh, now practically out of the running, Thus McAdoo's place at Houston will more than likely be among the spectators, especially as far as any great influence that he might exert is concerned.
FORE!
Kansas is to have a golf team again,
That should be good news for those
who mounted the passing of the sport
several years ago.
The new team will come into action in more or less microbrew fashion this time. The try-outs will be Friday and the first meet will be with the Kansas Agrires Saturday. Clarence Maguire is to manage the team. Each contestant for a place on the team must turn in to Maguire before Friday night an 18-hole round, medal score, all patts lobed and played under similar rules. The score must be attracted by at least one other man. The four best will compose the team. Maguire suggests that all try-outs be made on the city course.
Several years ago a "k" swater was awarded to the members of the golf team. This practice was discontinued when wrestling assumed more importance in the University sports calendar. There has, however, been a continued agitation to remitate golf to its former importance.
This is the first step in an attempt to determine how genuine that demand is. If a sufficient number try out and interest is generally shown, it is possible that golf will come into its own again at the University.
COMMERCIALIZED VICE
The Kansas City Society for the Impression of Commercialized Vice events to be more than a name. It promises to be even more than per-fermed agitation. Action has becomes motto.
Eight members of the "Red-Headed Blondie," a burlesque showing at the Gayety this week, were arrested with the manager of the theater Wednesday afternoon. They were charged with causing and performing an indecent act.
The arrests were made as a result of a recently undertaken clean-up crusade in Kansas City. The patrolmen acted in furtherance of a campaign against indecent shows agreed upon by police commissioners, the city commissioner's office and members of the Society for the Suppression of Commercialized Vice. The actors were taken to police headquarters, where they were released on bond.
Perhaps the show management thought that this organization was just another group of Sunday school mothers who had run out of other subjects to talk about; people who were seeking a hit of public. Their guess seems to have been decidedly wrong this time.
The Society for the Suppression of 'ommercialized Vice seems to be sinner in its objective. It has the welfare of greater Kansas City at heart and wants to make that community safe place to live in. It feels that
MATHEMATIC CLUB.
There will be a meeting of the Mathematics Club on Monday, May 7, at 4:30 p.m. in room 201 at Administration building for election of officers. Following this there will be a talk on "Practical Application of the Complex Numbers." It is urged that every member be present.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX    Friday, May 4, 1928    No. 173
Unitarian Church, Twelfth & Vermont
"Just because you are an instructor and do have the upper hand is no sign that your ways work with me or anyone else with a spark of manhood in him, and who refuses to help you or other people or other away up there." It would probably pay you if you are to have much more contact with students, to
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Imbued with that spirit of civic welfare, the society has rolled up its sleeves and gone to work. The beginning has been made. Other arrests are bound to follow.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The annual spirit lampen of the Snow Zoology Club will be held in the Green Goyt tea room, on Tuesday, May 8, at 6:00 p.m. . Reservations may be made by calling (312) 546-9785.
Unfortunately the writer is, or was one of those trusting souls who believed that all instructors were used for three years has been extremely politic and intelligent. But also, my delusion has been shattered. And in this main theme.
The Lawrence Journal-New world says that the keystones of both parties have been selected they are held at work to acquaint themselves with their brief hour of glory. That isn't the half of it. Look at the students on M. Orend who are working hard during the last month of their college career to get one hundred twenty hours completed and have their brief hour of glory, that of marching down the Hill and receiving the traditional sheepkill.
I wandered into a vacant class room where there happened to be an outline that required copying. After the class, I walked over to the faucine or five lines left to copy when it was time for class to start. I graciously asked this instructor if I might remain a couple of minutes and finish the class. "Yes," I hearted. I would probably have dropped dead from the extremely griff and "homish" voice which said "no" in three different ways and was followed by the very assuring command to get out.
The success of the venture depends on community support. An organization may lead, but public opinion alone can perpetrate the good it has done. It is to be hoped that Kansas City will come to the front and stand by this encruising society.
The one thing that has probably ledem entered the minds of certain instructors and certain students is that the rules governing politeness and good manners were probably both student and instructor to obey.
LESLIE McKEEHEN, President
commercialized vice threatens safety.
It sees danger, among other things,
in questionable shows.
These next few words are for that instructor, since he missed them by leaving so prematurely.
Well, I did get out, but I came back at the end of the hour both to finish the outline and to find out what sort of advice I had to give before I termored the hour before. Well, he insisted that I had no business coming back and telling him that he was going to be terminated truthfully told him that he was the most impolite man I had ever met and proceeded to give him a lecture on manners. An all-seeing and as-scared woman would not stay to listen to such a lecture and he only added a few degrading words upon this poor insect of a student, and proceeded to walk out the door.
Students and instructors do have some things in common. In regard to them, the laws of mankind, both students and instructors find them quite natural, and the laws of mankind, both students and instructors find them quite natural.
Young People's Society at 6:30
Officers of the organization say it will.
Editor University Daily Kansan:
L. V. COMPTON, President
Campus Opinion
Campus Opinion
Methodism: An Appreciation
Sermon Subject Sunday at 11:00
Forum at 10:00
Prof. Olin Tempkin will speak on
Private Renefaction for Public Benefit
forget that had breakfast or dinner you ate, or that thing that went wrong at home and treat your students like gentlemen. When they are out for a walk, bring them in the same time that they are made of the same stuff you are."
At the Concert
I ...
Heart Verbrugghen, conductor of the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra which gave two concerts here yesterday in dark hair, slightly touched with gray. His dark moustache is in striking contrast to his extremely white face. He has long red hair that he is unaundried after watching him direct his orchestra. His movements are strong and dynamic with a crash of sound from another section, a moment later with another raise of his hand he has hung the mighty violin in front of the audience this yesterday little man led his orchestra in a series of numbers, perfectly timed, perfectly unified, and perfect.
Professor Skilton's compositions were featured by the orchestra. His "Symphonic Legend" intended to evoke and celebrate the landmark standings and reconciliation, and the prelude and aria from "The Odyssey," with its colonial tragedy of the Sahale Witchcraft, were played at the afternoon concert. Miss Meribah Moore, son of the late Professor Skilton, "Daughter." At the evening concert Professor Skilton's "Suite Primeval, on Tribal Indian music," would have brought before the listeners the war dance, the deer舞, the surriere song, a gambling song, a flute screech and a mime.
Perhaps the most outstanding number in the two performances was the "Jewel" song from the opera "Paus," written by Marianne Mosquiz. Miss Vivienne has such a charming stage personality that the audience would have applauded her even if her voice had not been the very same as it is. Her energy was also delightful.
The orchestra's selections from the opera "Carmen" and the prelude of Act 3 of "Lohengrin" stood out especially from among its other numbers. The instruments were well selected and were thoroughly enjoyed by those who heard them.
What the Editors Say
They Count On a Veto
Now that President Coulodge has just hinted for at least the third time that he builds his jen poised to veto a bill that would make an unofficialized observer might think that the boosteries of these bills are doing so. On the contrary, well as
sured that the President will do the unpleasant and unnecessary job, mmy members of Congress stand ready to vote yea on both measures.
They figure that it will do no harm to pass the bills as long as the President undertakes to stop them at the Finch line. He has nothing to lose, since he has decided to quit the White House, and this precludes his nice, precious seats to preserve.
This is not the first time in recent years that Congress has thus played safe and left its sworn and sacred duties to the president. It is far less smart than it thinks. Every such bit if shipper hurts its prestige and increases that of the president, cession, moreover, Congress permits a folly to go to the point where but a simple individual, but a single life, as the president, makes it uncompetent and accomplishment. This is not team play, and it is not incompetence of the duty that which the voters send to Congress.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
Kansas City is puffed up because the Irish pilot of the Bromen has relatives in that city. Pool? That's nothing. Tom Mix once wrote a letter to a tallow in Arkansas City—Arkansas City Traveler.
England claims to have the best actors, France the best plays, Germany the best music, and Russia the best settings. It remains for America to provide the best audiences.
-Washington Star.
A Detroit man has been arrested 18 times for disturbing the peace. Dedightfully old-fashioned town, Detroit. Peace went out of style years ago in Chicago., Columbia Missourian.
A desire to select a "Summer home" without the wide world as an audience may have had its influence in rendering President Coolidge adverse to the idea of running again. The life of private citizenship has its charms. —Evening Star,
If Champion Tunney had lectured at Yale on Bernard Shaw instead of Shakespeare, Mr. Shaw would have shown more exhilaration over Tunley as a critic—Springfield Daily Republican.
MOSCHI
Special attention is given to planning menus for group gatherings. Have you made your reservation for your group?
The
The New Cafeteria
(Memorial Building)
"Nothing is good enough
but the P- u "
---
Mother's Day Candy
Miss Saylor's -- Martha Washington -- Mrs. Stover's
STUTES 1031 Mass.
THE GREEN OWI 723 Mass.
Select now while we have a large assortment
Meet your fellow students at the De Luxe Cafe
We will prepare the luncheon for your hikes
De Luxe Cafe
Phone 561
711 Mass.
"A man believes in luck until he makes his fortune," says the Journal-Port. "Then he thinks that intellect is chiefly responsible for success.
T A X I
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co.
The inventor, who invented a fishing rod that registers the weight of a fish as it is caught, probably will starve, and he deserves to, says the Kansas City Star.
Suiting You That's My Business Schulz, the Tailor
Linen Knickers — Golf Socks
Oo
Panamas $6
Leghorns $4 to $6
Swiss Hats $3 to $6
China Braids $5 to $6
The new styles,colors,braids for Men and Young Men
Glad to show you—
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHING
Service When You Want It
We are here to give you the best food and service possible.
REGULAR MEALS
REGULAR MEALS
Short Orders — Fountain Specialties
Reasonable Prices
Open till 2 on week-end nights Special Late Lunches
--THE--
JAYHAWK CAFE
"Bring Your Date"
Just off of 14th on Ohio
Straw Hats are now selling—$3 to $8.50
O
Nurtex Summer Suits are so cool you'll even be comfortable in a telephone booth! They hold their shape so much better than linen $22.50
$22.50
Oberi's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFitters
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
FRIDAY, MAY 4. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Annual R. O.T.C Inspection Ended at Noon Today
Maneuvers of Artiller and Engineers Were Executed With No Errors
Everything about the annual P. O.
T. C. inspection progress in good
form, according to word coming from
the department of military science.
Thursday morning the coast art-army men practiced on the large guns. Four blunt charges were fired at the enemy. The fire was guided by wire which had been erected for that purpose. Sophomore men were on the gun at the time and must have been shot with a few shots first round shattered the plane. After hanging a few minutes it fell to the ground. Order were to fire four rounds so the other three rounds were fired.
In the afternoon, the engineers worked out a problem to show the universities of the advance guard of a city in order to ensure the safety city of Lawrence was the objective Everyone connected with the thing was so engaged that the plans were completed perfectly and if it had been actual combat the project would have passed the possession of Lawrence today.
After the faked battle on West camps the engineers assembled in a building across the bridge over the lake. It took them about twelve minutes to build the bridge. A well trained team of outfitters and construction workers, a bridge in about eight minutes, but considering the fact that the work was now to many of the men, the work was difficult.
The inspection ended at noon today. The forenoon was taken up with classroom inspections and visits to the different places about the campus. Results of the inspection will not be reported until 10:30 a.m. when they are announced from the seventh corps area headquarters at Omaha, Neb.
Early Day Punishments Were Many and Severe
"For every absence or tardiness, a failure in recitation, a satisfactory excuse must be given to the proper officer."
"All unexcused delinquency shall be noted and when the number exceeds ten, the parent or guardian, and when the number exceeds ten the student excuse may be given."
"Students may be dismissed when in the opinion of the faculty, they are pursuing a course of conduct determined to themselves and to the University.
Such were the discindentary rules during the first session of the University in the fall of 1895.
"Students must be prompt at the opening of the term and must continue until the end, and not absent before the conclusion, but out the permission of the president."
The absence of rules governing the conduct of students around town is a common problem, and it has been committed from home to school, if they did not actually live in Law.
All but one of the rules has to do with the regulation of attendance. Most of the students were from the farms, and in the spring, the school dwindled away until there were only 22 students left out of a class. The rest had fallen by the wayide stricken by spring blowing and "sapring fever."
Classroom discipline was left to the discretion of the instructor. An incident is told about this discipline by D. H. Robinson, the first professor of
One morning at devotional exercises, the names of persons delinquency in turning in an assigned essay were reported to one of the other rooms for sentence. Several of the culprits had gone when one refused to leave the room.
President Harper, who was in charge, again ordered the recruitment process for the cadet, again refused to comply, the professor, very red in the face, jumped from his seat and kicked the young man by the collar, jerked him from his seat, and started shouting.
Professor Snow called out, "Stop, professor, that is not the way to administer discipline." The professor stopped his efforts to effect the stigma of the opium was postponed. Then proceeded with the devotional exercises.
Storm Damages Hangar for Italia at King's Bay
Kings, Bay, Spitbizergen, May 4-4. A frozen snow storm last night dammed the hanger destined to house the Italian polar dirigible Italia.
In consequence the weather burst has advised General Umbriel Nobile the commander, to postpone his departure from Vadosla scheduled for 2014.
The canvas walls of the hanga were torn to ribbons; the road, pain takingly built from the beach to the hangar, was destroyed.
Hot Dog Is Bad for Longevity. but Ideal for a Fast Lunch and a Means of Expression
Do you want to live to be 100 years
ld? If you do, take heed and stop
ating "hot dogs."
It comes from good authority that more men have died with an elongated saugnge in the stomachs that were killed in the World War. But,
out the same the American people from the dignitary that waives a will of their deceased brother or sister, streets, there comes a constant demand that is known in the vermont area.
The American hot dog plays no favors, it counts its victims by the millions, its popularity has reached each voluminous proportions as to how much it is consumed in food. It reopens in a glory of friendliness that beckons to all, whether at country fairs, along city streets, or in swell cafes where one might ordinarily think nothing less than good food is tolerated; it smiles and florishes.
The American wants his hot dog hot, just as he wants his coffee steaming. That is, he likes to see it sizzle between two layers of bread that are especially made for the parchment. Others, all who be heard to say:
"Lay off the mustard!" Meaning that they do not want the delicacy of the hot dog contaminated, while others want it hot and bother still.
The word "hot dog" designates
Senator Walsh Asks
Withdrawal of Name
From Nomination List
Results of California Primary
Impel His Retirement,
Letters
Letter Says
(United Press)
Washington, May 4. — Thomas J. Walsh, Democrat of Montana, announced today that he was "impetpled by the logic of events to request that no further efforts be made in Montana or elsewhere to promote my nomination."
Senator James A. Reed of Missouri is in the fight to stay and will not release his Missouri delegates.
Senator Heffin's solo attack upon Smith in the Senate has gained the open support of Senator Simmons of North Carolina.
These are the news items today in the Democratic camp, as Smith continues to amass delegates to the Democratic National convention—election and apparently getting ready for nomination on the second ballot.
Walsh's friends have coached him to remove himself from his Skippy camp. He himself will make no public statement of his intentions. His defeat by both Smith and Reed in the California primaries, coupled with the failure of his campaign in his own home state, may induce him to make a public statement.
Walsch made this request in a letter to W, W. McDewald, Montana Democratic leader and Walsh supporter now in New York.
Other states can be expected to follow California's action endorsing Smith, and there is now no chance of Walt's candidacy, he told McDowell.
McDowell is expected to communicate with the Montana delegates who meet in convention May 8 to select a candidate for the nomination. In view of Walsh's retirement, the delegates are expected to be instructed to vote for Smith in accordance with the wishes of Brae Kruizer, Demo-Demonstration committeeman from Montana.
Lots of new things in our
Pleased to show you
window—
The College Jeweler
"Quality Counts"
LAWRENCH
CLEANERS
HATTERS
DYERS
"Hot dog!" shouts the student at a basketball game when their favorite forward shoots a goal.
"Hot dog!" roars the crowd at a football when one team makes a touchdown.
Bowersock Theater Bldg. Phone 715
"Hot dog!" barks the student who he learns from the dean that he didn't flunk anything.
"Hot dog!" retorts the young lady who finally lands a rich date.
"Hot dog!" smiles the baby when handed a bomb.
What would you guess as to the number of hot dogs consumed in a year?
T
From good authorities come the startling fact that if all the hot dogs devoured in 1028 were placed end to end they would encircle the globe 47 times with enough left over to cover up the Washington monument.
Why is it the hot dog is so populated? and the answer is not for to eat. It has been a favorite spot, unlike its brother the chicken or the ham sandwich, it welcomes us with its invitingness and its shrinking to such obcecancy as to require the "lifting of the litle" in order to eat it.
Even the respectable ham sandwich never shows more than a wedge edge, while the hot dog always assures you that it is genuine pedigree stock.
Maintenance of the honor system
The University of California will
continue to offer honors to
students during final examinations
this spring, it was recently announced
The University of California is the largest university in the United States in point of enrollment with 17,311 students in curricul
Ultra-Violet Lights Will Reveal Cavities to Dentists
Chicago, May 4—Teeth, shining like jewels in the dark under the invisible rays of ultraviolet light, reveal by dark spots the places where cavities are beginning to develop, weathervane inspection. If the technique of this kind of examination can be sufficiently perfected, we may expect dentists' offices to be equipped with the latest dental equipment and up-to-date practitioners to catch cavities before they happen, and so perhaps prevent them.
This possibility is an outgrowth of experiments by Dr. H. C. Benedict of the University of Chicago, School on the fluorescence of teeth under ultra-violet radiation. Humans tooth react to these invisible rays by generating a phenomenon known as fluorescence.
Women to Act on Police Force in Soviet Russia
The white spot that marks the beginning of cavity-forming troubles, Doctor Benedict found, does not florisse even though no coloring matter has begun to form on it. Dentine teeth often have a white coating of牙齿, fluoresces more brightly and with a blue light than does the hard outer coating of enamel.
At least 5 per cent of his commited eventually will be women. They will be recruited for the work from among union members and paasant girls.
(Uited Press)
The policewoman will take part in forms of police activities. They will act as traffic police, detectives and station clerks.
Linen Suits
READY For Your Choosing
Nurotex Suits
Moscow, May 4—Additional police for young women more than 21 years old were assigned to I. F. Kiselef, head of the "militia" or police forces of the Russian Socialist Republic.
Flannel Suits
New Discovery Is Made
Tropical Suits
Airo-Weave Suits
(United Press)
Straw Hats
Manhattan Shirts
Manhattan Shirts
Interwoven Hose
New Sweaters
New Ties
Watch out windows for new merchandise
Interwoven Host
Week-End Specials
Two-Layer Bricks
Pineapple
Fresh Strawberry - Vanilla
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Orange
Pistachio Nut - Chocolate Chip
Chocolate - Marshmallow
Grape
Green Gage - White House Ice Cream
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company
Green Gage
Cherry
Sherbets
Fresh Strawberry
Foot of Vermont St.
Lime
Fruit
Apricot
Phone 697
LOST—Gold Coulkin penal with insignia "R. F." between Fraser and Library, or in Fraser. Phone 1403.
Want Ads
LOST: Pair tortoise shell rimmed glasses Tuesday afternoon, May 1.
Return to 123 Ohio. 1728 M. 174
LOST: Ladies tan purse, April 29,
contains keys and memorandum.
Call 1442 M. Reward. 175.
STUDENTS WANTED: for magazine agency, Liberal commission rates. Inquire Y. M. C. A. employment bureau. 174
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and shampooing. Price 50c., 1015 Kentucky. Phone 2775. 199
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusives
16025 Mass.
Remember what Emerson said about the better mouse trap and the beaten path to the door?
They have us located
Lowell's Shoe Shop
Goodyear shoe Repairing
17 West 9th
12 Dairs West of 'ones' on 9th
3 Doors West of Innes' on 9th
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
The Comedy Sensation—
BABY
MINE
a howling success!
KARL DANE
GEORGE, K. ARTHUR
in
BABY
MINE
in BABY MINE
ALWAYS FRIENDLY
The Play of a Thousand and One Laughs
Three Days Starting Monday
VARSITY
25c
Weeks'
Cold Breakers
19c
25c
35c Freezone
50c Hair Groom
25c
35c and 70c
Ponts Cold Cream
27c-54c
50c DeWitt's White Pine Tar 37c
20c Sulphur and Cream Tartar Lozenges 17c
Open
Till
11:30
We Deliver
Hillside Pharmacy
On 9th between Indiana & Louisiana
Phone 1487
Eight Flavors of Cream and Ices
Sodas
Cigars
Candies Sundries Service
Honk — for — Fountain — Service
B
BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow Only
TONIGHT-
HUSBAND HUNTERS
A Leap Year Special-by Douglas Bronston
"Douglas Fairbanks As the Gaucho"
COMEDY
ABERDEEN BELLE BOUTIQUE
SHOWS
Prices
ADDED
INDUCEMENTS
TORRES
and his Orchestra
NEWS — FABLES
COMEDY
SHOWS
3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Matt. 10 - 40c
Eve. 10 - 50c
They Were Wise Chorines Before Angling for a Husband They Found Out His Rating
Starts Monday
The Sensational
"THE CROWD"
Directed by JOHN G. ADOLFI
Successor to Reeze Drug Co.
Cut Prices Every Day
A Tiffany Production
Phone 50
Ralph Roby Drugs - Soda - Lunch
929 Mass.
New fresh stocks of up-to-date merchandise arriving daily
We have just received a shipment of New York Art Colony products, consisting of hammered brass and copper tugs, smoking sets, dinner gongs, vases, etc., all in work of metal. Permanent gifts for Mother's Day, graduation etc.
Mother's Day, April 13th
Our Fountain
Beautiful packages of the imminent Palm and Tifford candies with appropriate packaging.
Is serving only the finest ice cream with fresh fruits and fresh fruit syrups.
Are you taking advantage of our free delivery service?
Prescriptions Called for and Delivered
Mr. Harry Dick who is assisting in our drug department, invites his friends to attend a fundraiser.
YES, WE DELIVER Phone 50
35c and 65c
Ponds Vanishing
Cream
27c-54c
60c
Chamberland's
Cough Remedy
43c
70c
Sloan's Liniment
'53c
60c
Roby's
White Mineral Oil
pts.
47c
75c
Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur
Hair Tonic
63c
85c
Jad Salts
72c
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, MAY 4. 1928
Pi Kappa Alphas Lead Intramural Entries to Date
Kappa Sigma and Sigma Nu Place Second and Third in Temporary Standing
Total points counted for intramural playground ground, fall track, basketball, swimming, handball, wrestling and boxing, show Pi Kappa Alpha holding a pin, showing Sigma Nu in the final standings to date, with 683 points to their credit
Following the three leaders, Piuda Delta Theta, Alpha KappaLambda Delta True Delta and Alpha Alphe with more than 40 points each.
Trail truck, horseshoes, tennis and backyball totals are yet to be added for 1927-28. Following is the list of organizations with total points to
Pi Kappa Alpha
Kappa Sigma
Alpha Phi Delta
Pi Delta Theta
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Delta Tau Delta
Pi Kappa
Pi Kappa Poi
Pi Kappa Ogna
Pi Upsilon
Delta Chi
Sigma Pi Epsilon
Delta Omega Pi
Pi Chi
Sigma Chi
Delta Sigma Chi
Delta Sigma Gaia
Delta Sigma Lambda
Beta Theta Pi
Pi Delta Chi
Pi Kappa Chi
Pi Alpha Kappa Pi
Alpha Kappa Poi
Triangle
Tallywhackers
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Gracker Club
Tallywhackers
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Alabama Athletic Club
Acacia
Pi Bai Pi
Kappa Rta Kappa
Sigma Alma Mu
Theta Tan
Pi Gamma Tau
Composition Club
Unattached
Handball Playing Advised
502
542
547
552
434
404
308
304
378
370
370
343
332
306
298
295
275
275
208
194
187
185
142
132
125
125
164
104
81
43
36
Four Courts Will Be Completed for Play Next Week
Dr. Forrest C. Allen has advised those going out for spring basketball to shift practice to the new handball courts as soon as they are ready for use. He believes that handball development, thickness of eye and fast footwork
They are now being painted and furnished inside and that exercise chairs will be put on. During the summer session they will be kept open at all times for those
Four of the new courts are almost completed and will be ready to play on January 14. There is a section and section of four courts is going up rapidly and that also will be finished by March 2015.
Intramural Announcements
Tennis and horseshoe matches in the fourth round must be played and the ball should be arranged for the following round will be posted on the balletboard Monday, June 26. In the fifth round, horseshoe and tennis doubles will be in the semi-finals and singles in the final.
Spring track entry blanks were used at mmon today. No substitutions may be made now that they are turned in at the coaches' office.
Six more scheduled volleyball games were played last night. In these contests Alpha Tau Omega defeated Baylor over Beta Tau Pi, Sigma Nu, but Sigma Chi, Delta Tau downed Phi Gamma Deltas, Sigma Pi Epionation trumphed over Phi Kappa Pe and game with Chi Delta Tau.
Saturday morning at 6:30, six more contests will be played with the following teams paired for competition. Diamond
1. Alpha Tau Omega vs, Phi Kappa Pai
2. Beta Alpha Alpha vs. Delta
Sierra Pi.
4. Kappa Sigma vs. Pi Upsilon.
3. Pi Kappa Alpha vs, Sigma Ph
Epsilon
5. Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Gamma Delta.
6. Delta Tau Delta vs. Cni Delta Sigma.
Dr. Freed Angle, M, D, 26, who has been in the naval service, recently returned to Kansas City, Kansas where he expects to practice. He has been assigned to the flight deck and he returned he finished a three-month cruise in the canal zone and Cuba.
ENGLAND'S LARGEST FLYING BOAT
T-600
Photo shows the first night of the new *Calcutta*, England's largest flying boat. This Sport Biatriol all metal plane is one of three which will operate in a regular service over the Arabian Sea between Northern Africa and Northern India.
V. S. G. A. Entertains All Groups in Second Banquet of the Year
Reports of Accomplishment Show Variety of Interests.
Says Manager
Members of the W. S. G. A. group system entertained with the second day's houghed by a guest play in the Green Owl ten room. Special music was furnished by three members of the Corsican group, 1.75 were in charge of the program.
Each group chose its spokesman, who made an informal report of what her group had accomplished this year, and compliments or interests, according to Marion Leigh, W. S. G. A group system manager for next year, Athletics, dancing, hiking, bridge and golf, and the activities listed by the speakers. The spokesmen were Charlotte Harper, ed 29; Grace Endicec, e 28; Martina Benson, c 28; Norse Crowns, c 28; and Ellen Earl Harriman, c 28; Mary Fuller, L.
The three district managers of the group system for the year 1867-28 were introduced. They were: Elisha Cobb, Leonard Marshall, e29; and Leona Marsh, e28.
Informal tasks were made by the guests of honor: Miss Elizabeth McCarthy, Mrs. Elise Nelson, and Miss Nerissa Swindeler; and Miss Susan Helen Holmes; Helen Holmes, c$25, provided W. S. G. A.; and Caroline Mick, c$28, manager of the group system for this meeting.
Ethnologist to Search North for Ancient Race
Washington, May 4—Bethering that amount men bridging the gap between Asia and America may have been an effort by men in manners near Beijing Strait, Henry R. Collins Jr., ethnologist of the United States National Museum, left for Seattle today, from where he will be visiting Washington. He just south of Berlin Strat.
This ethnobiologist will be the first scientist to coexist in the island of Haiti. Her work will up a number of very old ivory harbors and ornaments used by their people.
St. Lawrence Island is about 100 miles long, but it is now inhabited by only a small group of Eukaryotes. Prior
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to 1880, the population was much larger, but in that disastrous year the Eskimo drank a great deal of alcohol and store up a food supply. Winter came hundreds died from famine, and the island never regained its former self.
Mr. Collins plans to spend some time in conducting experiments about the properties of the Arctic circle and in making studies of the physical type of the
Coach Bunn Announces Time of Game Saturday
Coach Tims said this morning that if the opening baseball game with Iowa State was played this afternoon according to schedule, the game two would be played in September, in case the contest today was postponed because of rain a double header would be on the program for Saturday, with the first contest start-
Sander net man walk over over the Kansas Agnes tennis team yesterday by winning four single matches. Domenico were canceled because of rain.
Oklahoma Agkies averaged the two-game series with the Tigers yesterday when they punished the one-armed Fielderapoll off the ground in the sixth inning in a four run attack. The final score was 5 to 1. Iowa State was down on straight, valley start yesterday in the Oklahoma Agkies 0 to 8.
Sooner Net Men Defeat Aggies
A new wing seating 16,000 people will be added to the stadium at the University of Florida. The team has been recently announced. It will increase the seating capacity of the stadium.
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Trans-Pacific Yachting Race Will Start May 30
See Gibbs and Save
(United States)
Los Angeles, Cal., May 4—The Honolulu trans-Pacific race, to start from Newport Harbor near here in Hawaii, will be chieften from all parts of the world.
Stir Thomas Lipton has donated a prize cup and the trophy already has been brought here from England. The ship of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club.
Don Lee's Invader of Los Angeles, winner of the event the last time it was held (in 1926), will defend its championship this year.
Geysers of Yellowstone Fed by Rain and Steam
Histoire Navalier
Washington, May 4.—The hot water that the famous geysers of Yellowstone Park hard awkward, and that is why you must not get near it not sent forth from deeply buried kettles of a subtropian inferno, in the absence of water from rain and melted snow. Trickling down from the surface through inches in the rock, it meets the cold water.
VARSITY
The Snappy Show Place
BRINGING UP FATHER
TODAY
A Riotous Comedy
Marie Dressier J. Farrell MacDonald
Saturday
Buck Jones in
"The Branded Sombrero"
A Two-Gun Drama of a Ten-Gallon Hat.
This basic picture of geyser and hot spring action was presented in a report made to the American Geophysical Union. The Geyser Geophysical Laboratory of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, Wash., led by Dr. James E. Labry, laboratory, he spent several summers in a critical study of the steam and rock genema of the Yellowstone region.
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World's Largest Shark Is Landed off Australia
(United Press)
Sydney, N. S. W., May 4. The world's largest thresher thickly, weighted with a large spike, was at Whangateau by a Londoner who was fishing from a lance when he found a fish.
The fish took the boat 11 miles out to sea before it was harpined in a struggle that lasted five and a half hours. The boat fell 4 feet 1 inch in girdth and over 40 ft.
Dr. L. Falkiner and C. Stewart had an unusual experience while fishing at a tattoo. Each angler found a "bite" at his opponent, playing their fish for an hour or so it was discovered that a blue shark had landed the shark firmly.
Language of the Air
Skin friction-Friction between the air and the surface of the planes.
Slipe- The disturbance created by the propeller. It is the difference between the actual speed of advance of an aircraft and the speed measured from the known pitch of the warrior and the number of revolutions.
R. P. Me-The number of revolutions per minute.
Scaibard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, has just held its sixteenth national convention at Ohio State University.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No.174
E. Stanley Jones to Address Last K.U.Convocation
Recognition of Scholarship and Senior Honor Award Will Be Made Thursday
E. Stanley Jones, Methodist mission to India for more than twenty-five years, will be the principal minister of India, which is to be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in the Auditorium. This will be the last convocation of the year and will probably be the interciting and profrade of the year.
FOUR PAGES
Mr. Jones was clerk from among the ministers who are convening in Manhattan for an important convention because of his recognized ability as a leader and because of the peculiar service which he is rendering to the country. He has much work among the wealthier classes in India, whereas most of the missionaries work among the poorer communities.
Recognize Scholarship
The honor concession is held in recognition of scholarship at the University. Awards which will be made are based on the achievement notation of the upper 10 per cent of the senior class in regard to scholarship and the leading students of the freshmen class.
The honor award has been given to the following men: Paul Kindeau, B. S.; 23; Wally James, B. S.; 24; Walt J. Wells, B. S.; 29; and Malpun Walka, A. B., 25.
To Make Honor Award
The honor award for last year's leading seniors will be announced at this time. The award is given to the student who had the most influence and who excelled a helpful and wholehearted during his senior year at the University.
The honored students will occupy the front part of the Auditorium and there will probably be about one hundred and twenty-five in the group.
The University band will play at the concert and it will be a surprise that both the university and the opera glides will sing. The attendance at this concert will be a highlight of the convention this year.
Psychiatry Aids Justice
(United Press)
Report of Nation-Wide Inquiry Shows Definite Trend
Memphis, Teen, May 5. Results of a nation-wide inquiry into the extent to which psychiatry and psychology were involved in the justice were announced today at the National Conference of Social Work by Dr. Wrifnied Overlocher, of
Doctor Overheater toward medical sentiment toward expert medical advice in correctional institutions was "overwhelmingly favorable."
Conclusions from analysis of the replies were:
In a survey conducted by a sub-com-
mittee of the National Crime Commission questionnaires were sent to 1,088 of whom replied from 31 states.
"Careful study of the replies to our questionnaires gives us a strong influence on how the value of psychiatric illumination of the cause of crime is making a difference."
"Nowhere is it found that judicial authority loses any of its power; no doubt, in the face of deprived of their traditional effectiveness. What is disclosed, beyond doubt, is that in the case of judicial authority standing to which psychiatry contributes is entrenching society against its own self-protection, broadly viewed, we are buoyly advancing, and are well on the way toward universal acceptance of this rejection."
South Carolina Flood Endangers Thousands
(United Press)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1928
Greenville, V. M., May 5—Three dams on the river near here were in imminent danger of going out here today and would need upstream today down the valley.
At Table Rock Cove, the dam of the Greenville waterworks had been eaten through, allowing billions of gallons of sewage to spill over the first leak in the structure, early last week. The water waters were over the dams at Piedmont and other points nearby.
Telephoned reports revealed that there was danger of breaks in many dams. Thousands of inhabitants have been forced to flee.
Richard Hansen, A. B. 26, has recently entered the Union Theological Seminary in New York City.
Research Shows Corset
a Garment Seldom Usca
(United Press)
Milwaukee, May 5.—Only one out of 29 of the 138 working girls attained babbler training both surveying made at the Milwaukee Vocational School. Half the girls, earning an annual average income of $140,000, took his item accounted for only 12 cents in the clothing dollar according to a study by the Institute of Home Economics. Since only two, or at most four, undergarments were worn anyway, the small proportion is unknown.
The girls averaged 15 pairs of stockings and four pairs of shoes per year. Seventeen out of 20 wore galoshes while only five out of ten were rubberies. Two and a half boxes of powder, one and a half boxes of rouge, and one lineage represented many of our lineages per year in artificial beautification.
For the most part, the girls included in the survey ranged from the ages of 14 to 18 and all lived at home.
Women's Glee Club Gives Pleasing Concert in Final Appearance
Kentucky Mountain Numbers and Song of Syllables Win Approval
The program both to variety and musical interest, of the women's annual Gloe Club concert which was given Friday evening in the University Auditorium, was one of the best presented at the event. The group is under the direction of Miss Meribah Moore, of the voice department of the School of Fine Arts.
Of unusual interest were the Kentucky Mountain Songs, and their lyrics. The latter number showed a delightful freedom in tempo and was sung throughout the entire show.
The 50 women were attired in even
gowns and in addition to being
deasant to listen to, made a good
pearance.
Virginia Arnold, accompanist for the club, gave a piano solo, "Four Preludes" by Chopin, and Francis Robinson, violinist, gave an interpretation of "Russian Airs" from Monk Declaration. Dollarace gave two weddings.
Miss Robinson's encore was "Paint Serenade" by Skilton and Are. Are in a new movie, "Preyer. Preyer. Both Charles Shilton and Carl A. Preyer are professors in the University."
Although music week has made successive demands on the time of music lovers of the town and University, it was gratifying to those in charge of the busy resort to see that they were well suited to come to the annual program.
Alice Steele Is Elected President of Quack Club
This is Miss Moore's first year as director of the glee club as well as her first year at the University. At the close of the concert Mackenzie received encouragements of many on the excellency of the entire program.
At the last meeting of Quack Club, officers were elected for the coming year. They are the Storks; the standard treasurer, Elizabeth Hosford, Romain Funk and Elizabeth Hosford were initiated into the club and Lola and Thelma were pledged.
A committee consisting of Roma Funk, Marian Elliott and Margaret Brown will vote on the annual spring party. Last year a swimming party was held at Tonganoxie. This year's party may be held at Fairland Park in Kansas
Another meeting of the club will be held next Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at which time a finance report for the year will be given. The meeting will be followed by Mary Cushing pledged. The meeting will be followed by a swim.
Alumni Representatives to Meet
A committee meeting of representa-
tions alumni from the university,
25%, was called at the alumnae office at 2:30 today.
The purpose is to make plans for a reunion at commencement time. The classes of 94, 96, 96 and 97 will be held on 7:15 p.m. at the alumnae office.
Any indecision as to the publishing of the 1928 Sooner, annual yearbook of the University of Oklahoma, has been put aside, says George E. Noronha, an associate professor of staff members spent most of last week working on incomplete sections of the book. The staff is exerting every possible means in an effort to get the back out on schedule in the absence Henry Magger who is dangerously ill.
Kansas Hits Hard as Swenson Hurls Shut-Out Contest
Jayhawkers Take Second Victory From Ames, 7 to 0; Missouri Is Next
That ended the scoring until Kansas came to bat in the eighth. Swenson singled, Anderson got on base by error, Hill walked, and Kraemer after getting the count to two and three, flew three bases, men to bring home, again did his duty by cracking out a high drive to left center field for three bases.
K. U. Gets Four
Tonely clout by Wayne Calp coupled with near-perfect hurling on the part of Captain Durward Suenson, proved to be the deciding point for the Kansas State baseball team yesterday afternoon on the Kansas diamond. Contrary to the house playing of the game, the ball was brilliant. The first three innings resulted in zero scores for both sides, but in the fourth innning, Hill of Kansas singled, Krusner walked and Culp hit. With field-felt's load for a home run.
He followed his team-mates over some plate when Livingston drowned out in the rain. He took on a seminal sonationalAttach. Schmidt ended the Jayhawks' season with a win over the Iowa State catches, after making a long run for nagged, after making a long run for
Swenson breached along in excellent form, allowing but one scratch single the whole way. He struck out one town batters and walked but one, Lande also pitched credibly for the losers, limiting the Kansas 98.
Swenson Allows One Hit
Most of the opposing battles could do not more than pound out weak infield rollers, which were easily gathered in by the dayhawk inflicted. Knee crushers and the pepy catcher getting five assists and two put-outs to his credit in addition to the six coming by the strikeout route. Hill put out 14 on first
The victory places Kansas in third place, with a good prospect of overtaking either of the two leaders should they win. Real pitching has been the crying need, and that was fulfilled against the Cincinnati. In real pitching, as should be pushing into first place.
Kansas in Third Place
(Continued on page 4)
Senior Recital Is Monday
Lorene Grant to Be Assisted by Kathleen Carlos
Lorene Grant, pianist, will give her senior recital Monday evening, May 7, at 8 p.m. in the central Auditorium. Miss Grant will be assisted by Kathleen Carlos, fa29, violinist, who will be accompanied by Helen Rutgers of Prof. C. A. Preyer, who will play the second piano in a group of selections.
The program is as follows:
Sonata in A major Cadman
Piccolo son mobile
Ave Maria Schubert-Wilhelm
Gavotte Popper-Auer
None But the Weary Heart
Man, Mules, and Plane Start Endurance Test
Tsehaikowsky-Emaru
Romanza Andaluza
Sarasate
Andante con desiderio Mice Grant
On moonlight nights fishermen off the shore of d'Ayr's hear the chiming of bells, the chanting of birds, and the drumming of energy slowly from the sea. It is seen for a short time until the tide submerges it again.
Chuckisha, Okla., May 5. --Man heart of the field, and air crafts set out here together today on a world's record endurance test.
Tocata in A
Jardins Sous La Pie
a Cathédrale Ennorti
(United Press)
As Joe Hart, former pilot, took pilot flight, the Nylon monoplane in a determined attempt to endure endurance flight record, a farmer and his span of mules began a turf turn.
Alegro Energico Miss Grant
Miss Grant
...
Preyer
Debussy
Debussy
Miss Carlos
Hart took off at 9:38 a.m. m., heading its heavily loaded ship northeastward. Simultaneously, R. L. Haman, early farmer, went into action with the "rained miles," walking plow in front of it as long as he Hart remained in the air.
Grieg
All students and members of faculty are invited to attend the Sacken institution which provides the training at the Rock Chalk pile north of the Administration building. Students are known until that time. Haskell students and all present Sacken faculty are in the Indian ceremonial ritual.
Schut
Americans in Tsinan Area Are Reported Safe by U. S. Consu
"Life and Property in China Is Not Destroyed," Says Ernest Price
Washington, May 5. All Americans in the Tsiman area in China, where there has been a battle between Chinese and Japanese troops are believed to be safe, Ernest B. J., American conul reported 20 days.
(United Press)
In another message from Edward S. Cunningham, American consul-general at Shanghai, he said he had received information from Chinese forces that the American consul and all other Americans in Taiwan were
Minister MacMurray reported to the State department today that the city has been cut off entirely from the U.S. for four weeks for the Japanese military wireless.
Price's telegram dated May 4, described the battle which had been in progress for more than two days and the injuries that occurred and property are believed to be safe.
The Japanese promised protection to other foreigners as well as to their own nationals, prior to the outbreak.
Oread High to Give Play
Students Will Present "Romeo
and Jane" Wednesday
"Romeo—and Jane" is the title of the play to be given by the students of Gread Training Hall, in the Little Theater of Green hall. The play is being produced by special arrangement with Samuel French of New York.
The cast is as follows: Doctor Kenny, Jack Kiley; Lady Kenny, Helen Brown; Jane Kenny, Margaret McNill; Philip Ventura, John Callahan; Brett, Lawrence Mills; Malory, James Nusbaum; and Jessica McNown; Princess Dagmar, Violet Westman, Jack Gygon is the property manager.
The story of the play centers around a mysterious box, which Philip Ventura has been told to place in the bank. On his way there, he is followed by some men who are secretly connoisseuriously into the house of Doctor Keyon. From this point, the plot thickens. The lines are clever and the students taking part are the parts we will use, according to Larry LaBruce's subtitle of English at Aread.
Prof. J. M. Oma, and Prof. A. L. Owen, of the department of geography at Princeton University, May 17 where they will have part in a program which is to be presented at the event.
Frances Wescoat, c28, is coaching the play.
Professor Osma will deliver a lecture on "Spanish Art," including paintings and literature. During the afternoon Professors Osma and Osma will examine the work of the department there, who are candidates or Spanish honors.
Two Spanish Professors in Park College Program
Fred Ellsworth, of the alumni office, is the recipient of a letter from K. H. Gilden, c'25, who is now working on the Atlanta to New York Airway survey. Mr. Gilden states that Kansas men are few in the country and that he wishes to subscribe to the Alumni Magazine.
Mrs. L. C. Harris is chairman of the committee of arrangements.
A lunchroom for all University home mothers will be held Monday, May at the Green Owl tea room. The students and all are especially urged to attend.
---
Announcements
Letter Received from Glidden
---
Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, secretary
192, E. B. Hollanda, professor of English at University Group Forum at the Congregational church Sunday morning; May 6. His subject will be "Emotion in the Classroom."
Deadline on Gown Orders Extended to Monday Night
Two Hundred Seniors Fat
to Get Measurements;
New Time Limit
In. Set
More than two hundred seniors have not been measured for their caps and gowns following one week of the work, and they are until tomorrow night. All students who have not ordered their caps and gowns may go to the alumni association office after afternoon and return the hours of 1 o'clock and 6 o'clock.
Measuring has been done all during the past week in the alumni office and the number measured came up to the expectation$^1$. We then all the students would (nd it convenient to their cap)s and powers during the past week.
The measurements necessary for fitting a cap and gown are the overall height of the head, the neckline, and for men the head size is the same as the size of a regular hat or cap, and for women it is the measurement of the head. This measurement is about 22 inches.
Senior: May Mail Orders
Senior, May 14th
Most of the students who have afternoon classes during the regular hours for measuring, it will be possible for them to measure themselves and leave their measurements with the school counselor. If these students will put their full name, their school and degree, and their height and head size on a slip of paper and leave it at the Alumni of the University, they will greatly appreciate it. If any students find it inconvenient to get to the Alumni office tomorrow, they may take their measurements, and send them by mail to the committee, at 1213 Oread avenue, or telephone 825 between the hours of 19 a. m. and 2 p. m., today, or telephone the Alumni office between 1 and 5 toner-
Class Dues Payable at Office
Class Dues Payable at the office, within a hours of graduation are permitted to take part in the ceremony this June, and should order a certificate. Class Dues, totaling $8, are due and payable at the business office in central building build and Tuesday.
The $8 dues includes $3 dues for membership in the Alumni association; $2 contribution to the Union Memorial; $1.50 charge for the residence of the senior class breakfast, a tradition of past graduating classes, and other incidental expenses; and $1.50 charge for the use of the cap insured by the University commencement committee, which owns the caps and gowns, and a charge of $1 for the h曼ding and storage expense of
"Approximately one-third of the class have already paid their dues, and over two-thirds of them have been measured for caps and gowns. It is imperative that this work be done by order that arrangements may be made for the proper and convenient distribution of caps and gowns, and correct estimates made in the dressing part in the ceremonies. There are just two things to do. Stop in at the business office and pay your dues, and stop in at the Academy to cap and gown. It takes only a minute or two to take care of both of these obligations, and the committee hopes that all students will appreciate the doing of these tasks." said McGill.
One:Third of Dues Paid
Endurance Record Set by U. S. Navy Seaplane
(United Press)
Washington, May 5, 1928—A new world endurance record for seaplanes was set by the U. S. Army today.
Word was received here that Liustes,
Arthur Cavillon, and Rous Soucek of
North America arrived on the delphin at 2:31 a.m. today, after having been in the air since about 2:15 p. m. Thursday. The time in the air was 36 hours, 1 minute and 14 seconds.
The former record of 28 hours, 35 minutes and 27 seconds, was set in 1925 by Lieuts. C. H. Shildhauser and J. R. Kvale.
A proposed new ruling at the University of Pittsburgh states that in no case shall more than one-second pass a student in any one school receive honors.
Dr. Charles R. Brun, dean of the Kale Diversity School, will deliver the lecture on diversity this spring. Dr. Frank P. Francesco of the university will give the community address.
Student of 1873 Sees Different Mt. Orvad
The grandmother of a student at the University of Kansas spent last Friday and Saturday recalling the days which she stepped on Mr. Oread many years ago. M., K., C. Zoffman of Kansas State University lent her grandfather Richard Graham.
In the trips which they took over the campus Mrs. Huffman recalled the days of 1873 and 1874.
At that time, according to Mrs. Huffman, the only building on the river was Francoise, a winery. The fields in which cattle were grazing and the present location of the Chi Omega and Gamma Phi Beta fraternity, the students, who numbered only a few, did not enjoy conveniences that many people did, including a student with a horse and buggy was a sight very seldom seen, and caused quite a bit of gossip on the bill," said Ms. Huffman. Cars made Mrs. Huffman smile with pleasure and approval, for as she said,
Annual Spring Concert of University Band Will Be Given May 9
Last Composition by McCanles Is Feature of Program on Wednesday
The University band under the direction of Prof. J. C. McCauley will give its annual spring concert Webster Hall at 8:15 in the University Auditorium.
"The Indian Buffalo Hunt and Professor McCauley can be a character in israeli history, but be a feature of the program. It is the last composition of Professor McCauley."
The concert is free to both town people and University students and is the last concert of the year.
"I was both very much surprised and delighted at the wonderful reception which this number received at the concerts the band gave in Kansas City recently. It received encourage from our players; I played 17," professor McGuire said.
Other numbers on the program are
Overture—"Un Ballo in Mascheera"
Verdi
"Caprice Itaheri" — Tachikowski.
Overture "Triumphale," — Rubinstein.
Waltzes—"Invitation to the Valse"
—Weber.
Overture—"La Lac des Fees"—Auber.
Wobble Spanish Dance-"South America"-Missed
Introduce Cigaret Ba
Methodists Declare War or Use of Tobacco
(United Press)
Kansas City, Mo., May 5- The Methodist Episcopal conference today commenced a war on cigarettes, particularly their use by women.
A resolution protesting the manufacture and sale or use of cigarettes in New York, particularly among women, was introduced by Dr. David H. Harligs, Negro pastor of Palatka, Georgia, who expressed concern of the resolution which was referred to the committee on temperatures, prohibition and morals, to be reintroduced at a later date.
African Expedition Film Has Educational Value
The film of the Martin Johnson African expedition "Sinuba" now be held in the museum in Kansas City has been held over another week in response to the popular
Dr. H. H. Lane of the department of zoology, saw this film in New York in 1960 and noticed something in the way of animal pictures that has yet been made. He informs me that it was directed by Wesley Johnson.
The identification tickets, extending a reduced rate to K, U, people will be accepted on Saturday and Sunday. Students who are not attending a statement excluding those days.
String Quartet to Aid Topeka Women's Chorus
The University string quartet which is composed of Messrs. Waldemar Geltch, Conrad McGrew, Karl Kaurenstein, and D. M. Swarbright will go with the band in the concert to be given to the Topeka Women's Chorus which is lead by Dean Irra Pratt of Washburn College. The concert will be given at 10 a.m., The University string quartet will appear in two groups of numbers.
The Christian Church will observe its annual Student Day at the church May 6. Dean Lawson will occupy the pulpit or the evening service.
Jayhawker Track Men at Aggieville Win Second Place
Nebraska Is First; Frazer;
McInerney, Dodd, Cash
and Grady Star
for K. U.
(United Press)
Manhattan, Kan. May 5-12 • Nebraska
Arizona track and field meet held between
Kansas, Nebraska and Kansas
Angeles at Manhattan, Saturday, to
compete for the national title.
Trouble High Point Man
Kannas placed second with 48.2 points, while the Hackers were counted third. Eight first places went to Nebraska, five to Kannas, and two to the
K L Places Two in 220
Tremble High Point Man
Trumble, Husker hurler was, high point man with a first and second to break the Ward of Karel Breaks, most record in the javelin by throwing the spar 180 feet 8 1/2 inches.
George Jones and Grady placed in the 224-yard dash, while Hinshaw and Youngman added points in the half-fire. Fortune and Sarivie each won second in the one-mile and two-mile events respectively. Gauton won
"Lud" Grady and Sol McNerney came through to win their favorite events, while "Pose" Franier showed off his skills in the two-mile run. George Carge wrist well above his own record in the pole vault when he called over the crossbar at 12 feet 4 inches. Leo Cleary cleared 6 feet 1 inch in the high jump.
In the javelin Art Schroeder was third, and in the high jump Underbill was third. Spangler took second to McNeilery in the broad jump, Wallingford was fourth in the pole competition. Shannon the same in the quarterfinals.
Summary
100-yard dash—Won by Grady of Kauai; Snider of Nebraska, second; Ender of Nebraska, third. Time 10 seconds flat.
220-yard dash—Won by Easter of Nebraska; Davenport of Nebraska, second; Jones of Kansas, third; Grady of Kansas, fourth. Time 221.1 seconds.
410-yard dash—Won by Easter of Nebraska; P. Foster of Nebraska, second; Cabell of Nebraska, third;
Cabell of Kansas, fourth. Time 508.8 seconds.
800-yard run–Won by Johnson of Nebraska; Hinshaw of Kansas, second; Dexter of Nebraska, third; Youngman of Kansas, fourth. Time
1-mile run—Won by Moody of Kansas Agger; Fortune of Kansas, second; Jamiewlede of Nebraska third; Time of Nebraska. Time: 4:28.3
2-mile run—Won by Frazier of Kansas; 'harv of Kansas, second; Miller of Kansas Aggies, third; Gfrd of Nebraska fourth. Time 9.3573. Spot put—Won by Ashburn of Nebraska; Hurd of Nebraska, third; Gauton Darichi of Nebraska, third; Gauton Distance. 42 feet 5½ inches.
Discus throw -Won by Burdisch of Nebraska; Kansas of Nanaas Agges; second; Hird of Nebraska; third; Auburn of Nebraska; fourth. Discus
Javelin throw—Won by Ward of Kansas Aggies; Andrews of Nebraska, second; Schroeder of Kansas, third; Duckworth of fourth. 180 feet, 8½ inches.
High jump—Won by Dodd of Nebraska; Bannock of Nebraska, second Underhill of Nebraska, third; Porta of Nebraska, fourth. Height 6 feet 1 inch.
Broad jump—Won by McInerney of Nebraska; Spangler of Kansas, second; Andrew of Nebraska, third; Fleming of Nebraska, fourth. Disturbance 28 feet
Pole vault—Won by Cash of Kanae; Ossian of Nebraska, second; Witte of Nebraska, third; Wallingford of Kanae, fourth. Height, 12
129-yard high hurdles-Won by Trumble, of Nebraska; Argenbright of Nebraska; second; Parchidolf of Nebraska; third; Leo Braskal of braskal. outch. Time 15.4 seconds.
220-yard low hurdles—Won by Krune of Nebraska; Trumble of Nebraska; second; Gartner of Kansas; third; Cousins of Nebraska; fourth. Time 24.3 seconds.
1-mile relay -Won by Nebraska (Hoffman, Campbell, E. Wyatt and Davenport); Kansas Aggies; second; Kansas, third. Time 3:28.3.
Math Antics at Meet Monday
Mathematicians to meet Club will meet Monday at 4:30 in the mathematics rooms in east Administration building. The students will be present the year will be presented this time. The subject to be discussed is "Practices of Calculus." Numbers," by Millard Smith, c.28.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 6 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Senior Editor
Report Editor
Supervisor
S Magazine Editor
Prepy Hoffmann
Sunday Staff
Evelyn Nelson
Thererra, Betta
Lila Kiddi, Hanna
Mackenzie, Macron
Poppy Hoffman
Zhinkai Dionne
Zhinkai Dionne
Lee M. McKillip
Lee M. McKillip
Ashley
Business Staff
Advertising Manager R. M. Dale
Ai. Advertising Mgr. — Hanson Figman
Ant. Advertising Mgr. — Howard V. Rose
Foreign Advertising Mgr. — Hold, W. Hering
Telerhous
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection K. 201K3
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 Fires of the Departures.
ment of Journals.
Entered as second-class mail master September
ber 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1928
WILL, THE PAINTER
Winging home from a three month's lecture tour, Will Rogers, writer-comedian, brought with him a new ambition.
Rogers has been considered for most everything from the presidency of the United States to the role of cinema cowboy. His cross-country visit has, however, added yet another interest. He is going into the paint business
It all came about in this way.
Rumor has it that while the ex-aymayer of Beverly Hills was flying over Western Kansas recently he became lost. The story has not been confirmed by Rogers, but he is nevertheless convinced that there should be some means by which the air-riders can always tell just where they are.
When Rogers landed on Clover field he had it all figured out, and he announced his scheme to the world immediately.
The plan is to paint the names of towns and cities on the barn tops of the respective communities. National interest was aroused when the instigator of the maneuver offered to supply the necessary point.
The story ends with typical Roger
ian paragraphs:
Telegrams were immediately received from all parts of the country. Rogers was taken at his word and bills came in fast. Interest has however, been declared in any amounts below $98.
There's a lot of town that need to be found, both by aviators and others and a few gallons of paint will solve the skydiver's problems when jumping from one town to another. That's the reason for my paint proposition."
"I am shipping paint as fast as it can be obtained to all chubbers and in it being sent C, O, D. I am not Tombini. I'm willing to do this. All I expect to make is a commission on the paint.
The Kannan suggests that the buildings and grounds department of the University take Mr. Rogers' offer under serious advisement. K. U. must always be in the front ranks when it comes to progress.
We don't like to appear hard hearted by agreeing with the Lackede Blade that the most effective means of disposing of a thief is to put him in a coffin, but it's the truth and we add that considering court costs it is probably the cheapest way.
A MILLIONAIRE IS CONVICTED
A decision has been rendered in a Kansas City federal court which proves that money can be convicted. On the fourth trial Frank DeMaoy and Robert Carnahain have been given the maximum penalty for violation of the prohibition amendment.
Before the trial of a wealthy man is fairly started the public says that money cannot be convicted, and that it is a waste of government funds to prosecute the case. This opinion has been held for so long that the majority of people do not care particularly if he is sentenced or not.
To be sure, there have been many wealthy men, who are known to be guilty, who have escaped scot free.
However, this verdict shows that men can be tried on the facts of their case, rather than on their income.
If a respect for the democracy of our country is to be continued the courtesy of men before the courts must be maintained. There cannot be two kinds of justice—one for the rich and one for the poor.
To make decision will be an
The DeMayo decision will be appealed. It is to be hoped that the penalty will not be lessened.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
Uncle Sam has before him the unpleasant task of suppressing three kinds of bootlegging; namely, unlawful traffic in alcoholic liquor, in narcotic drugs, and in aliquum excluded by immigration laws. The means and dirtier a job is, the more important it is to get it done promptly and thoroughly. The present task is no exception to this principle. It is an ideal case to cite in support of its innocence.
The issue is not the comparative merits of wetness and dryness, nor the social effects of dope selling, nor the wisdom of our immigration laws. The basic issue, the one that sticks out like a core thumb, is whether Uncle Sam is to be made in his own home; whether his duly enacted statutes against bottlegelling are to be obeyed, or whether they are to be flouted and sneered at in public and in private, by high and low, rich and poor, alien and citizen.
The reduction of the supply to bootleg liquor from a torrent to a trickle is bound to take much time, money, brains and voltage. It will no doubt divert government activity from productive channels. Viewed from certain angles, the accomplishment will cost more than it will come to. As a money-making enterprise, there may be nothing in it. And yet every thinking man knows that, cost what it may, this one great assertion of authority is vital and imperative. Government must maintain its authority or go out of business; and our is no exception. When law is a laughing-stock and the hazards of crime are not much greater than those of lawful business, government, as conceived by civilized nations, is at an end.
The United States has a long way to go before it will come to such a pass; but until bootlegging of all sorts shall have been brought under tight control, that is the direction in which we shall be heading. The time has come for a show-down and a change in administrative policy. The strengthening of law enforcement is the greatest piece of unfinished business before the country.
Twenty years, ago criminals who flouted local authorities year in and year out were careful not to bring down upon themselves the heavy hand of the Federal government.
Now it seems that it has remained for a new generation of bootleggers to break down Uncle Sam's old prestige and morale. If the government lies down on the job of law enforcement they will become bolder and more arrogant. If it bends every energy to clean them out, root and branch, and considers the job as the greatest piece of unfinished business before it, we shall get action aptly, and bootlegging will soon be listed among the hazardous occupations. There is substantial ground for believing that this is what will come to pass; tardily, to be sure, but better late than never.
THE HARLEQUIN PUP
There are dog-days, and dog-stairs; there are hot-dogs, "doggees" and Just Pups. Of course there are blue ribbon dogs; but blue ribbon, like blue blood, is unnecessary to the Hare-legpups girls with their striped coats, black-patched ears and impudent noses, who bestwrest the streaks, and the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 19, Sunday, May 6, 1988 No. 174
The German Club, will meet on Monday, May 7, at 4:32 p. m. in room
213 France hall.
M. KAST
3 Weeks More of School
3 Weeks More to Kodak
and take the vision of old K, U,
and you on the film
So Says:
SERMAN CLUB:
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Mathematics Club will meet on Monday, May 7, at 4:30 p.m. in room 201 east Administration building for election of offices. Following this will be a talk on "Practical Applications of the Complex Numbers." Every member is urged to be present. LESLIE MEEKEEN, President
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
McColloch's Drug Store
Kodak Dealer
"We do Developing and Printing and the work is Well Done"
The annual spring hamburger of the Snow Zoology Club will be held in the Green Box (be on touring) May 9 at 6:00 p.m. Reservations may be made by calling (858) 212-7430.
world in general now that the earth is verging onto spring.
As we mumbled up the bonfire
last evening we saw a little comedy-
traply. Gather close—it has a
meral, too.
It was Solrab, the great, eager greybond, earpiece for pictures new, and be desired privacy, but trailing his wake was a small-sum-bone-nosed pup of doubtful pedigree.
Sobrab passed in his stately paddling owned to glance contemporaneously in the rear at the pun, who cooked an incipient derg ear and also paused long enough to send a particularly annoying flea to its ontological heaven. Sobrab, wringing his aristocratic cords in disgust, embraced by strategy to discername himself from the company of the lamentable trail-veon.
L. V. COMPTON, President
Of no avail, Sahrah rounded bushes and cut through lawns; he paused upon the terrace, and glanced over the valley with an eye of detached appreciation. The pup rounded the bushes, cut through lawns, pawned upon the terrace by the side of Sahrah and looked over the valley, his magnificent tail wabbling delightfully, his mouth open, his red tongue lopping downward, his entire harlequin face one canine grin of approval. Suddenly from down the alley appeared three disheveled ragnaffins—pups, surely. They were bound for points southward. They were ranged and down-to-the-belt, they swapped like young trunks from school as they passed Sahrah and the pop with vast indifference. The pup looked at Sahrah—he picked up one foot slowly and the other three rapidly, and started after the ragnaffins. He joined them. They treated on four acrest in the twilight.
Sabrash looked after them wittfully.
He wanted to weep, he wanted to feel condemning terms slide down his long nose, but he could not - he had once upon a blue ribbon at a fair, Sabrash out dawn suddenly, one drowsy ear alert, lifting a great paw meditatively, as he lovingly scratched the bourgeois fea on his left ear a last remembrance of the Hardiapen Pup.
"Friends Part in Court," the Kansas City Times headline. No, not a divorce court, of course.
Our Contemporaries
--or so ruthlessly open packing boxes,
or push pens across ledgers with quiet efficiency.
--or so ruthlessly open packing boxes,
or push pens across ledgers with quiet efficiency.
Special attention is given to planning menus for group gatherings. Have you made your reservation for your group?
Noon, scouts of divers large corporations will flock to the campus, promoting seniors financial success in life if they will just sign on the dotted line.
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) "Nothing is good enough but the Best!"
These contract men will assure the favored students that, personality, motivation and attitude make good are the qualities that guided them in the weeding out pro-
And then the students will manage to let it be known that they have acquired an investment in a manufacturing company which represents an investment of several million dollars.
Of course it is understood that they are to start at the bottom, but hard work for several months, or at most, would be difficult. You're in a responsible position, drawing an executive's salary. A wife, mom, grandmother, or stepmother, mobile, a home, and kidnies will follow, in their proper order, naturally, according to the word pictures
So the students will thrust out their lower jaws and for six months.
But, noody really, no vacancies occur in the higher up positions. The pay envelope is still padded with two $10 bills. For a white longer the young alumni will die in harder even. Still status quo. As a last resort — rarely in bed for life own welfare — they must be given a raise or else.
A few days later, after the help needed, -male column in the classified column was deleted and yielded no opening space to a college graduate they will go back to college.
The corporation has been given so much highbrow service for so much lowbrow wages. Bring on the next crop.——Obie State Luntern.
At the Concert
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold.
The women's plus club concert should have come earlier in the week. It seemed rather time coming right after the performances of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Then too, Friday night is an unpromotional event.
The women started rather weekly, but ended very creditably. The program was long but varied. Besides the number which the club sang as a unit there was a trot, a violin solo, a duet, a contralto solo, a piano solo, a quartet, several readings, and a sopa solo, all done in a satisfactory
Incidentally it is not noticeable that from all indications taffafo is the popular material for spring evening dresses. A good way to dress for the new drippingNoticeably in the back. Ruffles are also popular, combined with a tight bight waist. Lavender to be ex- tensive and even other pastel shades sharing in favor.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Fire Glasses Fabricated
1025 Mass.
SUNDAY
Luncheon Special
35c Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
For That Sunday Outing or Hike
We suggest that you get a supply of Eastman films from our store.
Rankin's Drug Store
We also carry the standard makes of tennis balls for that Sunday match.
11th & Mass.
Handy for the Students
Phone 678
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold.
As Lovely as a May Morning Holeproof Silk Hose delight one's sense of sight and touch. Yet every thread is staunchly durable-making for true economy.
$1 to $1.95
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
What the Kansas Editors Say
Why Is Health Last?
Students at the University of Kansas have dipped into their pockets and found enough funds with which to build a new stadium and memorial hospital. The need for more seriously on Mount. Orion 7
For the just several years, a frame structure on Tennessee street, formerly used as a residence, has been the abode for those afflicted with ILL health or accident at the University. For years, the student has been the value received from a hospital fee of $6 a year paid by each student in the school.
During the past school year, three incidents have occurred at the state hospital. These incidents need for more hospital accommodation for the students. It is therefore necessary to
these incidents, but nevertheless they have existed and they should come more stress to be put on the situation.
The new stadium and the new union building are both em猿s undergrads of K, U, students, but in building these tributes as memorials to those who died from injuries in the attack there has been a denial to those who need health protection while in the stadium.
"SPRING CLEANING"
Panders
is as necessary for watches
as houses. Let our expert
repirman clean and adjust
your watch.
On Mother's Day—
Bring Mother, around and let her pick out some views of the campus. We have a large assortment, only 10c each.
Our appointments for Mother's Day groups are filling up. Only a few periods remain open, Yes, we'll come to your house for a group picture.
Snap Mother w it bith the Kodak on Mother's day, Use Agfa—the best film.
Our Koolab finishing Service: In at 8 to night, out at 2 tomorrow.
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
1115 Mass.
(Opposite Court House)
Phone 934
That Little Difference for a Chic Appearance-
Here the colors are brought out after being dulled by soil. That new look is restored. The dress may not look better than new but our customers compliment us by saying just that.
When you pay $1.75 to have your silk frock refreshed by Advance, you may real dry-cleaning.
Be Proud of Your Clothes Phone 101
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM PHONE M.E. LINDSTROM
The New Brunswick Portable
brings you the deep bass effects of the Brunswick Panatrope.
The Season of
$25
LIFE SCIENCE BOX
Hikes. Picnics and Outdoor
New-type horn increases range
up to 100% on Vacations, week-end
journeys, and at home here is
ideal entertainment. Hear it at
Lake Tahoe Resort.
Trips of all kinds is here.
Brunswick
These trips lack something vital unless there is Music
The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. Chicago New York
What better than a sturdy little portable phonograph?
$15 to $50
Bell's Music Store
17
SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1928
L
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Leaders Pronounce Fifth Music Week Most Successful
Prof, C. S. Skilton Giver High Tribute; Choral Union Disbands For Year
"With the Music Week festival of 1928 now history, it is the general conciousness of opinion that after backstage changes in the production that the Music Festival week of 1928 was a step forward over any Festival given in previous years," said Dean Mumford.
All of the many musical events scheduled were given with an unusual success. Certain adjustments in solo performance led to be or the better. "The work of the children's cloorses and the Lawrenze company have never attained before, in singing both the "Mossiah" and "The Guardian Angel"." David Sean Harrington
"Guardian Angel" a Tribute
The presentation of "The Guardian
Angel" on Wednesday was a tribute to
Kansas's skilful composer, Professor
Skiflon, and brings to the Unit
a better realization of his ability.
Coupling of Music Festival week with the Skilton Jubilee, celebrating the 50th anniversary of the annual Fine Arts day and the dedication of the Spencer-Thayer art collection, brought to the University by David L. Anderson, whom was Alexander Trowbridge head of the American Federation of Music Clubs. The Skilton Jubilee was written in a number of music journals in this section. Oral recitals at the Skilton jubilee interest in musical circles.
No Orchestra Next Year
*The only sad note in the whole proceeding was that the orchestra of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra as a special attraction outside of the city, which opened and that while it was one of the most successful music festivals in the history of the Chorale Union, now has a financial deficit which was caused principally by a lack of support by the people of the community*, said Marcia Huebert.
Those in charge of the program have expressed their gratitude to those who have helped make the Musical Festival which this spring praises goes to the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, the Festival Association, and the department of buildings and grounds where the evening managing of the blanche on the stage.
The Lawrence Choral Union now will disband until October. On Friday, May 18, the annual farewell performance will be held at central park at 4 o'clock and the dance is to begin at 9 at the Robinson gymnasium. There will be no charge and all members of the Union and their friends are invited.
THE LADY AND THE MAN
SOCIETY
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity entertained with an informal dance has night at their chapter house. The band played in the Nassau City Ma. Mo. furnished the music.
The Sigma Nu fraternity held a dance Friday night rom 9 to 1 at its chapter house. The house was decorated with spring flowers, carnations
erns, and potted plants. The Yellow Jacket's orchestra from Kansas City played for the dancing.
Chaperones were, Mrs Annie P,
Young of the Sigma Nu house, Mr
and Mrs. George Marshall, and Mrs
J. P. Markham of Parsons, Kan.
Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Baum of Kansas City; Herbert Barker of Lawrence; H. A. Baker of Kansas City; and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harrison of Kansas City. Harrison received his A. B. in 1926.
The Alpha Gamma Delta annual spring formal was given at Wednesdays' Friday evening at 6:00, the college's band led by John Youngerphin's orchestra from Ottawa, played for both the dinner and the play; for dinner were red and buff and the table decorations candles and two roses. The house represented a flower garden.
The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Dunn, Kannas City, Kan; Mist. Gladys Vernon, Kannas City, Kan; Miss Elizabeth Knhee, Miss Anne Lacile Miller, Kannas City, Hinesville; and Miss Tiny Wake.
The chaperones were: Mrs. O, D Lee, Mr and Mrs, C. E Lindley, and Mrs. L, D Havenhill, Mr and Mrs, S. M Grizzell
A formal party was held at the Gamma Phi Beta house on Friday evening. The house represented a masterpiece of botanical flowers. The ceiling was painted into a sky with stars. The Reynolds orchard furnished the music for the dance.
The chaperons were: Mrs. T, S. Stover, Ms. Emman Fagin, Mrs. L, C. Harris, and Mrs. Ralph Balkman. Outwits are: Mrs. Betty Sickle and Anna Voigts.
The Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity gave its annual dinner-dance, the Logan-Woga, last night in the chapter house were decorated by lattices covered with wisteria, illices, and cherry blossoms, while the stairway was decorated with iridescent marigolds and latters hung from the ceiling. Earl Coleman's Ambassador Hotel orchestra of Kansas City played for the dancing and during the dance.
Chapeleros of the party were: Mrs, T. S. Stevor of the Sigma Chi house, Mrs, D. A. Kern of the Pi House PI house, Mrs, L. C. Harris of the Delta Chi house, and Mrs, Corra of the Delta Chi house.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained with an informal party at their chapter House Friday night. Colored lights and fresh cut flowers were used as decorations. The Keenay orchestra entertained with music for the
The chaperones were, Moedames Edith S. Miller, Margaret Perkins, Neo Thompson, E. D. Halderman, Neo Thompson, Katie Quitberry, d-down guests were: Mrs. Cole, Macintosh; Mrs. Ehrasm, Enterprise; Mr. and Mrs. John Baum, Kansas City; Mrs. Jill Hassan, Scott; Mary L. Johnson, Leavenworth; Elizabeth Black, Topeka; Chevin and Louise Anne, Toney; Katie Kutte, Quitberry, Springfield, Mo.
An informal party was held last night at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house in honor of its guets. The students entertained with music for dancing. The chaperons were: Meidames Milder, Hill Krauser, and Francis Goodell.
A formal party was given Friday night at the Country Club by the member of the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. The club house represented a strong symbol for the room was illuminated by an artificial moon and an old-fashioned well,
Variable Spring Weather Brings Urgent Need For ICE
HESE variable spring days—temperature up one day and down the next—greatly affect the "keeping qualities" of food. Milk, meat, fish, etc., deteriorate quickly if left unprotected by ice.
Ice checks bacterial growth in foods, the cause of spoilage. It not only saves food but safeguards health, by keeping it fresh and pure.
Food should be placed in a well feed refrigerator *immedately* upon delivery and kept at, at an even cold, until the customer returns.
The Kappa Sigma freshmen hold a streak road Saturday from 4 to 9:30 the chaperones were, Mr. and Mrs. Helen Albain, and 2x and Mrs. Herb Albertin.
Dr. and Mrs. W, I. Burdick entered trained the senior laws and law fifey day Friday at their home. A carriage carried out in the house. Those who received with Doctor and Mrs. Barron were carried out in the house. Others who assisted were Narcissus Arnold, Jumatina Kirkman, Margo Descripte, Helen and Robert.
The Ice and Storage Co.
The out-of-town guests were Dorey Smith, Muriel Curtis, Mrs. Lauren Mackenzie, Ms. Joan McMurphy, Mo; Venna Scott, Pauline Short, Adrian Hemilessky, Kathlyn La Baunty and Kenneth Abell from Wichita Hills; John O'Reilly, Roeland曼东; Manhattah; Agree Adams, Independence, Mo; Mr. and Mrs, Pikler, Leavenworth; Mr. and Mrs, Pikler, Leavenworth; Mr. and Mrs, Pikler, Leavenworth; Ms. City; Mo; Mr. and Mrs, J. Flocker, Kansas City; Mo; and Miss Sally Tucker, Lanning Boehner, Miss Rachel Tucker, Miss Jane Alliken, Miss Manuel White and Ione Alliken.
Entertainment consisted of billiard playing, bowling and bridge. Roommates were served during the meal. About fifty guests were present.
Ice is plentiful. It is convenient. It is cheap. Everybody can enjoy the blessings of ice. It costs but a few cents.
made of painted paper, centered in the garden where palm was served. An arbor with a large rounder framed the garden. Flowering vines covered the wall. The Coleman oil lamp illuminated the garden.
616 Vermont
<u>chaperones</u> were Musseldine Goodell, Mitchell, Charles Goss, and G. E. Tucker. A two-course supper was served during the intermission.
The programs given to the guests wipe inside vanity cases made out of brown leather with oatrich *Bathers* and had a cobble stone on them.
Exclusive on
the number
Telephone 591
LOST - White gold Elgin wrist watch in women's gymnastics at 439 Keeneland
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and shampooing. Price 50c. 1015 Kenu tucky. Phone 2775. 190
LOST: Ladies tan purse, April 29,
coaching uniform and memorabilia.
CARLSON 1443
LOST—Gold Conklin pencil with in nitrals "R, F." between Fraser and Library, or in Fraser. Phone 1492 177
Read the Kansas want- ads.
LOST - small, brown, diamond-shaped
sparse containing $10 between Cec's
Drug Store and K<sub>e</sub>. K<sub>e</sub> auditorium
Writing afternoon. Phone 215-738-
Reward. 175
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1925 Mans.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Want Ads
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
PROTCH
A Sunday Dinner That's a Treat
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Special Dinner 50c
Roast Young Chicken Celery Dressing
Stuffed Breast or Veal
Young Lamb June Peas
Not to mention dozens of other delicious, tempting dishes
Young Lauren June Peas
Pot Roast Homemade Apple Butter
T
FOR HIKERS
FOR HIKERS
Special Steaks for Steak Roasts.
Weiners - Buns - Sweet Pickles
Marshmallows - Potato Salad
All kinds of sweets to make a Picnic Lunch complete.
and
"RAY"
Just off of 14th on Ohio
--THE--
JAYHAWK CAFE
The Snappy Show Place
V-A-R-S-I-T-Y
The Comedy Sensation—
Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday
If you thought they were funny in "Rookies"
just see this riot!
KARL DANE and GEORGE K. ARTHUR
"Baby Mine"
Giggles, howls and screams by wholesale
Comedy Topics News
Comedy
Clio Caratsey at the Reuter Organ
Matinee: 3 p. m., 10-40c
Evening: 7, 9 p. m., 10-50c
DAKCOLD
DRECOLL
Sponsors these
New Luxury Sets of Finest
Glove Silk
Chilli Sandwiches
DRECOLL creates in Paris!
... Luxe recrute here in
America. ... Glove silk can
now be superlative French
New Luxite-Drecoll creations for Spring are now here. Only by seeing them will you be able to realize how truly French things of glose silk can be. . . Dainty wispa of finest silk trimmed delicately in the truly French manner.
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Luxite Silk Lingerie
**Charmiesme** Two-piece set,
with a floral design of white lilies
gilt with black hair tapegong
on, feathering things on
the headband. Small narrow
sleeve on bracelet.
Innes Hackman &
Custodian- Duality Value
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
Remember what Emerson said about the better mouse trap and the heated path to the door?
They have us located
They have us located
Lowell's Shoe Shop
Gooodyear Shoe Repairing
3 Doors West of Innes, on 9th
Those Hot Days
X
Come on us unexpectedly. Why not get out those Neurotex and Linen Suits and let us fix them up spick and span? We will either dry clean them or lauter them as you prefer, but they look much better laundered.
We measure each suit before it is laundered and stretch it to the original measurement when it is ironed. Let us demonstrate.
1001 New Hampshire Phone 333
Lawrence Steam Laundry
"We clean everything you wear but your shoes"
B-O-W-E-R-S-O-C-K
The big parade of life and marriage! It Took a Year to Make It!
Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday
The world has been waiting for the next picture by King Vidor, the man who made "The Big Parade."
It is here now—a fascinating cross-section of life.
The sweeping power, blending of laughter and tears,
surging romance that moved the world in "The Big Parade" are in "The Crowd."
KING VIDOR'S PRODUCTION with James Murray, Eleanor Roddman, Port Peach
CROWD
Torres
Conducting the Bowersock Concert Orchestra presents by popular demand
Shows
3:00, 7:00, 9:00
"THE SAME SILVER MOON"
Taken from "My Maryland"
News - Review Comedy
Prices Mat.,10-40c, Eve, 10-5c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1928
PAGE FOUR
Kansas Wins Fast Game From Iowa State Friday, 9-4
Cyclone Shortstop Knocks Home Run Over Right Field Barrier in Fourth
Kansas managed to win a game without Sweden Friday, when "Rab" won by 10 runs and both hits and four runs while the Jayhawks hit it the Cyclone harder hard as usual.
The Iowa team started the scoring by fettering onto Thomson's delivery, long enough to get him into in their half of the first innning. Kansas earned the third timing and stepped well into the fourth, the fourth round by making
In this rally, Culp抓破 out a triple with the bates handed, and then seized himself when Livingston singled. The first run in that hiting resulted when the Arsenal played a dayhawker and forced in a run.
Cup Gets a Triple
Iowan Gets a Homer
In the sixth innning and in the eighth, Kannas managed to score runs, bringing the total to nine, when Iowa State was stopped without a run.
Hill, Kronauer, Culp and Livingston grabbed two safe hits anew. Hitchter shortstop on the Cyonne team held right field fence in the fourth. This is the first time a ball has been batted over the right field barrier since the new foul
more teams Were uncertain in the field, Kansas committed six errors and Iowa State five. The Iowa experienced considerable trouble in handling hard hit inflict ball rallies over the grass turf so sax tossed the ball in varying directions in attempting to tip base runners.
Thomson Gives Good Support
Thomson gives Good SUPPORT
Thomson was wobbly at the begin-
ning but supported at various
masses pulled him out of the
hole on several occactions.
Kansas sport's were very much pleased over the showing of Thomson on the mound, and it appears that a harder capable of winning in games has at last been found. Otherwise grass games with Swenson.
The box score;
**Louis State O** AB R H PO A
Theorgen, 2b 14 0 1
Gethman, 1b 3 0 11
Olham, 1f 3 0 11
Olham, 1f 3 0 11
Hill, ss 4 1 12 5
Hough, ff 4 1 12 5
Rud, 3b 4 1 12 5
Rud, 3b 4 1 12 5
Dale, p 4 1 2 0 3
Totals 39 4 4 24 13
Kansas, K (A) AB R II 4 13
Johnson, lf 4 1 1 0 0
Bill, lh 3 2 2 14 0
Kraemer, c 3 3 2 4 2 2
Cols, cp 4 2 2 2 7
Livingston, 2b 4 2 2 2 7
Thompson, p 4 0 0 0 8
Scarlett, cf 4 0 0 0 8
McCoy, rf 4 0 1 1 3
Childs, ib 4 1 1 1 3
Totals 34 9 11 27 24
Lambert batted for Date in fund.
Ellis pitched for Town. 290 200 004 — 4
Kansas   002 501 013
Summary    University of Kansas; Ballot Off Town, 2 off, Dale 3; strike out: By Thomson 2, by Daley 1; two base hit: Krauter 3 base hit; Calpier 1 base hit; Johnson 1 base hit; Krauter by Daley, Rudi by Ballot; Krauter by Daley, Rudi by Ballot; passed ball: Krauter, Umbrella
Sooner Net Men Triumph
Gsell Wins Only Kansas Match in Singles Contest
After winning three consecutive valley matches this year the K. U. varsity team tennis fell before the Kansas men and fourth consecutive day afternoon when they lost five matches and won one. This marks the first defeat of the season for the Kansas men and the fourth consecutive victory, as they have not lost a valley match.
Out of the six matches played Gael, Kellan, won from Brown, Oklahoma by the score 0.6, 6.3, 6.4; to take the only match that Kannan won from Brown, Oklahoma by the doubles matches and three of the singles were taken by the Soomers.
The Oklahomans had the advantage of experience over the Jahawks as they had had previous experience on the court and this marries the first time a quarterback has played in the Kansas men with the exception of Clutter, who played last year.
The next valley match for Kansas is scheduled for Monday, May 7, when they play Missouri on the courts cast. The first match will be a first match with the Tigers which was scheduled to be played April 14. Despite the recent defeat by the Tigers in their first game, they managed to duplicate the defont which they handed the Tigers when they
meet them on the home court Monday afternoon.
The summary of the matches for
the Oklahoma tennis dual follow:
Thurman (Oklahoma) beat Sager
Koremach (A. 008)
Rumble (Okahoma) beat Clutter
(Knassus) 6-0, 6-0.
tinkka
(Kusna), 6:0, 6:0
Okhobuna) heat. Alfred
Guell (Kannas), beatt Brown (Okl-
mound), 64, 63, 64.
Tharman and Rundle (Oklahoma)
beat Snyder and Eckdall (Kansas).
6.0, 6.1.
Mason and Brown (Oklaoma) beat Sager and Alfred (Ransae), 6-3, 5-6.
Alpha Xi Delta's Beat Chi Omega's in Ragged Baseball Game, 28-13
Pi Beta Phi Wins From Kapp
Kappa Gamma; Five Games
Yet to Be Played
Two more games in the women's intramural baseball content were played off Friday and Saturday. The Alpha XI Delta team defeated Chioga by a score of 28-15. Pianta scored Kappa Kapuna, Camma, 27-22.
The game between Alpha Xi Delta and Chi Omega won a poor game. Chi Omega team played pictures in an effort to hold the Alpha Xi Delta team, Curran caught for Chi omega team, Kaiser kicked for Kaiser and Hancock. Kaiser held the Chi Omega team to five runs until the last tenning when they separated nine games.
The second inning was the poorer of the game, Alpha Xi Delta scoring 11 runs.
In the game, Piota Pilo won from Kappu. Kappu Kappu by a 4-3 win over Kappu. Kappu runs in the first lasting and Kappu Kappu Glamma through in 14 runs.
The injury for Pi Beta Psi was Miae and Hail, while Carter and Breedstad played the same positions for Kappa Kappa Gamma and Wilson did most of the hitting for Pi Beta
With six of the 11 games in the series now played, the standings of the teams are as follows:
Won  Lost  Pct.
Alpha N, Delta J    2   0  1.000
Delta Zeta J     1   0  1.000
T, N, T J        1   0  1.000
Pi Beta Phi       1   1  .500
Chi Oppenberg     1   1  .500
Pi Beta Phi       0   1  .900
Alpha Mpta Phi     0   1  .900
Mrs. LeSourd Addresses Methodist Women's Club
Mrs. Howard M. LeSound, Durham,
N.C., national program and publisher
of Kappa of Kansas to the Alma chapter
Thursday evening on the importance
of a right living attitude and the
importance of a caring heart.
Kesler Massachusetts sang "Song of
Mine," and Milred Grady gave声
from Edgar A. Gesson's poem.
Mothers and alumnus were guests of the club. Alma Wadehawk, c120 was in charge of the program. Red dahlin program favors were given.
Intramural Announcements
--window—
Pairings for volleyball will be announced Monday according to John Sabo. Today afternoon at 6:00 a.m. the first game of the tournament Four of those were reported Phi Gamma Delta footed to Phil Delta Theta Beta Alpha Alpin to Deki Sigma Pi, while Pi Kappa Alpha篮球队 Deki Sigma Pi, while Pi Kappa Alpha篮球队 Deki Sigma Pi, and Pi Kappa Pi over Pi Kappa Psi.
Tennis and horse shoe pairings if both singles and doubles will be posted Monday.
Pleased to show you
Lots of new things in our
Engrossing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Resolutions, memo r.o.l.a.
certificates, diplomas, etc.
executed in script or any
form of documentation
of penwork submitted.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Kansas Hits Hard as Swenson Hurls
a diplace Kansas Aggies and Oklahoma Aggies, who at present head the calley.
(Continued from page 1)
Next Friday and Saturday Coach Barn will take the squad to Columbia, Mo. for a two-game series with the Missouri Tigers.
Krimo, 3e) AB R H PO A
Krimo, 3b 0 1 0 2 1
Gehmann, 1b 4 0 1 2 1
Gehmann, 1b 4 0 1 2 1
Mirach, cf 3 0 1 2 1
Hiru, cf 3 0 1 2 1
Radh, cf 3 0 0 1 2
Adlard, c 2 0 0 7 4
Laude, p 2 0 0 7 4
0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 29 0 1 24 11
Karsem (K) AB R B PO A K
Johnson, ff 3 0 0 1 0 0
Hilb, ll 2 2 1 1 1 0
Kraemer, c 1 1 1 8 5 0
Culp, s 4 1 5 5 0
Schmidt, 2b 4 0 1 2 0
Schmidt, cf 2 0 0 1 0 0
McCoy, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0
Childe, b 3 0 0 0 2 0
Scenson, b 3 1 2 0 0
Anderson, x 1 0 0 0 0
Anderson, x 0 1 0 0 0
White, h 0 0 0 0 0
a. Batted for Johnson in eighth
b. Ran for Anderson in eighth
Totals 26 7 6 27 13
Iowa State 000 000 000
Kansas 000 300 04x
Summary: Three base hits; Culp, Home runs; Culp, Stolen bases; Kraemer, Livingston. Double plays; March to Gelfman, Struck out; By Sweeney 6, by Lande 3, on Ransom 1, off Landie 1, off Turing 1, Pat Doyle.
West Point Graduate Visits Here
Albert Dickerson of Elba a student at the University in J28 and J29 and the Point in 1927 visited the school Friday. Dickerson is stationed with the infant at Jefferson barracks in St. Louis, Md., and is on a two-week trip with the barracks baseball team through Missouri. Dickerson occupies the position of pitcher. While at West Point Dickerson played short stop and pitcher on the army team, however most of his time was spent in the box. Dickerson expressed his feelings by bringing into the aviation services soon.
"Quality Counts"
Jaybeach
CLEANERS
HATTERS
DYERS
Bowersock Theater Bldg. Phone 715
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Fish With Rubber Band Through Body Is Found
Store)
(United Press)
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilatating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug
New York, May 5—A mukeeper with an unbroken rubber band running over its back and right through the lower part of its body is the zoological puzzle recently examined and reported by Dr. E. W. Gauger, a marine biologist at the Museum History. The fish was purchased on a market stall, so that its history is unknown. Dissection indicates that the band must have been snapped around the fish's body, and that its pressure and friction forced it upward into the water. These later heated shut beneath it, leaving it apparently "rove through" the living fish. Other nacker们 have been found, all placed above them in tails by unknown persons, but this is the first case recorded where the band went through
Digressed senior men and women at the University of Washington lowered themselves to the status of hostesses before they could defend the expenses of the University infirmary. Tickets were sold to the students unfitting them to shoe shins given by these upperclass and prizes were offered for the highest
April day is being celebrated for the event at Arkansas University, the campus of a parade of floats, a luncheon, a show, and the annual hop in the evening. The day honors the queen of the day and is the first queen to be elected for the celebra
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
PARKING LIGHT
CURB CHAFING IS HARD ON TIRES
When your tires grind against the curbing it wears away the sidewall. This permits moisture to enter and incurs the corssage of the tire. We will stop it in.
We will be glad to inspect your tires for cuts and bruises. If repairs are needed, call us at 212-630-4700 Thousands of miles of use.
Straw Hats Selling
Bridgestone
BF016
ful service can often be restored to an injured if it is repaired in time.
Soft Collars Shirts
Sleeveless Slips
Fancy Hose
Nurotex Knickers
Duck Hats
Light Neckwear
Firestone
TIRES AND TUBES
CARTER
1000 Mass. Phone 1300
Tire & Battery Co.
For Tennis Outdoor Wear-
Coolness and Comfort in these garments—and correctly styled Glad to show you
Duck Trouers
Slip Sweaters
Golf Hose
Linen Knickers
Linen Caps
Two Piece Unds
Eight states are expected to send representatives to the seventh annual Missouri valley intercollegiate relay tournament. Over two thousand invitations have been mailed to high schools. In addition to five relay and twelve special track and field events, there will be a state-level golf tournament at the same time.
Two Piece Underwear
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Following the lead of nearly ever, college in the state of Ohio, Oberlin will have its own sports. The system of selection of acting captains for each game will be followed, and an honorary captain will be selected at the close of the season.
An anonymous gift of $25,000 to Harvard University for the building of a swimming pool which must be commenced within one year and completed within two years has been announced by the Harvard Athletic Association for $700,000 that has been raised by gifts to further their building program.
Three thousand, one hundred and twenty students at the University of Georgia, have registered for registration, have received notices of unsatisfactory scholarship from the
ASSOCIATED MARTINES
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
CHELSEA MARTINES
Provide through Provident
BENNETT BENNETT
Look Ahead
Man,
Look Ahead!
You are up and doing. Business is fine. Lots of health. Plenty of "ppp." Filled with the joy of living!
But Look Ahead Man, Look Ahead! Put some of today's funds into life insurance that will take care of you in the tomorrow that lie ahead.
Send us the coupon and find out how little you will have to save each year to get $100 a month when you are older. Look ahead Man, Look ahead!
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of United States 109
O. K. Fearing, Phone 1614
A. H. Fearing, Phone 2247W
Language of the Air
B. H. P.-The amount of brake horse power developed by a motor.
Margin of power-Power available above that necessary to maintain horizontal flight.
Maximum speed - The fastest speed of which an aircraft is capable under normal conditions.
Landing speed—The speed at which an aircraft lands and is still controllable.
Date for the opening of the new in-
ternity at the University of Oklahoma
has been $■$ for July 1. The
internity, which has been constructed
by students and commutees, so stu-
dents, and is much more efficient than
the one now in use.
We strive to please, try to give quick service, and give good advice. We aim to be courteous to all, be courteous to all, we clean and chime any kind of siren. The Elkhorn School is our name.
Suiting You That's My Business Schulz, the Tailor
Lawrence, Kansas
Watkins National Bank
Deposit With
Women's FELT HATS
Radiant suspicion
SEND YOURS NOW!
Cleaned and Re-shaped
$1^{00}$
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
"Where Students Meet and Eat"
Roast Young Duck - - -
Baked Chicken - - -
Choice of
Variety Features Our Special Sunday Menu
Sage Dressing Cranberry Jelly
Marshmallow Salad
Creamed Corn
Mashed Potatoes
Chocolate Ice Cream
Special Dinner 50c
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Fountain Specials
BRICK'S
"HARRY"
1241 Oread Avenue
PY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Engravers Submit Six Contracts for 1929 Jayhawker
Advisory Board Will Vote to Let the Engraving for Next Year's Annual
FOUR PAGES
No.175
Nine engraving companies presented engraving contracts to the Jayhawker 1829 Jayhawkter. The board met in Doyne Mountain in central Adelaide to discuss plans.
The companies that submitted contracts for the engraving of the year book are: Southwestern Engraving Company, East Mid-Central Engraving Company-Board Engraving Company of Kansas City, Mn.; Caper Engraving Company of Topkapı; Mid-Central Engraving Company of Wichita; and Americas Engraving Company of Chicago.
The representative of each company was allowed 30 minutes in which to present his contracts. Burger and Barid of Kunasca City, Mo., have handed the engraving of the book for service of a private company of Fort Worth, Texas, engraved the book in 1922, but since that time they have not bid for the Jayhawketer due to sectional agreements or association of which they are a member.
There are eight official members of the committee. The three members will work to let the commission graving of the 1922 dayhawk. John Kye was a man of new and chairman of the committee, carrying the matter of the engraving contract settled, "We will go with it."
The members of the Advisory Board include Miss Elizabeth MEGaur; acting dean of women; Dean John R. Kearney; president and chancellor of journal of journalism; J. H. Nelson of the department; of history; Walter M. Doyle; John F. Clarke; Clarence Munns. Former editors and business managers of the Jayhawk are also on the board but they do not have
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 7.1928
Doctor From East Is to Have Extension Courses
Willis Here for Summer
Dean H. R. Wabb of the University School of Medicine at Rochester was on the campus Saturday conferring with H. G. Ingham, director of the University extension division, about a series of medical which will start June 4.
These classes are to be under Dr Henry S. Willis of Johns Hopkins University, and the Kansas immediately at the close of the school year at Johns Hopkins to conduct post graduate classes for 5 years, and graduate physiologists only, will probably be held in Emporia, Topeka, Lawrence, Ackison, Hinwaorth and Kansas.
Each class meets once each week for two and one-half to four hours at a period, depending on the number and nature of clinic cases presented. Each lecture runs from one to one and one-half hours and rolls the opportunity of presenting such clinic cases as they desire.
Church Young People Guests at Supper Sunday
Unitarian Society Meets
Miss Rose Morgan of the English department and Mrs. Dora Bryant assistant dean of women, entertain the Young People's Society of the Ustianian church Sunday evening at their church. A supper was held at 6:30 p.m.
The society held a short business meeting and decided to have a hike which is to be held next Sunday. Mr Backus snook on "Some Redections or Rescue" at the 10th anniversary of the evening was spent in general discussions of this subject.
The Young People's Society recently elected its officers for the coming year. Ms. Carrere was elected president, Mrs. cpresident; Catherine Hood, A. B "26", vice-president; Helen Waddle Jr., assistant secretary.
University Club to Have Benefit Bridge Tuesday
Women of the University Club will give a benefit bridge Tuesday after graduation. Students will attend the street. A number of persons have made reservations and it is expected that a bridge will be built.
It is still possible to make reserva-
tions according to the committee
is charge of the party. The committee
must agree that P. H. Hodder and
Mrs. L. N. Lewis.
Sophisticates Wilt Two Mistaken Identities Dissolve Beautiful Friendship
Collegiate When
Nothing is more painful to a college man than to be taken for a high school student, when he thinks he has the "air" which will distinguish him from the crowd. And something is likely to happen when "college air" meets "college air". Especially when one is from a small college and the other from the University. And it is likely to be amusing.
Of course, the mistakes were natural. There were literally thousands of high school students in the town for many contests, either musical or scholastic, and the two looked young enough to be high school students.
The appearance of embryonic sophilation sat heavily upon the shoulders of both, Bordeaux was hand-made. The fine silk embroidery in things like a high school uniform
Five Americans to Be Added to Immortals in N. Y. Hall of Fame
Agassiz, Morse and Whittie Are Among Those to Be
Rufus Choate, *statesman; John*
Julian Jones, *who may not yet be begun*
*in poetry and art* and
Whitter, *the Quaker poet; are the*
cheers whose memory will be com-
memorated.
(United Press)
New York, May 7—Two of America's scientific immortals will be added to the Hall of Fame at New York University on Thursday of this week Bouts of Louis Agassiz, famed naturalist, and Samuel Finney Birews, inventor of the telegram, are among the five to be unveiled at that time.
The Agassiz ustil will be presented by Dr. J. Walter Fewkes, archiologist of the American Academy, one of Agassiz's pupils, on behalf of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The scriptor will present the memoirs of was also a pupil of Agassiz. The bust will be unveiled by Dr. Anna Agassiz Prince, Agassiz's great granddaughter and born president of the American Museum of Natural History, will speak the Mornse bust, by Chester Beach stoneborn Morse stone, granddaughter of Morne and Dr. John H. Finley, associate editor of the New York Times, will speak the Frank Juwett Mother Jr. of Princeton will discuss Mores's relation to art while the presentation will be made by New York police commissioner,
Dr. E, W. Blackmar, professor of ociology, has been invited to attend he unveiling.
Sturtevant at
professor Addresses Society on "Halte Hulda"
F. Prof. A, M. Sturtevant, of the department of Germanic languages, has returned from the annual meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Sandwichian Study, which was held May 4 and 5 at the University of Chicago
Alumnus Is Granted Leave by Michigan Universit:
Professor Sturtevant opened the program Friday with a paper on "Some Critical Notes on Biernson's Theodore Roosevelt's report of the editor at the business session Saturday. He is the editor of dL publications issued by the society.
Henry E. Riggs, A. B. 86, has recently been granted two years leave to work with the University of Michigan, according to a letter received by the alumni.
Although the two years will bring to retiring age, he says that he expected to practice in railroad regulation matters with his office in Ann Arbor, Mich., as well as in New York Central and Illinois Central systems in connection with
context. I wondered how they happened to be there anyway.
The one whom I learned later to be from a small college surveyed the curricular load of his class while the look of the young student from the University was full of imitation.
He has been retained by the Union pacific systems in matters coming up under the transportation act, and is a begin these duties in June of this war at the conclusion of active teach work at the University of Michigan.
"Big crowd, isn't it," ventured the baughty one. "Yeh," came the drawler answer.
The Boynton Memorial Fund now stands at $750. For the past month the subscriptions have been coming in and are being sending to Prof. Dom尼奇 Gagliardo.
Fund Growing Slowly
"Ever been here before?" came the next advance.
'No, never have.'
"Me? I should say not. I'm from the University."
A few more questions and answers passed until the hunghly one asked if his companion's school had won any of the contests. "My school" came the grid reply, "Why. I'm from the village." I thought you were a contestant.
And that proved to be the end of a beautiful friendship.
The officers of the School of Engineering and Architecture, who will serve on the student council of that department, were nominated. The candidates were nominated Thursday of last week for all of the departments and school classes. The freshman representative will be chosen. The senior will be chosen from the incoming class.
School of Engineering Elects Officers Tuesday
Architects' Plans Graded
Plans are under way for the banquet which will be given in honor of the anniversary of the student government in that school has passed. The banquet for this year and year are under way
Fifteen Students Mentioned for Good Work
for Good Work
The sophomore and freshman architectural designs have been graded, mention commended and mention of highest grades. have been awarded.
The problem was the designing of a corner grocery with a tea room on the side and an adjacent district in a medium sized city. The grocery building design was to harmonize with the residential disarray in the building was to issue a garage also.
Mention commended went to the following sojourners: Harriet Maerruder, e;30; John Sayler, e;30; Yamuro, auto.
The following persons received news: George Hughes, c3; Barbara Kearney, c2; Brian Haines, c2; Kenneth Duncan, c2;29 Harold Leigh, uncle; and Ernest Ainsley.
The freshman problem was to plan a group of university buildings and o plot them on the campus. The highest award in this plan problem was mention which went to the college dept. of history. William Kranum, ucll; Joseph Kapler uccl; Carl Edwards, fa31; Jack Barnes, e c23; and George Cearl, e31.
Y. M. C. A. Board to Meet
Plans for Y, M, C. A. activities for next year and the proposed absence for a few months of next year of Y, M. C. A. should be to be the main items of business before the Y, M. C. A. advisory board this evening at 6:30 in Wielandman's
Shultz Plans to Take Graduate Work in Chicago
Shultz has been planning for some time to take graduate work at the University of Chicago. He will probably spend spring and study through the summer.
Three new advisory board members have accepted the positions. They are currently serving as Vice President of the Company; Dr. N, P. Sherwool of the bacteriology department, who has served as alternate member of the board for Prof. Allen Crafton, on the staff of the Division of Microbiology Dr. Stuart A. Queen of the department of sociology will serve out the unexpired term of Prof. H. B. Hunguerof at the University of Notre Dame to leave of absence for study in Europe.
Dr. S. W. Parr, professor of chemistry at the University of Illinois, and recently elected president of the American Chemical Society, will give a lecture on his work as Friday May 11. Doctor Parr is a prominent industrial chemist and has become well known in technical fields, one of his work in the chemistry of coal.
Chemist Will Speak Here
Over one-half the total students enrolled at the University of California received unsatisfactoryNotice from recorder for the last semester's work.
--at Meeting
--at Meeting
New York, May 7. — Radio corpora
are rising in the U.S., with the
height of 200 dollars on the stock
market today. The price represented
a grain of 21 3-4 points over the pre-
countdown.
Wire Flashes
(United Press)
Kansas City, Mo. May 7. The Methodist Episcopal conference in session here today went on record as the nation's first discrimination immigration law.
New York, May 7. — The war department dredge Navinkes was sent to the bottom in a collision with the Swimbarne off Staten island today.
W. S. G. A. Councils to Have Joint Session on Tuesday Evening
Mother's Day Banquet Plan for K. U. to Be Discussed
The old and new W. S. G. A. counsellors will have a joint supper session Tuesday evening at 6 p.m., in Dear Elizabeth Meguin's office. During the session, she will collegiate Associated Women Students conference will be given by Rose McColloch and Helen Filkin, the old and new W. S. G. A. presidents, and Linda L. Wash, and was attended by delegates from about thirty-five schools.
The new council will hold its regular meeting after the supper. Miss of the business will be in connection with the council, and it is to be held in the Union building Saturday, May 12. Ways of arousing interest will be discussed, "We want the Mother's day banquet to be as successful as the Dad's day was in the fall." Miss
Suggestions which may be used by the council next year will be given by them. An example has been shown by the representatives from other schools in our methods. Miss Filkin said, "Our firm is very interested in accomplishments, and our method of handling the group system received a great welcome at the conference."
Reunions Being Arranged
Albert Fearing Heads Group Planning Affair
Albert Fearing, A. B. 29, yesterday afternoon attended the meeting of the represen-
tation board of the company and 29, was elected chairman of a committee to arrange for the reunion of the board members. Miss Frances Greenleaf, A. B. 29, was elected secretary of the com-
munity.
Former Student Injured
The representatives of the classes of 04, 05, '06, 07 will meet tonight to plan a similar program. Mrs. Evelyn Young is in charge of Frank Strong and secretary of the class of '17, is visiting in Lawrence and plans to stay until commencement. She plans to have a reunion of all those who were '17. She is now living in Ithaca, N. Y.
About two hundred members of these classes are expected to attend the summer school. The outfolders to every member of the four classes and to have those who will be taking them to the students to the former students and alumni in order that everyone will be
Donald Ewart Is Hit by Truck While Touring France
Exart was accompanied on the trip by Alvin McConkey, A. B. 25, and the team that flew to Palma for several months to study. They have been in Europe only a few days, having recently landed in Italy. They are also spending across the Atlantic on a freighter.
Donald Kwart, ex'29, was seriously injured several days ago while on a bicycle trip through France. He was taken to the hospital and was riding from Marseille to Paris.
Ewart was in school here the first semester this year, and the first month or two of this semester. He was a student in architecture and was placed in study that subject while his parents were a member of the Pi Upsilon fraternity.
Teacher Returns to Lawrence
Teacher Returns to Lawrence
Katherine Kibler, A. B. 26, returned to Lawrence Saturday evening from Georgetown to participate in an instructor in the Phi Beta Pi Settlement school during the past school year.
Dominating Male Frowns Upon Woman's Puff From Cigarette for Many and Sundry Rease
A newspaper reporter in search of a story is liable to happen upon almost anything. A reporter may be strolling down the street and have a story happen right under his nose, without even looking for it. Someone might be running in the head, or pull a daylight robbery, or crash into a telephone pole.
With all this in mind, a poor "inch" reporter for the newspaper walked against hope that something would turn up, or over. This is such a sane way to report on change at any time, against hope that something would turn up, or over.
But everything was bright and sunny. All the passers-by wore bright and shining faces. Not a sign of anything new under the sun.
Our heroin stopped to talk with a young man sitting on the steps of Ad. And all out of a clear sky in the conversation she got the story.
For no reason at the subject of the conversation tended to the subject of girl's desire. The man on the steps decried he being asked to himself yourself and asked him why,
Delegates to Convention to Talk at Last Meeting
Eli Stua Phi, classical language fraternity, will hold its last meeting of the year at Maurine Morley's home at 7:39 p.m. Tuesday.
It will be chiefly a business meeting followed by the initiation of Lydia Seller and Candace McLean. It will begin with an introduction and refreshments will be served.
Reports from the national convention which met at howa City someone who was not a law student but second vice-president of the national organization. Stoops, delegate from the chapter.
Aero Club in K. C. Sunday
American Eagle Factory and Air Circus Visited
The K. H., Aero Club went to Kansas City City Stadium to visit the air circus and see the Ringling Bros. Eagle Hotel. Only ten members were able to attend but those who were not were unable.
They were met at the Mushkobah hotel by Charles Robinson of the Benton company to work through the American Eagle factory, showing them the different types and methods of construction and the newer kinds of planes being built.
From there they went to the Kankan City Airport where they watched the flying circus pat on by the Reserve Officers Corps. Some of the club took advantage of the commemoration at the field to make flights.
For the next ground school class on Wednesday at 7:30, O. M. announced that Mr. Prine, a ground school instructor of the Bennett Flynn School, will be present to review and review "Aero Navigation" for the benefit of those who could not be present.
“This is one of the most important phases of the ground school course and should not be missed,” said Rucker this morning.
Week Allowed for Meet
Best Freshman Track Records Count in Finals
Best marks made by each Missouri valley freshman track squall this week will be counted in the final scoring of the annual telegraphic meet.
Previously a day or two was set aside, at which time schools over the valley ran off mowers on their home lawns. They also complied. Unequal weather conditions caused a new ruling to be made last year, allowing an entire week for schools.
Last year Kansas tied with Drake for first honors in the meet. Results for each school are sent to Washing-ton, where the final placings are recorded
Pharmacy Students Hear Lecture
Dr. Robt. J. Ruth, former member of the Pharmacy Department, began thelege of Pharmacy and now with E. R Squibb and Company, delivered two lectures to the pharmacy students Fri-Sun. The lectures were given with films. The students of bacteriology, chemistry and home economics will be introduced as originator and the first promoter of National Pharmacy Week which in September will become International Day for Pharmacy.
Dorn-Hitch, 63rd, vice-president of the Architectural Society, returned to school today after an illness of a week and a half.
He gave several reasons and then announced that he was sure she could be a teacher. He asked his students on the object and it would be almost the same as his own. The speaker is a rather prominent person in history, the reporter took him at his word.
Several persons who would come under the hills' Who's Who were questioned and their answers were mostly negative. They were asked to take notice. This was indeed a funny state of affairs! Most of the men date girls constantly who smoke constantly. And almost unanimously they believed that they really vehement in their objections.
The concurrence of opinions gathered was this: Smoking just isn't lady-friendly. It is a dainty, and sweet, and pretty, and feminine, and jovial, jovey that been connected with a woman from the beginning. A man is a man, and a woman is a woman, and a woman is just as beautiful. Even in these days of sophistication, a man likes his woman just like his grandfather liked him. As one man finds it, it's just the "time of colligation."
Dean of Women to Be Speaker at Vespers Tuesday Afternoon
Officers Are to Be Installed at Commission Service in Myers Hall
Miss Elizabeth Megurin, down, women, will address the regular service of the W. Y. C. A. Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Meyers Hall. He will lead a meeting of mittee members, association members and cabinet members, and in important according to the officers. There is to be no separate installation of officiating officers.
The service was written especially for occasion and is built around the new building. The service was adopted at the national convention of the Y, W, C, A, at Sacramento.
Rachel Gard, mnd., chairman of the membership committee, has charge of the meeting. Constance Nuckles, c29, will preside. Commission service until the new administration is installed. Janna DeVon, f30, president-elect, will then serve.
There will be special music for the occasion. The processional and the recessional are under the direction of the choir, fa 59, who has charge of the choir.
In announcing this veer service Miss Dee Sayn says "It is important that all members where they have yet encountered the veer or not be present at this service."
Scarab Initiates Three
Banquet for New Architects
Held Saturday
Three men were initiated into Scarab, man's honorary architectural fraternity, at a banquet Saturday in the University of Notre Dame. He was: John Sehring, c'29; Vernon Burick, e'29; John Sayler, e'30. Don Hatch, c'20, who was to have been initiated, was sick and unable to attend. He was initiated at an early date, however.
Prof. Goldwalt Goldsmith of the School of Engineering and Architecture were given by graduating seniors and by one J. M. Kellogg, professor of
Initiation for other new members will not be held again until next fall.
Three Cases of Mumps Now Remain in Hospital
There are only three cases of mumps left in the student hospital at Michigan State University, Dr. Mistenon . H. Miller, c'30, was added to the number of mumps patients over the age of 21, and Paul Freeling, c'21, and Max White c'29, in the hospital with the mumps.
Wayne Hoffen, f'a31 and Fred Conner, c'51, were in the hospital over the week-end for treatment. Ralph Grace, grater, entered the hospital yesterday.
The marriage of Miss Harriet Blum to Ivan Roberts, 1928, took place Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Blum, 811 Ain Avenue, Kansas City, MO. The bride was the rep. Carl W. Nau of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Following the ceremony there was a small reception for the intimate friends of the bride and bridgroom, after which Mr. and Mrs. Blum immediately for Hooker, Okla, where they will stay their home.
Sachem Initiates Five in Ceremony at Rock Chalk Pile
Men Unaware of Election Into Membership Until Actual Initiation Last Night
Lowell Grady of Colby, Paul Parker of Kansas City, Mo, Clarence McGuire of Leavenworth, Bernard "Poes" Fraser of Ahlol, and Robert Manley of Kaiser University. Sachem in the Indian ceremony at the Rock Chalk cairn Sunday night. None of the initiates knew of their election to the honorary society until blankets were thrown over their shoulders by 208 witnessed the ceremony.
Election into Sacred men, honour fraternity of senior monarch, is based on the principles of interest, character, breadth of interests, character, monetary class will be chosen next fall.
Four of the newly-initiated Sachems have attained high honors in athletics. Grady and Fraser are truck men, and Maney and McGuire are basketball players. The other activities also. Parker has served on many Hill committees and in numerous organizations. He is a member of the Owl honor society for junior men.
The ceremony last night was opened by Burick, the new chancellor of the University. Chancellor Lindley then gave a few remarks on the meaning of Sacbon. The ritual proper was carried out by his brother, James Frye, chief Sacbon, and the leading role. Other Sacbons taking part were George Bates Huffman, George Roseo, Tom McFearland, Vernon Krobbel, George Cacha, Byron Saryn, Robert Mize and
Leaflet Tells of Cairn
A flagellum explaining the purpose and history of the Rock Chalk pile was pushed out to the crowd. These were used by the students to elect officers for the enquiry or will be held Sunday when the oratory presents at the Pitt Delta Thea house.
Business Students View Plants of Three Firms
Classes Take K. C. Trip
The marketing classes of Pref. H. Ripka, president of the museum closure class of H.A. Rubicon made their annual trip through the plants of severnd Kansas City firms last Febr
The classes first stopped at Armour and Company where they were shown the equipment to enable them to show them. Because of the fact that they art study certain phases of the most packing industry, they showed the company which were opened to them though they were closed to others. Otto was a competent lead, tested as guide for the group.
After leaving Armour's, the group went to the board of trade where the students were shown the training materials and learned that Russell, ex-president of the head and head of the Russell Grain Company, told the group of the important work of Mr. Russell; that H. D. Lee Merceantle Company was the last place visited by the classes and here they were given lunch by the chef, before tonight would forth much favorable comment.
Thanks should be extended to Mr. Mitchell, manager of the H. D. Lee Company, who is devoted to the group in an attempt to make them familiar with all branches of the business, and time which he
None Here Yet Entered in Ft. Riley Rifle Shoot
No one from the University has yet get entered the annual Kansas State Rifle Association shoot to be held at Ft. Riley, May 13, 14 and 15.
The shoot is an annual affair sponsored by the Junction City and Marshfield fire departments, matches, five for the rifle and one for the pistol. There are 76 prizes ranging from $100 to $5,000 awarded by the Kansas State Banker's Association and $5.00 in gold to one each.
The sheet is open to anyone wishing to enter, according to the bulletin just ahead of the entrance. Approx. 10 quarters. Every year this event attains large numbers of markmen to Ft. Riley.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MAY 7, 1923
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief Editor Lauret Reporter Sunday Editor Bradley Frimpidge Sunday Editor Jimmy Primmeyer Sunday Magazine Editor Hippie Holland News Editor Stewart Vernon News Editor Smart Veron News Editor Purchase Editor Warren Flinters Telegraph Editor Mirrred Editor Telegraph Editor Mit尔德 Eldridge
Lee Bokking
Judson Baker
Johnson Baker
Henon Tatum
Henon Tatum
Richard Harbaugh
Richard Harbaugh
Alice Caskill
Bob McNeil
William Goffe
John Spears
Ladise Scott
Advertising Manager R. M. Dale
Ast. Advertising Mgr., Hannon Japonica
Asst. Advertising Mgr., Howard V. Rose
Foreign Advertising Mgr., Robt. W. Herzing
Business Office   K. U. 60
News Room      K. U. 25
Night Connection   K. 270K3
Published in the afternoon, five times week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia. Published in the Freet of the Deparment of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 5, 1879.
MONDAY, MAY 7. 1928
MEN OF SACHEM
Last evening at duck five junior me had conferred upon them the venerable title of Sachem Chieftain. They have been selected as most worthy to carry on through their senior year those ideals which are most types of the University of Kansas spirit.
The basis of selection for men or Sachem is practically the same as that on which Rhodes scholars are chosen: leadership, character, scholarship, unselfish service and breadth of interest. These qualities are, as Chancellor Lindley expressed it, qualities which are recognized wherever quality is recognized.
The election of men who will embody the high ideals that set up is a most ardent task. Those who were initiated last evening, in the minds of the old members of Sachem, approach most closely those ideals. The Kansan extends its heartiest congratulations.
Sachem, then, is composed of those men students who applied themselves early and who in so applying them selves met with success. The effort made uselessly by them in the interest of a greater University have been recognized.
There are others who have worked but whose efforts have resulted in specialization in a limited field. There are those who because they enter activities late during their school career are technically ineligible to the honor.
The task of transmitting to others the spirit which they themselves have caught lies before them.
ON THE FIRST BALLOT
Present indications are that hot the Republican and the Democratic national convention will be short and snappy. Since the California primary last week, practically all of Al Smith's opposition have conceded his nomination.
On the Republican side, the same thing may be said about Herbert Hoover at the end of this week. The Secretary of Commerce has his chance to "new up" the G. O. P. nomination just as Smith has done on the other side. Tuesday the Indiana voters go to the polls, and if Hoover sweeps to victory his nomination is practically certain.
Hoover has little to lose in Indiana, but a great deal to gain. He is hacking an effective organization working for Senator Tom Watson, a favorite son. Two weeks ago he wouldn't have had a chance in the Hoosier state. Lately, a tremendous Hoover drive has been staged. Right now, the Washington doperst do not know what to think.
Optimistic backers claim 436 out of the 877 delegates already picked. A close check reveals that he really does have 359 delegates, with numerous delegations still to be picked from strong Hoover states.
Unless something unexpected has penn, it will take more balloons to pitch the vice-presidential nominee than it will to pick the president in the conventions at Kansas City and Houston. If both parties pick men on their first ballot, as from present indications seems likely, it will be a record.
"PEACE I LEAVE WITH YOU
As the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra began that wonderful symphony by Brahms the other night, the listener was impressed with the peace and calm that breathes through every strain. How impossible it would be for an American in the rush and rear of our machine-ergy life, to write such a symphony of quiet and serenity and peace!
It is only natural that our music should be of the jazz type; one also can easily understand why much of our literature is superbial and not worth the paper it is written on. It is written for persons who are in a hurry to get some place, they do not know where, by persons who are themselves enveloped in the same mad ruth for excitement.
Our mechanized and artificial life in the United States of today is as far from the quiet life of Brahms in the German city of Hamburg as our planet from the moon. His life was for his music; with a few great exceptions the life of our American composers is for their music, yes, but only in so far as their house will bring their motor cars, fine houses, vacation trips, and all of the best of things that make up our civilization. To beate all these things of our material civilization would be like crying in the wilderness, and besides, what American would want to speak against the "comforts of life?" We are all shaped in the same mold of dollar standards. But we can at least wish that more of our American artists, and our American life, might find a little of that peace and quiet which contributed so much toward making Brahms the great artist that he was.
next time Will Rogers come through Kansas, we hope he travel by bicycle, and takes a good book at most of the homes and farm buildings throughout the state.
ANOTHER TRADITION GOES
HISTORY TRADITION GOES
The Pen-Hellenic council of the University of Missouri has voted to detain with "Hell Week." No more will the fraternity pledges of this school room the countryside at night counting windows in abandoned buildings, marking paving bricks, counting railroad ties, or in search of paddles or other things hidden by ingenuous upperclassmen to be brought in by the Hell-weekers.
The University of Kansas oblished Hell week this year, and perhaps it started a movement destined to be widespread. College traditions are being cast aside one by the old alumni, and long held dear, are fact disappearing.
Probably in all the universities and colleges, hell week will be the next one added to the scrap heap of worn out traditions; traditions that were once considered so inseparable a part of college life, but now have lost their appeal and have been discarded.
A chair on the New York Stock Ec-
change was sold recently for $85,000.
The Wichita Beacon thinks it must
have been overstuffed.
HONEST MERCHANDISING
Our whole system of trade and creed it is far too complicated to hyde down the hard-and-fast rule that all prips chases must be made at home, or to
HONEST MERCHANDISING It is the proud boast of business that salesmanship and the whole process of retail merchandising are on a higher plane than formerly. But there are abuses and excesses which from time to time prove annoying and burdensome to the buying public as well as to the better merchandising elements.
charge the consumer with disloyalty if he or she occasionally makes a purchase through the mails. Yet where quality, price and service are anything like equal, it is a poor citizen who does not give much of his patronage to home industries. Certainly it is a foolish and unthinking consumer who will listen to the blundishness of irresponsible strangers and outsiders with inferior goods to sell. It never does to say that any one form of merchandising is the best or only appropriate method. The local implement retailer, the chain store,
Jay James plague services will be held at 4368 in the rest room of central administration building. All activities should plan to be present and attended by staff.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 14.
Monday, May 7, 1928
No. 175
JAY JANES:
The amount spring laquet of the Snow Zoology Club will be held in 8 Green Oak box on Tuesday, May 9, at 6 p.m. Reservations should be made by calling (317) 259-4200.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Bourg rehearsals of the Mon's Glee Club will be resumed Wednesday, May 9, in preparation for the final spring concert, on May 16. A full audience is expected at these rehearses, including the man who did not go on stage at matinees for next years' events. T. A. LARREME, Director day rehearsal
Y. W. C. A. VESPERS:
W. V. G. A. Veenner will be held at Mayer hall on Tuesday, May 8, to 10 a.m. There will be installation of office and commutation service, food and beverages, and refreshments.
I. V. COMPTON, President
ETA SIGMA PHI:
There will be a meeting of Eta Sigma Phi on Tuesday, May 8, at 7:30 am
1218 Mississippi street. Every member is urged to attend this meeting as it
is very important.
MILLEDO HOMMON, Secretary
The University Women's club will have the May ten on Thursday, May 10 in Myers Hall at 2 p.m. Mr. Freish, French strong is charismatic. The annual election will be held on Wednesday, June 5.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
The annual spring auction of Phi Sigma will be held at Wiedemann's grill room on Thursday, May 19, at 6 p.m. RUTH SAW Secretary,
PHI SIGMA:
FLORENCE M. HODDER, Social Chairman
the responsible mail-order house and the manufacturer with local representatives who call open the house-wife, all have their place. The collector is, of course, a welcome visitor if his goods are of superior quality. But unfortunately some house-to-house caravanning is cheap imposition. Some caravanners are friends to begin with, and obtain entrance by misreprentation.
Remember what Emerson said about the better mouse trap and the beaten path to the door?
There is a happy common sense medium about these matters. A man's or a woman's house is a good deal of a castle and should be treated with respect. Its invasion for business purposes should be under responsible umpires only.
They have us located
Movie realism does not influence the making of our movies very much, but the shooting down of a girl user in a Chicago theater by movie bundles indicates that our movies seem to be influencing real life.
At the Shubert
--after that I simply couldn't study. took all the ambition out of me."
Owing to its annual popularity among local theater-goers and unprecedented acclaim, the show will be work only as the attraction at the Shubert theater with
Lowell's Shoe Shop
Goodyear Shoe Repairing
17 West 9th
"Simonbh" is a motion picture of big game hunting, and is one of the most exciting movies in history. He historical record of four dourigorous years spent in the African jungles by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnston, the foremost explorers in the world. Their expeditions took them to Chinne, Kana, respectively, who are recognized as being among the foremost explorers in the world. Their encounters secured the Seven Sons for years, bringing back marvelous pictures each time. But on this occasion they saw the theater-goers and movie fans alike a clear idea of creATURES inhibiting the Ocean jungle and on the faces faced by them.
"Simmba," the picture of the picture,
Seullill for "ion," for it is the expen-
sion of a king with this king of the jungle that provide
the greatest thrill of the many
One sees the charges of a muckenbed rhinoceros, the stampede of a bird of elephants, terrorized by a jungle fire, the predator of the waterbates, the preying of the great cats upon the weaker animals, and, finally, the natives of the Lumbua tribe, armed only with slender spears, against full-grown lions which had killed their prey, and the round and kill with their spears a lion that charges them again and again until it falls, looking like an even tougher fist to the most hardened film fan.
3 Doors West of Innes' on 9th
Our Contemporaries
--after that I simply couldn't study. took all the ambition out of me."
Cost of Education
Cost of public school operations has increased in nearly every city in the country, according to the report of the Federal Bureau of Education. Some commentaries mention that the observations is much the same as one reads in the old files of newspapers published during the time of the fight for free school systems and later when the government decided to be provided with free textbooks.
The truth is that the cost of education has been steadily advancing since the earliest, days of the Republic. This is true also of the cost of almost everything else. Then, too, a better brand—at least a more professional one—has been provided and more children take advantage of the opportunities for study.
We need not worry much about the cost of schools so long as the schools are performing their proper function. A country that can afford an automobile for every five inhabitants and which spends more for luxuries than it does for services, is not exempt in its school expenditures.
Education is always worth more than we pay for it—providing, of course, it is the type of education that can help students better living conditions for the ruck and file. The rich insupplier can well afford the best schools of educating poor boys and girls. But often, by unfair assessments, schools that educate cost too much.
Sad tales of sons were told by University of Washington men and women on the scholastic black list when they petitioned to be reinstated. This war was averaged many times and in many ways in these different petitions.
Excuses. Excuses
Columbia Missourian.
A deluge of failures in scholastic work swamped the registrar's office in Seattle. Six hundred and ninety-one flanked out, bringing the total of flanks for the year to about 1100. Then came the flood of letters to the governor.
Most of the students—desiring to be restrained—were frank in stating their feelings. One girl, their studies. One youth says: "I was terribly in love with a girl, I languished the world of her, and then I fell down." Another girl allows the shock was so great that
Another petition says, "It took me an entire quarter to get used to things here, but now that I realize the grooming system I have to contend with, I am so confident that I many excesses offered in these petitions were too many outdoor activities; had taken the student's time to play and plan such play and no work was admitted in the case for failure in many cases.
When such excuses as these are offered by men and women supposed to be far enough along to go to college, they are often the same regulations be applied. There are too many in colleges today who are there for the pleasure realized from outside encouragement (meaning out of one's own pocket) to do is spend someone else's money and have nothing to show for it. It must be put up to the students when they overgrown boys and girls that are entering, but an institution of higher learning—an institution where success is best in the best order to receive it.
—Idaho Argonaut.
A Hackneyed Subject
We residents and near-residents of Chicago are becoming gradually used to accounting remarks about the metropolis with which we were institutionalized but economically. The managers and owners of law of Chicago's greatest hotel chain recently stated in conversation that being held away from Chicago because of its growing reputation for loveliness Timmill small town Kokomo being machine fire which squeezed the machine gun fire which they conceive of as constantly sweeping our city streets with devastating fire. But, even this finding failed to start a movement to reform crime criminology, in a recent report on the National Crime Commission, states that laxity of the law enforcing business has led to the situation of police officers being sure that the staff of them was property, wealth. This condition is made possible, says the expert, mainly because the courts have to so, failure on the part of the police to collect the most important data. "The average intelligence," and Doctor Robinson, is so low that officers expected of our forces." He went on to state that more than 25 per cent of them were of "idelibly inferior intelligence," and that much complains is being placed on punishment." There are, of course plenty of reasons. But the concrete result if laxity, at any doctor's we might expect the large business is bound to suffer if the condition is allowed to persist. Whether the finding that Chicago is an ideologically decent city is declaring, sounds silly or not, it is a fact and the time for encirclement in politics has long since ended.
Daily Northwestern.
Vacations
"Whenever a college man applies to me for a job I never inquire about his scholastic standing"; recently remarked in business man, himself a graduate of college; and known to know he spends his summer vacation—three months per annum.
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
Linen Knickers
Golf-Hose
New Sweters
Houk-Green
Clo. Co.
Exquisite and Charming Is the New Karess Compact—
Karess powder and rouge in a different compact of dull silver. Just the thing for a graduation present.
We will be glad to show you.
Rankin's Drug Store
Hardy for the Students
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
and before he gets his degree that amounts to a whole year, the most valuable I think, of his entire career. He has been so successful he have a similar opportunity. If he has wasted it, I know something about him; if not, he has a record worth watching.
Perhaps, the matter of grades are underestimated in the mind of the above business man, but nevertheless, he will be able to get a job can be amused in a summer's work. This applies especially to engineering students. One of the most important phases of an engineer's education is the apprenticeship or bourses. The man who has spent his summer working, is much more valuable to his employer than the man who has proclaimed the summer as his own job at school—The Purdue Exponent.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Kye Glassen Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Read the Kansan want ads.
JAPANESE PRINTS
450 subjects
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
939 Massachusetts
We Welcome You
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
"Nothing is good enough but the Best!"
as our patrons and invite you to use our cool well ventilated rooms. We can accommodate special parties.
A
It's a most natural instinct to dress for the weather—that's why so many K. U. men are buying Nurotex Suits in preparation for warm weather $16.50 to $25
Dobbs and other Straw Hats
$3 to $8.50
Ober's
READ TO COOK OUT FURNITURE
--if your health has been impaired? It's a bigger asset to you than your education — and it's easy to safeguard. You will find that it pays to make every breakfast include
2
What good is a degree anyhow
Shredded Wheat
WITH MILK OR CREAM
MONDAY, SAY 7. 1823
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Hopeless Art Works Are Put on Display by Hopeful Students
Prize Painting, "The Unkissed."
Is of Tonganoxie's Famous
"Red River."
"Red-Beard
"Among Our Souvenirs."
The Rejected exhibit of the works of art produced by the Kaw Valley Idealsists is now open to the public on the third floor of central Administration Building. The group play are the results of a movement among the students of the art department to express their individuality. The professors, it seems, failed to appreciate their efforts, so they prey on this as a surprise for Professor Block.
A of few the masterpieces deserve special mention. One called "Solder" is a glorious expression of alchemy and mystery. It is some high cliff on which an octet is gracefully perched. Helping the solder to fall into the hole half a dozen muddens in the mule.
Another has been called "Spring." It is a portrait of a very flat-faced man with a slouch hat. One wonders why the spring form means the mean spring of man from monkey. To all appearances this individual lacks bodily sucking in springing power.
One of the best is a portrait of Tonganoxie's citizen of the red beard, which they have very appropriately called "The Unissued."
Tau Sigma will meet Tuesday at 1:20 p.m. m. in Robinson gymnasium. Election of officers will be held at this time.
Announcement
--brighten it up with a bit of pottery from
Dr. F, W. Blackman's class in cultural anthropology will meet at 9:30 Tuesday in Dynec Museum on the top floor—Dr. F, W. Blackman.
The annual Architects' hike will be held Tuesday evening at Cameron's Bluff. John Sayler, e30, and Earl Hortter, e29, are in charge of the趴野. Prof. and Mrs. Beal and Prof. Goldsmith will not an aschersons.
Announcements
The women's "K" club will meet at 5 on Tuesday evening in the Pine for an event scheduled for the coming year will be held. All members are urged to be present.
HENRY MILLER WASH & CO
CORINTH CANAL CLOSED AFTER EARTHQUAKE
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass, St.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engravings, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and shampooing. Price 50c., 1015 Ken-
tucky. Phone 2775. 190
LOST—White gold Elgin wrist watch in women's gymnasium at 4:30 Friday, Reward, Call 2625 W. 176
The annual election of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be held tomorrow, Tuesday, May 8. The school will be open from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. will be open from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. all of the students in the school are secretary-treasurer J. Mood, secretary-treasurer L. Murray.
LOST: White gold wrist watch with broken strap. Call 898. Reward.
Want Ads
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY.
Eye Glasses Exclusive*
1025 Mass.
A view of the Corinth Canal, connecting the Gulf of Corinth and the Corinth Gulf, which has been closed since 1958 to other thousands were bolted. Quakers are also among the many who were bolted.
Dr. F, W. Blackman will give an illustrated lecture to his class in cultural anthropology at 4:30 Thursday in Building 16. In building—Dr. F, W. Blackman
At the Sociology club meeting at 7:30 p.m. tuesday, May 8, C. E. Dent will discuss some topics related to his research on homicide and criminals. The election of officers, for next year will be held. He will be in room 414 of Watson library.
Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity, with a day afternoon for the following Ross K. Lawrence, ©31, Noodschleut, Lawrence, Grommage, and Eilea D. Stallman, ©31
LOST - Blue slicker belt with smoked
pencil buckle, on Saturday afternoon
between Seventh and Louisiana
and bus station. Call 1854. 175
We Appreciate Your Business
Prices:
Mat. ... 10—30c
Eve. ... 10—40c
The K. U. Dames will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 at the home of Mrs U. G. Mitchell, 1312 Massachusetts.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
The Chemistry Club will meet Thursday afternoon, May 9, in the Chemistry building. The meeting will be presided over by Professor Kenney of the department of chemistry and he will be Mr. Grawald and Mr. Payne.
Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
LOST—Green leather jacket on Rewards tennis court Saturday evening. Phone 1953, Beurrd. 178
Linen Suits
Straw Hats
New Ties
LOST—Parker fontain pen Wednesday afternoon. Name on barrel "Ted Burrett," Call 1763J. 177
W. S. G. A, will hold a joint meeting of old and new members, Tuesday May 8, at 6 in the office of Deen Elizabeth Mourina. A supper will be served and convention reports will be read afterwards. Elizabeth Dockstadier, secretary.
LOST-Small, brown, diamond-shap-
pur secrete containing $10 between Cone's
Drug Store and K. U. auditorium.
Wildly afternoon. Phone 754-2860.
Reward. 176
If Your Room Is Dull-
Houk-Green
Clo. Co.
Suiting You That's My Business Schulz, the Tailor
Deposit With
Pandet
Watkins National Bank
Wednesday
Canatsey at the Organ
"BABY MINE"
A laugh riot!
The Snappy Show Place
Lawrence, Kansas
Today Tuesday
VARSITY
Karl George K.
Dane Arthur
THE PRESIDENT
R.A.
HENRY MILLER, WASH. D.C.
President Calvin Coolidge one of his pet collie dogs, snapped on the rear balcony of the White House.
Pharmacy Class to Dig Plants
*Thermophyx* to Dig Plants
Prof. C. M. Sterling's class in pharma-
culture includes an annual podo-
phyllum dig plant. Friday,
May 11, at Betanly Bay. The podo-
phyllum, or May apple as it is known,
is common in this section and the plan
to give pharmacy students practice
in supporting medical plants into medicine.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
B
BOWERSOCK
Right Now!
A Great Drama of Every Day Life by the Man Who Cave You "The Big Parade."
KING VIDOR'S "THE CROWD"
with
Eleanor Boardman
James Murray
and his orchestra presents
"The Same Silver Moon" taken from "My Maryland"
TORRES
NEWS - REVIEW - COMEDY
Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Mates: Price, 10:40, Eve, 10:50
Starts Thursday
STAR WARS THURSDAY
William Haines
in
THE
SMART
JET
by
Metro-
Goldman-
Mayer
BROADWAY
"A Good Advertiser Is a Safe Borrower"
UNDER the bank cashier's wicket every day pass thousands of dollars in loans to the manufacturers of America. They make automobiles or soap, adding machines or candy, talcum powder or furniture.
Why do these business men borrow large sums with confidence?
Because by persistent Advertising they have each created in the great buying public a demand for a particular automobile, a special brand of candy, a particular make of furniture.
They judge the future by the past. What advertising has done, it will do, and do increasingly.
There is an inexhaustible fund of good-will for the advertised trademarked product. An idea is sold to the public and kept sold by well-planned reiterated Advertising.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, MAY 7.1928
Washington U. to Play Two Extra Ball Games Here May 16 and 17
Athletic Tickets Will Admit Holders to Added Series of Next Week
Two additional home baseball games have been scheduled for the Kansas team, to be played with Washington. The other game is a Jawahay baseball coach, announced this morning. These games will off-set the return series with the Kansas team, and will be at 2:47 at which time a large number of students will have gone home for summer vacation and would observe box the use of two tickets in their athletic
Athletic tickets will admit to the extra games with Washington next week, and students will thereby get more exposure. The program will leave behind the final series.
Kansas, now situated in third place in the valley standings with bright prospects for higher ranking as the season progresses, will journey to play in the state finals and return engagement with the Missouri Tigers Friday and Saturday. Missouri and Kansas divided a two game series here last week, but the Tiger team has fared poorly in other valley state games. The Kansas is rated for a pair of victories.
"Rub" Thompson, who pitched Kansas to victory in the opening game with Iowa State Friday, will probably take the ground against Missouri in the first game. But when it comes to Kentucky, Kelly Swenson who has pitched this season, has been the biggest discrepancy of the Kansas team thus far.
Coach Bum's is concentrating on batting practice this week, in an effort to overcome the team's most outstanding pitcher. A practice game between two varity teams is scheduled for tomorrow and a practice game on Friday for freshmen is scheduled for Wednesday.
Missouri Meet Saturday
Strength of Teams Is Closely Divided, Huff Says
(1)
Berlin, Germany — The world’s smallest motorcycle and the world’s smallest motorcycle— is a highly elegant vehicle who skillfully crowds or Uteren叮叮 Linden with this more luxurious miniature, yet practical, motorcycle. The boy and his bike are like as high as a motor bus wheel.
Practically the same track team that made the trip to Manhattan will go to Columbia, Mo., Saturday for a dual meet with the Tigers.
VEST-POCKET MOTORBIKE
Some new ability has been shown recently to enhance the prospects of an orthopedic patient. The ceded the edge, mainly through their overwhelming strength in the weight
No casualties are on the Kansas team following the meet Saturday and the sound is intent upon whipping Missouri when they clash.
Coach H. J. R. Huff expects victory
huge upon the breaks of the new
since the main strength of each joint
is closely divided.
Valley Standings
Rome, Italy—Preliminary tests are now being made of the new dirigible "Italia," built for General Nobile for a flight over the North Pole. Photo shown General Nokia taking with members of his crew the first glide over Antarctica (NASA photo) (Below) The "Italia" leaving her hangar on the first trial flight.
R. R. F.
UNDERWOOD & SUNDERGOOD ML30
DIRGIBLE 'STAIAI' IN WHICH GENERAL NOBLE WILL
FLY OVER THE NORTH POLE MAKES TEST FLIGHT
Valley Standings
W 1 L 1 Petz
Kansas Aggies 6 4 .825
Oklahoma Aggies 6 5 .260
Kansas Ravens 5 5 .625
Oklahoma 5 5 .625
Washington 2 3 .400
Missouri 2 4 .400
Iowa 4 4 .900
Oregon 6 4 .900
Results. Friday, May 4
Saturday, May 5
Results, Friday, May 1
Oklahoma 3, Missouri 1.
Kansas 5, Iowa State 4.
Oklahoma 8, Missouri 4.
Kansas 7, Iowa State 0.
Intramural Announcements
Intramural Announcements
1
...1
...
Tennis, singles: Kelleher, Beta Alpha Alpa vs. Brenneisen, Pi Kappa Alpa;皮下, Sigma Alpha Episiot vs. Fetty; Kabler, Acacia vs. Gilmore, Phi Alpha Delta; Kennedy vs. Kimura vs. Ki, Smith Eka Tauna vs. Kao.
r innoy the 106-yard dash, 410-yard dash, medley relay (100, 220, 220, 440), 120-yard high jump, 880-yard
Events in the spring track meet will be divided into two sections, one on Saturday, May 11 and the remainder to be completed Saturday morning, May 12
Doublebs; Kincaid-Baker, Delta Tau
Delta vs. Lewis-Josephtown, Tally-
whackers; Jordan-Kolbeler, Beta Al
Alpha Gamma, Gilbert-Bouhil, Beta
Alpha Gamma.
Following are the matches which are scheduled:
Intramural horseshoe and tennis doubles have now reached the semifinal rounds, and the singles brackets have also progressed. Quarter-finals. Results of the present round must be played and a team's office by 6 p.m. in morning, May 12.
Hornsbeck, singles; O. J. Orard,
Beta Alpha Alpa vs. Osborn, Delta
Alpha Alpa vs. Osborn, Delta
Alpha Alpa vs. Lacassec, Beta Pi Sigma;
Barnett, Beta Alpha Alpa vs. Mize, Delta
Theta; Herlander, Beta Pi Sigma
vs. Kingberg, Alpha Kappa
Doubles, Jordan-Burnett, Beta Alpha Alba vs. Bishop-Rankin, Dela Thalia, Neil LaRocque, Riee Brooke-Klingberg, Kara Kaplan Lambau
relay, shotput, and pole vault are scheduled.
The 220-yard dash, sprint relay, (each man runs 110 yards), 220-yard low hurdles, high jumps, broad jump, long jump, triple jump, and the program for Saturday morning. No more than three may compete for one organization in any event.
Following is the volleyball schedule for the remainder of the year;
Tuesday, May 8, 1:30 p.m. amond
1. Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Nu.
2. Sigma Chi vs. Pi Upsilon.
3. Delta Epedon vs. Delta Sigma Pi.
4. Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Kappa
Pi.
oc Alpha Tau Omega vs. Betn
Alpha Alba.
Thursday, May 10, 16:30 p.m.
1. Sigma Tau (Sv. Phi) Guadalupe Delta
2. Delta Tau (Sv. Phi) Guadalupe Delta
3. Delta Tau (Sv. Phi) Pi. Upsilon
4. Delta Upsilon (sv. Pi) Alpina
5. Beta Theta Pi vs, Phi Kappa Psi
6. Sigma Phi Epsilon vs, Alpha Tau Omega
Monday, May 14, 4:30 p. m.
1. Phi Delta Theta vs. Chi Delta
2. Bata Theta P1 vs. P4 Kappa
Alaba
3. Phi Kappa Psi vs, Delta Sigma Pi.
Sigma.
4. Sigma Flii Epsilon vs. Beta Alba Alba
CORONATION TOWER FOR CEREMONIES OF JAPAN EMPEROR
Tuesday, July 19, 2000 p.m.
Winner of division 1 meets winner
of division 2 in final championship
match.
Akipi Akipi
Tuesday, May 15, 4:39 p. m.
Lawrence Davidson, or ex-27, has returned from Hawaii and is in at home here in Lawrence. He is said to have been one of the leaders ever on the team.
一
A huge coronation tower at Ueno Park, Tokyo, Japan, when the emperor and queen crowned the coronation ceremonies of Emperor Hirohito later this year. The Tower, standing several hundred feet, is a mansieress of Japanese heritage.
John Kuck, formerly of Emporia Teachers and now a member of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, has twice put within a week's time. He bettered the old mark of 51 feet which has been maintained by one half inch and then Saturday set a new distance of 51 feet, 2 inches in the gymnasium and one half inch in the javin throne as well. This record was the American record until last Saturday, when Rhindeh of Inventors scored it.
Engrossing
Resolutions, memorials,
certificates, diplomas, etc.
executed in script or any
types of network submitted
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
New York University School of Retailing 2 Graduate Fellowships
Retailing is an attractive field for college graduates. Experience in department stores is linked with instructors.
5 Scholarships
Master of Science in Retailing degree granted upon completion of one year of graduate work.
Illustrated hostlet on request. For further information write Dr. Nerice A. Briscoe, Director, New York University School of
Medicine.
Is Your Panama Ready?
Straw hat weather is just around the corner. Better look at your last year's panama and have it cleaned and blocked.
cleaned and blocked.
$1.50
Panamas
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
Herdents of
GOOD APPEARANCE
Language of the Air
Cruising Speed----The most efficient speed at which a motor should be run. This is usually about 85 per cent of the maximum speed.
Absolute Ceiling—The highest altitude at which an aircraft can sustain itself.
Students $ ^{1} $ Father Dies
Service Ceiling—The altitude at which a plane can operate when fully loaded.
Thomas G. HIll, the father of Elizabeth and Dorothy Hill, both sophomores in the School of Fine Arts, died last Thursday, May 5, at his home in Chanute. Funeral services were held in Chanute Saturday, May 5.
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilatation, and fitting of glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
There Will Be A Varsity Dance This Saturday
Watch Friday NightCs Paper
LECTURE
TONIGHT
When Dad was a "Modern Youth"
BICYCLES, stereopoint lectures, and the "gilded" youths with their horses and cars; at night the midnight oil burning in student lamps while the gas lights glared and flickered across the campus—the gay nineties when Dad was in college seem primitive to us to-day.
Now it's sport roaster movies, and radios. At night the MAZDA lamp replaces the midnight oil in dormitory rooms, while modern
H
street lighting sheds its friendly glow over the campus.
Without electricity we would have none of these improvements. To-day's marvel of electrical invention becomes to-morrow's accepted utility. In the coming years, by taking advantage of new uses of electricity you will be
able to go so much further that the "tearing twenties" will seem just as primitive as the "gay nineties".
Scientists in the research laboratories of the General Electric Company keep G.E. a leader in the field of electrical progress. Skills G.E. engineers develop each latest invention. The G.E. engineers carry out the engineers' design with high-quality material and expert workmanship.
9S-535DH
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY SCHENECTADY NEW YORK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Seizure in China May Be Beginning of Asian Warfare
Japan May Have to Show Why Demands Do Not Terminate 1922 Peace Pact
(United Pres)
Peking, China, May 8. The gravel move in recent Chinese history was made today when Japan formally announced her actine of the Tsing Tao Taiwan railway in Shantung where all military troops are driven toward Peking.
The seizure was regained by for eign military observers here as a virtual declaration of war.
Simultaneously with the announcements came news that fighting hone recommended at Tianmu between Naval troops defending the foreign quarter
When fighting was resumed, dispatches said, the Japanese expeditionation had reached the Taiman coasts with explosives, and delivered an ultimatum demanding immediate evacuation of Taiman and a zone outside the Taiman-Tau railway.
The Nationalist troops were reported to have taken the offensive against the Japanese force.
Japanese May Be Queried Soon
Tokyo, Japan, May 8. — The cabin
today decided to send a third military expedition consisting of 18,000 men to China.
Washington, May 5 — Japan may be asked in the next few days to explain whether in its opinion the movement of Japanese troops into the Chinese provinces of Shantung continue as planned at the state department today.
Under the 1922 Washington nipotium power treaty, which became effective the Japanese and other foreign governments agreed never to intervene in China except when necessary to protect American interests. It was suggested that if Japan is now interested only in protecting its 12,000 nationalists in Shantung, the question of whether it could be allowed agreed never to intervene in China
Dipascales from China saying Japan seized the Tsing Yao-Taian railway were intercepted in official quarers here as perhaps a step beyond them.
The communication which Washington is expected to send will not be in the nature of a protest or warning. It was said the United States does not have a policy of protesting the practice of the nine-power pact. The American note will indicate clearly nevertheless, it was asserted, that the United States looks with concern upon the fact that America will ask Japan to reconcile that movement with the treaty.
**ammonium, May 8.** -Complete expansion of Taiwan's National Chengdu Railway from the 250-mile route of the Taiwan-Tasien Tao railway was demanded in a letter to China by the Chinese Tai-Silk, nationalist commander, according to advice received on Tuesday.
This information attributed to Japanese sources, said the ultimatum was delivered to Ching in Tshan yesterday.
Japanese Ambassador Macdouillard today personally assured Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton that Japan was only of Japanese into Sinthung was only for the purpose of protecting the lives of Japanese citizens.
He was also also to have reported the premise made in Tokyo on April 15, when his aircraft withdrawn as soon as the emergency passed. During his conference he discussed the situation in Taiwan and handed the secretary a list of the Japanese dead and others.
FOUR PAGES
The ambassador stated that the military move is simply a protective measure, but it is not necessary a program proposed that Americas imbalances as to the purpose of the war.
Ted Shultz Has Article in May "Intercollegian"
Telud Shultz, academic secretary to a M. C. A., has a short artistry in the M.A. program offered at San Francisco's Faculties Talk About Religion," a report on a faculty conference held at Stanford University.
"It was quite evident that students who come to college only partially trained in all fields, including religion, are not offered religious training while in college on a par with that which is offered here," the article says in part.
"While the conference admitted the existence of religious problems on the college campus," Shults says, "there are many factors that drive students into the complex intellectual and moral difficulties in the midst of which college youth find themselves today."
Lawrence H. S. Alumni to Hold Reunion, May 3
Lawrence Memorial High School alumni of classes of 1922 to 1926 in institutes of education and high school on May 13. There will be a banquet in the school cafeteria, followed by a dance Arthur Easton, chairman of the committee chairmen working with bursary: Class of '22 chairman, Katherine Hood; class of '23 chairman, Lewis Tucker, ed.; class of '24 chairman, William Hurrow, Harper, ed.; Lydia Wood, ed.;'28; class of '25 chairman, Lewis Tucker, ed.; class of '26 chairman, William Hurrow, Harper, ed.; class of invitations; Marion Leigh, ed., will have charge of the banquet; and chairman of the program committee.
Missionary From India Will Be Chief Speaker at Honors Convocation
Dr. Stanley Jones to Be Gues Later at Forum Luncheon in Myers Hall
Dr. E. Stanley Jones, Methodist missionary of Madras, India, who is attending the Kannu City bishop's conference in second appearance before a University audience Thursday as the chief speaker at the honor convention to mark the bicentenary of the university.
Following the conversation address Doctor Jones will meet with a limited group in the parlor of Myers hall for a discussion on how to answer whatever questions may arise from his earlier addresses. Only 85 places have been reserved for this course, and are served by the University cafeteria and tickets may be obtained from E. F. Price, Myers hall; Marile Russo, Myers hall; Ted Shultz, M. C. M. A. Office.
Doctor Jones' subject for the conversion address will be announced later to an author of wide repute, he is an ordained priest of the Church of the Indian Read" and "Christ at be round Table. This latter book has been used by students as a cock of its nature extant and was circulated among its members by the religious Book club during the month.
Doctor Jones will leave the United States at the end of the month for a brief lecture tour of South American cities.
Math Club Holds Election
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 8.1928
Mac.
Alon
Sigma Xi Picks Six Candidates
for Membership
"Practical Application of Complex Numbers" was the topic discussed by I. M. Smith, e28, at the meeting of he mathematics Club yesterday at 12
After the program an election of of officers for the coming year was held and the following were elected to of positions in the board: James Tayler, uncle; c/o president; Florence McCurry; c29, secretary treasury and Eda Johnson; c30, so
The following were elected to Sigma Xi; Corinne Hattan, gr.; Lewis Reagan, gr.; Daniel Sigley, gr.; Bryant Cowan, gr.; John Cowan, gr.; c28; and J. M. Gouzez, c28.
Following the program, plans were made for a picnic which is to be held the evening of May 18. The place has not been decided upon yet.
The members of the club who were elected to membership in Sigma Xi furnished the refreshments for the meeting.
Violinist's Illness Causes Change in Joint Recita
The joint senior recital which was announced for Thursday, evening, will be held at the Toronto concertium, by Milburn Newby and Marie Sparry have been awarded due to the tour.
Miss Newy will appear at the time announced and will be assisted by Laer Leavoodgood, violinist, who will play "Russian Air" from Wienna Musica; and Willi Kohl, Karl-Preyer and Leavoodgood is a pall of Professor Geltch.
"K" Women Will Elect Coming Officers Tonight
The women's "K" club will have picnic tonight in the Pines at which the officers for the coming year will be elected.
Miss Sparry will present her recita sometime during the summer.
The "K" club has met several times this time to have waffle sauppers and foods but this is the first outdoor meeting of the week at the Bacon Bat, given during the last week of school will conclude the meetings of the club for the year and many of the outstanding women athletics will meet together for the last time.
1929 Jayhawker Engraving Contract Was Let Yesterday
Jurger-Baird Agree to New Provision; Cabal, Next Year's Editor, Satisfied
Satisfied
Six crugging companies bidding on the 1929 Jayden contract, submitted by Mr. Fitzner to the advisory board. The contract was given to Burger-Board Engraving and Machinery. A work art done by Karl Fitzner, vice president and head artist of the company.
Art sketches submitted by the Mid-Continental company of Wichita were exceptionally good and were highly appreciated. The chemist, of the department of design.
Ten votes were cast in letting the contract for the engraving of the 1929 Jayhawk. Eight official numbered titles were granted to business and office manager of the new book. The members are: Miss Elizabeth Megan Glemaurin; acting dead of Flint, head of the Flint, head of the department of journalism; J. H. Nelson, of the department of English; Walter Freese, Albee Gaskill; John Foster, Crimson Mammus,
Among the new provisions of the Burger-Bard contract will be the preaching of the services of Russell Patterson, nationally known commercial artist whose technique is the kind to have in the new Jayhawker.
Work will begin at once on art clothes and paper钱袋s. The summer workshop will make four trips to the City during the summer in connection with the art classes.
The advisory board was in conference from 3 cclock until almost 8, before a decision could be reached for the contract letting.
Views of the campus will be taken by the Holm Hahn, photographer, specialist at the museum. These will be taken this week while others will be taken during the summer.
The contract price was the same as last year, $5,500 minimum and $6,000 maximum.
Students Absent Today
Classes of Design and Painting Hold Annual Picnic
"About forty students in the department of painting and design indicated to the professors of the department that last evening that the annual art show will be held on Friday," Miss Jessie Tucker, fa2, said, in explaining the absence of Fine Arts students today. Groups assembled in the halls of third floor west Administration at 2 this morning announced the hike and picnic to Cameroon Bluff.
The professors will disregard their roles and enter into the sports of the day with the students, it was hinted by a member of the department.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Susan Gannon, c'30, of McPherson.
Alumnus Is Consultant
Valerie Swenson, fa'30, and Nina Jean Makepeace, fa'30, have charge of the food.
Robert S. Kruze, B. S. 17, has entered into a field which has no one of its own and which promises to be one of the outstanding fields of scientific endeavor and research in the future, according to Mr. Kruze's professional background in Engineering and Architecture. Mr. Kruze assigned his position of Technician in national publication of amateur radio, and has entered the field as a technical consultant engineer in all areas.
Since this is a new field and the men qualified to take up work in it are deprived of training, they undertake on the part of Mr. Krusse, according to Professor Johnson. It is anticipated that the position of com- panion in the professions of most place among the professors of the country within a very few years due to the rapid increase in radio lit-
Qualified Men In Radio Field Are Few, Johnson Says
Mr. Kruse has served for several years in West Hartford, Conn., as accounting radio engineer and it was through his work that he entered into a field of larger opportunity. Already he has been fairly smoothed under with demands for his services and the respect he gets from the country and by editors of radio publications. Some of the larger corporations in New York City have placed an airplane at his service when he served.
--by Saturday
Washington, May 8—The house today adopted the conference report of the Jones-Beard food control bill as approved by President Coolidge and a similar section. There was only brief discussion on various amendments.
Kansas City, Mo., May 8. - Several kibbappers and intimations of precinct workers were reported to police in connection with the nation's joint election here today. The most sensational incident in the prosecution was Justice Frank Bennett. Three masked men forced Bennett's automobile to move from his car while him severely, carried him away.
Wire Flashes
(United Press)
Assistant Professor Is Author of Special Articles on Teaching
Miss Lou LaBrant, Supervisor at Oread Training School, Tells of Work
"Supervised Teaching of English in the Oread Training School" by Miss Lou LaBrant, assistant professor of English at Oread Training School, has appeared in a special number of articles in Education. Dr. J. W. Twete, director of Oread, wrote the introductory statement in the Bulletin, "Better Oread."
No Campaign Fund Provided for Nomination Race
In the articles, Miss LaBrant points out the complicated nature of the work she performs in her role and the purpose of the paper as being that of outlining for the departments of English in high schools a suggestive approach to teaching, tended to discover not only the comparative degree of the child's achievement, but details of his difficulties. She also discusses how these difficulties, "The teaching of English is chiefly of value when abilities and information are acquired into life habits," according to the author, "Much of the value of class work will be best achieved by the high to wish to retrace the experience."
A second article, "New Uses for Standardized Tests" by Miss LaRentra was published in the April issue of The English Teacher. The standardized tests in English discover that nearly 200 are now available for this one department of instruction, according to Professor LaRentra. According to use the tests may be used for instruction, diagnosis, and teaching. The author is primarily interested in the latter. Three special uses of the tests are discussed, "outfitting courses, planning methods and specific lesson features, and papi-tach conference meetings."
Gov. Ritchie Not to Run
(United Press)
Baltimore, Md., May 18—Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, Maryland, today told the committee he does not expect to win the Democratic presidential nomination by bluffing to get it.
Historical Reporter
in the personnel
department of the Western Electrical
company, of Chicago, spent today
interviewing junior electrical engineers
"I would be delighted if it came my way, although I do not expect it to," Mr. Koehler said. "I hold in his business office on the tenth floor of a bank building here.
Ritchie said he had no campaign fund and did not expect to have any.
--by Saturday
The Home Economics club will meet at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon for election of officers. All members are registered to present, Josephine Hosford, president.
There will be a regular meeting of the Women's Rite club Thursday, p. m., at Fowler ships. Come on time - Wilma Brink, president.
Ku Ku meeting tonight at 7:30 i Fraser hall. All members and pledge be present. Robert Carr, president.
Announcements
Reservations for the Mother's day banquet may be made at the office of the dean of women before noon of Friday, May 11.
Miss Elizabeth Maguhan,
Acting dean of women.
Plans Under Way to Make Success of Mother's Day
'Four Thousand Invitations Have Been Sent Out; Many Replies Received
"Plaas for Mother's day are near completion, " said Miss Elizabeth Meguar, acting dean of women, this morning, "and we are expecting a guest brother on that occasion. We are trying to be one of the big events of the year."
About four thousand invitations have been sent out to mothers, Miss Rose and her mother, Miss Joan. She has been very good. "We hope all students whose mothers are here will be given the opportunity to be given at the Union building Saturday evening. The tastique is for parents."
Some parents have already sent in their reservations. Students who are expecting parents can make reservation on their behalf of their parents also, if they have not already been made in the office of the dean of the college building, before Friday noon.
In this way the committee of Mother's day may know how many to expect. Teka may be secured Saturdays while registration while registration is going on.
Registration will take place at intervals in the Union building on Saturday, and all parents are asked to register at this time. Saturday afternoon registration will be held at Corbion hall, Honey house, and Watkins hall. "We hope that the mothers can visit all these places and observe the good of those places. Corbion and Watkins are dormitories for young mothers of religious work," and Miss Megnar,
Band Concert to Be Held
There will be an open-air band concert also Saturday afternoon for the entertainment of the parents.
Mes. J. A. Searcy, A. B. '03, will be one of the speakers at the banquet representing the mothers, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the main speaker, and the program of the banquet will be announced later. The purpose of this dinner is to give the opportunity for the parents to get acquainted with the University, the faculty and other parents who will be visiting here at
Should any parents be here, who are uncompromised, there will be an opportunity to talk, and termin to show them over the camp, and take them through the differing experiences.
Students to Take Examinations for Master's Degrees
Education Orals to Begin
Graduate students in the School of Education will start May 8, continuing through until May 15, taking their oral examinations and entering the master's degree. The following students will take the Witty Frank Boone, with Professors Witty, Althaus, and Twente; Maule Multer, with Professors Multe and Multe; Musk; Seaude Unmel, with Professors Witty, Althaus and Dean Schwegler; W. H. C. Hirdage, with Professors Orien, Smith and Twente; Avery Fleming, with Professors Witty, Tur
Edith Collier, with Professors Witty, Twente and Smith; H. S. Coffman, with Professors Twente, OBrien and Smith; Professors Twente and Turner; Caroline J.Cowell, with Professors Witty, Althaus and Adrian; Olson, with Professors Twente, Althaus and Dean Schweeler; R. L. Henderson, with Professors Twente, OBrien, and Smith; Olson, with Professors Twente, Obrien and Althaus; M. V.Freeze, with Professors OBrien, Turney and Althaus; Nettie A. Ryding, with Professors Witty, OBrien and Smith.
Sociology Organizations to Be Combined Tonigh
Plans for the meeting of the Sociology club and Alpha Kappa Delta, sorority, to joint meeting of the two organizations to be held at 7:30 in the room on Wednesday. The officers for the new organization will be held at another meeting scheduled for
H. P. Hirschberg
Program to Be Given at Tea
A group from the Mpit Epiaison
security will furnish a short program
which will be held at Meyers hall,
thursday, May 10. Mrs. Karl Kloez,
treasurer, announces that unpaid will
be very welcome at or before the
Frank Strang is chairman of the tea.
Santa Fe Engineer Will Speak Here Wednesday
H, I. Wagener, chief engineer of the Santa Fe $O_2$ is to give a lecture on the organization of the railroad systems in Texas; he will be the student branch of the A, S, C, E. Wednesday evening at 7:30, according to schedule, in the library or E. E. The meeting will be held in Marvin hall and other members of the school or anyone interested is invited
Mr. Wagner is a former student of the University of Kannan, who studied abroad. He was forced to postpone his visit. Following the program tomorrow there will be a ceremony.
Senior Measurements for Caps and Gowns May Be Telephoned
Urge the 150 Yet Unrecorded to Get Lengths to McGill in Saturday.
Munday was the deadline for the securing of measurements for caps and gowns at the Alumini office. However, Munday's team had been measured and wish to be they may measure themselves and phone or mail their measurements to Upton
There are almost one hundred and fifty students who are eligible to take the exam, but they have not been measured as yet. The committee is unsatisfied with the effort put into measuring them, and has armed as there is so much uncertainty as to how many cops and gavens it will be possible for them to have not expressed themselves in this matter are urged to do so sometime later.
Some of the caps and gowns have been sent for and they are expected to be in about the last of the week. Just when there will be given out, has not been decided it will be on hand in the Kauai as soon as possible.
Delia Sigma Rho, honorary forenice fraternity, has an annual Thelonious Brown Award (1923); Fred Anderson, c'29; Sewell Vernon, Dorothy Gregg, c'29; Robbita Dodson,
Ted Haugh and Fred Anderson were both members of the University debate team. He served as president, content and represent the University in the Missouri Valley oratorical contest; Dreroy Gregg and Ruth Van Riper were members of the University.
Forensic Order Elects 5
Delta Sigma Rho to Purchase
Honor Debate Cup
It was also voted at the meeting last Wednesday to purchase a large cup upon which the honor debater's name, for each year, will be inserted.
The award for this year will be made by Professor Buehler at a banquet evening at Broadway Inn in honor of the winning of the Missouri valley de-
Prof. Mitchell Returns From Meeting at M. U
Prof. U, G. Mitchell, of the mathematics department, has returned from Columbia where he attended a committee meeting of Phi Beta Kappa. He also agreed to amend a plan by which the income from a million dollars raised by Phi Beta Kappa might be used to encourage college students in school junior colleges, and colleges.
Those on the committee which met at Columbia were Dean Tidale of the University of Missouri, Professor C. A. Sullivan, University and Professor Mitchell.
This committee was one of many that met in different sections of the United States for the purpose of developing plans to invest in scholarship and the various plans will be sent to a national committee where the best plan will be accepted and followed out in the use of the income from the million dollar grant.
The plan advanced by the committee of which Professor Mitchell was a number was similar to the Rhodes Scholarship plan. It provides for the awarding of prizes to students in high school who best represent their classes in scholarship, character and general interest in this school purpose; these awards being made preferable in schools having a chapter in National Honorary Society.
Ruehler Entertains Debaters
E. C. Bucher, debate coach, and Mrs. Bucher, will entertain with a dinner tomorrow night at Broadway Inn for those who have participated in forensic activities on University campus. Forensic guests will be members of the debate team and Seawall Vorn, c29, winner of the oratorial contest this year.
George Hood Is Named President in Election Today
School of Engineering and Architecture Chooses Officers for Next Year
The results of the School of Engineering and Architecture Council election, held today, are as follows:
President; George Hood, 68 votes;
Randall, 62. Vice president; Ed Farmer,
70; Earl Hortt, 67. Secretary;
Dunliffe, 60. Don Hatch, 92. Herbert Park,
38.
The following men were elected as representatives of their various classes and departments: Sophomore, Benjamin; junior, Henry Gould; mechanical and industrial; Tred Grant; electrical, Leslie Fly; civic, Bert Flatt; architect, Charles Wittmer; chemistry, Ray Riehmann; chemistry, C. G. Ritheau.
Nominations of candidates were made at a special concession of the school Thursday.
These newly elected officers will assume their duties next September. George Cush, the first elected at the opening of the first full fall, George Cush is the first nominee to be elected.
The officers elected will have supervision over all activities and matters of discipline in the School of Engegmental Architecture during the 1928-29 term.
Prince to Be Deported
Carl of Roumania to Be Asked
to Leave England
(United Press)
London, Eng., May 8—Prince Carol of Romania, who had made plans to fly back to his fatherland and distribute manifesto saying he was ready to assume the throne he once held in England, said he would leave Ireland, it was learned today.
Officials of the foreign office and the home offices decided to request Carol's assistance. The bus already been sent to serve Carol with the deposition order.
Lecture on Television to Be Given in Kansas City
Shaad to Speak Thursday
A lecture on "Television" is to be delivered Thursday, May 9, before the Kansas Mo., branches of the National Association of Power Engineers, by Frank P. Beaufort, a professor in engineering and Architecture. The meeting will be held in the form of a noon
It is planned to show the motion pictures of the campus of the University of Kansas which were shown in the new Union Building some time ago, according to Dean Shaw. There are plans for the university to grant devoted to acquainting the Kansas City men with the University and its many activities.
Men's Glee Club to Elect Home Concert to Be May 16 in Auditorium
At the Wednesday night meeting of
the Glee Club, officers for the
coming year said they were
requested by the personnel dosir, elected. All present numbers of the club may vote
The annual home concert will be given the following Wednesday, in October, at the preliminary concert at Leptonium the night before it is under consideration. The concert will be in dark, close, except for the commencement concert, which is to be given this year.
Jay Janes Hold Pledge Supper This Afternoon
Jay Jane will hold a pledge supper at 4:30 this afternoon in the rest room of central Administration building. She will be joined by those who were voted to membership last Tuesday. Besides being pledged, the new members will be informed about the trips for next year, and the awards which Jay Jane will carry on.
Ford Predicts Prosperity (United Press)
New York, May 8—Continued prosperity in the United States was predicted by Henry Ford when he first established a transibit trip abroad. "I am confident that the current prosperity in the United States will continue," he said.
24
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY MAY 6, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Larry Flounder
Monday Magazine Editor
Sunday Magazine Editor
Joseph Hoffman
New York Editor
Joseph Vosan
News Editor
Joseph Vosan
Pickett Books Editor
Warren F. Cobb
Pickett Books Editor
Warren F. Cobb
Telegraph Editor
Harold Schlesinger
Lee Brehm
Jonathan Bradley
William Sutton
Heisen Tatum
John Johnston
Hardin Richard
Linda Cavener
Advertising Manager .. R. M. Dm.
Aus. Advertising Mgr. . Hanna Pigna
Aus. Advertising Mgr. . Howard V. Ren
Foreign Advertising Mgr. . Robt. W. Heert
Business Office K. U, 4.
News Room K. U, 23.
Night Connection 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Quarterly
ment of Journalism.
entered as secondclass mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kanker, under the act of March 5, 1879.
TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1929
THE HILL BLOOMS
M. Orcand is now in its best season of the year—in its wonder time. Old Mother Nature has thrown off her winter blanket and damned her shrub and beautiful clothes of spring.
The Hill is no longer the grim, grave mound with its buildings of various stones and bricks. The trees are not standing barren and alone with their silhouette against the Hill. Student don't plop up the Hill with woe; go face green; instead they have become unburied from swimming and tennis.
Yes, Mr. Oread is having dearly
vel and is acting like a young
muisen with a flock of new dresses.
The tues have lost their grim barken
and have become beautiful
with their heavy branches of leaves.
The tulips have opened wide their
eyes and flash their rich scarlet, blue,
green and white colors in the sunlight.
The ivy on Snow hall has made its
yellow climb to the roof and almost
covered one side of the building.
Young men and women find queer
feelings in their hearts, but they bring
happiness, so no one cares.
M. Oread is a true beauty spot at this time of the year and realizes it. It will continue to flamit its beauty before everyone for now is its wonder time. It is spring again.
At a cost of $10,000 Ms. A, B. S is advocating among other things that children be taught their ABC's backwards as well as forwards. Funny, isn't it, what heights people can reach in finding things to advocate?
The same man writes that men are better, more honest and less quarrelsome than women. We wonder if he likes himself.
BASEBALL COURTESY
Are baseball fans discounted?
We say no! During the recent series between Missouri and Kansas, played in Lawrence, examples of baseball courtery were abundant.
In the first game played with our oldest rival in the Valley, the score was close, when a Missouri man knocked a home run. Now, if the popular belief had worked out the man would have been booed by the home croused as he went around the bases.
Instead, every roster joined in an approval of the ability of the hatter. As he crossed the home plate he was greeted with a great deal of applause. True, it was not as much as a Kansan man, who did the same thing in the next game, received, but the feeling was there just the same.
In the second game, the score was tied and a Kansas rally was forming rapidly. Two men were on bases and the crowd was on its feet, but what seemed like a sure hit was knocked down by a Missouri infielder. Even through the crowd was keyed high it did not fail to recognize the spectacular stop of the Missouri.
Occasionally we read of an ampure being lambasted with pop-bottles. But for every occasion such as that, we have numerous cases in each game where courtesy is shown.
Sportmanship isn't dead.
CODES OF BUSINESS ETHICS
It is a wholesome sign of the time that business and professional one are engaged so frequently in discussing the ethics of their particular occupations. Many trade associations service clubs and other organizations have committees on business standards and have published codes of ethics. Lecture courses on the subject have been given at several universities, books are being written on commercial ethics, and there are organizations which exist for no other purpose than to promote higher standards of business conduct.
On the other hand, we fail to bribe overly impressed by more organization or printed codes, standards and platforms. It has been said that the synonym for farmers' co-operation is periphery. In the same way high standards of business conduct come only from everlasting education of the individual in his own personal morals, and not from writing down ten rules or appointing a committee. Drawing up codes has pretty nearly reached the stage of the ridiculous when eloquence been tall of the necessity of having a set of moral rules for members of their profession.
Anyone can draw up a code of ethics, but the millennium will so purify the hearts of men that wrong will vanish from their lives. In a recent book on the ethics of business, the author confines himself to the standards of conduct set forth by trade associations. He says he cannot discuss the practices of individual firms because he "can't know three thousand separate industries." As a practical matter of book writing it may be impossible to set forth the ethical practice of three thousand industries or conserves, but that is what the public is interested in. It does not buy goods from trade associations, but from individual concerns. What really matters is not the publicly announced and purposely highounding and somome code of an impersonal association, but the actual everyday conduct of the individual business man, firm and corporation.
The real danger that threatens modern life is the desire to get something for nothing. The individual business man knows in his heart whether he is giving value received, and whether the goods he sells are honestly advertised and of quality equivalent to the price. He is either honour or dishonour about it, and that is the only code of ethics which any needs.
Proofs are a worthy, honorable goal, but if they are the entire, the only goal of business, then our social and industrial system is doomed. Only as more individuals think of the honest quality of the work they do will moral progress be made. If collecting the price rather than giving value received is the first consideration of the majority of people, then committees, clubs, organizations and codes are only whitewash to cover up the contempt beneath.
The Value of the Dollar Score—Headline. If there were only some specimens to let loose, they might跑 around Mr. Ondre.
Doubt in Indiana Vate—Hendlema.
There seems to be quite a lot of doubt in and about Indiana most of the time
Make Mother's day a day to be remembered.
SPECIALS
for Wednesday
Baked Halibut
Tartare Sauce
New Potatoes
Strawberries
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) "Nothing is good enough
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Regular rehearsals of the Men's Glee Club will be resumed Wednesday, May 9, in preparation for the final concert, on May 16. A full attendance is expected at these rehearsals, including the men's ensembles and choreographers for next years performances, to be presented at the Women's day rehearsal.
T. L. AARLAMER Director
Cross CLEP Club.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. KY
Tuesday, May 8, 1928
No. 175
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
The University Women's Club will have the May tea on Thursday, May 19, in Myers Hall at 2 p.m. Miss Frank Strings is chairman. The annual club meeting takes place at 7 p.m.
PHI SIGMA:
FLORENCE M. HODDER, Social Chairman
grill room on Thursday, May 19 at 6 p.m. ROUTH SMITH Secretary.
W. R. G. A JOINT MEETING:
Old and new members of W. S. G. A. will hold a superevent meeting the evening at C in Miss Morgenstern's office. Convention reports will be given after the superevent.
ELIZABETH DOCKSTADER, Secretary
ETA SIGMA PHI;
There will be a meeting of Etn Sigma Phi this evening at 7:30 at 1918 Mississippi Street. Every member is invited to be present as the meeting is very important.
MILLED HOMMON, Secretary
K, U, AERO; CLUE:
Regular meeting of the club will be held on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., Mr. Paine of the Bennett Flying School on Moterolery will give a short review on Vernal Navigation. DICK WILLS, Secretary
POTENTIAL FRIENDS. The club will need on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at LA LOS ANGELES
Street. The speaker will be Prof. F. A. Baild of Oral Training School.
www.la-los-angeles.org
OTANY-CLUB
LECTURE IN CLASSICAL MUSEUM:
JUSTICE, IN CINEMA AND THEATRE
Professor Willex will be in the Classical museum, 200 Fraser hall, on
Wednesday, from 2:30 to 3:20 and lecture on the objects on exhibition there.
All are invited who are not occupied at that hour.
A. M. WILCOX
It is said that the payment party of Romania, in resistance to the present government, may include the nonpayment of taxes in order to enburrow it. Yes, we can imagine how the might prove understory.
--blended in the music. This was one of the most delightful numbers of the program.
At The Theater
BOWERSOCK—"The Crowd."
**1010101010
King Vince's "The Crown," jaring Elmore Boardman and James Murray is incomparable as a portrait of real life and everyday life, as it occurs for them.
We've heard lots of comment about this picture, that it was wipe, daring, and the like but we just can't believe it. The movie's dance of the movies and here kids slip in a big "Hurrah," is a distrain more toward realism instead of the fake, as we've seen. We have proven so stalls and thrindure, King Vibor has made this so true that it rather shapes people in the room, the cages might do some of them good.
The picture is wonderfully portrayed throughout with excellent acting and with a technique in directing that cool the audience off to every move and thought. We thought that this piece would be one in "The Big Forade" with his twist of realism but he has even gone a few steps farther in this.
Elamor Boardman and James Murray did some scalloped action, harder than he had ever done in realism, moll with the stamp of King Victor throughout their entire peri-
The story is of the crowd, the creature
humanness of the city, the struggle and
fear. It is not a daring story, unleas-
hless history itself in so, it is not怨言
unless elemental human life is so.
It is the birth of greater things in unpo-
erty.
Real the Krusan want ads
At the Concert
By Peter Huffman
The first number played by Miss Grant contained two parts from "Symphony in a Major" at a Major in 1875, performed by beauty, deep chords continued with light riffs, fast scrittitimento time. The second part was an extremely difficult number, and Miss Grant showed true artistic ability in rendering it smoothly.
Lorraine Grans, pianist, assisted by Kate Coblenz, pianoist, gave her colorful reel night to a fairest and appreciative audience. The subdued flute and multi-colored flowers were danced as gavess it dignified and beautiful ear.
Miss Carlos played four numbers on the violin, accompanied by her size and elegance. "Ave Maria," "Gavotte," "None but the Heuret Heart," and "Romana Ardelaia." True mastery of her art was apparent. Ave Maria was exquisitely played; and the Gavotte, a light, delicate piece was heartily applauded by the crowd.
A number composed by Prof. Carl A. Preyer, of whom Miss Grant is a pupil, was played next, "Toenta in A" is a beautiful piece, and the player had to be moved to the piano in Pline" and "La Cathedrale," both by Debasy, were well played.
"Carnival," by Gries, brought out a true holiday air, mingled with laughter and dances that were so well
Remember what Emerson said about the better mouse trap and the beaten path to the door?
One part of "Concerto in G Minor," by Schultz, was played as the last minute. The piano player Prayer at the second piano playing orchestral purus. This also was a win for the pianist, as well. The applause at the close of the prosaic, was a fruitful tribute to an
Lowell's Shoe Shop
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What the Kansas Editors Say
3 Doors West of Innes' on 9th
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--upon the fortunes, political or financial, of the candidates for the present- Hutchinson News.
Searching the Candidate
The United States Senate has voted to have a committee investigate the economic expenses of the various candidates for president this year. The committee will ask the honor of such an investigation will be apparent to those who know the manner in which political exferences are made and paid by the U.S. government in Semoto.
Borah. He knows nothing about any expenses incurred in his behalf—he actually does not. The men who spend the money are friends who take on a little collection in order to pay “the expenses of the campaign—advertising, secretarial help, stationery, etc.” They do not tell the candidate what he wants to spend, they may have some notion that somebody is paying the bills, he is not certain of anything and does not know for sure whether there is a Santa Claus
No doubt the Friends of Mr. Houser contend considerable cash in carrying out this effort, but Smith out some money in their successful effort to export California. The committees will find anything wrong about the conduct of older Mr. Houser, and will probably find any friends who did anything but the proper staff, he is entirely improper with his conduct.
The Senate committee will be able to recuse some publicity for its two members, but it will have no effect.
Randamathurai Officers Elected
Election of officers of Randamuthu,
University poetry society, for next year took place Saturday afternoon in the Mo Orad councils, where a winerail must be held. Avia Metcalfe, president, DeVine Ambrose, c29, James Anderson, c29, Warner Welch, c29,愿者。
DR. H. H. LEWIS Opfometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
MAY 13
UNLUCKY
FOR FELTS
OFFICIAL
STRAW
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Start Wearing it Sunday, May 13th
Dobbs and other fine Straws now ready at----
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()
TUESDAY, MAY 8 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
。
Dr. Orton Challenges Education Practices for Teaching Reading
Two Per Cent of Children Unable to Read Normally by Visual Class Methods
Class Methods
[Skeleton Storybook]
Washington, May 8.—At least two children out of every hundred in the schools of this country are unable to read normally, and this percentage is twice as large in community where most of teaching children are enriched.
This challenge to current practices in education was issued by Dr. Samuel T. Orion, of Columbia, speaking before the American Neurological Association that the neurological aspects of education have been largely overlooked by psychologists and others, but that the time has come when specialists who have been studying the neuroscience and should come to the aid of education.
Until children go to school they learn languages by conversation, using their ears. Then they are taught to adjust their brain mechanism to learn laurances by a purely visual method, rather than through other difficulties, but some make no progress and come to be regarded as stumped even feebleness. Such a child might have learned language between b and d, or he may never have established in his brain the proper associations between a hurt ear and a face that overcome the tendency found in 30 per cent of the kindergarten children to read from right to left, instead of
Such children generally see and hear normal, and they may be trained to develop the proper associations with these methods of teaching, such as tracing the letters with their fingers, so that they feel the difference in their musi-
"Teachers are wrong to regard such children as stupid or unwilling to learn," Doctor Orton said. Neurologists have made great progress with brain imaging techniques, and also with the type of child that is clumsy and does not control his body in normal fashion. Whether neurologists can control the three disabilities combined together, Doctor Orton said could not be promised.
Teaching children to children by the entirely visual method is absolutely wrong, Doctor Bernard Sacks, of New York University, wrote in *New Doctor's report*, and commending
Work of Brain Is Audible
Apparatus Perfected to Amplify Nerve Currents
(Science Service)
Iowa City, May 8--Tiny sounds of the brain at work, sending nerve currents coursing their pathways, in the human body, were transmitted through the life for the first time reintroduced into a station of the University of Iowa.
Delicate apparatus, far more sensitive than any before perfected, picked up the infinitesimal sounds, magnified them 900,000 times, and projected them into the radio microphone transmitted as a light, rumbling sound.
In the test, a three stage resistance coupled amplifier, a portable three element oscillograph, a vacuum used and a signal current were used.
The event culminates three years of research by State University of Iowa and the Department of Psychiatry that was the work of Dr. Lee Travis, nationally known psychiatrist. The department offered technical, technician. They developed the in their laboratory at the University.
Developed for use in the study of stuttering, the apparatus has been adapted to allow children which is the determination of intelligence and the recording of emotion. It was developed in about 18-1000 of a second and a person of dull intellect reverts in a stutter.
The instruments may have a practice value in an aid in the detection of injury or in the excitement and anger show in the speed and nature of the nerve impulse.
Former Student Goes to Orient
Frank R. Benton, a student in the University in 1924, called Saturnity and who has been an adminer and goes upon official duty, representing the compreiler of the currency in the examination of the course, is located in Japan, China, India, and other countries. He will return during the first half of the next year by attending university and will stay at London.
Linen Knickers
Golf-Hose
New Sweaters
Houk-Green Clo. Co.
"Do You Know Miss So and So?
She Has All the Qualifications
Needed for Honorary Colonel"
With the election of the R. O, T, C
honorary colonel to be held at the
Wednesday afternoon drill this week
there is quite a bit of "confidence
the politicians, in each of the three camps are much the same. A man will come up, shake hands and start talking about the weather and the differing topics. He will discuss related topics. After a minute or two he will ask if you know Miss So and So. He will then proceed to tell your qualifications for honoring colonel.
The three young ladies seem to have much in common. "She is good looking; she would make a fine representative," says Ms. Duncan. "She is a good mixture. These are adjectives which are being passed about. The ladies in the situation seem to be following the policy that silence will win in the long run. After giving them a chance, they will succeed."
that all was for the best interest of everybody concerned, the reporter was able to find out the following information about the candidates.
Jessie Ackerman, c.25, belongs to the Phila Pta College. She is homes in home in Philadelphia. She attended high school there before coming to the University. She is matriculating in
Hulsen Cutter, e29, belongs to the Pri Beta Phi society. She attended St. John's University and spent her freshman year of college at Lindenwood, St. Charles, Mo., and Columbia College. She is a Women's College at Jacksonville, Hillary Her home is in Topeak. She is maiden of
Dorothy Stone, c29, is a member of Gamma Piot Beta. She attended high school at Monticello Seminary at Godfrey, Ill. She is majoring in fashion and will be seen in the fashion show, two years. Her home is in Kansas City, Mo.
Turquoise Mosaic Found
(ScienceService)
Plaque Buried in Maya Temple Is Very Valuable
Washington, May 8 — The plaque of turquoise mosaic recently dog up at the ruined city of Chichen Itza is a tribute to our American art artist that a museum expert is now on route from New York to tour off the special mission of restoration of the city.
M. Earl Morris and other members of the Crusade Institute's expedition to Egypt, who are still at Chichon Izra, engaged in the task of restoring the old Maya
About 3,500 pieces of turquoise went into the making of the design in the plaque. Two-thirds of the elaborate piece was a glaze of turquoise hundred of years, held in place by the thin film of adhesive which once stuck the blue stones to a wooden backboard. The plaque is painted in brown powder. The beautiful object, dedicated to the Maya gods, is today pronounced the finest specimen of delicately carved wood found in the land of the Maya Indian.
Referring to the plaque, Mr. Morris stated: "The tiny hits of stone composing it probably were mired in Arizona or New Mexico, fashioned and designed with a very little far from the Valley of Mexico, then transported through some hundreds of miles of jungle, finally to be seared away as a dedicatory offering beneath the rock."
ple Door.
Make Mother's day a day to be remembered.
If a Thing Is New and Beautiful-
it may be found at LANDER'S.
Panders
VARSITY
The Snappy Show Place Today & Wednesday
George K. Arthur
A Comedy Even Funnier thar this Team's "Rookies."
in "BABY MINE"
Karl Dane
Added Units—
COMEDY NEWS
REVIEW SPORTLIGHT
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Canatsey at the ORGAN
Mat. ...10—30c
Eve. ...10—40c
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Prices :
Shows:
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Make Mother's day a day
Any Language Available at Yale Summer Schoo
Starting Monday—
The Leap Year Special
MARION DAVIES
in
THE PAT S Y
at Yale Summer School
(Indonesia Semester)
New Haven, Conn., May 8—The mongueses of the world, ranging in time from ancient Assyrian and Hittite to the newest American English, Chinese, French, German, and land, will be offered for the study of interested scholars this summer at a so-called Linguistic Institute to be held at University From July 9 to August 17.
Thirty-eight courses are outlawed, including Stansberry, Kali, Old Preventive, Vulgar Latin, Gothic, Old Nerds, and the other unspecified courses laid on two courses to be given by Prof. Joseph Dunn, of the Catholic University of America, Washington; Dr. Robert S. Wheeb, of Webb, and will be based on a number of very ancient inscriptions and manuscripts. The institute is to be established in the Linguistic Society of America.
A garage with 118 cars canneis will be reepted under the new and tourism which is being built at 41 University of Minnesota. This is being done to help solve the parking problem.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exciminally
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CARL'S
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Now Playing Tonight
Not Just a Picture — But Life itself!
King Vidor's Production
"THE CROWD"
with
TORRES has 'em talking-
Elenor Boardman James Murray
Hear Him Tonight Present "TheSameSolarMoon" Taken from "MyMaryland"
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9. Prices: Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50
William Haines
IN THE
SMART
SET
A MAN WITH A HULK BLASTER
Starts Thursday for the rest of the week—
William Haines in THE SMART SET
As Good—
If Not Better
Than "West Point" and
You'll Say So!
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William Boyd in "THE SKY SCRAPER"
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MARKING THE BOOKSHELL
Typical of the spirit of service among telephen personnel.
Commerce, too, has its Raleighs - - supervisor of production, the director of personnel and the executive responsible for all these activities and more.
RALEIGH'Sdefinitionofcourtesy was apparently to care for the needs of the other person. Today the same practice is observed by the telephone business; but we call it service.
To men in telephone work, service is a matter of looking ahead and preparing ahead—and when a need arises, to be ready. This point of view inspires the research engineer, the
With the increasing telephone requirements of the nation, this is a work of increasing complexity.
Through years to come Bell System men will find an even greater opportunity of service.
BELL SYSTEM
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"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1023
Kansas' Prospects for Baseball Title Appear Brighter
Kansas Aggies and Okla
Aggies Lead in Race
With Jayhawks
in Third
Kansas' chances to win the valley baseball title were considerably enhanced with the double win over Iowa State last week, and the Jayhawkers with the best standings with little prospect of being topped downward for some time.
Oklahoma Agies added two victories when they cleaned the Missouri State bowl. And even worse, Kansas Agies remained idle but still head the parade with five victories and one defeat compared to the 2015 champions, who have won six and lost two.
Missouri had a disastrous record or their Oklahoma trip, losing two games to the Angles and two games to the Ravens in three games each cellar with four wins and nine losses.
Oklahoma came back with a bang dropping the Tigers two to climp two wins on either side of the win column Washington University played no contests and maintain their 400 rank in three triumphs match three feats.
Cellar honors are entrusted to the care of Iowa State, the Cyclones having lost all four valley games thus far.
This week Kansas goes to Columbia to wind up the season with the Tigers. Although the Tiger nine is far better than the Cincinnati, they will press Kansas for both games. In order to emerge on top by the season's end, Kansas will have to win the rest of the games on the road. With that in mind, way the race is lined up at present.
All the games the Kansas Aggies have played have been at home, and it appears as though they will have hard goring opponents in their games against Arkansas and Aggies. Baseball fans think that the Wildcats will crack against the competition of the Oklahomaons, especially when they are in southern teams' home demi-
Oklahoma Agrigues to be the most formidably aspirant to the pen of the state, with staff aly supported by a well-lit arena, Providing Thomson or Anderson teams, the stifle a winning pace, Kansas with Swernon as the ace in the hold should make it possible.
Intramural Announcements
Semi-final rounds in tennis and horseshoes doubles and quarterfinal rounds in tennis and horseshoes singles. Reported by 6 p.m., Saturday, May 12
Friday and Saturday of this week the annual spring track meet will be run off on stadium field. The first half of the meet which will be held at 12:38 p.m., m., while on Saturday the meeting will begin in the morning at 9:30.
Six volleyball games were scheduled to be played this afternoon. Following is the schedule of games for the remainder of the year:
. Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Kappa
Tuesday, May 8, 1:30 p. m.
Diamond 1, Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Nu.
Thursday, May 10, 4:20 p.m.
1. Sigma Chi Shi v. Gianna Delta
2. Delta Tau Delta v. Pi Upsilon
3. Delta Tau Delta v. Pi Upsilon
4. Delta Upsilon v. Beta Alpha
Sigma Chi vs, Pi Upsilon
Delta Upsilon vs, Delta Sigma
5. Alpha Tau Omega vs. Beta Alpha Alpha.
5. Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Kappe Psi.
beta_theta_pi_vs_phi_kappa_psi
6. Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
Monday, May 14, 1:30 p. m.
1. Phil Delta Theta vs. Chi Delta Sigma.
2. Beta Theta Pi vs. Pi Kappa Alba.
3. Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta Sigma Pi.
4. Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Betn Albu
ahua Albuh.
Tuesday, May 15, 4:30 p. m., the winner of division one meets winner of division two in championship match.
Gustaf of Sweden Gets Many Request Letter
[United Press]
Stockholm, M-8. Thousands of his subjects regard Gustaf of Sweden as a kind and benevolent old uncle, who wrote letters to his children and letters which he receives constantly.
Strange and varied are the requests which farmers and servant girls, workmen and school children ask of him. For example, a girl him for permission to marry although not of age; another asks for a higher old age pension; a third demands that his children be returned by a welfare institution; a fourth demands a fifth bachelor a fifth b爷 the king to buy him a cow so that he and his family may get milk.
Nebraska to Play Host to Missouri Valley Meet
Nobraska will be host to the Missouri valley track and field championship meet on May 18 and May 19. Last July the national A, B, U, Meet was run off of the track at Nobraska.
Couch Henry F. Schulte, recently announced as a member of the Olympic gymnastics team, has been pervising the grooming of the track and reports that the quarter-mile oval is undergoing renovations.
The Nebraska Memorial stadium includes a 105-yard straightway for the short sprints and hurdles, but also a high-curve. Shoot and disc men will work from a clay footing, while the javelin throwers will work on the football sod. Cinder blocks five and one emerald are used for the bread run and pole vault.
Nebraska has an unusually strong squad this year, with proficient performers in the field as well as the running events. They ran away with the triangular meet between Kansas, Kansas and Kansas Aggie, last week.
Tennis Team Victorious
Missouri Net-Men Fall Before Sager and Alfred
The University of Kansas tennis team swept to a thrilling victory here yesterday by winning two single sets against Missouri and four doubles against Missouri team. Alfred and Suger of Kansas played fast steady games, Grant and Landis of Missouri not beaten in the final. In the singles matches Alfred defeated Grant, 6-0, 7-5; Sugar defeated Landis, 2-6, 1-3, 8-6. In the doubles matches, Kane defeated Grant and Landis, 7-5, 0-1.
This is the last match that will be played at home and the last before the Missouri Valley meet that will be played at Nebraska May 18-19.
Thursday the Kansas team will leave for Oklahoma where they will play the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma Aggies.
F. N. T. Probable Winner Women Play Two More Games in Intramural Baseball
Two more games in the women's intramural baseball series were played last night. In the first game Delta Zeta was placed by T, N, T with a 4-1 victory. In the second game Delta Zeta was placed by T, N, T, team well in line for first honors in the group. In the second game Gamma Phi Beta defended Alpha Delta Pi by a score of 34-8.
Count P Harper
D. Geiger C Stapleton
W. Taylor 1 T. Stevenson
Cushing 2 Druskin
M. Taylor 3 Rieley
R. Funk N Fortherrt
Sabou Kellar
Lighner F Malone
Oettinger F Goss
In the second game the Guernia Ph Beta team showed up much better than the Giants. The team against the N, T, N队. The line ups in this game were;
Gamma Pi Beta 314 Alpha Delta Pi-5
Brunner 34 Nelson
Johnson C Earbart
Harrison I Earbart
Ridgway 2 Short
Van Riper Ackerman
Smallfield F White
Lisbon F Flesh
Wulf F Sankbuti
Wulf F Lockwood
Houolulu, May 8—Hawaii's leper settlement at Kalaupapa has a magistrate who is a patient possessed of methamphetamine. He is Cecarus S. Nascimento and in addition to dispensing justice he also presides over the postoffice.
One of his recent rulings came to a conclusion that women were a disorder conduct case wherein a husband received only a light fine. "Some women make a big thing wrong," he said. "The mistreatment, "women should think twice before making complaints. If police were not so hotly in making arrests on complaints by women in Kauai, they would have to admit it. Also the magistrate would not have to hear so many trivial disputes."
Leper Settlement Judge Is a Famed Philosopher
Lots of new things in our window—
Swimming Classes Will Be Features of First Summer School Term
Pleased to show you
Gustafson
Both Beginning and Advanced Instructions to Be Given by Coach Allphin
The College Jeweler
Beginners' and advanced swimming classes for men and boys will be held this summer under the tutelage of physical instructors and physical training instructor.
Mr. Alphin said this morning that the course would start with the first six weeks session, with a fee of $2 payable at the business office, charged in advance. He also be held Tuesday, Thursday and Sat undays according to his present plans.
The men's classes will begin at 13:30 in the afternoon with the beginners passing on to the advanced period and the advanced division going in directly afterward for at least one hour.
"This is an especially fine opportunity for boys of the city to learn how to swim, and also for boy scouts who wish to护 their swimming tests!"
At 3 p. m, the men's class will start after which time the pool will be kept open for all those wishing to take a picture.
He hopes to organize a junior life saving corps and give the junior life saving tests if enough interest is cured in such a project.
The number of vaccinations at the student hospital this year has been exceptionally small, according to Dr. R. H. Edison, hospital superintendent and physician. Only 110 stu-dents are vaccinated. For those in力y school and G3, for vapellings.
Few Vaccination Cases of Students This Year
Jumita Siswoum, e29; Harry Erni, e23; and A. David Miller, e31, have been received as new patients at the University of Pittsburgh mumps cases have been reported.
Mrs. J, B. Watkins is having a creg Court constructed in her yard between Wattins hill and her own residence. The court is surrounded by a cement curbing, and will be a few feet wide. In addition to the croquet court, Mrs. Watkins has set out six flower beds in different parts of her yard, and termine steps are under construction in the flower bed southwest of her house.
Croquet Court Being Built
Make Mother's day a day to be remembered.
Romance and Diversity in Offers to Engineers
All engineers do not spend their time in gazing wistfully through transits in search of an elusive point of interest. They also apply themselves assiduously to the construction of some massive piece of machinery or in tracing out the location of an object. In the case of the log or the method of making a square circle do not puzzle all of them, either, for there are demands pouring into Dean Shaad's office every day that he must server to wonder if after all there was such a person as an engineer.
Jobs are plentiful for engineers of all descriptions and sizes if they are not too particular of the method of employment or the position to be taken. Of course there is also a great number for men in their chosen professions.
A suggestion comes from the Corwin-Teed Products Corporation in a university of Kansas graduate engineer to make a position with them, the duties which will consist in determining whether an individual dithloth and the like. The International Harvester company of Chicago is involved in research and industrial departments; and the Sheffield Steel corporation in Kansas City. Mo. vanishes both mechanical and civil engineers.
From one coast to the other come a demand for the K. U. graduates, a demand for the hot months and a fire to spend the hot months along the beaches of the Gulf of Mexico here is a job open for one of them who will start to start on one of the largest reclamation projects ever attempted by students in a naval romance in being an engineer?
Oklahoma downed Oklahoma Angels in their annual dual track and field game on April 34. The Sooners have an uninterrupted string of victories from 1925 to 1961.
Sooners Win Track Meet
MARION
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Annual Contest to Determine Best Cadets Here
Competitive Drill May 9
The annual competitive drill to determine the best drilled cape in each R. O, T. C. company will be held at the Wednesday drill, May 9. The team will be given the officer giving the commands will be in the center. The other staff members will watch and after each command eliminate all men who make any mistake. In this way the best drilled cape in each company will be
(Opposite Court House)
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with the regulation army rite,
At the drill Wednesday, May 16,
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This time the best drilled coi hed is
competition equipment. The
will be presented with a silverring
silver drill medal.
Competition is limited to men armed with the regulation army rifle.
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The competitive drill will be limited to the manual of arms and the feet. The participants designers that all R, O, T, C, M, brush up a bit" and know what is to be expected of them and in this way they will learn who may be present to see the event.
Beta Phi Sigma, professional phi macaculitic fraternity, announces bios of William Miloney; Frank Williams, b29 Galen; Arthur Stone, b30, Spencer Lazier; Robert Borth, b29, Rosemary Cuez; Robert Borth, b29, Lawrencia Redmondi, b29, Garrett and Ann
KNOX
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Woolf Brothers
1023 Massachusetts
Bowersock Theater Bldg. Phone 713
Jaymouth CLEANERS HATTERS DYERS
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Linen Suits Straw Hats New Ties
Houk-Green
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Language of the Air
Wind Towers—A large tube through which a current of air is forced by a power dynamic fan. It is used for exhalation or breathing. Whip stalls—on transition to leap, engine is unmobile to pull the place over and it half slides or dives back.
Barrel Roll—to rotate about the fory and aft axis.
The objective system in the college of America is to like an "intellectual breed" because it allows you to guide the interpersoned in the choices of "Food," according to President Glen Koehler.
Suiting You That's My Business Schulz, the Tailor
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We measure each suit before it is laundered and stretch it to the original measurement when it is ironed. Let us demonstrate.
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20
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
All Reservations for Mother's Day Dinner Due Friday
and Tours
Program for Week-En Includes Open Houses, Teas, Concerts and Tours
All reservations for the Mother's Day payout to be递交, May 12. Mom and baby must be made at the office of the dean of women by Friday, May 11, according to the plan; if not, have been sent to the parents of each student, urging them to visit the University.
The program for the week-end has been definitely announced. During Saturday morning and evening, the museum will be attendees at the Union building and visit to places of interest on the campus. From 5 to 9 a.m., the Henley House will be open to visitors. At 4:36 there will be an open air concerts. At 7 p.m., the Museum will be closed the annual Mother's Day dinner will be served in the cafeteria. At 10 noon, the museum will be in the Robinson gymnasium at 9 Saturday night. Sunday afternoon at 4 Mu Pui Exhibition will be a musical
Organized Houses to Entertain
Sunday, it is expected that the parents will attend church with their sons and daughters at the church of their preference, according to Miss Megurine. Nearly all organized housework and program for the day.
Mrs. George H. Hood is general chairman for the week-end program Saturday afternoon from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Watkinson hall, Mrs. Dinmore After at Henke Home, and Mrs. O. M. Jody at Goribach institution, Mrs. George C. Shinah, instructors, Mrs. George O. Foster, Mrs. W. Wilson, Mrs. B. Walker, Mrs. H. T. Jones; music, Mrs. C. H. Ashton and Mrs. Alice Moneierfinter, Mrs. E. F. Walker and Mrs.
Student committees have been announced as follows: minor Lounge Beaver, E. M. Burza, S. Scarvey, C. Z. A. M. Binza, c. V. B. Jobfrance, p. 29; housemair Lunar Harte Jaffery, p. 30; housemair Lunar Harte Drucken, p. 31; Mural House, c22; and dinner, Jabri Jeffries, p. 41; Aller Suitor
16. U. Branch Making Extensive Study of Child Labor
League of Voters Meets
SIX PAGES
The College League of Woman Volunteers met Monday afternoon in roos 296 Fraser, at 4:20. Besides the regular League of Women Volunteers convention at Chicago was given by Marcia Chadwick, and discussion of the Child Labor amendment, by Miia Eubridge and Paintine Cost, was held.
No.177
According to Miss Chadwick, the women voters of Kansas colleges have the most representatives at the convention in Chicago. Those college women were asked to listen and listen to the round table discussions. The general tone of the convention was that "women aren't getting a square deal in politics" and the main results passed were in favor of the state legislature, especially in the large cities.
Scientist to Read Paper
The K. U, College League of Women Democrats is making a study of the child labor situation in the United States, and a general survey of the labor situation in the State of Virginia divisions of the present amendment before Congress were presented.
Faculty Members Will Attend Psychology Convention
Several members of the department of psychology of the University left this meeting for the next annual meeting of the Midwestern Psychology Association. The men making the trip were Dr. H. Wheeler, Helson, Dr. R. H. Wheeler, Rod Lewin and Howard Bartley. Doctor Hesher will read a paper at the meeting Friday.
The meeting of the association will be held Friday and Saturday, May 10th from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the week-end. The laboratory classes of general psychology I will be held as follows:
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Fred Elwesworth to St. Joseph, Mo., today the Chancellor talked before the students of the schools and the K. U. Alumn Association. The moving picture of the campus was shown before the alumni association and returned to Lawrence this evening.
Madge Gaunt Is Elected President of Tau Sigma
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928
President of Tau Sigma
Two Sigma, national dancing sorority, held election of officers for the coming year at the meeting yesterday afternoon at 4:39 p.m. in Robinson Hall. Election candidates elected: Meredith Gaunt, c29; president; Rebekah Thompson, mme; vice president; Marc Guant, c29; secretary; Louise McDermott, fb2; treasurer and vice president.
Plans were made for pledging three women on May 15. Those to be pledged are: Wilton Taylor; C34; Mariane Mize, #21; and Alen Davis
Jean Meguiar Speaks to Y. W. C. A. on Value of Honesty and Truth
Officers and Cabinet Members Are Installed Preceding
Address
"The sort of life I develop within myself, the character I have, makes for or against full and creative life," began Dion Elizabeth Meggur speakrine. "I am a teacher of all art; the Y, W, C, A, at visitors in Myers hall yesterday afternoon at 4:30.
"There are some ideals and standards which hold throughout the ages and are fundamental to give the greatest amount of life, and creative life," continued Dean Mignogna. "These values, modest, and truthful."
He stressed being honest and truthful with the inner self as well as with the outside world. He God through the study of the life of Jesus Christ, who gave us the greatest example of those fine instructors of the inner man, concluded Dean Meier that he is a true man.
Preceding Dean Magnier's talg was the commission service in which the president installed and all members or those wishing to be members accepted the commission. The president, presided until after installation when Jasmina De Venus met.
Fred Kane, chief test pilot of the Bennett Flying School of Kansas City was to arrive this afternoon at 4:30 in an airplane accompanied by F. E Prine, ground school instructor of the Knoxville Rocket, 396k, attendance on main today.
Mr. Prine will conduct the groom school class course tonight at 7 in th. K. A. Uero Club rooms in the old Commons. He will speak on meteorology and air quality for an inauguration for the benefit of those who missed the lesson last week
Mr. Kane planned to take club members and any others who would like to go up in an airplane for races in the spring, so he would allow us at a nominal fee, Rucker said.
Fred Edlworth, secretary of the alumni association, says that he will give publicity and space in commencement programs to any Hill organization or societies who wish to have reenrollment. He will also serve as many societies to have reunions as possible. He will be glad to give space to any fraternities and sorories who wish to have their alumni and alumnae in the official commencement program.
Remunis are now scheduled for Torch chapter of Mortuary Board, Westfield Hospital, St. Francis Church and Phi Beta Kappa. The K. U. Engineers are going to meet
"The Crowd," which is being shown at the Bowersock theater the first three days of this week will be held in theaters across the country to demand and endorse by managers of the theater. The picture is incompatible as a portrayal of realism and everyday life as it occurs today, including the Barne manager of the theater.
"The Crowd" to Be Held Over
Band Men to Play Classical Numbers in Last Concert
Director McCandes Wishe to Present High Type of Band Music at K. U.
The University concert hall of 87
pieces will appear in an annual spring
concert tonight at 8:15 in the University
Auditorium.
at K. U.
This concert is by far the heaviest concert that has been played by the band at any time this year, consisting of twelve sets of numbers, but also of several descriptive numbers. The concert has been plaused to interest not only those real lovers of music, but also the people who are band as a "babyboo" organization.
According to J. C. McCauley, the director, an effort is being made to place and keep the band in a position to play always the better class of music. He says that while today there is a great tendency toward jazz and choir's stuff, it is his ability to render the most classical type of concert.
The band on its recent trip to Kansas City received a great deal of favorable comment from its listeners. The tour's first show, the Faint Hunt" seemed to interest the audiences a great deal. The number of fans who attended the show describing a supposed buffalo chase by a group of Indians. In this number the entire band has opportunity to win.
Tnight's concert will be free to the public, and it is anticipated that a large crowd will in attendance at Night's concert of the year in the Auditorium.
Mac feels that the concertWI pose a success in spite of the numerosity of his audience. He has broken into his practice and have allowed for only a few rehearsal
Mac Has "Surprise" Ready
Mau also asks for those to attend, the concert who have heard the band only as a "mallbyhoo" at games and movies. The audience will be aggressively surprised upon hearing a university band playing numbers that Sonna's band and other leading acts play.
The program for tonight is as follows:
Overture of the opera "Un Ballo in Maschera" G. Verd
MISSION
Invitation a la Valde, C. M., von Weber
Caprice Italien
P. Tschalkowsky
"La Lace des Fees"
Overture—"La Lae des Fees"
D
F. D. Anber
Reverie—"Golden Sunset" G. Finder
Characteristic
(a) "The Buffalo Hunt and Chase"
(b) Trombone Novelty "Slippery
St.II." J. C. McCanley
*Slide*” J. C. McCanles
Overture Fantasia—“Triomphale”
Overture Fantasia—Trifomphase A. Rubinate
Crimson and Blue
Latin Fraternity Elects
Candare McLean, c29, was initiated into the society. Refreshments were served after a report on Roman diaries by Ella Kennedy, c28.
Prof. and Mrs. Goldewin Goldsmith and Mr. and Mrs. George M. Beat acted as chaperones.
Architects Fry Steak and Elect New Officers
[ent Day Industrial Problems."
Eta Sigma Phi, honorary Latin society, at the last meeting of the year on October 20, 1918, Maurice Moley, v. 228, 1128 Mississippi, elected officers for the coming year.
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will hold its 206th meeting, Friday, May 11, at the Kansas City Club. Dr. S.W. Warr, president of the American Chemical Society, said "PRES-ERUCTION PROBLEMS."
The architects went on a steak friday evening to Cameron's Bluff, located on the Kaw river. After eat- ing lunch they arrived at the accompaniment of the crackling wood in the camp fire. Then a meeting was held at which officers for the county were called in and was elected president; Kenneth Duncan, c.63' , vice president; Ruth Stephens, undl.' secretary; Harold Kearl, 22', member; Eugene Manso
Officers Chosen at Meeting of Eta Sigma Phi
The new officers are: president
Taylor, *29;* vice president
Argen Taylor, *29;* commander
Homman, *29;* treasurer. Helen Howe
drules, *11;* and marshal. Gladys
Crawford, *10;*
BY Ella Rennie
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Peking, May 9—Marshall Chang Tso-Lim, commander-in-chief of the northern Chinese army tonight ordered all his troops to cease fighting and return to base in danger." Chang Tso-Lim made his action known in an official statement. "It is highly regrettable," he said, describing how all troops involved in our domestic troubles."
Indianapolis, May 9—United States Senator James A. Watson late today was corroded Indiana's 33 delegates in a statement by Oscar Foellinger, Indiania manager for Secretary of Commerce Hoover. Convinced by the Watson total that the "favorite son" of his son, a Republican, alluded alloud, Foellinger extended his congratulations to the Indiana senator. The latest figures show in 2456 of the 3610 precincts of the state for Watson and 118,225 for Hoover.
National Academy Art Exhibit to Be Moved to Western Studio
Painting Display Is Best Here This Year. According to Albert Bloch
"This exhibition has attracted the most attention and been the most important of the year," according to artist Rachel Dugard, a partiment of drawing and painting.
The 1927 winter exhibition of painting from the National Academy of Design, a three floor of central Administration since April 29, must be removed by next week-end, and all those who do not wish to see it again must do so before the time limit. It was hoped that the paintings from May 29, but according to word received this morning, the paintings must be shown at a point in the west
This collection of paintings contains oils which have received national honors and are exhibited at various art exhibits, and the artists represented are among the most renowned of contemporary painters of the present time. European印
High School to Give Play
Oread Students Will Present "Romeo and Jane"
All things are in readiness for the presentation of a four act play entitled "Romeo and Juliet" to be given during the High School this evening at 8 in the Little Theater in Green Hall. This play is the culmination of a series of plays that have been giving to appreciative audiences for the past school year. An orchestra, consisting of students of the high school will provide the music.
The entire play centers around the possession of a mysterious box whose contents are to be given to the prince, the part which is played by John Callahan, in whose care it is.
A certificate has been received by Prof. Twente of the Oread Training High School which signifies that the school is a member of the Southern Secondary schools. This certificate further states that in addition to the school being accredited for the years preceding it, it was listed by the Association since 1920.
the play was couched by Miss Fran Wescott, *28*, stage director, William Jamoo Moore, *c*28, and the make up is handled by Ray Pippit, *c*28.
Pictures of the cast will be taken tomorrow which will be placed in the annual Oreed "Bulletin."
To provide for the all-university conventation at ten aclock Thursday morning; the following schedule for classes
Make Mother's day a day
V. H. Hammett
Second hour 8:30 to 9:55
Second hour 9:15 to 10:50
Third hour 11:00 to 11:25
Fourth hour 11:45 to 12:20
--than armored originated when, during the war days in 1918, all of the men students of journalism were armed with rifles, swords and carrying Corps and were under military regulations and restrictions. They were not allowed to do work in the front line because they would slip from the commanding officer and so that left it up to the members of Theta Sigma Phi and other women in the Army who had to serve. They did this so well that they received the commendation of Chancellor Frank Strong for the way in which he protected them alone. Since then, it has become a custom for the women members of the Kansan team, particularly the Kansan men, to put out the Kansan on one day.
--than armored originated when, during the war days in 1918, all of the men students of journalism were armed with rifles, swords and carrying Corps and were under military regulations and restrictions. They were not allowed to do work in the front line because they would slip from the commanding officer and so that left it up to the members of Theta Sigma Phi and other women in the Army who had to serve. They did this so well that they received the commendation of Chancellor Frank Strong for the way in which he protected them alone. Since then, it has become a custom for the women members of the Kansan team, particularly the Kansan men, to put out the Kansan on one day.
Reservations for the Mother's day banquet may be made at the office of the dean of women before noon of Friday, May 11.
Miss Elizabeth Segullar.
Acting dean of women.
Student Honors to Be Conferred Thursday Morning
Talk at Last Convocation of Year to Be Given by Methodist Missionary
The honors convoitation tomorrow morning at 10 a.m. will be the last convocation of the year. The names of all students who have been awarded honors of any kind are announced. A special event has been reserved for them in front.
The speaker of the morning will be E. Stanley Jones, Methodist missionary of Madras, India, who attending the event is the director of church being held in Kansas City, City.
"We want to give as much time as possible to Doctor Jones, for he will have an interesting message," said Dean John E. Dyer, chairman of the convolution committee this morning. "I hope it will not be announced tomorrow."
Doctor Jones is perhaps best known for his two books, "Christ of the Indian Road," and "Christ at the Cross." He was a pioneer in the substance of a series of lectures which he made while in America in 1954-25 and would return to round table conferences which Doctor Jones has had with the leading expolitions of the several great religions.
At the general conference held in Boston in 1924, Doctor done was asked to refrain from church, but refused the office because he wished to return to his work in the university.
In speaking of the Orient and India, Doctor Jones says they are aggrieved and misjudged because there has too often been an emphasis on the dark civilization rather than pity or a superior quality of westerners.
He believes that the people of India are alive in the evils of their own existence. They are like Dr. Doctor Jones thinks they can romp their own evils better than it can be, and that's what he calls the "evil".
In speaking of the foundation for Christian missions in India, he says that it must be deeper than particle evils in particular evils.
"Although Doctor Jones is one of the most ardent apologists for the Christian religion," said E. B. Shultz, who taught at Indiana University brings a great respect and tolerance for India and its genius for religion." Following the convoction address Doctor Jones will meet with a limited audience at the University食堂 a noon forum luncheon at which he will answer whier questions may arise from his earlier address. Fifty places have been reserved for the guests. The tables will be served served by the University cafeteria.
The tickets will sell for 40 cents and may be obtained from E. F. Price, Myers hall, Marel Russ, Henley house, and from Ted Shulz. Y. M.
Nine Will Go to Mexico
Graduate Students to Study There This Summer
Miss Agnes Brady, A. B. 18', M. A. 20', assistant professor in Spanish, and eight graduates of the University of Kansas will attend the summer meeting in Mexico with a party of more than one hundred persons coming from all over the United States. They will leave for Mexico about the middle of June to meet students from the University of the country as counselor to women. The University of Kansas graduates going are: Misses Agnes Brady, B. A. 24', Ena Lusho, A. B. 24', Marie Sterne Patterson, A. B. 22', graduate student, 25; Mary Hays, A. B. 24'; Edna Lusho, A. B. 24'; Miriam Wright; Maria Isen, A. B. 27'; Lyndia Beck, A. B. 27; and Russell
Dramatic Club Will Hold Last Meeting Thursda
The last meeting of the Dramatic Club for this year will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Little Theater in Green Hall.
Some of the members of the club have prepared a one-act play which they will present for the entertainment of the other members.
Tom Myers, secretary, will have charge of the meeting.
Golf Meets to Be Abolished
The visitors at commencement will be entertained at golf Saturday, June 2. Formerly golf tournaments have been held, but this year the tournaments have been abolished. The golfers are welcome at the green fees for the visiting golfers. The following committee has been appointed to have charge of the visitors: Prof. E. L. Trees, Prof. D. L. Patrish, Prof. C. S. Shand, Irving Hill, C. C. Stewart.
Seniors in Outing Club
seniors in Outing Club Will Be Given Farewell
The Kansas Outing Club will hold a picnic in the Pines Thursday evening at 4:30, at which the seniors in charge of the invitation will be given their farewell.
The plans are that the awards for activities of honor will be presented to those who have completed their schoolwork. The meal, a rushto on the picnic with the hope of interesting new women in K, O, K. This evening the old and the newlywed will meet at Mill for dinner at 6 p. m., where they will discuss plans for the coming year.
Local Unit Receives High Rating in Annual R. O. T. C. Inspection
Major R. C. Baird Well Please
With Unit's Showing, Says
Lieut. Meyers
The results of the recent R. O, T. C, inspection were the best here in many years, according to word announced by an intelligence officer mounted on M.C. Baird, the inspecting officer, was well pleased with the thoroughness with which the pen knew what they were doing and the attitude of the work, said Louton Amters.
In commenting on Major Baird's approval Lieutenant McVoy said that the unit here is often criticized for lack of discipline, but that he would rather have the men local and willing to work with him. In the long run this is the real military spirit, he said. The rating as will probably place the Kansas R. O. T. C., unit in a relatively high corona or college of the corner seven corps.
The bulletin issued reads as follows;
"We have every reason to be proud of the record made by the K. U. R. O. Squadron, who meticulously specifying officer did not hesitate to commend the unit for its splendid showing. He was particularly impressed by the neat appearance and readiness of the squadron group. The state of training of the unit as evidenced by a thorough knowledge of the various tests, was given special comment by the inspector."
The rating given is as follows:
Const Artillery unit 91.8/
Engineering unit 86.5/
Miss Newby Will Be Assister by Violinist and Pianist
Recital to Be Thursday
The program of the recital of Milford Newly, pupil of Prof. Carl A. Greenwalt, in connection with the illness of her assisting artist, has been definitely arranged for Thursday evening, May 10, in the Auditorium, as gong-volleyed, pupil of Prof. Wallem Goldch, accompanied by Anna Greenwalt, pupil of Prof. Wallem, Orchestral parts will be played by Professor Preyer at the second piano and Lee S. Greene on
Among the numbers to appear on,
the program will be three numbers from
Russian Air Force, "Russian Air" by Wienniakw,
and number from Webster-Tausig and
bert.
Theta Sigma Phi Edition of Kansan Issued Today
Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism sorority, put out the Kansan today. It has come to be a part of the Sorority network on the Kansan staff retire in their favor and let them show what an excellent paper the women journalists made.
The Girls' Friendly Society of the Trinity Episcopal church will have a picnic this afternoon in place of their regular meeting. It will be held at the University of Virginia Sherwood, fa31, is in charge of the arrangements for the party.
University Senate Finishes Schedule for Examinations
Advanced Credit Relations
Discussed at Length;
Several Schools
Recognized
Some phases of a second proposition of group insurance for faculty members were discussed, but no action was taken.
At the May meeting of the University senate yesterday afternoon the UIC board unanimously accepted this semester and matters pertaining to receptions with other Kansas colleges.
The examination schedule is as follows:
Thursday afternoon----10;30
Friday, May 25, forenoon-1:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours, from 8:30 to 11:30.
Thursday, May 24, forenoon—10:30
classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours from
8:30-11:30.
Friday afternoon—1:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours, 1:30 to 3:30.
Saturday afternoon – 8:30 classes of
5, 4 and 3 hours, from 1:30 to 4:30.
Monday, May 28, forenorm – 11:30
classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours, from 8:30
to 11:30.
Saturday, May 25, forenoon-2:30
classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours, from
8:30 to 11:30.
Monday afternoon: 11:30 classes of
2 and 1 hours, from 1:30 to 3:30; 2:30
classes of 2 or 1 hours, from 3:30-
5:30.
Tuesday, May 29, forenoon= 9:30
classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours, from 8:30
to 11:30.
Tuesday afternoon: 9:30 classes of
2 and 1 hours, from 1:30 to 9:30;
8:30 classes of 2 and 1 hour, from
8:30 to 5:30.
Thursday afternoon—3:30 classes of
2 and 1 hours; from 1:30 to 3:30.
Wednesday, May 30—Memorial day,
to examinations.
Thursday, May 31, forenoon—3:30
classes of 5.4 and 3 hours, from 8:30
to 11:30.
2 and 1 hours, from 1:30 to 3:30.
The customary copyright are made for examinations, giving selections, and giving the School of Law permission to arrange its own schedule providing there is no conflict with examinations in other divisions of the law.
Change Advance Credit Rules
Conditions under which students accept a credit might be required credit toward a University of Kansas degree were adopted after the senate had made some slight changes in the plan proposed by the senate and addition to the usual method of examination, provision was made that students from such unaccredited institutions might receive credit for a course in which the course is taken in the University and passed with a grade of at least C. Determination of a “continuation” course is left to the head of department.
Students seeking advanced standing from foreign countries receive credit on a plan deemed most suitable to the dean of the school concerned.
Junior Colleges Recognized
Prof. E., F. E. Engel, chairman of the councils reported that Independence Junior college, organized three years ago, has been serving for times, and that since its courses are now stabilized, it should be fully acclimatized.
El Dorado Junior College, opened first last fall with 129 students was inspected April 11 and found to be meeting the University requirements, and its courses for 1827-28 were accordingly recommended for accreditation.
M. St. Scholastica, a private junior college at Ackhson, the report said, and M. J. Wagner, a graduate library, teaching staff and laboratories, but since the enrollment still is underway, she will be accreted for two years are accredited, with promise of another visit at an early date.
Kansas High In Colleges
When the Hutchinson Junior College, recently voted, is organized, Kansas will have ten municipal and county seats, but about 325 in the country as a whole. The chancellor was authorized to serve with a regiment, three alumni, including the alumni secretary, and two members of the Student Council and the W. S. G. A. to govern use of the Memorial Union until the formation of a student union
Botany Club to Meet
The Betany Club will meet tonight at 7:30 at Professor Stevens' home, *Bethany* College, where the science teacher at the Oread High School will speak to the members of the club.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor-in-Chief
Newa, Editor
Campus Editor
Telegraph Editor
Lucie Reppert
Mildred Eldridge
Marian Leigh
Night Editor Sport Editor
Charlotte Thompson
_Gertrude Searcy
_Helen Tatum
Programs
Dairies Office   K.U. 60
News Room     *K.U. 20
Night Connection  701K
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1922
Pulled in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Texas, the Free of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
her 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence
Kanas, under the act of March 3, 1789.
AGAIN KANSAS RANKS HIGH
Last week the local Reserve Officers Training Corp. unit was subjected to the trying ordeal of the annual government inspection to determine if it should receive the covered distinguished school rating. For several weeks the freshmen, sophomores, junior and senior military students reviewed past work, practiced special skills, shined buttons and medals, and did everything to make themselves as efficient as possible.
Although the marks of other schools in the Valley are not known, Kanani will unobviously be near the top when all the marks are made public. Only a very few universities over the distinguished school rating; and although the local marks may not be enough to place Kanani in that class certainly they will rank the local unit well toward the top of the list.
That all of this effort was not wasted, but brought results, is shown by the rating which Major Raymond Baird, the inspecting officer, gave the coast artillery and engineer units. The artillery unit received a rating of 91.5, while the engineers were only a little behind with 86.6.
The work of the military department is not one which shows up before the public eye, but it is making definite progress and keeping step with the University. Kansas has good reasons for being proud of its military department led by Major Cygon, Captain Lion, L.M. Teyner, and warrant officer Mr. Bovey, assisted by the non-commissioned detain, are turning men who are getting fundamental training from which real officers will be made. The military department is making strikes of progress despite adverse criticism.
In addition to being highly pleased with the actual military work done by local students, Major Baird was struck with the incentive and responsive attitude given him in all classrooms.
An instrument has been made that will measure one billionth of an inch. It will be used by motorists in finding parking spaces.-Chicago Tribune.
ONE POSSIBILITY
Asks the editor of the University Daykan, in an inquiring editorial, "After Graduation What?" Jack Harrison's graduates go to work. Jack Harris.
We are sorry to disillusion, Mr. Harris, but his idea isn't entirely original. In fact, to be quite honest, we've been thinking about it for a long time.
To be still more honest, we have sent applications far and near, but for some inconceivable reason they were never answered.
It seems to be the consensus of opinion of seniors that business men unanimously consider 'this one possibility a huge joke.
Now, we should like to suggest that Mr. Harris found an organization whose high ideal and purpose shall be "one easy job for every college graduate."
Linen Knickers Golf-Hose New Sweaters Houk-Green Clo. Co.
THE JAYHAWKER BILL
Trifling with the new Jayhawk appointment bill is a little game that the formers of the bill will in no wise tolerate. The determination that the specific features of the bill, one of which rends that the editor of the Jayhawk shall be chosen from a list of those candidates applying for editorial positions and the business manager from those candidates applying for the business staff positions, shall remain on the book, was the unanimous opinion of both the Moe's Student Council and W. S. G. A. in a joint meeting last night.
The Jachawker bill was written with the purpose of eliminating political influence and group partnership and boosting merit and ability among the staff members. The bill as originally passed did not specify that the editor should be selected from the editorial candidates, or the business manager from the business staff candidates. The result was a shake-up in the selection the good features, the merits of which can be judged only by performance next year. But such a system does open itself to bitter criticism that it offers possibilities for the functioning of partisan blocs. The composition of the board is both student and faculty. The fact, however, that students are on the board does not signify that participation will be brought into play.
The council has found it necessary, to add specific instructions to the bill proposed as a directive measure. It goes back to the administration with the unanimous approval of the student governing bodies. Perhaps specific directions must be given advisory boards to eliminate partnership which so often is hid at the door of student activities.
SPRING CLOTHES
Like brightly colored birds are the women as they appear each spring morning. No one color seems prominent; red, blue, green, bright yellow, white and all the pastels meet in kaleidoscopic beauty.
If, as seems to be the general theory, a college campus is a show place of fashion, it is also the expression of a natural feeling for loveliness. Every woman is a law unto herself, and the colors that may be chosen are as gorgeous and no soft as the spring flowers themselves.
After the college woman leaves college and goes into business or a profession she must wear dark, conservative clothing that harmonizes with her work. But here, for a little while, she may be as gorgeous as she likes. And spring clothes are like a good tonic. They add to the general feeling of beauty and well being as much as the flowers do.
GOING WEST
With the Golden Gate straining at its hinge to keep from hurting away from the gate posts, and the next nearest land being some small islands in the middle of the Pacific, we supported the old admonition of Horace Greeley to go West was in the discard. Or it may be that "Big Bill" Thompson of Chicago has a more subtle influence than he has been given credit for. Anyway, it seems an though a number of Chicago gunmen, gangsters, poll violators either migrated or were imported to Kansas City.
The kidnapping and slugging incident to the bond election in Kansas City yesterday should be sufficient to make that city supra and twist as its unhallowed glory is flashed over the country. The one hope is that it will awaken the people to a condition that has gradually been growing, perhaps too subtle for an unobserved eye to catch until the outburst Tuesday. The Missouri valley is far to fair a place to be bemused and polluted by conditions such as now exist in Chicago.
FOR MOTHER
Pictures Mottoes Cards
No charge for packing mothers and pictures to mail Keeler's Book Store
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Wednesday, May 19, 1928
No. 177
The Houser Convention will be held Thursday May 10, at 10 in the University Auditorium. St. Stephen Jones of Illinois will speak.
CONVOCATION:
MECHANICAL AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS:
There will be a meeting of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering families at 7:20 sharp in room 210 Marvin hall. This will be the last meeting of the month.
K. U. AERO CLUB;
JACK CLIFTON, President
At the regular meeting of the Aero Club this evening at 7:35, Mr. Prime of the Bennett Flight School will give a lesson on Metorology and the physics of flight.
QUILL CLUB:
QUTEC will meet this evening at 8 in the rest room of central Admiration building.
BURNARD BLOCH, Chancellor.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Regular rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club will be held tonight in preparation for the final spring concert, May 16. A full attendance is expected, including the men who did not go on the concert trip. Candidates for men's officer's employment must attend a meeting to be held in central Menlo Park during confirmation at 7.
Dr. G. Leasured Harrison will continue his career on Mental Hypertension of the Child on Thursday, november 19 at 10:30 in the New York City Museum of Art.
T. A. LARREMORE, Director
LECTURE ON MENTAL HYGIENE:
K. U. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA;
A short research will be held Thursday evening at 7 shark in the University auditorium. K, O, KUERSTEINER, Director.
CAMERON INSTITUTION
The last A. I. E. E. meeting of the year will be held in the anthems room of Marvin hall on Thursday at 9 a.m. Officers for the fall semester be elected at this time.
R. M. ALSPACH, Chairman
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
NOTICE TO PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS
ANGOTHER PROOF OF BARNUM
Make Mother's day a day to be remembered.
Gold bricks, currency-making machines, the sale of old town townhouses—all of those confidence-men's tricks have become peace. Those survive gentlemen with warm musettes, a stick line of talk and checkered curtains are now requiring the "first payment down" on a brand new wife. And the worry about it comes in the fact that people are still biting. Consider, if you need a latch, the recent case of a Bellevue O., merchant with 82,000 in his pocket and no brain in his head. It happened that the merchant was in quest of a wife. Evidently he can easy to please, since he grabbed the first woman offered by a total stranger. It is plain to see that the man wanted a wife—just a wife in any old sense of the word.
The stranger promised to notify his sister and have her start for Denver
O, O, STOLAND, Secretary.
On a train bound for Denver, the merchant fell to discussing marriage with a fellow passenger. In fact, this very same man and a sister in California who would marry the merchant if he could support her. The merchant dig deep and produced the $2,000 to prove that he could support any woman, whether she hailed from California or from Maine.
For Prompt and Efficient Tow-In and Wrecking Service Call 47
Eudaly Bros.
643 Mass
and, rather casually, borrowed the $2,000 as expence money for his sister's trip.
Now, here' the way this thing looks to some people. Any man would be just a little bit simple to carry $2,000 around in his pocket. He would be neurotic to be looking for a wife in such a scattered manner, but any man who would allow a woman $2,000 hard-carried iron man for a more trip from California is plumpy crazy.
The merchant waited all night for the stranger to return.
A SUGGESTION
Some owners assert there is an unusually large crop of dandelions this spring, despite the late freezes which blighted flowers and shrubs.
The dandelion is not easily discouraged. There is only one good way to get it out of the garden, even that way is not a royal road. A sublimate of iron solution, a pound of the sulphate to two grains of flour, and a teaspoon of salt are the way. But one must be careful the solution is no stronger, or the gross will impach with the dandelion...
New University Cafeteria
likes the egg on an infirm old man' vest.
It seems that K, U, is not the only place which is curved with a superabundance of this nexious weed, the dandelion, which opens the campus
Since no one has taken kindly to the Kannah's suggestion of a day devoted to digging, perrias the building and grounds department will see fit to try this method. Certainly something should be done. At present the campus resembles a cross between a cool cellar and a vacant lot.
We have served students the best food to be had during the past year. Dine with us and you will realize our popularity.
Welcome Mothers
A Sugression for May 13th
Kamo pottery, 13thb
is useful as well as beautiful,
will please your mother.
Panders
STOCKMARKETS
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansas:
"A pronounced person on the Hill" is taking his date down for a coin coil, any cinerates with her. Receiving a coin coil or any other choice a package of her choice. Not it wielded is said to as whether she escaped to smoke. Perhaps he speaks at first Half way down he asks her if she has a coin coil and then counts her hours, sometimes he doesn't.
Never does he raise a word of objection against his date partaking with him of the pleasure. Never does he raise an in protest against the injustice he has caused, and by watches her through the fury, smiling at her intentions, at blowing rips, or infilting. He often congratulates her on being able to make nicely. After that not a word of about the matter—to the girl, that
Sometimes this theoretical "prominent man on the Hill" merely offers data a reagent in but takes one answer. He may also will accept it. There are few girls on this Hill also have ever had a box raise any positive whatever against girl mobs making their case for privacy and power to crack it. In fact, the case here the boy would better to do so. So Selby does a well even think of smiling with the boy.
These "protestant men on the HEE" were quoted in Monday's Kanay making that they have to see girls not dirty, and sweet, and everything connected with women from the beginning." Why then, don't they speak up when they are with the girls instead? How about telling the girls theseives, instead of talking about it among themselves. Of course they do not incur nearly as much risk of being violated, to cut down, and tell a girl that they would rather she would not stroke with them, but they prefer to hide behind the Korean columners in ways of resisting their depreciation.
Such man *w* belongs to the HILL. Wh*e's Wim*, certainly must have a free idea of their girl friend to think of him, and to anger them. They, who think that the girls have no more respect for the wishes of others than that, have certain beliefs about her. In nothing less than a ham to the girls for the boys to give the impressi- nation that they are afraid to object to thinking for four they will "get mad."
suited, there are other things even better.
takes such a stand is respected more for speaking out than the boy who gets quoted as "hating it" and yr. to his girlfriend, not to notit to his particular girl." G. B.
Our Contemporaries
No girl minds having a boy refused her a figure, not even those who care for their snakes. In fact a boy who
Undergraduate Internate
Strange as it may seem there are undergraduates, who, if suddenly asked what they are most interested in would be at somewhat of a loss for a reply. Aside from a fold sort of knowledge about the good enough courses to ultimately get a diploma; and perhaps, or even perhaps not, an active interest in the minor vices, there is nothing else in undergraduation that immediately about one way or another. Needless to say everyone in college can't wear an athletic belt, or travel to the publications; nor would they all desire to. But we feel that men who are interested in something ever and above making examinations, and in getting into social recreation are especially fortunate. Individual tastes may find the work of one of the multicultural groups, or if some of these are particularly
Literature in any one of its varied forms is only one example. A critical note for writings is always a reminder that should have some sort of an outfit for the excess efforts and the development of skills, and that a sense of satisfaction. Let those who are not convinced of the truth of the above statement be right to know. The Daily Princetonian.
Good food our specialty
Cool rooms for girls
During Summer School
CAMPUS HOUSE
"What's the idea?
Isn't the boss
1245 Oread
Phone 2698
Dobbs and other fine Straw Hats $3 to $8.50
A fan on a stand.
"What's the idea?"
Ventilator
Isn't the boss
going to use us this summer?"
"Shucks! Why should he?
Look at that cool
Nurotex suit
he's wearing!"
$16.50
and up to
$25
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTPITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold.
Three Days--Opening Thursday
Fifty Spring Coats
A May Clearance of Coats - Suits - Millinery At Half Former Prices
Sports Coats
Dress Coats
Travel Coats
Motor Coats
Tailored Styles
Furred Styles.
Coats of Kasha
or Bramena—
Frocks of Crepe
of Plain or Print
Ensemble Suits
Most Every Price From $18.00 to $75.00
From $27.50 to $75.00
At One Half
At One Half Earlier Prices
Two Piece Suits
Two Pieces
Navy Twills
Smart Tweeds
Were $25.00
at $12.50
In the Millinery Every Spring Hat HALF PRICE
Large Hats Small Hats
Felts. Straws. Viscas.
Braids. Black. Pastels
All Sales Final
All new shades
$5.00 to $18.00
At One Half
Bullene's "Exclusive but not expensive"
No Approvals
No Returns
WEDNESDAY MAY 9,1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Cup to Be Given W.S.G.A.Group for High Grades
Councils Pass Jaybawker
Bill at Joint Meeting
to Reconsider
Measure
The W. S, G. A, counsel passed notice to give a scholarship cup to the W. S, G. A, group having the highest scholastic average at the close of next year. Helen Fiklen, president of W. S, G. A., received the suggestion for this action at the conference of Interdisciplinary Associated Women College and Rose McBride gave a detailed report of their trip to the conference Tuesday evening before the old art prize meeting of the old art new W. S, G. A, come.
Standards for college women are "date rules" were discussed at one of the meetings of the conference, and were written out lights were out at 10 p.m., the date rates of most of the colleges were lower, and the schools had no rules at all. All of the schools had complete freedom for senior women and come for junior
Point Systems Discussed Delegates from about 25 colleges out of 35 colleges represented voters
for complete freedom for senior women and a majority of the delegates would extend that privilege to junior women. The delegates presented the disciplinary board was composed of the dean of women, the presiding judge, and three unersisters without any student members.
Point 52 items of different colleges were discussed at the meeting. Some college students were invited to each university system, and each woman tries to get all the point she can; while here the point system is in keep any more outside activities at once. On the whole the system of the different colleges were about the same. The University of Washington has a new college where registration each semester; so that her activities are kept on record, and a new committee chairman needs help to meet needs someone interested in her way; so serve. Some colleges grade or women on their outside activities; and some colleges are most reliable. The council shall
OMAHA HAT WORKS
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We clean all kinds of hats, both Ladies' and Gents'. We rebelk and reshame any shape of hat; we change the tuner or the outer coat; we dress ones more natural used. Prices go more than at other shops.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
Held Over by Popular Demand "THE CROWD"
with
James Murray and Eleanor Boardman
ONE OF THE GREATEST FECTURES THAT HAS EVER BEEN SHOWN IN LAWRENCE—The Management.
Shows: 3-7-9.
Prices: Matf. 10-40c. Eve. 10-50c
Saturday-
WILLIAM HAINES
"THE SMART SET"
Starts Monday
William Boyd in "THE SKY SCRAPER"
Lon Chaney in "Laugh, Clown, Laugh"
DOUBLE COMPACTE
COTY
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toilet
SHADE COMBINATIONS
IMMUNE COMPRESSIONS
Illumina | Pauley Company with Light [Rosem]
Richard with Light, Medium or Dark
Natured with Bright, Light or Dark
REFILLS—Both Rosem and Pauley Company
Obscure, Evermore
cused favorably adopting a similar system of files, but no action was taken.
Jayhawner Bill Fassed
Laurie Cavens, c29, the manager of the Book Exchange for next year, was introduced at a short meeting of the new council after the support. The committee met this week, so the new members will have their pins before school in this summer. The memorial committee was appointed, consisting of Jamita Slawson and Jean Klinton.
After this meeting the Men's Council met with the W. S. G. A. council and the chairperson of both councils had been passed by both councils before. The chancellor had asked the council to reconsider the clause requirement, and that the editor from the list of candidates submitted for the editorship, and the business manager. The bill waspassed unanimously by both councils. If the chairman could not agree, Jayhawker board will not be able to
at the freshman-somombe oratical content which was recently held at the University of Minnesota, the women outnumbered the men, 5 to 1, and the somombes outnumbered the same ratio in the preliminaries.
switch a candidate for the editorship to business management as was done this year, or vice versa.
Make Mother's day a day to be remembered.
PIERSON'S
Cigar Store
Repairs pipes, keeps a full line of cigars, cigarettes and tobacco.
Next Door to People's Bank
CLOTHES
Ready-made And Cut to Order
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES
Charter House
Suits $40, $45, $50 Topcoats
Charter House
Charterhouse
Green Brothers Hardware
Johnsen's Auto Beds will add much to the convenience of your summer trip.
Camp in Comfort
633 Massachusetts 3
All kinds of camping equipment and sporting goods.
Phone 632
Walk-Over
"Stadium"
"Stadium"
Made of white Swiss buck, trimmed with black calf.
Ten Dollars
A boy and a girl.
Good anywhere
On the links, on the courts, in the cool recesses of the club pizza, or during rest periods at home—sport Walk Overs.
Otto Macher's
BENNETH G. CLOSE
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
REVELOR
Rent a Typewriter to type
that term theme. Save
time. $2.00 for the rest of
the semester.
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
VARSITY
Last Time Tonight
last time long
Karl George K
Dane Arthur
"BABY MINE"
Thursday and Friday
Hello Baby I - I'm Coming Home
A KNOCKOUT LOVE STORY
Narner Bros.
MONTE BLUE
"One"
Round
Hogan
with
James J. Jeffreys
Leila Hyams
Frank Washington
Sensational by
Charlie C. Emery
Directed by
BRIEHTHERD
BRIBUTHERD
WARNER BROS PRODUCTION
CLIO CANATSEY
at the
ORGAN
show: 3:00 - 7:00 - 8:20
Prices:
Mat. ...10—30
Eve. ...10—40
Starting Monday
The Leap Year Special-
MARION
DAVIES
in "THE PATSY"
Fishhats
at $5.00
We have just received 200 new hats for a special price sale at
semifunctional hairs for street, street, and dress
sew. All of the smallest styles and most colors.
GREENE'S HAT SHOP
845 Mass. St.
The way to make a beautiful stocking is to follow the lines of a beautiful foot. This was the theory of the artist who designed the V-line, an embodiment in hosiery of the natural shadows between nude and heel.
You can wear it every day as well as for occasions, for it is made in a beautiful quality of semi-service weight as well as in chiffon. The exclusive colors of Gordon hosiery are necessary to the perfect harmony of the season's costume ensembles. In semi-service or chiffon, $2.50.
Gordon HOSIER W
V LINE
17
Gordon
V LING
Innes Machman & Co.
Company Quality Lawn
What Shakespeare says about Coca-Cola
KINGS LADY
Art IV, 10cm x 6
Drink
CocaCola
Delicious and Refreshing
"Nature's above art in that respect" ~
8 million a day ~ IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS
King Lear may have looked like a walking forrest shop, but he certainly talked a full-meansing headline for this Coca-Cola ad:
a pure deirh of natural flavors—
prodicted before the day of synthetic
and artificial deirhs, and still
consisting of the same纯产相
of natural
The Costa-Costa Company, Atlanta, Ga.
TO GET WHERE IT IS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9. 1028
Suspicious Authorities Probe Hoover's Moral Integrity Inquiry
Secretary of Commerce Accuse Questioners of Resorting to Small Talk
Washington, May 2. $\frac{1}{2}$-Questioning of Secretary of Commerce Hover before the senate campaign investigation committee became so heated today that at one point Hover interrupted to ask:
(United Press)
Members of the committee became arounded and Senator Barker, Democrat, Kentucky, who was conducting the examination, said he had been prompted to ask searching questions authorities who gave him information.
"lup!" this committee getting down to deal in a small type of street talk?
Questions Are Slanderous
Hover characterized many suggestions in the questions as "slanderous," "absolutely false," and "grossesque."
Barkley asked at one time whether or not Hoover was responsible for the horse's death. "I" "favorite son" "says" that the favorite sons were "stalking horses" for them.
However had manifested a growing displeasure with questions of the committee and he retorted:
'I don't know of any such charge. Oh my goodness! The talk that has
Engrossing
Resolutions, memorials,
certificates, diplomas, etc.
executed in script or any
program for examples of
penwork submitted.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Linen Suits Straw Hats New Ties
Houk-Green
Clo. Co.
gone on is beyond belief and has in cluded some of slanderous order."
"Did you demand of Senator Gott of West Virginia that his delegates name you as second choice or else you would lose the election and fight it?" Burkirk asked.
"There was no suggestion like that." Hoover replied.
"There were some negotiations going on in which six or seven men were involved. The negotiations were about the suggestions by someone that the delegates should be permitted to make a second choice, if they wanted."
"Did any senator call you on the telephone before you filed and ask you about that?"
However denounced as "gr猪鹅" the suggestion in one of Burkley's questions that Howard had called chinaware manufacturers recently and sent him a letter to thank her per cent. Howard told the committee he had met no personal expenses in
get the Republican presidential nomination.
APPROCED MASTER
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
HARVESTERS HARMON
“Unless you consider nominal odds and ends, telephone bills and the like, I have no expense.” However said, “I have not received contributions, either.”
Hoever referred the committee to his campaign treasurer, James Good, for information on the committee of the contributions and expenses of the Hoever organization.
The Kansas Medical and Laboratory Association will hold a series of meetings in Wichita May 8, 9, 10, Prof. C, P. F Nelson, head of the biochemistry department, will visit a patient's factory, in his diagnosis of Cancer."
Courtesy
Service
Bob Stewart's
Barber Shop
090 Mohammad Reza
Tonic Supplies Bobbing
Lawrence, Kan.
Sunday, May 13th. Steaw Har Day Select Yours Today
New Arrivals
Linen Suits
Linen Suits
Nurutex Suits
Linen Knickers
Golf Hose
Sweaters
Arrow Shirts
New Ties
Manhattan Shirts
Interwoven Hose
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
Suiting You That's My Business Schulz, the Tailor
Mother's Day Cards—
Squires
1035 Mass. St.
We have a full line
We have a full one of Baseball Supplies Tennis Raquets Fishing Tackles
Ernst & Son Hardware
826 Mass. Phone 341
Sherbets
Special Two Layer Bricks
Pistachio Nut and Chocolate Chip
White House and Green Gage Sherbet
Banana Nut and Fresh Strawberry
Fresh Strawberry and Vanilla
Chocolate and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
SHELF
Orange Green Gage
Fresh Strawberry
Grape Apricot
Raspberry
Lime
Cherry
Fruit
Pineapple
Foot of Vermont St.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company
Phone 697
TAYLOR & CO.
"Hail! Hail! The Gang's All Here!"
WHERETH it is a baseball game or an exam knocked for a loop, there is always some joyous occasion for "Canada Dry." Then who her up with a light-fingered jazz-artist on the ukulele and "Hail, Hail! The Gang's All Here!" in close harmony.
"Canada Dry" has a delightful flavor . . . tang to it . . . dryness . . . sparkle. It contains no capsicum (red pepper). And because it contains only pure jamaica ginger to give it that mild, subtle taste, it blends well with other beverages.
"CANADA DRY"
"The Champagne of Ginger Ales"
Extract imported from Canada and hosted in the U. E., A. by Canada Ivy Garden, Inc./International, 51 West End St, New York, N. Y., 10034.
CANADA DRY
Look for the name on "Dawn Drive" in the bottle cap. That shows you house your greatest love.
Announcing
The Sunday Opening of The Jayhawk Plunge
1920-FINE-
Free Bus Ride to Swimming Pool by Calling Phone 160
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MAY 0. 1923
PAGE FIVE
Completed Plans of Commencement Are Made Known
Outstanding Week's Event in Canfield Memorial Presentation Monday
The completed schedule for the four days of Commencement Week was made public today by Prof. R. Q. Brewater, who is in charge.
One of the outstanding events is the presentation of the Canfield Memorial a bronze tablet which is to be placed at the entrance of central Administration building honoring Prof. J. H. Wetzel, the first president of Kauaese and father of Dorothy Canfield Fisher, well known writer, who is to make the commencement address
The Rev John Timothy Stone of the fourth Presbyterian church of New York City will deliver the baccalaureate address.
The commencement program for the four days is as follows;
Friday. June 1
8 p. m.—Commencement Receit of School of Fine Arts.
Saturday, June 2
8 p. m.—Chancellor's reception. Sunday, June 3
2:30-5 p. m.—Buildings and displays open to visitors. Band concert. Glee Club concert. Organ recital.
Monday, June 4
7:30 p. m.—Baccalaureate sermon.
Monday, June 4
10 a. m.-University dinner.
7:30 a. m. Class breakfast an class day exercises.
10 a. m.-university dinner.
3:30 r. m.-Presentation of Car field memorial.
3:30 p. m.—Class reunion supper,
7:30 p. m.—Commencement exe-
cies.
Announcements
Announcements
--cars Kansas City (City Park), Kans and
Lawrence, one way ... 72c
All freshman must pass swim,
wings tests or receive incomplete
in exercise. Consult bulletin board in
room 103. Herbert C. All, p.hl.
Stallion for the Riders who have not drawn their jersey can get their name on. There are also two checks for men who were stallion during the football are
PI Unsilon Elects Officers
--cars Kansas City (City Park), Kans and
Lawrence, one way ... 72c
Fi Upsion fraternity held their annual spring election Monday, May 7. The following officers were elected President, Roland Tait, 720, Lakin vice president, Walter Otto, c'29, B.S. secretary, Silly Reynolds, c'41, Columba.
The condition of Donald Ewert ex-29, who was recently injured in France, in much improved, and his parents expected. The last reports from France indicate that he will be out of work soon. His parents in Bolot were unable to receive word of his condition, until they visited the aid of the Associated Press.
CAR TOURING
Do Not Slam on Your Brakes and Slide the Tires
สร้างของชื่อ
If you do, it' s much as if you used to. You'd grind away several hundred miles of useful wear. Treat it with ordinary care.
Drive in our service station regularly and let us check the air pressure in your vehicle to impact them for cars and bruises.
Firestone GUM-DIPPED TIRES
CARTER
Tire & Battery Co.
Phone 1300.
1000 Mass.
insurance Flan Is Revised
New Proposal Limits Amount for Older Members
A revised plan of faculty insurance presented to the faculty and the Exec. members of the awarding institution of the plan by a sufficient number of faculty members is hereby issued.
Older Meant
The new proposal limits those members of the faculty at the older ages to smaller amounts than those at the younger age group, and the younger people would be overcharged on their insurance in order to make low rates for those who enrol
The faculty has been asked to vote for the largest available amounts to those within the various age limits so that the majority of the now stated may be changed later.
Egyptian Site Is Found
Great Gypsum-Plaster Works Indicate Old Industry
Washington, May 9 - The common Egyptian site occupied during the third dynasty, 2000 to 2850 B. C., has been found in the northern bills of the Fayum region. Near a gap in the southern basin, the Upper Desert and where even now there is the camel track to Giza, have great grympha-player works. Here have been found immense quantities of antiquities which had been used in the industry.
The gypnum outcompete is of remarkable purity, and of an depth of 15 feet. It would have been necessary to convert he gyrum into plaster, and evidently would have been necessary into Almather vases and dishes were evidently also manufactured on account.
This query probably provided the fine quality gypsum plaster used in Sakkara, but none of the fine alabaster vases which were made in such form has yet been discovered in the towels of Old Kingdom. The so-called alabaster vases known from this period are of different and inferior material. What was the purpose and the destination of these vases remains for the moment a mystery.
Remains of the stone circle shelter used by the workman are found in the crypt, and examples of the structures yet found in N Egypt. It is possible to see where the fires of the workers have blackened the stones, or where they made by under-cutting the soft mud insulation. The circular rock-cutter at the bottom still stir water over the edge edges.
A. T. O. Elects Officers
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held its annual spring election Monday evening at the chapter house, after which all of the students and members of the chapter a "feed" at his Green Owl. Those elected were Mr. J. Scott, the Honorable Clemence Murnane, #136, Hosking, vice president; J. Cahnbourne Kipp, b229, Hosking; and Gilbert Cusson, b229, Ehsaen.
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)
KFKU Program
--cars Kansas City (City Park), Kans and
Lawrence, one way ... 72c
Sporre Women's Quartet—Murree Mac Laren, Leila Heinhelm, Bortha Alice Perkins, Dovoris Bethesda
Columbine (A fantasy in one act)
Colin Campbell
Miss Helen, Phyllis, Harry
Come Down Laughing Streamlet
Colin Campbell
Misa Helen Rhoda Hooper
Dorothy Bern, Contruct
Selected number, piano duo
Marjorie Babcock
Hark, Hark, The Lark Schubee Secret of the Stars Leo
Tears and Smiles - Protheroe
When Lovers Meet Coerra
Marjorie Milford Babcock
Marcene Mastachian, Soprano
The Lady Picking Mulberries Kelle
Japanese Love Song Brah
Ride the Interurban
Women's Quartet
My Gift for You Cadman
Linden Lee Vaughn Williams
Snow Storm Rogers
Language of the Air
Innex Bath & Spa
Bertha Allee Felkins, Contraito
I Look Into My Garden Haydn Wood
Memory's Garden Lucien Denni
Why Pay More?
Hemstitching Our Specialty
Marjorie Babcock
Mibirel Babcock
Marie Sperry, Soprano Selected number piano duet
Outside loop--A loop exeusted so that the pilot is on the outside of the circle.
Immelmann—A maneuver when consists of a half loop and half barre roll.
Volplane or Glide—To fly without power.
Annual concert by the K. U. Band, under the direction of Prof. J. C. McCanley, to be broadcast from the University Auditorium.
None Dive—A dangerously steep descent, head on.
A lunchroom for all University home mothers was given yesterday at the Green Owl tea room. This was the first time we had a Forty home mothers were present.
Lawrence, round trip ... $1.25
Between Kansas City (City Park), Kans. and Lawrence, round trip 81.95
Make Mother's day a day to be remembered.
Sandwiches
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railroad Co.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Mgr.
1713-1715 Minnesota Ave.
Kansas City, Kansas
--descent, near on.
Chili
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Hot Pork Sandwiches
--to have a big "run" in your new cibion fhoose when you can have them restored "good as new" for such a small charge.
Short Orders
Home Made Pies
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. You do not need to find a
SMITH
It Isn't So Bad
Hemstitching & Beauty
Rent a machine by the month or week. If you buy, we make a good allowance on old machines.
We have some good bargains in used sewing machines. Repair work on any make.
933 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St. Phone 683
Shop
Singer Sewing Machine Company
Phone 584 83812 Mass.
Return good for 30 days
Club Elects '29 Officers
You do not need to find a place to park your car.
William Howe Is New President of Pen and Scroll
William Howe, c21', was sledged
from the landing of the treasurer-of-tee and Seoul for next year at a meeting of members of the board held last night at the US Naval Academy.
At the next meeting of the club May 15, initiation service for the second semester pledges and also pledging of the students selected from the spring twiny which closed Monday, May 7, will be held. Twelve manuaries will be initted in those twiny and are now in the hands of the judging committee.
Want Ads
WANTED - Good salesman and organizer to take charge of Daily Kauai's annual circulation campaigns with clients, and manage his with clients based on results. An opportunity to make some real money if you are good. Please apply in writing at Kauai business office writing business and selling experience.
AIRPLANE FLIGHTS over LAwrence, Ship on Haskell meadows now transports workday rates to trains of 10 or more, J. A. Maxi pilot.
FOR RENT,MENT,mortished apartments; hardwood floors; private entrance. 1015 Kentucky. Phone 2775. 198
WANT TO RENT to groom of boys next year, entire second floor with package of living room. Accommodation. Phone 15799. 1354-183. Phone 17999.
LOST—Green Sheaffer fountain pen,
with nails on barrel, Reward.
Ruth Williams, phone 2340 J. 178
LOST: White gold wrist watch with broken strap. Call 898. Reward.
LOST—Green leather jacket on Row-
lands tennis court Saturday eveni-
ng. Phone 1953. Rownd, 178
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and shampooing, Price 50c, 1015 Kentucky. Phone 2776. 199
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1855 Mass.
MAY 13
UNLUCKY FOR FELTS
OFFICIAL SHOW
HAVE A DAY
--cleaned—all moth life destroyed and delivered to you in a moth proof bag
Select Your Straw
Tomorrow!
$3 to $8.50
Ocer's
Sunday. May 13
Mother's Day
A box of Artstyle Chocolates at
McColloch's Drug Stor will please her. "We wrap for mailing"
For Taxi Service
Call
12
We Drive Dependable Chryslers
Hunsinger Motor Co.
Taxi and Storage
Your Fur Coat—
or
we'll keep your coat in cold storage insured against everything
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Programs, Favors, Crope Paper, Engravings, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
1
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass, St.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
West Ann Arbor, KY Business
Your Best Friend
We Appreciate Your Business
Mrs. Stover's
-- Mother --
Give Her Candy
Miss Sanforis
Martha Washington
for Mother's Day
STUTES The Green Owl
1031 Mass. St. 723 Mass. St.
Next Sunday is Mother's Day
Mother
Say it With Flowers
Phone 621
Ward's Flower Store
931 Mass.
Weaver
Present
Present Shagmoor TOP COATS
—because They Are Superior in Fabric, Lines and Tailoring!
Come in and eco-on casional Co.
Shagmoor
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For Country & Glamour wear at
hear the same certification mark.
The handsome, purest wool "Shagmoor" fabric can be had in no other Coats. These Top Coats are so extremely good-looking, practical, serviceable, dependable and vari-ocusional that they never go out of style, and you never get tired of them.
The lines are swagger and graceful. And the tailoring is so outstandingly, inim- itably good that you wonder how such faultless work can be had in such very moderately priced Coats...
Skagmoor
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915-627-8300
Skagmoor, WI 53545
www.skagmoor.com
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
/
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928
Missouri Favored to Win Dual Meet With Jayhawkers
Doubtful Events Will Determin
Outcome; Huff Enters 31
Kansas Men
Thirty-one Jayhawks are entered in the annual dual track meet with Missouri Saturday, May 12 at Columbus. Last year Kansas won by a big victory on stadium field, but big Tigers are conceded a slight edge this season.
Doubtful events will decide the meet according to the belief of Coach H. J. Palmer, who has withdrawn from the strength of both squads. The pole vault, javelin throw, haffle and tissue are some of the events that the breaks will probably decide the issue.
In the dashes Kansas has Grady to depend upon with McMerrick, Jones, Shannon and Rooney fighting it out with Dills of Missouri for second and third. The quarter-mile will probablest be Hurley and Harney and their best bets,
K. U. Doped to Win Mile
Kansas should cop first in the mile and about all the points in the two-thirds of a mile, but not in the hurries, although a Jayhawker may step ahead of him in one of the corners.
Tiger: Strong in Distance Runs
Eustein of Missouri is strong in the half-mile, but second and third should be close with the potential strength evenly divided.
Tigers Strong in Distance Runs
It appears that Kansas will have to run at least 60 yards if he is run, since the Tigers are strong in middle distance material, and have Hurry who is capable of beating 50 seconds regularly, in anchor position. They have lost two regular men, but have not been able to throw them, it decided lie in the relay.
Jabwikwera are favored to walk away with the bread bunch and high jump. Jabwikwera can even break in Cash and English, although the Tiger has done better.
The shot out goes to Missouri with honors even in the discus. Points in the javelin are a toss-up.
In being the under-dog Kansas will have the advantage of psychology over the Tigers, and will work hard against the opposition in the double-eyes'
Following is the Kansas entry list:
100-yard dash—Grundy, McInerney,
Jones, Shannon.
220-yard dach-Grady, McInerney Jones, Rooney.
1-mile run -Fortune, Vogel, Frazier, Saurenman, Williams.
129-yard high hurdles—Greiner,
Dodd.
400-yard dash—Cooper, Shua, Shannon, Ecklubte, Jones, Woods, Youngman.
250-yard low hurdles—Mize, Jones,
McNeerney, Dodd.
220-yard low hurdles—Mize, James,
"Mike" "Bob"
2-mile run - Frazier, Sarvis, Sanr
renman, Williams.
Pole vault—Cash, Wallingford,
Benson.
880-yard rattle—Hinshew, Youngman,
Saucenman, Edelblute.
Tumble relay—C Cooper, Edelbate,
Shannon, Woods, Shea, McNerney,
Jones.
Shot put—Gaston, Dodd, Johnson Cook.
Broad jump—Melnerney, Spangler Wallingford, Benson.
- Javelin throw - Schroeder, Brown Dodd, Underhill.
Prof. Melvin Takes Job
Prof. Luther Melvin, who has been setting for the past year in the capacity of professor of social science at the Oroud Training High School has accepted a position as principal of the senior high school at Sheboygan.
Professor Melvin has been acting in the place of Prof. E. M. Bellis who is studying at Harvard university at the present time as a graduate student. Mr. Melvin expects to leave in a cut to look over his new position.
The Alpha Ni chapter of Betta Theta Pi will entertain their Lawrence abroad with a smother Wednesdays attending at 6:59 at the chapter house.
Valley Standings
W L Pet.
Kansas Aggies 5 1 83.
OhioState Aggies 6 3 750.
Oklahoma 6 5 590.
Washington 2 4 400.
Iowa 4 3 900.
Missouri 2 4 400.
Games this week:
--a comfortable, good-looking chair — something that will make every day
Wednesday
Washington vs. Missouri.
Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma Aggies.
Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma Aggies.
Wide receiver and catcher
Friday and S
Kansas vs. Missouri.
Washington vs. Oklahoma Aggiea
Intramural Announcements
Intramural Announcements
--a comfortable, good-looking chair — something that will make every day
Events in the first section of the spring track meet which will be run off Friday afternoon beginning at 4:30 are as follows: 100-yard dash, 446-meter relay, 150-meter relay, high jumps, 880-yard relay, shot put, pole vault.
Any men who have track equipment checked out are ineligible to complete. This excludes varsity and reitman varsity candidates.
Fifth round tennis and horseshoe matches must be played and results turned in at the coaches' office by Saturday, May 12, at 6 p. m.
Volleyball games scheduled for the
set of the year are as follows:
Thursday, May 10, 4:30 p. m.
Diamond
1. Sigma Chi Chi v. Pi Gamma Delta
2. Delta Phi Delta v. Sigma Nu.
3. Delta Tau Delta v. Pt Upsilon
4. Delta Upsilon v. Alpha
5. Beta Theta Pi vs, Phi Kappa Psi
6. Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Alpha
Tau Omega.
Monday, May 14, 4:30 p. m.
1. Phil Delta Theta vs. Chi Delta
Sierra.
2. Beta Theta Pi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha.
3. Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta Sigma Pi.
4. Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Beta Alpha Alpha.
Tuesday, May 15, 1:30 p.m.
Winner of division one meets winner of division two in final championship match.
Sunday, May 6, was obsolete as Mother's day at the Delta Upsilon house.
VARSITY
3 Days Starting Monday
The Leap Year Special—
MARION DAVIES
in THE PATSY
Mat. ...10—30
Eve. ...10—40
Prices
Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Red Cross life saving tests have been given to the 0:30 sophomore swimming class, and work will be performed. Alpha, swimming coach, this morning. Those completing the test will receive the Red Cross candle and medal.
Sophomore Swimmers Are Now Taking Tests for Red Cross Emblen
Thirteen Have Already Passed Examination; a Summer Class Planned
Thirteen have passed the examination. They are: John Levi, Shirley Cook, Diane Patterson, K. G. Kurczewski, Lauren Murch, Richard McGure, Gordon Newitty, Byron Dunne, Lawrence Compton, Leslie Lestic, Leslie C. Hays, Alexander C. Hodgson.
In these life-saving tests the men are instructed in different approaches to get hold of frantic persons. These in hide the front, rear and underwater approaches. The head, cross-armed carry person carry are included in the tests;
Strangle holds are broken by means of the front, back and double wrist lock breaks, and the swimmers also learn how to break two persons apart. Instruction in artificial respiration is given, together with various ways of breathing, in the water, such as the lift from tank, saddle-back and fireman's lift.
Those enrolled in this work are qualified to act as life-savers on barring beachside during the summer and to assist with another life-saving class will be held during the first summer session and is open to all more enrolled in school at the time. The class will be held on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Make Mother's day a way to be remembered.
Telegraphic Meet Is On
Freshman track men are now competing in the annual Missouri Valley telegraph track meet. An entire week is allowed for the members of the track team to compete in quadrats of the valley to make their marks to be sent in for final compilation.
Lots of new things in our window—
Phone 678
11th & Mass.
Best results in each event will be sent by each coach to Washington University, St. Louis, where the fund and individual and schools will be made.
Handu for the Students
Foxing Viscount Offers to Fight London Bobbies
This extra time is allotted in order that the yearling squands all over the valley will have an equal chance to meet their best marks in good weather.
Gustafson
London, May 9—Lord Kewborth,
on the losing board, after
the winning board, after
London policemen, may have further
experience with "Hobbes" in the ring.
And he was one of the first.
Freshmen Are Competing Now in Valley Meet
You still have time to send mother that remembrance. We have a special assortment of Mother's Day chocolates or stationery.
Pleased to show you
(UnitedPress)
The College Jeweler
Rowlands
Remember her with a Mother's Day Card and a gift from your College Book Stores.
May 13th-Mothers Day
"We wrap for mailing without extra charge"
Mother's Day Is Sunday
CHEVROLET
MANSION
25TH AVE.
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10021
Rankin's Drug Store
Two Stores
Buy Mother
MOTHER'S DAY
Metzler's Furniture Co.
Rock Chalk Cafe
For Evening Hikes and Specials
Weiners
Steaks
Olives
Oranges
Bananas
Marshmallows
Pickles
Spiral cornbread
Phone in your order to 177
Special sandwiches
Student owned and operated
ingly—the whole force to meet him with the gloves on.
out against me for leaving my car unattended, for bad lights, for insufficient silencer, and such motor things as that."
"There are several I should not mind meeting in the ring," he said. "I have a bit of a grudge against them. There are several summonees."
Viscount Knebworth is 23 years old and the boir of Lord Lytton.
Mother's Day Cards
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Bowersock Theatre Bldg.
Remember what Emerson said about the better mouse trap and the beaten path to the door?
They have us located
Lowell's Shoe Shop
Goodyear's Shoe Repairing
Doctor West of Wienes on 9th
3 Doors West of Wienes on 9th
They have us located
HERE YOU ARE MEN
Our Clearance of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SPRING CLOTHES
Starts Thursday Morning
Spring Suits - Tuxedos - Topcoats 346 garments selling at 331-3% discount
THE TOWN OF WEST VENICE, NEW YORK. A MUSICIAN IN A SUIT AND HAT KNOCKS AT A CELTIC.
Copyright 1926 Mara Schaffner & Marie
You'll find styles for Men and Young Men.
Many of the suits have 2 pair of trousers, tailored in light patterns that are good for summer wear-
$30 Suits and Top Coats ... $20.00
$35 Suits and Top Coats ... $23.35
$37.50 Spring Suits ... $25.00
$40 Suits and Top Coats ... $26.70
$42.50 Spring Suits ... $28.35
$45 Spring Suits ... $30.00
$47.50 Spring Suits ... $31.70
$50 Spring Suits ... $33.35
$55 Spring Suits ... $36.70
$60 Spring Suits ... $40.00
This is a real clothes saving opportunity. Sizes 34 to 42. Regulars, Stouts, Stubs, Slims. We suggest that you come early—while "picking is good."
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71
I
/
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No.178
Raymond Nichols Is Student Chosen for Honor Award
Reverend E. Stanley Jone Discusses Christianity in Application to India
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1928
SIX PAGES
The last University concoction of the school year this morning was in part a tribute to those students of this institution who by their combination of qualities of character and experience as leaders of their student bodies,
Pays Tribute to Harwi
Preceeding the main address of the morning by Rev. E. Stanley Jones, the honors for 1928 were announced. In commenting on them Chancellor Danielson indulged in recognition of scholarship or high character alone but for a combination of the qualities that have made contributions to the University.
The honor award was presented to Raymond Nichols, A. B. 27. In the selection of Nichols, the award committee felt that he was one of the most outstanding students. He has taken prominent part in student publications of the HIL, is a member of the university societies and is a Phi Beta Kappa.
As a tribute to Alfred Harwu, killed in last night's airplane accident, the audience stood in silent commemoration.
Talks on Mahatma Ghandi
E. Stanley Jones, of India, one of the most outstanding speakers at the Methodist Conference meeting in Kansas City was introduced to the University convention audience as a preacher and pastor for the Lord Jesus Christ.
Hard to Interpret India
He is filling that position in a manner most unusual and his sincerity and good works were made known by his address this morning. His chief subject was Mahatma Gandhi, India's Nobel noblest son, according to Mr. Jones.
"It is not easy to interpret another land to one's people," he said, and it illustrate the full meaning of that statement he mentioned that he went to India with everything to teach and learn. He has saxed these 20 years to learn.
One of the chief questions asked of the Church in India is this, "Would it make any difference to Ghandi if he became a Christian?" and the answer was "Would it make any difference to outcasts?" Reverend Jones said that Christianity has made a difference to outcasts. He has seen their lives changed entirely—through faith they have received vision of a newer man.
Ghana Influenced by Christ
Revered donors said, "Chiandr
a great movement," three
biggest movements, Recumacation, Ser-
tion and that is at airing India.
Christ Powerful in India
Christ Powerful in India
Christ Jones said that the Gandhi base is he carrying on a sincerely struggle with himself to see. He feels that the true religion will come through heart, in a realism that is serious and he says that his heart is open. The fact that he has made the world's policy of faith his own, is an indication that he is a radical and the powerful religion of that country.
The house can't give up follower
Ghani has been deeply influenced by Christ. He has said, "I am a Hindu with a strong learning to the Sermon on the Place of God and religion. He believes in the realism of religion but he cannot be certain to convert. In my opinion I should not believe, I must see God not by the intellectual method. My heart must be touched. I have not seen him, I do not know his words, the world’s faith in him my own."
In closing, Reverent Jones said "You can go to the highest heights you can go as far as you can go, but there is the need of one more thing The Christian life serves as the completeness. Christianity is life it
Haskell Form Defected
Westpainster College is Winner
In Dual Track Meet
W. Campbell was one of the
Haskell co-workers for
their first job at Fiat,
and he was a friend of
five third went to the
Haskell team took five third went to the Haskell team
In the distance snaa Mackell co-
elled, while in the weight events and
dashes Westminster came alarmed.
Charles of Haskell with 13 was point man, with McAnell of the Jays scoring 11 for runners up.
Distance Lends Enchantment,
Perhaps, But Telescopes Prove
Satisfactory in Overcoming
Since distance lends enchantment, why do men build bridges and railroads and highways? Perhaps it is an old legend, in which there is. If it will bear investigation, however, it must have some foundation.
Exhibit No. 1, Recall one day last week when you were walking down the Fourteenth street bill--you saw a girl coming who seemed to be a little mad, and she even put up the hill gracefully; snappy outfit; just the right height. You continued down the bill and she continued up it, and eventually accustomed herself to being met. Well! Just another dream game. Calcined face, uncombed hair, run-down heels, and you knew covered her neck without washing it.
Exhibit No. II. When you enrolled last January there was a course in the little pamphlet which sounded like an introductory teacher, it had an interesting name, and sounded like a lot of nicely organized lectures with a snap final test. You were acquired by the end of the semester You bit. You found the bite a large
Attitude of America
Toward China-Japan
Dispute Is Unknown
Policy Announcement Delayed by Lack of Authentic Information
(United Press
Washington, May 10—Ukrainif further and more authentic information is received from Shaantanu the United States in a state of attitude towards the dispute between China and Japan over the latter's influence, it was stated authoritatively to say.
Meanwhile a series of closely guarded conferences between the State Department officials and Amorant's group on gravity to the situation beyond an admission that the ambassador called for additional measures that the Japanese occupation is only of a temporary nature. The state department has refused to discuss the matter.
Safetv Will Be Discussed
(United Press)
Engineer's Council to Hold Two Days Convention
Milwaukee, Wis., May 10—Floor control, Boulder cond, traffic and safety problems will be discussed by leading engineers at a meeting here tomorrow and Friday of the admin- cerature of the American Engi- neering Council.
Thirty national and local associations will be represented in the meeting of the Board of Directors three years ago with the aid of Secretary. However to act as the public service officer, the Board must
Arthur W. Berroefford of New York,
president of the council, will provide
additional suggestions to the
organization also include suggestions for re-
organization of the federal government.
Deligates will be present from the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, a national institute of mechanical Engineers, a institute of Chemical Engineering...
and the Society of Lighthouses, all national organizations, are more than twenty local and state so cities.
Society of Agriculture and the Society of Landst.
A report of a special committee is commending further investigation of the larger fish food dump in water pous. The "Moraine river will be inspected."
Forest Student Give
able Thesis to K. U.
the combustion b h o m e c i t s Lee Stuart, Allen Tilson Herschel, J. Waldi Smith, and Kevin B. Stillwell, all New York engineers
deals has been reserved at Donex office which is located at 725 West 46th Street, New York, NY 10019. Please be value since we are a multi-functional company offering online courses, account management and personal finance. The time required to get the job is approximately one hour.
used by Paul Dunkle
a half degree of $E_{n} E_{o}$
Bentleyberg has been in the employ
the Institute Central for some years
of these spaces. This is a problem
about which very little has been writ-
ed and which may be valuable to the B
library team for student relations
in that field.
and tough one, and you wished that you had continued to imagine the course a pipe and let someone else do the investigating.
Exhibit No. III. You were dressed for a steak room and headed for the country, and a suitable spot for the food. You saw a shady hillside, grass-covered and secluded. You stopped, sat down, and looked into the fence. You stepped ankle deep in soft loam. You continued for some minutes, then got up to dig a trench, three overgrown tubs, two patches of brambles, one poison ivy plant, thirty-one mosquitoes, and one lizard.
Exhibit No. IV. The scene is laid in a fraternity house one Sunday afternoon when the men have all reached the last stages of ennui and ordinary heroism. Suddenly some girl approaches from the back rampa and runs up the stars, shouting "Telescope, telescope!" A remainder crowd follows him, and they lead for the roof, where the glasses are turned on Potter lake. There are three men standing in the center lend entouchment. You'll have to call 106 and impure.
Smith-for-President Club
Spends 100,000 Dollar
New York, May 10—The Al Smith President-President headquarters here have collected $103,201 and spent $92,609,28. George H. Vannamee, Smith's campaign manager, told the Senate Committee that he had stand in the hotel where the bearing was conducted. Smith told the committee he was working as governor of Vermont and he woul
(United Press)
Y. W. Group Plans Trip
University Women to Be Guests at Camp Washita
A third meeting of a group from his University of Kansas, W. C. A, with a group from the industrial design department at City will be held this week-end at Webb Whella, near Kansas City. The group will all employed in a Kansas City industry.
The present plan is to have all those from the University who can go to KU and Kansas City will factory in the afternoon. The K U, and Kansas City groups will have dinner together Saturday evening and discuss the employment situation will be discussed. Sunday morning the groups will discuss the topic "Personal expenditure" for the first day of the vacation." In the afternoon the groups will meet in a Kansas City church for a presentation and discussion of situations arising out of the coal strike.
The Y, W, C, A. was entertained a
a similar meeting for the first time
last spring. Last fall the Kansas
city group was entertained at Lawrenc
There are several vacancies open to University women *w* wish to attend the meeting. Women desiring to go are invited at Henley House to "tuesday,
Play has begun in the women's inter-class tennis tournament and at the men's national tournament before Sunday, May 14. I preliminary matches are being played off within each cue to determine the winner. A match will be that class - inter-class play.
Vomen's Doubles Begin
Preliminary Tennis Matches Now Being Played
Meetings with parents who provide to send children to the University of Wisconsin, with prospective students, high school principals and teachers, will
Fredrison—crii Fitzallamus and
Kathryn McFurlan vn. Faith Bord-
idential and Jennette Greaves.
Eleanor Northcutt and
Keller vs. Charlotte
Hopper
more—Katherine Kohr and
Kohr vs. Susan Keith and
matches now being played are:
plans for a new payment service to be implemented by the company. The services will be the basis of President Dennis L. Brown's plan to develop a Walmart store in 10 years. (AP)
en Filkin.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Detroit, May 10,-Henry Ford con-
firmed with Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
on the airman's European flight plans.
The conference was held in Ford's office at Dearborn and in England. The conference was
used by using a Ford plane. The conference lasted about an hour but no announcement
of Lindbergh's plans was forth-
Kansas City, Mo. May 10—A movement was starred among delegates to the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church today to prevent the election of a single bishop this year, and to must that church carry on for another quidquid reunion with the bishops they now have.
Airport, Cleveland. May 10—The
Airshow at Philadelphia. Landed
from Philadelphico landed.
12.12 p. m. today. A crowd of 50,000
breathed the Bremen fire. They took
them back to Philly.
Washington, May 10.—The Senate commerce committee decided today to suspend the operation of the coast guard, next week about the sheeting of Jacob G. Harnis, coast guard in Maine.
Grottamare, Italy, May 10—A burial in the Italian town of Bari buried many houses today. Several persons were buried alive and 39 were injured. Communications were interrupted.
Oslo, May 10—Glen, Umberto Nobile was preparing to start possibly today on a recommotering flight to Milan, where he will attend the Italian Italia, a report said today.
Huge Bridge Being Built
New Hudson River Span Will Be Largest in World
New York, NY, 10—When the new Haitian river bridge, connecting FFH Washington to New Orleans in New Jersey, is opened to traffic, it will with joy far the largest bridge in the world.
(United Press)
That distinction now is held by the Quebec cantilever bridge, with a main span of 1800 feet. The largest existing suspension bridge is that between Philadelphia and Camden, over the Hudson River, which has a main span of 1,750 feet.
The new bridge, also of suspension pce, practically doubles these figures with a span of 3500 feet, between its top and bottom it will have total length f 4900 ft.
Each of the towers will be 650 feet high—nearly as tall as the Woolworth building—resting on solid rock hewn from a thick layer of 80,000 pounds of structural steel, enclosed in reinforced concrete masonry, and will measure 40 feet by 160 feet at their top—larger enough to surround the Washington Monument.
The new bridge will be the costliest as well as the largest. When completed, it will represent an expenditure of about $60,000,000 of this total will be spent before the bridge is opened. By 1950, it is estimated the annual traffic on the bridge is about 38,500,000 passengers, 1,000,000 buses, and 3,000,000 pedestrians.
graham Injured While Swimming
Richard Graham, c31 met with a painful accident while swimming in the river during a Tuesday afternoon, when he dived into the water and struck his head on a pipe submerged in the mud, cutting a hole through it. The wound was taken to the student hospital where his injury was dressed.
Sigma Kapp, house. 1.
Alpha Omicron Pi, house. 1.
Pi Beta Phi, F. A. U., 1.
Patronesses Alpha Kapp Al.
Phi Beta Pi, house, 1.
Wesley Foundation, hayrack
ride, 9:30
Young People of Christian Church bike 10:20
Friday, May 11
Cosmopolitan Club, Wiedemann's 12
. . . . . . . . .
Brown's steak roast, Brown's Grove. 6.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Acting Dean of Women.
. . . . . . . . . . .
Saturday, May 12
Sunday, May 13
Pt. Upsilon, house, 12.
Sigma Chi, house, 12.
Variety, F, A, U., 12.
Reservations for the Mother's day banquet may be made at the office of the dean of women before noon on Friday, May 11.
Acting dean of women.
Chancellor E. H, Lundy and Fred Ellsworth returned last night from St. Joseph, Mo., where the Chancellor gave talks before the K. U. Alumni Association, the Chamber of Commerce College, and the Central High School
Lindley Attends Meetings of Alumni in St. Joseph
association he talked on the need of funds at the University of Kansas; He stressed the fact that the school should take care of students so that in order to care for these students it must have a good faculty. Do this the school must have more funds in order to keep its good faculty. R. W. Parrott, A. R. 636, preset the university's Chancellor Charles Speer, A. B. 25, was chairman of the program committee.
Men's Glee Club Picks Next Year's Officers; Caswell Is President
New Head of Club Was Member of Championship Group Two Y
Two Years Ago
The Men's Glee Club elected officers for the coming year at the regular rehearsal which was held yesterday and the club were present at the election.
Gilbert T. Caswell, c23, of Eldsworth, was elected secretary of the two years. He was a member of the champion in club of 1920 and was a member of the champion in club of 1937 of the club which sang in the national intercollegiate glew club contest in 1938.
F. P. Osborn, *c30*, was selected business manager. He is from Mt. Tabor and grew up in Fremantle, Queens, and this year developed into one of the first-second second basses. He managed the concert with Gavin at H. Hope earlier in the year.
Lewis A. Mears, c.28, and Upton McGill, b.24, are the outgoing officers of the club. They have both been in the club four years and were also members of the 1929 championship which made the trip to New York.
At the rehearsal last night, next Sunday at 2:30 p.m. m was set as the date for the final rehearsal for the club's annual spring concert which is May 16 this year. The place of the rehearsal will be anounced later.
Honorary Colonel Elected
Dorothy Stone Is to Succeed Elizabeth Ball
Dorothy Stone, c29, was elected honorary colonel of the Kansas R. O. Army and had to go to needy. Miss Stone succeeds Elizabeth Ball who graduates this spring. There were two candidates for the position; Jessica Ackermann, c29, and Helen Cutter, c29. The votes were not made up, it is said that the count was close.
Dorothy Stone attended high school at Monticello seminary at Godfrey, Ill., before entering the University. She is a member of Gamma Pha Beta Society, has been in the fashion show for two years and is mongering in English.
Engineers Go to Ottawa
Seniors Start Work on These on Municipal Turbine
Four senior electrical engineers will make a trip to Ottawa Friday morning to complete some of their work at the University. A panelan by Dean George C. Shand of the School of Engineering, who will supervise the work, those making the trip are William, Wolfe E., C. B. Reynolds, A. V. van.
These men are to conduct
the steam turbine*15 located at
the port of the ship, as well as
specifications for the turbine wire
drawn up by Dean Shana and because
of his knowledge of it it is possible
to make a machine made of
the men's work for the船.
The work will consist of assuring the output of the generator, weighing of the steam pressure, and checking of the pressure.
- A benefit bridge was given yesterday at the university club. About one hundred and twenty-five guests were present and bridge was played
A written report of the methods of testing and results of their work will be submitted by the engineers making the trip.
High scorers were won by Mrs. Mayi
Philips, Mrs. Harold Longmond,
Rita Hanna, Mrs. Frank Riffle, Mrs.
Rinkin Franklin Riffle, Mrs. and
Miss Carroll, Mrs. Arnold and Miss
Pulletta.
ALFRED HARWI, C31, IS DEAD AND TWO OTHERS ARE INJURED AS RESULT OF AIRPLANE CRASH
Loring Hanson Selected as Honor Civil Engine
"Most Valuable Debater" Award Voted David Evans
Debaters Given Banquet
Loring Hanson, c28, was named as the honor senior civil engineer last night at the meeting of the Student Society of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
Bridge was played to a late hour following Mr. Buehler's talk.
Each year the Kansas branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers has maintained the highest scholastic average in his class, from the University and also from the Kansas branch. His year's dues in the A. S. C. E. are paid by the Kansas branch and his immediate takes place before August 1, 1928.
David Evans, c'28, was voted by Delta Sigma Rho the most valuable debater of the University of Kansas. It was announced had night by E. C. Gould, coach, at a banquet given by Mr. and Mrs. Boehler at the Broadview Inn.
Two K. U. Youths Meet Tragedy at End of Air-Ride;
Lewis Hardman, Other Passenger, Receives
Broken Leg, as Does Pibit of Plane;
Poor Landing Method Blamed
A four course dinner was served and afterwards Mr. Buehler gave an imaginary argumentation on which is the difference between the species. It represented a take-off on University debating and all present were brought into the argument.
Best Drilled Men in Companies to Get Medals
Mr. and Mrs. Bucher were hosts to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hugh, Jr., and Ms. Judy Blade, c28; Ruth Van Riper, '28; Leland Burboren, c28; Fred Anderson, c28; Eileen Kearns, Evans, c28; James Gilmore, uncle, Martin Dickinson, gr; Rice Lee, uncle
At the competitive drill Wednesday to determine the best drilled caddet in each company of the R. O. T. C., the best in their respective companies; Company A, George H. Harbord; Company B, John Gould; Jack Nobile, e31, Lawrentree; Company C, Henry Gould, e30, Lawrence; pany D, John Edward Worner
Honors Awarded Cadets
Clinton Richard Krimminger, c31, Kansas City, Mo., won the Mortar and Ball model* for being the best dribbled player in history. "This is the first year this award has
These men will be presented a medals in recognition of then work at the presentation of awards at the drill May 16.
found. The nature of the award,
is certain other than that it will
be presented by the institution and
will be presented at the prosecution of awards along with
Alfred Harwell, c 31, died at Simmons hospital this morning from injuries received last evening when the "Air King" plane n which he was riding as a passenger crashed on the Haskell to be from 200 to 100 feet. The accident happened at 7:55 p.m.
R Club Elect Officers and Plan "Bacon Bat"
The Woman    Club met non
morning evening    two times and had a
tour of the theatre or the museum
of theater or the museum year,
2013.    'er 20, president; Charlotte
20, president; Charlotte
I learned the cheerleaders were made for the annual "Science Bat which is to be held" June 4.
Furnished Apparments Wanted
Numerous requests for furnished houses or apartments to be rented during the summer session have come recently to the office of Miss Eliza McAteer, the executive director and those having such facilities for rent are added to communicate with her.
Meurer in Race for Senatehip
Kenneth G. Meurer, C81, and Mildred
Woodward, both of whom used word that their father, Charles T. Meurer, widely known Paula Lawyer, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for state senator from the south sixth district, sent by Jonathan and Miami counties.
Pilot is Internal
- Lewis A. Hardman, c31, who was injured in the front seat of the plane with Harwei suffered a broken leg and internal injuries. His condition is not regarded as serious, but hospital officials say it may be necessary to amputate his injured foot. This injury he was resting as well as could be experienced.
**15. In Figure 14,**
John A. Maxwell, Kannas City, Kan,
pilot of the plane, received a broken
ankle and cuts about the body.
Harawi's father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Harawi of Alchison, who were the accident on the train in which he was taken from Washington, D. C. His mother, Mrs. Florence Harawi, was driven to Hawaii last night by H. B. Mausi.
All three were rushed to local hospitals, Harwi and Maxwell to the Simmons, and Hardman to the Lawrence Memorial. They were given emergency treatment and physicians an offer to relieve their suffering.
Special Treatment Futile
Dr. Clarence B. Francisco, a specialist from Kansas City, Md., made an emergency trip to Lawrence to treat Harwi, and at midnight was hopeful when he found the youth's injuries were not as serious as the first one. He said it was able to prolong life much longer and Harwi died at 2:15 a.m.
The crash resulted from a side alp
allowed by a nose dive, when Max-
ax hit the wall. The lookers said that the plane appeared
to remain stationary in the sky—then
suddenly the left wing moved down
and crashed into the ground to pull his plane out of the fall by
turning on his motor full speed, but
it shot into a nose dive and went like
a bullet.
"Floating" Landings Blamed
Maxwell had been making landings all afternoon with his motor shut off and experienced airmen who were on the field said that had he been run over. One of them had he made a long dive and zooed back into the air when he attempted to land, the accident would not have happened. Early in the afternoon, Maxwell was coming back well would have a crash if he continued to make "Roating" landings.
Some spectators believe that the poet was attempting to frighten the girl into accepting for he had been making the same kind of landings during his stay here, "Be careful," Hardman had warned him before going up. "I'll get hurt."
Tane Did Not Catch Fire
on the field at the time of the said it was very fortunate that no plane did not collide having the crash. Had the plane caught fire, it would have been impossible to have taken any of the three planes and not collided last evening by an experienced local flier. It was with difficulty that the three
The "Air King" plane was a comparatively new one, having had only 40 miles of flight training and learned definitely if Maxwell was a licensed pilot, but it is believed that the plane's performance was commercial license. The plane was an approved model, but was not licensed for civilian use.
Souvenir hunters arrived the plane soon after the crash and parts estimated at a value of $700 were taken. What was left of the frame was brought this morning to the campus by members of the K, U. Aero Club. A steady stream of cars visited the plane until an early hour this morning.
Maxwell has been flying for about three years and had received his training at Pierce Flying Field, D.C. Larson (Flying Field, D.C.) and Wasson of Kansas City, Mo.
Aeco Club Not Responsible
"We want it all better understood
that we do not need and nothing
to do with bringing data away for
renew," said Ovleri Bailor, press-
(Continued)
Mildred Newby to Give Recital
Mildred Newby to Give Rectal Surgery to Carl A. Prayer of the fine arts faculty, will give a reverald tonight in Newby. Newby will be assisted by Luther Leavendgood, violinist, who will play a group of Ross Airy airs by Wien-
23
PAGE TWO
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief Lucas Riemer
Sunday Editor Larry Fleming
Sunday Editor Larry Fleming
Sunday Maintenance Editor Hogan Hillman
News Editor Emily Vernon
News Editor Emily Vernon
Fachbearer Editor Warren Fenner
Fachbearer Editor Warren Fenner
Towards Editor Michael Eldridge
Towards Editor Michael Eldridge
Forrest Calvin
Lee Bursbring
Jonathan Bradley
Bradley Wilson
William Cotter
Heiden Tatum
Martina Courts
Carly Moore
Alice Gaskill
Brian Brown
William Cotter
John Spaikar
V. Gene Bowerbe
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... R. M. Dale
Ast. Advertising Mgr ... Harden Pipman
Ast. Advertising Mgr ... Howard V. Ross
Foreign Advertising Mgr ... W. Heron
Business Office  K. U. 60
News Room  K. U. 28
Night Connection  3701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Information. The cover class mail matter Sesmon
ment of Journalism.
Retired as second-class mail matter September 17, 1894, at the post office at Lawrence Kanza, under the act of March 5, 1879.
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1928
FOR A MORE BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS
Perfect days, these, and visitors swarm our campus each Sunday, among many future students of this or another school.
Writers, advertisers, business men,
psychologists tell us frequently that
the first impression is the most important.
What is the first impression
we give them?
The visitor who comes up Fourteenth street is confronted bypty with our private collection of bulletin boards, bad enough, but passable, for his attention may be diverted to the flower bed. But the visitor who enters by the Oread avenue route?
He is told that he is on the campus by an ugly signboard containing a speed limit admonition. As a back ground for this he sees the rats left by trucks working on the Union building last year and the barren billowing with its million gutters. The Union building is not the best background conceivable either, but the ivy may cover it by 1975. A neat boulder landscape would distinctly help it too.
MAMA! WE WANT A KING
If he books further, the visitor may see Marin Grove with rustic, verdant beauty, or he may turn his attention to the stadium nestling like a white bowl against a background of trees. The campus as a whole is beautiful, but the first impression-
Amid all the pump andspender of which twentieth century England is capable, the court of St. James opened at Buckingham palace two days ago for the purpose of receiving the friends of the King and Queen and the friends of said friends.
Among the 700 who were presented at the first of the five sessions were a good many Americans, social climbers seeking the supposed distinction of the phrase "Presented at the Court of St. James."
There will be more of them pre-
presented tonight and every other night
until the close of court, and the num-
ber will be larger next year.
For the love of gift and grandmother is only a seed in childhood compared to the consuming passion it becomes in the maturity. In addition, presentation at the court offers that immense sensation of proven superiority which is one of life's greatest joys.
The fact that the superFairy is in field in which few are interested and that it indicates nothing whatever o personal fault has no bearing on the matter. If one has been presented at court, one must be something, mustn't one?
In order to fulfill to the greatest possible extent the governmental function of promoting the happiness of its citizens, we suggest that we elect a King, a man whose hearing is as regal as that of a movie potentate, whose arm is capable of formally opening the baseball season, and whose temperament is such that he will tolerate the sinusity of our 100 million idol worshipers who crowd into long lines for a momentary handshake with an overworked president or who crowd the courts of other countries in frencized efforts to be "presented."
CRITICAL NOBLESSE OBLIGE
College students are notoriously critical, very, very critical. And it is right that college students should be critical—samebody has to take the job, and, it would seem, college students are peculiarly well fitted for it. But college students are not always as rational as they are critical. And that is too bad. The college student takes a doctrine or an 1m under surveillance and bends his critical eye upon it. He finds a flaw, two flaws, perhaps, as many as three or nine. He takes the imy by the tail and drags it in a deep well. The ninety or a thousand, as the case may be, excellencies which the discarded doctrine may have possessed, the student overlocks in his concentrated attention to the flaws. In his zeaborn effort to uphold the critical tradition, he forgets the true significance of the subjective which modifies it.
- Perhaps that is why some college students are at odds with Christianity. Perhaps that is the reason some students snicker molibly at the Volunteer Act. Perhaps here is the cause for the ceremonial transgression by a college student of the prevailing moral codes. Perhaps college students sometimes overindulge their yen for censorious criticism while forgetting to be commendatory in cases in which the commendable qualities outnumber the bad.
What if the world was eroded
onergo than some four thousand
dd years. B. C, on an idle Friday?
Christianity has a lot of good suggestions for personal living that won't hurt you a hit if you follow them. And what does it sigily if your great uncle on your good old dad's side lived to be 96 years old, a booster to the end? The other day out in Hollywood, a young man yet in his youth died from over-drinking. Prohibition has its good points. And, further, what if there is a lot more divorce now than 50 years ago, and what if the magazines are doubling their circulation by printing many articles on modern sex mortality and commonsion marriage? Chastity and loyalty are still amdirable qualities; they are not? At least you'll grant them are so far as your own folks are concerned. Perhaps they deserve a wider recognition.
Criticism means the weighting and appraisal of things taking the good with the bad, and attempting to find a mean between the two which will be a proper gauge of the whole. If the student is of a creative turn of mind, it may appropriately attempt to out the bad from the good qualities and substitute in their place other harmonious good ones. However, there can be no logic in discarding the good because it is tainted with the bad, unless the bad far exceeds the good. Even then the good should be preserved for future reference. To reject outlyly Christianity or the Eighteenth Amendment or the moral code because of a minority of points, which are, at the worst, bad because they are ineffective or not quite suited to modern needs, constitutes a breach of the critical faith which is unpassable.
If college students are to carry their share of the world's burden of criticism, let them be quite certain that they do not violate their privilege by false thinking or selfish rationalization. They have a critical responsibility, and let them remember to bear it in the true spirit of noblesse oblige
❤️❤️❤️❤️
Fresh Fruits and
Appetizing dishes of
Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables
Individual Whiting Fish
Friday Speclals
The
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
"Nothing is good enough but the Best!"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Thursday, May 10, 1928
Ne. 17-8
NOTICE TO PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS:
All pre-medical students who wish to be considered for admission to the School of Medicine for September, 1928, should obtain application forms immediately and return same to the Secretary of the School of Medicine at the office of the Secretary, room 6, west Administration building.
O. O. STOLAND, Secretary.
SUSAN INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION HARVARD
The last A. I. F. E. meeting of the year will be held in the assembly room of Marvin hall the evening at 8. Offices for the fall semester will be elected at this time.
R. M. ALSPAUG, Chairman
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS;
We see where the University of Missouri has adopted an omeis of regulating "stage" in dance dances. Nice work! Up here at Kansas, we have been regulating stages for something like three or four years.
K. II. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA:
A short rehearsal will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. Officers for the full
uniform will be alerted at 10 a.m.
A NEW LOVERS' LANE
It was fine publicity twenty years ago to教ad the ambitious high school youth, in search of a suitable campupon which to get his education, a picture of the shaded cinder path overlooking the valley of the Kaw, and to put beneath it the magic words "Love's Lane."
Bai in these silly,Jobny out at Newton,Dodge, or Norton will look at the picture dully and wonder how in the world one could ever drive a car along such a narrow path.
Japan, we've been told for some time, has been adopting American sports in recent years. The first concrete proof we're noticed, though, is in the policy of protection of Jap nationals in Taiwan. From the 45,003 Japanese soldiers who are being dispatched to "protect" the 12,600 Japanese nationals in Taiwan, we take it that they are thoroughly of the belief that "the best defense is a strong offense."
The great University of Kanan can afford to her behind, closing herself in matters of junior import with the most backward of schools. We urge the Chancellor, the Board of Regents, and the Legislature to take steps immediately to provide a twentieth century lover's lane for the K. U. university.
If a picture of this new "Lover's Lane" were sent to all high schools, the register would need many answers. I take care of the increased enrollment.
We suggest that the road be made more wintry, and be at least thirty feet wide so that there will be ample room for cars to park on both sides. A perennial moon and stars should also be installed. And the University marshal should be informed that there is enough on the rest of the campus to require his attention at light.
To the four hundred and ninety-seven men of the Immigration Border Patrol is intrusted the task of guarding some six thousand miles of international frontier. In other words, each patrol officer covers, as best he can, about twelve miles of border;
NETS WITH TWELVE-MILE MESHES
Sodas
Cigars
If the Bureau of Immigration care is recommending the addition of two hundred patrol officers to the present force, with a proportionable appropriation for their maintenance, it errs on the side of conservation; for if our frontiers are to be guarded at all, they should be guarded with reasonable thoroughness.
Oswald, who would be the printer's devil if the Kansan could afford one, says that the army can go home my time now since it so valiantly handled the matter of honorary colonel.
The striking thing is not that many aflees are bootlegged in through the twelve-mile mesh of these border nets, but that so many are kept out. The more troublesome frontier lies along the reachs of the shallow Rio Grande; and yet, even here, the smugglings in of allleas has been reduced by about seventy-five per cent. Considering the handicaps of limited personnel and small appropriations, seventy-five per cent efficiency is no small achievement. If men and money were available, this performance might be steadily bettered until it reached ninety-five per cent. It would be sound economy for the Director of the Budget and the Appropriations Committee to bring the attainment of this goal within the bounds of possibility.
Make Mother's day a day to be remembered.
701 Mass.
She Goes to War
Honk for Fountain Service
Eldridge Pharmacy
Sundries
This is the title of a new story by Rupert Hughes that begins in the Red Book for June. On sale now. Twenty-five cents.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
The invitation to alumni of the University of Arkansas to return to the university will be announced this June. Winn in the form of a e-mail puzzle in the Arkansas
On Other Hills
Houk-Green
Clo. Co.
Linen Knickers
Golf-Hose
New Sweaters
Approximately 1,000 athletes are engaged in some form of organized athletics at Princeton, according to the U.S. Golf Association, freshman and club teams. Intraurban baseball has proved the most popular among the undergraduate sportsmen.
A class for students who are defective in their spelling will be offered during the spring quarter at the University of Colorado, under the supervision of the psychology department. The students will be diagnosed separately, and an attempt will be made to remedy the troubles of each individual.
Candies
A debate in Spanish has been between the Porto Rican University debate team and the Yale University debate team. The Porto Rican University debate team won by a single point. The Yale University Club on the surfaces.
PIERSON'S Cigar Store
Repairs pipes, keeps a full line of cigars, cigarettes and tobacco.
Pictures Mottoes Cards
No charge for packing mottoes and pictures to mail
Next Door to People's Bank
Keeler's Book Store
CAMPUS HOUSE
Good food our specialty
Cool rooms for girls
During Summer School
1245 Oread
Phone 2698
resolved, that the United States cease to protect with armed force American investments in the Carribean without prior declaration of war. The Porto authorities violated a veto from the Yale university debating team on the same subject.
Through the generosity of various art collectors and libraries, the Yale University library has obtained for a
short exhibition" many of the most valuable manuscripts of the late Thomas Hardy. The exhibition concludes with "Far from the Madding Crowd."
Twenty-three original paintings by well known American and European artists, including the University of North Duluth through the courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum.
Remember Mother
Chat and drink with your friends at the Golden Gate — we are installing booths and other fixtures.
—Sunday is her day. She will be delighted to get a box of chocolates which were made in our kitchen, from our own recipes.
Golden Gate
713 Mass. St.
713 Mass. St.
Ride the Interurban
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between Kansas City (City PARK), Kans and Lawrence, one way...7.2e
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Between Kansas City (City Park), Kana, and
Lawrence, round trip ... $1.25
Our truck, equipment and stations are all being improved so that in addition to helping 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.
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The Ideal Mother's Day Gift
Holeproof Hosiery
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There is a subtle compliment in a gift of fine Holeproof Hosiery in shades created by Lucile—Famous Parisian Stylist. Their French style authority and their beauty will give distinction to your Mother's Day remembrance.
Delight her with a box of these beautiful steckings in one of the new colors direct from Lucie in Paris we'll be happy to help you select the appropriate in shades and styles.
Remember the date—Sunday, May 13th.
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Ober's
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THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1928
I
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
P2
Alfred Harwi c'31, and Two Others
(Continued from page 1)
dent of the organization this mee-
ing. "The Aero Club did have the four men one morning, come down here yesterday afternoon, but we bind ourselves nothing to do with Maxwell. He had several days taking up passengers, I believe that Maxwell has made application for a license, but has never passed the examination. This incident will in no way effect the activi-
ties of Maxwell, so plan to go on stronger than ever."
Harwi was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and Hardman is a pledge of the same organization.
Professors to Lindsborg
Skilton and Anderson Will Meet With Organists
Professors Charles S. Skilton and Lamar Everett Anderson left May 8 for meetings to attend the meeting of the Kansas University of the American Guild of Organists. Professor Anderson gave an organ concert on Monday, "The Organs of Paris." Thursday morning, Prof. Skilton also read a morning on "Guild Examinations."
Thursday evening Edwin Kraft, well known originator of Cleveland, gave a presentation on the nation's voiced tenors entertained by recitals given by the Landbridge College facade.
Professors Skilton and Anderson will return Friday morning.
Oread High Has Bulletins for Prospective Pupil
Prospective students and those who are interested in the activities and courses of the Oread Training High School will receive a much larger and more intensive course of the annual bucket this year than four months prior, for twice tenor, articale of the school.
The bulletin will play up these things especially which are outside of the class room teaching and point out the many skills of attending Oren bleib school that will contain pictures of various activities, dramatic productions, and art presentations. Students in being able to attend the University library, museum, and all other Hill activities which will bring them closer to interact with the actual university life.
Copies of the bulletin, which are expected to be off the press by Saturday, will be distributed in rural schools in the immediate vicinity. Awareness and also to graduate of the program.
Pitcher Plant Is Robbed of Prey by Tree Frog
(Relentless Renewal)
Baltimore, May 9. —The insect catching leaves of a southern sponge from a bay surrounded by tree frogs for their own in-cet tecting purposes, according to Prof. Is A. Andrew of the John Hopkins University, during a sojourn in North Carolina, he found these little yellow flowers, trumpet-shaped hollow leaves of the pitcher plant, whose color almost exactly matched the color of the frond.
Inasmuch as the leaves of the pitcher-plant normally serve as traps for insects, whose remain apparently free to move, the worms seem that the frogs were in a way playing the part of parasites, by robbing the plants of their rightful parasite. In some cases, the frogs are pitcheers. In a few instances, Professor Andrews states, the frogs were in their turned chten, for he observed them using a spider's open-eye spiders and spun their webs, so that any insect undertaking to enter the inviting mouth of the trap and touch neither the frog's stomach nor its digestive pit at the base of the leaf.
Halen Stevens, gr, was one of the
most beloved students I ever
entertained the Mathematics Club Moms,
but her name was unintentionally left
out of the list of names appearing in
the book.
The student council at Penn State College has appointed a committee to make recommendations for the throwout out of all college traditions which are antiquated, and to make suggestions for new traditions to take their places.
Linen Suits Straw Hats New Ties
Houk-Green Clo. Co.
Collegiate Conan Doyle Returns
Missing Bag After All Night
Search in Streets of Te
"Here's my train. Good-bye, where's my bag?" A wild scramble—a hasty skid under the pile of coats and behind the car seat. "Where is my bag?" Well, it's here some place, but not in the car. "Three minutes later the boys joined the two girls at the train, with no bag in sight. The joyson week-end was equally buried marred—it is no joke to see a boy sit in the bus, house gym equipment, and neither it is particularly humorous to face a pain, begged for assistance, peas and lipstick? Questions and answers poured in the air. Had the bag been left at home? No! Had it hit the hotel floor? No! Had it batched at the hotel? Unlikely. Had it been sten, and if so, where? At the daykhyah hotel where they stopped for coffee, where they drank midnight coffee?
"All absurd." The train pulled out with the bugless guest sitting on the stair steps, looking disconsolate and confused. "Well, you can take either three members of the party collected themselves in the car and tried to think. At the end of the thinking process, I was told that the bag had been stolen from the car during dinner, although precautions still remained as to why the bag was taken," she recalled, bags which were in it, and the par
Clever Quail Get Seeds Not Eaten by Squirre
(Science Service)
Bordeley, Caitlh, May 8. —Quail acts as glamourers after a bumily harvesting squirrel, is the interesting natural history note reported to The University of Birmingham Hall, of the University museum of vertebrate zoology.
Mr. Hall tells his story:
Four Indian Students Are to Be Graduated
"While walking along the lower trail on the south side of Strawberry Canyon in the Berkeley Hills, my attention was attracted to a commotion, and I saw a large pine-like side of the creek in a fringe tar wood. I soon saw that it was squirrel ground squirrel pulling down from the tree's weed in order to eat the seeds of that plant. Indeed, the squirrel actually came to bear his weight. In climbing up larger plants that were so intertwined as to form a support sufficiently near to bear his weight. In climbing up smaller plants, the squirrel weeds a goodly number of seeds were shattered to the ground. There all of the squirrel quail made the most of the expanse which was as fast as they fell on the ground."
Punjab, India, 16,000 miles from Lawnerville, is exceeded by only 20 Kansas towns in the number of student teachers. In 2005 the University of Kansas. Four other cities in the United States have this same number as do four towns in Kansas. They are receiving degrees at the University this commencement. They are: Aaia Singh Dhallwal, Anuun Singh Dhillan, Chunnu Singh Dhillan and Randhir Singh Sandhan.
The Kansas towns that have more than four graduating from K. U. are: Pittsburgh, 5; Albion, 14; Lawrence, 16; Elworthy, 5; Ottawa, 7; Junction City, 7; Newton, 5; Dublin, 8; Lehigh Valley, 5; Salem, 11; HIllboro, 7; Paola, 5; Salina, 11.
Last Times Tonight "THE CROWD"
itself, which was unblocked. A Fraffle's search of dark alleyes, in hope of finding the suspect, his foot and discurbed it, and an inquiry at the police department in Tampa.
BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow—Saturday
And herein lies the kernel of the nut—we might say the climax of the tale. At 8:45 the next evening the boys receive a long distance call from Topeka, and one of the boys modestly admitted that he was candidate for hero in one of A. Conan's novels—a detective of the first water.
of Topeka
A Pony Load of Laughs William Haines in "THE SMART SET"
3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
10—40c; 10—50c
"THE SMART SET"
Having thought all night more battling case, he had decided that the conclusion of the night before had been clear. He returned to the Jayhawk and learned the name of the man who cleaned the adjacent alley in the town. He returned to North Topkak. A little bit of bluff and a little bit of luck, with cooperation from the "arentcleaner's" family, gave him some contents. They had been found, well-settled, near the hotel. The only things missing were some pieces of gold in the house and gold in the modern girl's wardrobe, and the thief was doublets, dispensers and other pieces of chalebone necklace and other pieces very choice "contine jewelry."
Shows:
Prices:
Starts Monday
A Great Picture Drama of Humble Love and Bravery
"The Sky Scraper"
William Boyd
COMING—
Independence, Wichita, 21; Topena
19; and Kansas City, 40. Those having
the same number an Panjab are
Haddam, Kingman, Herrington and
El Dorado. Cities in other state-
having more than four are Joplin,
Mt. 5, Kansas City, Mt. 81, St.
Joeph, Mt. 12, and Tulsa, Okla.
Mexico has two graduating stu-
dies, three, three, three, three, Rossin, one, and Canada, two.
Eighty-six of the 105 Kansas counties and 11 other states are represente d by grades class than that of the entire county, 60. Of the work stines commissioned, 300,000 are enriched in classes which will be taught to students who will and will receive teachers' degrees, according to the preliminary com- plete list provided directly by George O. Foster,registered.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Lon Chuney in "Laugh Clown Laugh"
Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Leon Poetuck, 639, nearly drowned yesterday at 4:30 p.m., while swimming in the pond at the brick yard northwest of town.
Miss Potteck was swimming from the island back to the banks of the pond when she became exhausted. Another swimmer, Homer Huffaker, c'31, seeing her go down several times, swam over to her and brought her back to the bank. After a few minutes of her search, she found of her scare and was able to go home. There were only a few swimmers in the pond at the time.
Saves University Woman from Drowning in Pond
WANTED—Steward for summer club.
Mrs. Rayburn, 1414 Tennessee St.
Phone 2181.
Want Ads
Read the Kansan want ads.
WANTED—One boy and one girl for Summer employment, $135.00 a month and bonus. Must be rent appearing and able to talk. Call H. I. McCarthy between 8 and 11 p. m. Thursday and Friday only.
Man Riled by Rivals' Time Claims
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen.
Rutherford, N. J.
March 9, 1927
I mure get some riled when I see my fellow is following in crowding over the fact that she was from Egeborg into Egeborg soon than her lie in the world as the champion long-time winner.
However, if you care to dive into the process, we will guide you, who first started to milk dull deserts, to Central Station in New York," then you will arrive at the approximate airport.
I have smoked at least one pipeful of every other tobacco I have seen in my life, but most of the time to prove my 1944 that I have been right in stock.
He doesn't deserve any medals. He got his reward in the enjoyment of his smoking for the added number of years, and that's just luck in starting soon that's all.
Yours truly,
H. M. Wittridge
Edgeworth
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The Heart Punch Thriller:
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The best loved of world champions returns to score a knockout—on the screen this time—as the old time fighter whose son became the fighting king of them all!—
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Patsy Ruth Miller in "SOUTH SEA LOVE"
LEILA HYAMS—as the girl who thought prize fighters were all brutes and then fell in love with Hogan. Tom Gallery—as the fighter whose death led to Hogan beamed for murder—and tried amid a web of lies. Frank Haygney—as the man who put the stigma of a Yellow Streak on the champion.
Starting Monday The Leap Year Picture
Marion Davies in THE PATSY
FOR RENT—At 924 Alabama St., two
sleeping rooms for boys. Phone
1268 W. 183
WANTED—Good salesman and
organizer to take charge of Daily
Kansas manifold circulation campaign
next fall. Pay is on a commission
opportunity to make some real money
if you are good. Please apply in
writing at Kansas business office
business and sell experience.
FOR RENT: Modern, furnished apartment; hardwood flooring; private entrance. 1015 Kentucky. Phone 2757. 199
Read the Kansan want ads.
WANT TO ENT to group of boys next year, entire second floor with room for living room. Accommodations for 4 boys, 1845-month. Phone 1799. *1841*
LOST; White gold wrist watch with broken strap, Call 898, Reward, 180.
LOST - Green leather jacket on Rowlands tennis court Saturday evening. Phone 1953, Rewdr. 178
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and shampooing. Price 50c. 1015 Ken taukey. Phone 2775. 199
Read the Kunsan want ads.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
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17
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1928
Honor Students, 1927-28
(Continued from page 1)
The students whose names are listed below constitute the highest ten per cent in scholarship in their respective schools;
Flipkabee, Ball, Pho Bike Kappa
Theodore, Book, Pho Bike Kappa, Fellow in
Taheri University
Fraser Beerview, Pho Bike Kappa
Franken Berwock, Pho Bike Kappa
Bernard Black, Pho Bike Kappa
Bertrand Brown, Pho Bike Kappa
Hilton Charlson, Pho Bike Kappa, Fellow in
Claremont University
Chamuel Dickinson, Pho Bike Kappa
David Travis, Pho Bike Kappa
David Trevor, Pho Bike Kappa
Linda Tucker, Pho Bike Kappa
Merceridian, Pho Bike Kappa
Ruby Gish, Pho Bike Kappa, Pho Lambda Thie
Rachel Gish, Pho Bike Kappa, Pho Lambda Thie
Foster Hallingman, Pho Bike Kappa, Pho Lambda Thie
Bulloon Jeffery, K. Cahn, Sauben
Marion Kush, Pho Bike Kappa
Frederick Kush, Pho Bike Kappa
Francis Hallingman, Pho Bike Kappa
Michelle Lumley, Pho Bike Kappa
Annette Leuval
Laura Marsh, Pho Bike Kappa
Jacob Malek, Pho Bike Kappa
Heidi Malek, Pho Bike Kappa
Hamilton Masiero, Pho Bike Kappa
COLLEGE
Maurice Moeder, Phi B妃 Rape Kipe, Pi Lunda
Ralph McKenzie, Phi B妃 Rape Kipe, Pi Lunda
Contrasteau Néobuch, Phi B妃 Rape Kipe, Pi Lunda
Bruce Foley, Phi B妃 Rape Kipe, Fallow in
Frederick Foley, Phi B妃 Rape Kipe, Pi Lunda
Julia Navy, Phi B妃 Rape Kipe, Pi Lunda
Florence Porter, Phi B妃 Rape Kipe, Pi Lunda
Habibey Rizouh, Phi B妃 Rape Kipe, Pi Lunda
Dikke Keppe, Phi B妃 Rape Kipe, Pi Lunda
Gertvorm Boer, Phi B妃 Rape Kipe, Anna May Seson
Anna May Seson, Phi B妃 Rape Kipe, Pi Lunda
Delco Smith, Phi B妃 Rape Kipe, Pi Lunda
Clayse Yorke, Phi B妃 Rape Kipe, Pi Della Keppe
Lavender Swan, Phi B妃 Rape Kipe, Pi Lunda
Charlotte Thomaspoon, Phi B妃 Rape Kipe, Pi
Frank Trifany, Phi B妃 Rape Kipe, Pi Lunda
Ernest Wintz, Phi B妃 Rape Kipe, Pi Lunda
Foulard Water, Phi B妃 Rape Kipe, Pi Lunda
Marguerite Whitney, Phi B妃 Rape Kipe, Pi Lunda
Roger Waters, Phi B妃 Rape Kipe, Pi Lunda
Roger Waters, Phi B妃 Rape Kipe, Pi Lunda
a. Howard M. Back, Bette Gorsman Sigmons
b. Howard M. Back, Bette Gorsman Sigmons
c. Karl H. Kellner, Bette Gorsman Sigmons
d. Karl H. Kellner, Bette Gorsman Sigmons
David Lilje Brown...Bradley Grabow
Eric D. Karp...Michael Karp
Jennifer Connell, Michael Karp
Emily D. Karp...Michael Karp
Donnie Grabow...Craig Cahill
Pierce J. Karp...Philip Karp
Pamela R. Karp...Anne R. Karp
CHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
Donald M. Black, Historical, Tan Beta Pi Beta,
Congregational H.C. Gah, Cordell H.C. Gah, Sacrament,
K. Club, Alumnae to Sigma Xi
Donald M. Black, Historical, Tan Beta Pi Beta,
Congregational H.C. Gah, Cordell H.C. Gah, Sacrament,
K. Club, Alumnae to Sigma Xi
B. A. Harvey, Jr. Bapthai XI,
Fan Bein PA;
Thomas L. Architecture
XI;
Hansel J. Architecture
XI;
B. A. Harvey, Elizabeth Fam Bein PA;
Jeffrey E. Architecture
Fam Bein PA;
Joseph K. Architecture
Fam Bein PA;
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Hennessy, Audrey, Vince
Virginia, Amanda, Pamela, Monroe Board
Thorne, Brenda, Pearson
Paul Hamm, Vince
V. Willey, C. Verwey
Morton B. Dekkinson
Micronesia or that Oversea or that Southeast
Frank I. Hodge
Larry L. Merrick
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
SCHOOL OF MEDLINE
Albert T. Steegman
Ivan W. Steele
Kenneth I. Conklin
Orlin William Longwood
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Darwair A. Wernor
The following Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen lead in their respective classes. Where the decision was close more than one name
COLLEGE
Friedrich
Crawford Crawford
Gregg Gregg
Alfred Kernan
Alfred Kernan
Shield Shield
Shield Shield
Merkle Merkle
Friedrich
Halden Halden
Merkle Merkle
happiness
Gabriel Goffard
Helen Hungerford
Lyvin Klietter
Miriam Moore
Monnie Stumbaugh
La Berta Weiss
Felix Manley
Kathryn McFarlani
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Pursuit
Robert H. Clark, Beta Gamma Nuigma
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
PRESIDENT
William H. Raw
Wilson Brunts
Vernon A. Norie
Michael A. Miles
Bradley M. Morgan
MARSHAL
William H. Raw
Wilson Brunts
Vernon A. Norie
Michael A. Miles
Bradley M. Morgan
[JOURNAL]
Roy J. Dent, Electrical, Taw Beta Pi
Henry Euler, Electrical
Charles Zimmerman, Electrical, Taw Beta Pi
Robert Wanley Smith, Electrical, Sigma Few Metal
Itechman
M. Wren Gebel, Chemical
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
| Name | Student ID |
| :--- | :--- |
| Nicole McKinney, Finn | Danny Kreitner, Violet |
| Freelance | |
SCHOOL OF LAW
Second Year
Bob Wath Ripe, Marine Guard
First Year
Paul E. Furstor
Instructor
Michael Miller
Harvard School #1
Harvard School #2
Suggestions
B. B. W. P. R. J.
Rockefeller University
Houston School of Medicine
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Sophomore
Freda M. Keller
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Preferred
Glenn Russell
Glenn A. Wolfe
Pilhi Bet Kappa Society is a national honorary society for the promotion of scholarship and friendship among students and graduates of American colleges.
The K-Club is composed of men who have won letters in inter-collegiate athletics.
Events in the first section of the spring track meet which will be run on Friday afternoon beginning at 1:20 are as follows: 100-yard dash, 440-meter dash, medley relay, 120-yard dash, 880-meter relay, abut, pole vault.
Intramural Announcements
Any man who have track equipment checked out are ineligible to compete. This excludes varity and freshman varsity candidates.
Fifth round tennis and horoscope matches must be played and reported to the coach's office by Saturday, May 12, at 6 p. m.
Six volleyball games were completed on the schedule this afternoon. Following are the remainder of the games on the list for this year:
Monday, May 14, 4:30 p. m.
Diamond:
manipulate
1. Psi Delta Theta vs. Chi Delta Sigma
2. Beta Theta Pi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha
3. Phi Kappa Pi vs. Delta Sigma
4. Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Beta Al
pha Alpha.
4. Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Beta Al-
Tuesday, May 15, 4:30 p. m., winner of division one meets winner of division two in final championship match.
Tennis Schedule Posted
Matches Should Be Played Off Before Sunday
The schedule for the first matches in the women's interclass tennis doubles has been posted and the matches should be played off before it is official. These matches will determine the championship doubles players in each class.
Missouri's Attempt to Revenge Earlier Defeats Proves Futile
Washington set back the Tiger baseball nine yesterday for the third straight time this season. Missouri will regain a victory in the last six starts.
Wright, Pitching for Oklahoma Aggles, Scores Seventh Straight Win
The score stood 0 to 1 during the first five innings, but Missouri won by one run. Jackson followed by making two in their half of the innings. In the seventh round Washington netted three more for the rest of the scoring of the game.
The senior entries have no match to play off. In the junior schedule Elaine Schweitzer and Danielle play Charlotte Harper and Helen Flenk. For the sophomore championship, Susan Keith and Lois May Ennion compete in a new competition. The freshman match is between Isla Fitzimanzos and Katharine Dekroh
Missouri outfielded Washington boots the ball but twice to three (15-6) in a series of safely eight times to Washington's six, which were more closely bunched
The score by innings:
R  H  F
Missouri    000 003 000-3 8 3
Washington   000 003 20x 5 6 1
Missouri    000 003 000 -3 8 2
Washington   000 002 30x-5 -3 8
Missouri,    Missouri, Ford and R,
Bridges; Washington, Rockham and
Blumenkamp.
The interclass matches, which will be played off in a single round-robin tournament, will begin next week.
Oklahoma dropped the first of a two game series to the Oklahoma Aggies yesterday when Hunter, the team's backup, to hold the hard hitting invaders.
The Aguilles touched Hunter for 11 hits and 7 runs. Each team committed six or more hits, and the Sooner to five hits and three runs to score his seventh straight win.
Aggies 400 100 02-7 11-5 Batteries: Oklahoma, Hunter, Birkett and Hasswell. Aggies, Wright and Blackbird, Umpire—Hurley.
R H E
Oklahoma 100 000 011 -3 5 5
Oklahoma
The score by innings:
Khalir Kurz of St. Louis was elected captain of the University basketball team for the "coming season" and received a vote for the latter yesterday.
Kurz Is Elected Captain of Washington U. Team
He was a regular on the team for the past two seasons, holding down a guard position. Kurt's work won him the MVP award in all the altiVale team last season.
Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics will speak to the Oakridge Parent Teachers Association on Its Problems "Friday of this week."
| | W | L | Pt. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas Aggies | 5 | 1 | .833 |
| Kansas Aggies | 5 | 1 | .777 |
| KANSAS | 3 | 3 | .777 |
| Washington | 3 | 3 | .500 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 6 | .455 |
| Michigan | 4 | 0 | .400 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 0 | .000 |
Valley Standings
Games this week: Thursday, Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma Angles; Friday and Saturday, Kansas vs. Missouri, Washington vs. Oklahoma Angles.
Alpha Xi Delta Victors in Baseball Tournament
Group play in the women's intramural baseball series was finished yesterday when the Delta Zeta team did not win. The team scored a score of 13 to 11. In the second game which was scheduled, T, N, T, won by a single run. The team failed to appear. As the results now are, Alpha Xi Delta is the winner in group one and T, N, T, in group two.
T. N. T. W L L Pct.
Alpha Xi Delta 3 1 0.49
Delta Zeta 2 1 1.666
Gamma Phi Beta 1 2 1.333
Chi Omega 1 2 1.333
Alphapha Beta 0 3 0.399
Kauka Kappa Gamma 0 3 0.999
ppja KappaGamma
Read the Kansan want ads.
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)
Panders
Commencement Gifts
Rowlands
from
Remember Your Mother with a Mother's Day Card from
are wisely chosen when bought at
Two Stores
OUR
CLEARANCE
of
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits
Topcoats
Tuxedos
is attracting buyers who want the "Best" at a saving—
346 Garments 1/3off
Better Come-
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Sunday, May 13, Is Official Straw Hat Day
M. H. L.
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
The Knox 99 Sennit Straw
Another good reason for calling this the 99 Senn would be because 99 men out of 100 like it. The brim is not too wide nor too narrow. The crown is not too low nor too high. And the price is not too much nor too little. At $5 it can be the keystone of a really successful straw hat business. Knox "Rainoray" processed.
T. A. B.
P.A. wins on every count
ANY way you figure it, P.A. is better tobacco. Take fragrance, for instance. Your well-known olfactory organ will tell you. And taste—who can describe that? And mildness—you couldn't ask for anything milder.
Yes, Sir, P.A. is cool and comfortable and mellow and mild. Long-burning, with a good clean ash. You never tire of P.A. It's always the same old friendly smoke. Get yourself a tidy red tin and check everything I'm telling you!
— no other tobacco is like it!
PRINGE ALBERT
ARMEL ALBERTO
NAPOLITAN GRAVEYARD
INNOCENT MILITARY CENTER
COLUMBIA, SC
© 1928, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
The more you know about tobacco, the more you appreciate P.A.
11
一
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2.
1132
VOL. XXV
D
Medical Society Presents Charges Against Dr. Allen
Teaching of Osteopathe Alleged; Denied Today in Statement by Allen
Action by the Kansas Medical Society was taken against F. C. (Phog Alben, director of athletics, Thursday for alleged teaching of osteopathy.
In voicing its disapproval of Doctor Allen, the legislative body of the state society passed a resolution condemning Allen's practices and authorizing the state legislature to be powered to represent the society in presenting its case against Allen to Governor Panlen and Chancellor Linder and to the state board of regents.
Carmichael in Lead
Dr. F. A. Carmichael, superintendent of the state hospital for the innaestate at Ossauwatone, took the lead it made to the coroner. He made the following statement:
"This man whose name is carried on the rolls of the University as a carer, and who will vertiginise an extension cause to coaches and directors of athletics at Oxford, would be much intended to incubate the theories of osteopathy, particularly for the care of carers."
"subterfuge will be encountered when the case is presented," Doctor Carmichael associed. "It will be urged that no physical exam of the medical science. It will be painted as a course in athletic training. But we have been given less than 20%机会 to aggrandize this cult to the disadvantage of the patient, is not being fraudly advertised."
Allen Denies Charge
The personnel of the committee was not announced.
Before leaving for Columbia, Mo., with the baseball and truck teams, Doctor Allem declared that their activities were pointed out that his activities do not include the practice of ostypathy and issued the following statement in
FOUR PAGES
"During my nine years of residence in Kansas I have not practiced outdoors, but do I intend to practice, so I do not attend the athletes on the field. The athletic association engages one of our teams as team physician. At the present time we have two practicing athletes who are Mr. D's who handle this work.
"I do not teach the theories of esteemability in the course referred to. The course taught here differs in no reordering or organization. I have been department of every standard American university. My position is as a clinical educator and director of physical education and athletics. In the successful execution of that work, I am primarily concerned with these."
MacDowell Holds Election
Election of officers for the coming year was held yesterday by the MacDowell fraternity, honorary organization for fine arts artists.
Lolita Appleton, fa30, was made president; Josephine Pfaffer, fa28, is the outgoing president. Other officiers elected are: Margaret Dronnon, secretary; Virginia Perpe, fa30, secretary; Virginia Power, fa30, treasurer.
Some years ago entrance into the chapter was gained by tru-suits, but he received a new honorary aspect, according to Dorothy Geyer, c25, who is handling
In Peterborough, N.H., is the MacDowell colony, which has been made a sort of retreat for artists. All members of the fraternity have the privilege of going there. Election of new members should consideration will take place soon.
Freshman Telegraphic Meet Trials Now Over
This afternoon was the final date allotted to freshman track squads over the valley to set their records to be Washington University, St. Louis.
A number of excellent records have been made by the dayhawk yeartelling team. The first will be announced as soon as the final trials this afternoon are added to the schedule.
Ratings of Kansas cities as regards purity of water supply, compiled by the University staff, on the University staff, is the featured article in this month's Kansas
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1928
Methodists Draft Plan Approving Church Union
United States
Kansas City, Mo., May 11. — Among the liberal of all emerging dinations in the United States into one nation, the Catholic Church has come in a resolution which met the approval of the general conference of the apostle Episcopal church here today.
The action was considered the most significant work yet accomplished by the conference.
After considerable debate the delegation adopted the report of the committee which provides for the organization of a new commission on church union matters from other churches looking toward closer co-operation and
Organizations Plan Activities to Be Given Commencement Week
Games, Reunions and Meetings Will Be Held Besides Sat. Program
Set Program
Many activities and reenums are being planned by the various organic organizations during commencement week. Baseball games and golf matches are to be held.
In addition to the regular program planned by the commencement committee, the following events are to be held: Friday and Saturday, June 14 and useball game, Kanus vs. Kane A anduseball Saturday, June 2, goals for the visitors.
Following the regular baseball game Saturday, June 2, a game will be held between the seniors and the faculty and alumni.
Saturday, 4 p., m. Engineering Alumni Association meeting at Dean G, C. Shaah's home.
5:30 p. m. Mortar Board meeting and reunion.
Sunday, June 3
9 a.m. Meeting of the Weekly Foundation at the Methodist church, 460 West 13th Street, number of reunion of '91, 95, 98, 97 chances, Group reunion of '23, 24, 25, 26,
No.179
5:30 n. m. W. A. A. Bacon Bat in gymnasium for former members.
breakfast for former members.
4 p.m. K.U. Endowment Associ-
4:30 p. m., Phi Beta Kappa meet
in
Omicron, Nu is planning a reunion but the time is not yet known. The meeting will take place at meetings and Fred Ellsworth, alumn secretary, would like to have any information.
Committee Plan Exercises
Memory of Former Professor to Be Honored
Plans for the exercises in communication of J. H. Canfield, former promenade director, will be held during commencement this year, have been partially completed according to Prof. Ray Q. Brewster, director of the summer arrangements. Dorothy Canfield Fisher, daughter of the former professor, will deliver the commencement speeches.
The memorial will be presented by either Dorothy Canfield Fisher, or a son of the former professor, and Chancellor Lindley will accept the tablet for the University, according to the present plans of the committee.
principal address at the ceremony, Dr P. W. Blackmar of the sociology dept. and Dr Frank Strong of the field's work here at the University and Dr. Frank Strong will preside at the event.
A bronze tablet will be placed in the central Administration building during the weeklong Canfield. The exercises will take place on June 4 at 3:30, William McNamara Building.
A. I. E. E. Election Tonight
The university of Kansas student branch of the University of Electrical Engineers will hold election of officers tonight in the assembly room of the building. If elected to be elected are president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and class representatives. Class representatives are the officers on the executive board.
Mrs. Anna M. Searcy to speak
Mrs. Anna M. Searcy of Leavenworth will speak to the student forum where Mrs. Searcy will Sunday morning. Her subject will be "Building for Citizenship." Mrs Searcy is coming to Lawrence to attend the Mother's day banquet Sat. Jan. 23 at 10 a.m., which will be one of the original speakers.
A. L. E. E. Election Tonight
Airplane Accident Reveals Disregard of Inspection Law
Attorney-General to Probe Failure to Carry Out State Aviation Ordinance
the death of Alfred Harwi and the serious injury of Lewis A. Hardiman in a plane crash that occurred Wednesday, has brought to light the fact that the state airplane inspection and examination law has not been carried out, according to dispatches
In 1821 the legislature passed a law which required every machine to be inspected and every pilot to have an avionic, and further provided for an aircraft instructor who would be the adjunct general, and an aviator and an aeronautic engineer appointed to the board. The two appointive places on the board were never filled, and the only officer in charge of general has made an inquiry into the 'failure to have the law enforced.'
Pilot's injuries Not Serious
The crash which caused the death of Harvey, all caught about 8 o'clock Wednesday night when the pilot, John A. Maxwell, of Kansas was injured while taking his plane in which he carried the six students. The plane fell more than 200 feet. Maxwell's injuries were not serious, but he was removed to hospital.
The scene of the accident was a field at Haskell Institute which has been used recently by two aviators and one firefighter, to take rare trips, C. M. Bair, superintendent at Haskell, today and that the use of the field as an airport would not be permitted. He was not the cause of his decision, be declared. Last January an acr club sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, was organized in Lawrence with the National Aeronautic Association, and they made arrangements with Blair to use a meadow at the Inca site temporarily, according to Blair.
Pilot's Injuries Not Serious
In an advance copy of the rotator-graveure section of the Kansas City Star for Sunday, May 13, Dean Swearthout calls attention to the picture on which the orchestra which appeared in Skilton's oratorio "The Guardian Angel" during the Music Week festivities. Over 500 persons are included in the picture.
The organization did not materialize, but the field has been used as a tool in the development of Blair. Blair had been considering this action for some time, because he wished to use the field as a p nursery, and prompted "tim to act as an ox."
Oratorio Picture Appears
The parents of the dead man arrived in Lawrence this morning, and left shortly after for their home in Atchison with the body. Definite are made at the time but it probably will be held at Atchison on Saturday or Sunday. The members of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, expect to attend the funeral.
Body Taken to Atheism
The members of the School of Engineering, who have been recently admitted to the electrical oil will be the guests of the electricals department and receive advice from the graduating members.
Hardman's condition remains very much the same, according to a statement from the office of Dr. H. Joune, one of the physicians in charge at his hospital, who named his father yesterday. As yet there are no unfavorable conditions, and unless some internal symptoms develop he probably will recover.
Senior Engineers to Hike
In the afternoon there will be base ball games between specially organized teams, and swimming afterward where some a steak roast and pie sauce.
The annual "He Man's Hike" will be held Monday afternoon by the semi-formal event in the gymnasium at Marvin hall at 2 p. m. The boys will hike to LakeKenosha and spend the day exploring the park.
Three Council Representative
The most important part of the hike will be held in the evening around the camp fire in which the students will be held concerning the round robin letter which is instituted each year by the students who are leaving school. Through this system the graduating class will meet another each for the years to come and in the past these letters have been known to travel into foreign lands in quest of one of the members. This would make it a trip into South America.
King's Bays, Spitzerbahnen, May 11—The Italian dirigibili, Italy, returned to King's Bay on 2 p. m.; today after the war, the king's land against a Russian expedition.
Wire Flashes
--pha, K. U. Commons, 12.
Phi Beta Pi, house, 1.
Woodside, N.J.
Cleveland, May 11. The establishment of a six day American day school in America was named in a resolution passed here by the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
Passing of the resolution was interpreted as a general move in which the other member organizations of the four" brotherhood would take part.
Chicago, May 11—Capt. Hermann Keel of the cochl in the trans-Atlantic airliner, the Bremen, told the news media that James Flinzamurie and Baron Gunther von Haenecheave have discussed a possible flight from Boston to Berlin.
Buenos Aires, May 11—Dispatch to the newspaper La Presa de Montevideo today said that the American aviator, O Neal, had crashed near
Rome, May 11.—"A universal decline in faith and madahem" was complained of by the pope today. He said the decline had occurred "in the midst of Christian people and Christians particularly dedicated to God."
The report stated that the airplane was destroyed and the aviator injured seriously.
No definite plans have been made yet, he said.
Addresses and Awards to Make Up Frogram at Architects' Banque
Members of Faculty to Speal and Ten Seniors to Give Farewell Talks.
The annual architects' banquet will be held in Wiedemann's on Saturday May 10, at 6:30. A number of talks and exhibitions will be hosted and honor awards will be presented.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the School of Architecture, will be hostmaster and attempts are being made to direct architects from Kansas City, and president of that chapter of A. I. A. to give the main address of the evening. Short remarks by Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith Mitchell Kellogg, Asst. Prof. George Real, and Professor Goldsmith whose subjects will not be Architecture whose subjects will not be until the evening of the banquet. The men will first know their topics when they look at the programs upon the
Each of the ten seniors of the school will be called upon to give a few words of farewell, and representatives from the freshman, sophomore, and junior groups are invited and named at the dinner, will also address their follow-architects.
Scarab will offer a prize for the
first place, in the summer vacation, which will be presented next fall. Details of the requirements of the sketch will be announced.
Honors to be awarded include the medal of the American Institute of Architecture to a senior, the Thayer medal to a junior, the Scarab奖 to
Architecture to a senior, the Thayne medal to a junior, the Scarab prize to a sophomore, and the Alice Chittenden award to an assistant. The winners are to be kept secret until the time of the dinner. The members of the faculty have acted as judges for the competition, and the winner is placed by the Scarab society.
Many alumni from Kansas City and surrounding parts are expected to be present.
Delta Sigma Pi, Country Club, 1
Eugene C. Oberst, former athletic star at Notre Dame, has been signed as head baseball coach at DePauw.
Pu Beta 19, house, 1.
Wesley Foundation, hayrack
ride 2:30
Cosmopolitan Club, Wiedemann's, 12.
Friday. May 11
Sigman Kappa, house. I,
Albona Omaire Pt., house. I,
Pi Beta Phi, F. A. U., I,
Patronesses. Albna U.
Young People of Christian Church, bike. 10:30.
Patronesses Alpha Kappa Alpha, K. U. Commons, 12.
Saturday, May 12
Puijiphoon,岛,
Sigma Chi, house,
Variety, A. F. U.
Sunday, May 15
Sigma Nu steak roast, Brown's
Grove. 9.
Elizabeth Meguar. Acting
Dean of Women.
● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
Plan for Theater in Fraser Chapel Examined by Club
Lighting System, Orchestral
Pit and Wide Stage
Will Make Place
Up-to-Date
Blueprints for a little theater to be built in Frasier cape were examined at the meeting of the Dramatic Club. The participants, according to brotzy Gregg, c29:
Miss Gregr outlined the previous attempts to decide upon a place where the theater might be constructed. She had decided that she would unwrite to try to make a little theater out of the old Commons, because the expense would be so great and the old building which has been criticized as an eyesore would still remain standby.
Our buildings "biscased"
But incidents caused the committee to decide to archive the base of the Spooner-Thayer museum. The Auditorium and the Union building were considered, but there were other buildings like the use of these also, she explained.
"Fraser chapel" was considered the only feasible place to build the theater. "The new theater is going to have a wide stage and an orchestra pit. Dressing rooms are to be arranged in such a way that the structure will be the complete and fine lighting systems which will make it an up-to-date place to present dramas."
Theater to Be Used by All
Imamuch as the consideration to the new little theater consumed most of the day last night, she said. "Music amu-
lation is a way of life," he added with Kerny Raut, ecl., in the piano.
Theater to Be Used by All
"But the new little theater will be for the whole University, and will not be coached with a particular dramatic Club alone," she continued.
Try outs for the club will not be held until next fall.
New Javhawker Started
This Year's Book Ready Monday for Distribution
Since the letting of the contract for the engraving of the 1929 Jawhaker work has really started in earnest Wednesday many views were taken and a new feature section, by Harold Iahn nature photographer of Kansas City Kan. These views were taken early in order to procure the desired shimmery effect of the leaves and shrubbery on the hills are prominent won on the Hill.
Work has started on the art layouts and Mac Cabal, editor of the 1929 Jayhawkier, left for Kansas City today to work them over with the engravers. Word was received at the Jayhawkier in September, but the test that the Jayhawkers will probably be delivered in time for distribution either Friday or Monday.
Hospital Expects Need of Smallpox Vaccination
Smallpox vaccinations were given to 102 students yesterday at the student hospital. Six were given before noon today.
"There should be many more than him," said Dr. R. H. Edmison this morning, at ACA's 25 per cent of仓藏 in the U.S., with two vaccinated for smallpox.
"We put our religion out on the table in all of its facts and realities. Then we defend it. These meetings give the non-Christians opportunity
Ronna Roberta, uncle'o, was admitted at the hospital Wednesday with the nummies. Max White, c29, and Wayne Faulks, fa31, re-entered on the same day.
W. J. Campbell was received yeard
terday and Clarence Laughlin, e28,
and Carl Fletcher, umc'l, were re-
leased.
Recent Smallpox Case Not of Serious Nature, States Dr. Sherwood
"As far as the chancellor's office is concerned the students are urged to follow the advice of Doctor Sherwood and Doctor Eckhart in preparing to lose by vaccination and it is by far the safest course. Any student who has not been vaccinated within the last two months may be required for examination at least or vaccination."
Chancellor Advises Vaccination of Students and Faculty for Safety
Faculty members were notified of the case by letter from the chairwoman, and faculty members take precautionary measures. "While at present there is no ground for our actions, we are ready to provide board of health urgency requests that the usual precautions be promptly made."
"Anyone who has not had a successful vaccination within the past two years would need the vaccine of one exposure to this disease," the letter adds. "It is assumed that such members of the faculty and staff as need renewal of their vaccination will act to protect the health of all."
During the early years of his service Mr. Jones ministered to the lower class of Indians, among whom so soon became members of the story of his realization of the need of the intellectual and educated class in a society at a time of a narrowening a Mountain Club one of the educated Indians asked me why we did not come to his people. We had been called out to ours we were wanted but he assured me we were providing that we came to them in the right way. The Right Way is in sympathy with India and that does not attack their religion. It must be constructive in its scope and appeal." The gospel to the people of India, round table discussions are carried on. At these gatherings the leading men are chairmen of the meetings.
The victim is a sophomore in the School of Pharmacy. It is a very mild case.
E. Stanley Jones Is Experienced As Teacher of Hindu Aristocracy and Is Friend of Mahatma Ghandi
somes, one or the most outstanding missionaries attending the Methodist conference now in secrecy to study the new seracons of religion in India today who deals rather exclusively with the intellectual class.
No danger of a smallpox epidemic is anticipated, according to Dean John R. Dyer, assistant to the chancellor. The one case that has been discovered in the Hill has been isolated on the top floor of the hospital and all who have come in contact with the patient recently have been warned to be vaccinated. In addition, some have been vaccinated and members of our classes have been 'warned'.
When he first went to India, about 29 years ago, he was sent as a missionary. Since then, through his work, he has become one of the well known speakers and relied upon him to deliver a lesson to his missionary endeavors.
Dr. N. P. Sherwood, chairman of the committee on student health and housing and Dr. R. H. Edwin, assistant professor at both have urged the students to go to the student hospital or to other physicians for immediate vaccination. Vaccination at the student hospital free to all students University.
to ask questions and we answer then about org religion."
Mr. Jones seems to feel that there are few faiths which can be laid bare before a questioning group and can bring it under the microscope swiftly being replaced by Christianity. In these meetings or round table discussions it is announced before any questioning or any religion. An opportunity for asking questions is the shief motive.
The influence of the Christian religion may be recognized through the idea that Christians can make every change that is made is toward Christianity. The old styles and customs of Christianity.
The Reverend Mr. Jones went from the United States to Lucknow, India and from that point he began his missionary career which has become so colorful. Through his personal experience on Mahatma Ghanti, the native son of India who is such a powerful coog in the religious life of that people,
Although he has spent his last 20 years among the people of India gone to war, he has never let the palm of Jesus Christ, time has not been unkind to him. He speaks with authority and his vivacious manner of presentation would counteract any insecurity he might have felt living Christianity might dull the life. His heart and soul lie in India and her salvation and it is with that thought in mind that he lives to carry on his mission.
Mrs. Jones is in charge of a school at Sitapura, India and is there at the present time. "She stays there and is going on to go on my speaking tour," he said.
Reservations Are Made for Banquet Given to Mothers
Dinner Committee, Music,
and Hostess Selected;
Mrs. A. Searcy
Will Speak
Grandmothers Registered
At 11:30 today, 177 mothers have
can registered for the Mother's Day
amputation to be given Saturday night
t' the University Cafeteria.
Mia. Anna M. Sentry, of Leavenworth, who was graduated from the University of Iowa, is the department of English, is to be the main speaker at the banquet Saturday evening. She is the mother of the student c28, and Foreman Searey, c21.
Reservations must be made before 5 p.m., today as Mrs. Evans of the house make arrangements for any who need them and any later that their intentions of attending. The tickets will be placed in a secure social building for tomorrow morning.
Among those registered are two grandmothers. The second generation club as well as the University is honoring the entire project and it is of the third generation will attend. The dinner committee is composed of Mrs. A. T. Walker, Mrs. R. D. Brown, Mrs. J. C. Hirsch, Mrs. 30, and Jr. Robert Jeffries, 1925.
Teas Saturday Afternoon
At the Saturday afternoon tea,
Watkins hall, Henley house and Corbin hall, the respective house mothers will be hostesses with the assistance of their assistants. The row is homestay at Watkins hall, Mrs. Lee Judy at Corbin hall, and Mrs. Dismore Alker, president of the Y. Association, at Corbin hall, to act in that capacity at Henley house.
Special musical numbers have been designed for the banquet by a committee, Mrs. C. H. Abhion, Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m., in the Ma Phi Flaion, Temple of the Sacred Heart, at a reception in a auditorium in the University auditorium. All selections will be by women.com.
Special Dinners Given Mothers
Organized houses are planning special dinners for the mothers. This is a traditional plan and has been carried out for many years.
Men of the University are urged to bring their mothers to the banquet also, a representative proportion of women registered are men and their mothers.
All matters are going as they have been planned, according to Miss Elizabeth Merguiar, in charge. Much interest has been taken in the entire affair and a successful honor celebration for the University mother is on.
Missionary Here Sunday
Medical Work in China Subject of Dr. Eubank's Talk
With 28 years experience in China as missionary, Dr. M. D. Eakaborn comes to Lawrence Sunday to speak at the Northwestern Baptist Church. B. Y. P., U. Meeting and the evening church service under the auspices of the Northern Baptist convention.
Doctor Eubank comes well recommended as an excellent speaker for young people, according to the Rev. Walt of the Stats of the First Baptist church here.
He will speak first to the University group of the B. Y. P. U at 6:35. The regular fellowship hour begins at 8.
Doctor Eokbain is now sending all of his time traveling in the United States giving missionary lectures, teaching about his work there; even yet many of the old superstitions customs still prevail, and another young student, a graduate student of the church.
Mrs. Rahank has also spent much time with him in the work there and also during the years he served Carrier, uncle, who has been intimately involved in Eddahk's appearances in Lawrence.
Historical Geology Class Takes Truck to Ozarks
Fourteen members of the historical geology class under the supervision of Professor Moore, of the department of Earth Sciences at an on-site trip to Fayetteville, Ark. A truck belonging to the department was used to transport the class. The various rock formations in the Ozark range have been expected to return Monday, May 14.
El Alteneo, Spanish club, will have a picnic tomorrow afternoon. Committees appointed by the president of the Club are the c20, are in charge of preparations.
PAGE TWO
PRIDAY, MAY 11, 1928
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KAGAD Lawrence, Kansas
University Daily Kansan
Editor-in-Chief
Larry Beppin
Senior Editor
Leroy Plumbie
Senior Editor
Perry Hoffman
Sunday Magazine Editor
Peppe Verva
Newz Editor
Verva Versa
Exchange Editor
Warren Finch
Toronto Journal
Toronto Journal
Midland Elbison
Toronto Journal
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lee Bubbish
Julian Bradley
William Grifft
Helen Tatum
John Sparks
Vernon Ware
Ladine Coyer
Hardy Richards
Advertising Manager...R. M. Dah
Ast. Advertising Mer...Honor Pigman
Ast. Advertising Mer...Howard V. Rose
Foreign Advertising Mer...Robt. W. Herren
Telephone
Business Office  K, U. 0
News Room  K, U. 1
Night Connection  2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of California, for the Free of the department of Journalism.
military or Journalist.
Entered as second-place mailmaster September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 5, 1879.
FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1928
Yesterday the University paid it tribute to scholarship at the Honor Convocation. For one hour, 152 students representing the highest ten percent in their respective classes were given a position just a little higher than that of the rest of their classmates. They were honored in a manner different from that accorded the athlete, the politician or the participants in other activities. But the motive for honoring them was very much the same as the motive for honoring the others. They, like those who excel in other lines, have attained a slight margin of superiority, and the world is milled to how his head in reverence to those who have accomplished their mission.
THE HONORS CONVOCATION
The tribute is paid to scholarship; not intellect, master mind, or unusual personality. These 152 students desirecommendation for accomplishment. No one is to say arbitrarily that they have superior to their fellows, but one may very well say that they have succeeded in their field better than their fellows. There are some in that number whose trail of achievement is marked by long weary hours of tiring effort. There are others who are more versatile. Some have continued their goal to that of sitting on the platform in Honors Convocation and to wearing a Phi Beta Kappa key, while, equally, others have made scholarship only a phase of their endeavors.
We extend recognition to those who have excelled in scholarship.
"Ax Over Stewart" reads a headline. We thought the day of the guillotine had passed.
THE BURLESQUE SHOW
The Methodist general conference in Kansas City is clicking along about as efficiently as a Methodist general conference in Kansas City could click along. It has gone on record as opposing military training in high schools, and in colleges and universities, both those of Methodist denomination and other institutions; it has condemned C. M. T. C. advertising on mail; it has endorsed strict enforcement of the prohibitory law; it condemns smoking among women and men too; it is opposed to all incenecy in drama, and in life, and practically everything that might be regarded indecent.
Best of all, the city has been deeply impressed by the presence of ministers and uniformed deconcessions.
The reception committee of the fair metropolis got their heads together and decided that it would be a capital stunt to give the visitors a little impromptu entertainment. So they fixed things up with the police department—the police department is always willing to co-operate in such activities—and staged a little raid on a burlesque show. The excuse for the raid was that the show was vulgar, indecent and immoral; than it was a degenerating influence in the community. What better thing could be done to appeal to the visiting Methodists? Kansas City will be lily-white by the time the general conference ends—if ever!
RAYMOND NICHOLS
Not often are columns of the Kan san devoted to grace of students on the Hill, but Raymond Nichols, who because of his selfless devotion to his University has received the 1928 Honor Award, has given service so outstanding as to call for the casting aside of tradition.
The committee of selection could not have made a better choice. This student, through his variety of activities and his high scholarship, has made himself a man to whom the University pays tribute and whom the Kansan is proud to own as one of its own people in the past.
Assistant editor of the Jayhawk in 1924, editor of Jayhawk in 1925, member of University Daily Kannon Board, and Chairman of the Kannon Board in the Spring of 1925, Editor of the Kannon in 1928, member in his freshman, sophomore and junior years of the Dean's Honor Roll, Chief Sachem in 1926, member of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, president of the Men's Student Council for 1928, member of Phi Beta Kappa, and member of Sigma Chi, social fraternity—that is his record. He has made his activities a means of realizing his high ideals, and an expression of his personality. The Kannon pays it tribute with special pride.
MARKING TIME
Marking time is a military movement executed by marching in one place in the usual cadence and about as fatigging as the ordinary march step, especially if one is compelled to do it with a hard bolted tergueit in charge of the squad.
The college student is marking time about this time of the year. The result is that nothing is done; not even a good job of marking time, for the results of marking time inevitably follow in a negative way, but the technic is perfected.
The following is the regulation on the manner of doing the "mark time intelligence" so that the step of the educational leeches, which is the continuous movement, will not be lost but can be picked up at random while the inspecting officer has his head turned: Get a book. Get another book, or get three, four or five books, a pen, super, typewriter. Let a half cemeteries' assignments in American government, sociology, narration and description, mathematics or what are you taking, pile up on you. Get into politics and become a real politician. Work on the Kanan if your dare to Help, with some of the all-important (according to some of the faculty) administrative committees and work a little.
Contract a malignant case of spring fever, or Creeps urge and get to feeling sentimental, or sorries, or both about a girl, girls or something else and then get lazier than the best backer leaf in the home town. Cast your eyes about and consider all the things that you have to do in two weeks to get those fifteen hours to get out this year and you cannot help but getting mighty scared and some what frightened.
Then sit down in your easiest chair and any confidentially to yourself and all others around you that you don't give a dark horse about it all and then resolve to go out and get another date, serenade, throw stones at sparrows or do something even worse which might
WOW
We are glad to have you with us and welcome you to our new cafeteria.
Greetings to Our Mothers
Visit us in our new home in the Memorial Union building.
The
(Memorial Building)
"Nothing is good enough but the Best"
The New Cafeteria
There will be an important meeting of the Women's Glee Club on Monday, May 14, at 4:30 p.m. in room 10, central Administration building. There will be an election of officers for next year. Please bring music and money for concert tickets.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX, Friday, May 19, 1928
No. 179
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Representative Edith Nouns Rangers, warns women delegates to the Republican convention that it won't last long, so they won't need extra warriors. Imagine any Amy can woman leaving those ten trund at home, even though the convention lasts only a day!
When arrested with eighty gallon of alcohol two young women inmate it was stricty for their own us Now we have heard of capacities an容量, but this beats all records.
BERTHA ALICE PERKINS, Business Manager
Food returns from England and
products prosperity. The Republicans,
fearing returns from the states,
hasten to assure us that it is already
here. What to believe?
Jefferson City, the capital of Missouri, has been without police for two consecutive days as the result of a fight between the chief of police and the city council. The chief appointed a number of policemen, but the council refused to confirm them. Hence, Jefferson City is being protected by the chief and one traffic officer. The day of the old town tight has not yet become a thing of the past.
be walking downstairs to a mide-
mework movie. But when the final
examination comes, this kind of marking
time is not so very pleasant.
Our good friend Ben Hills will probably to longer be able to go into his favorite shop店 in Arkansas City late in the evening and get a harry-shave before some social function, for the harbors he have asked the city commission to draw up an ordinance making it unlawful to ask for a shave or a haircut after 6 p.m. When laws are made molding down life in a barber shop, it is high time that we about "there isn't no liberty."
"Orator's Goal Is Near" reads a headline which makes us ask just what is an orator's goal. We know a basketball goal and a football goal, but an orator's goal is a new one.
A 19 year old Missouri youth is evidently a firm believer in the old advice of "If at first you don't succeed, try again." In 1925 he elooped with a girl two years his senior only to have the marriage annulled and Wednesday he was placed under arrest in Springfield for elopement with a girl four years his senior.
Campus Opinion
---
Editor Daily Kansan:
The Unfailing Mother
The letter of G. B. in the University Daily Kansan Wednesday night was about one of the best examples of a friend's love for her students some time. After reading it, our heart went out in sympathy for the poor women on the fair campus of the University who are so badly ill and down a craget from their best "boy friend" without being socially ostracized by that same best "boy friend". Truly, the path of the woman statues has been the same hard one. Of course she doesn't want to smoke, but she just can't deprive her male sex of the pleasure that she gives him by smoking with him, or by smooing to her. She smooes so much that he wouldn't protect her action for the world. And she didn't refuse, for that would rob him of his enjoyment, anti-creeper and future pleasure of his company.
The Unfailing Mother
Sermon Subject at the Unitarian Church
Sunday at 11:00
And, giving up the pleasure of his company would be one of the biggest catmalls that could be opened to intimate. Why, for instance, her male companion might be "b) a dozen different activities, be a moaner, be an addict, wear a choice athleisure "K"." Of course a woman couldn't refuse to smoke when he was around her. Perhaps she might never ask her for another date, or even worse—never offer her another cigarette. So she had to get a K at K. U.
Hs. G. B, ever thought that it would be possible for the woman student to refuse the preferred cigarette? Does she have any right to the Hill's most prominent man asks her to 10? If she doesn't smoke, why does she want to smoke simply because the aforesaid prominent man makes her the offer, Hs. G. B, almost certainly the most important student on the Hill has no mind of her own. Surely, this can't be true! If so, these have never been allowed on the Hill.
Forum at 10:00
Mrs. Anna M. Seurey of Leavenworth will speak on
Building for Citizenship
Sunday Straw Hat Day--
Panamas
China Braids
Leghorns
Pedalinos
Swiss Sailors
Last night's senior recital, given by Miss Mibren Newby, pianist, and assisted by Luther Leavengood, violinist, was one of the best given this spring. "Nowly is a pupil of Prof. Carl A. Preyer.
"Get Yours Saturday"
At the Concert
All correct in
Style—
Price: $3.50 to $8
In the first group, Nocturno, Op. 9,
Nocturno II, Nocturno III, and Tarantella,
Op. 13, Ib, No. 3, IV, V, VI, VII,
mismatch was shown, although these
numbers were not as well done as the
ones previously used.
---
Glad to show you
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
**Institution to the Dance, by Webster Tanning, was performed. Miss Newby's best number. Her appreciation of her performance allowed them to bear the deep muscular voice of the man asking for a dancer, the lightest voice of the lady as she recipied, the hard wink, and its conclusion with a conversation at the dance hall.**
Siberko, by D'Albert, was a heavy difficult piece with contrasting passage of light centrifugal run, and distinct reverberating chords.
What the Editors Say
In the net number, Conserstander by Chinnadee, Miss Newhy was asked by Professor Prover at the age of 15 to compose an opera for the orchestral part. This was a long, extremely difficult piece Mr. Leawooden, in his Russia Aire, by Weissmanstift, which he played with his father and feeling. The last part of this number was slower and dreamy and more appending than the first. This number, placed as it was on the score, is an excellent contrast, name and violin.
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When Does Protection Protect?
Senator Shipman's advocacy of increased tariff rates on all stale farm products, although in line with the priorities of the United States from foreign competition, does not appear to be favourable returns, and the country has congress. No action, indeed, in the direction of higher duties is expected at this session. Vigorous efforts by Senators Shipman and Shipman's issue have been made by important manufacturing interests, and as against Senator Shipman's proposal, the United States produces a surplus of many farm products, higher customs taxes would be of no benefit to the farm-
The theory that the protective tariff does not aid in maintaining higher prices for domestic products, of which there may be more than the home market can absorb, is hard to borne. It is therefore important manufacturing industries. These enterprises also produce far more than sufficient for home com-
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
LIFE SCHOOL CENTER
sumption, and their surplus is sold in foreign, lands, often at lower prices than those paid by domestic consumers. The manufacturers who are protesting against higher taxes on foreign land have argued that to increase the cost of living to the millions of industrial workers. This seems inconsistent with the other assertion that the farmers would not pay higher prices because of increased duties.
The truth about the operation of protective tariffs is obscured by n
number of factors, such as transportation charges, lower wages of foreign labor, cheaper farm land, and the perishable nature of certain farm products. The farmer may not receive as much benefit from the tariff as have the manufacturers, 65t would seem only fair that, so long as the protective tariff is the national policy, agriculture should be accorded an equal share of the tariff, a petition in the manufacturing industries—Christian Science, Monitor.
--and luncheon service is especially convenient on Sunday Free Delivery Freely to All Parts of the City
Jantzen
The suit that changed
bathing to swimming
The suit that changed bathing to swimming
Jantzens for Men or Women $6
The Jayhawk Plunge Opens Sunday SWIM IN A JANTZEN
Come in and see how the Jantzen system of sizing by weight insures you a perfect fit. Color-fast, too, as Jantzens are all *died-in-the-wool*. We have all the popular colors, styles in every size.
A Jantzen suit imparts that air of trim athletic pose. Fits perfectly, without a wrinkle. The wool is knitted tightly into fabric of rare flexibility. It is elastic! It conforms closely, smoothly easily, to your figure.
NOTE the men and girls who win admiration at the swimming pool. There's verve and dash to the suits they swim in... immaculate fit... "boyish" grace... Jantzens!
Ober's HEADTOOTFORTERS
Druggist Successor to Reese Drug Co.
Phone 50
929 Mass.
RALPH ROBY
Stationery Is Always Welcome
Our line is complete
75c——$3.50
Don't Forget Mother Suggestions for Gifts
A Hand Tinted Mother's Day Card Makes the Gift Complete
Park and Tillford Chocolates in beautifully decorated packages. $1.95-$3.00
Gifts in Solid Brass and Copper
That Last A Lifetime
OUR FOUNTAIN
Fritzel's AA Served Exclusively
Snappy Curb Service
FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1928
C
PAGE THREE
Persons Selected to Put in Effect Graduation Plans
5
Fred Ellsworth Announces 12 Committee Groups as Organization for Event
The committee for the commencement arrangements were announced today by Fred Elworth, alumni who served as the committee of rats of Ray Q. Brewster, chairman A, W. Davidson, Florence Blake, E, F. Engel, J, J. Wheeler, Lyme Stone
The following other committee were appointed:
Music, Dean D. M, Swarthout,
Printing, W. A. Dill, J. H, Nelson,
F. N, Raymond.
Decorations (University), Philip Bindin, George Real, Margaret Anderson, Robert Calderwood, Raymond Earlwood, Fooon Christian
Decorations (downtown), T. Sweeney, Claude Scott.
Senior-summer dinner. A, W. Daylw,
C, M. Starling, Mrs. Ethel Evans,
Mary Larson, Florence Black, D. H.
Spencer.
Distribution ofickets, M. W. Sterling, Domenici Gagliardo, Emil Dante Charlecho's reception, Prof. and Mrs. Benito Gay Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Maloney, Clarence Bromley, Mr. and Mrs. Borreyr, Baynor Syser, Rice Lantern
Exhibits. H., Manchester, H. T. Martin, C. D. Bunker, Rosemary Ketcham, A. M. Willey, Raymond Harford, Harold Anderson, H. P. Cady.
Marshallis, J. J. Wheeler, Ellis Johnson, H. G. Ingham, Robert Taft, Dinsmore Alter, F. L. Brown
Alumni registration, Registration Bunn Bunn Miss Rose Morgan, Miss Cora Dowens, M.J. J. Wheeler, Ms. Agnes Brody Reagan, Ms. Katherine Stone Walker, Mrs. R. D. Cleary, M.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight — Tomorrow
As Good—if not Better—than "West-Point" You'll like it.
William Haines
in
"THE SMART SET"
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
The Romantic Story of Two Hard-Backed Steel Workers and of Two Girls, Dainty, Beautiful and Charming—
William Boyd in The Sky Scrane
"The Sky Scraper"
Coming—
Lon Chancy in "Laugh Clown Laugh"
E. Rie, Mess, MJ, J.K. Ister, Lloyd Burrow, Miss Helen Rhodon Hoodes, Wealery Bubacck, O. K. Fowning, Mrs. McKenna, Miss Dorothy Lucas, Miss Dorothy Lucas, Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, Mrs. Raymond Beamer, Mrs. Leslie Dodd, Miss Carm S. Gill
Golf tournament, E. L. Treee, B.
L. Patterson, G. C. Shand, Irving Hill,
C. C. Stewart.
"The Later English Novel," considered by many at the University of Minnesota a sa so-called "pipe course" has acquired a new reputation since the late 1970s, and ported to the registrar's exchange as below passing at midenemster.
FOR RENT: Modern 4 room apartment, Private entrance and bath,
941 Tenn., Phone 1281 R., 199.
Want Ads
WANTED: Student to work in fraternity house for board. Call Brener at 1802. 181,
WANTED—Steward for summer club
Mrs. Raybourn. 1414 Tennessee St.
Phone 2181. 180
Stay for the Summer Session.
WANTED—one boy and one girl for
Summer—one job, $135.00 a
month and bonus. Must be near
pearring and able to talk. C H,
V
Read the Kansan want ads.
Houk-Green
Clo. Co.
Linen Suits Straw Hats New Ties
VARSITY
Monte Blue in "One Round Hogan"
Last Times Tonight
Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Prices Mat. 10-30c Eye. 10-40
Rankin's Drug Store
We mail without extra charge
Tomorrow Only
Patsy Ruth Miller in "South Sea Love
Phone 678
Starts Monday—
You'll want mother to have something on her day. She would enjoy a box of stationery or chocolates.
The Loap Year Picture Marion Davies in THE PATSY
Today Is the Last Day to Mail Mother that Remembrance—
Handy for the Students 11th Mass.
Special Mother's Day Dinner 12:30 to 2:30 6 to 8 P.M.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Green Owl Tea Room
723 Mass. St. Phone 44
Handy for the Students
FOR RENT—At 924 Alabama St, two
sleeping rooms for boys. Phone:
1268 W_; 183
Farry, Eidridge Hotel for appointment between 8 and 11 p. m., Thursday and Friday only.
WANTED—Good salesman and organizer to take charge of Daily Karen's annual circulation campaign basis with home office support opportunity to make some real money if you are good. Please apply in Business &amp; business office stating Karen's business office experience.
FOR RENT. Modern, furnished apartment; hardwood floors; private entrance. 1015 Kentucky. Phone 2775. 198
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and shampooing. Price 50c, 1015 Kentucky. Phone 2775. 109
broken strap. Call 898. Reward.
WANT TO RENT to group of boys next year, entire second floor with住宿 of living room. Acompton, 1540 boys, 1841 mount. Phone 17991. 1841
LOST: White gold wrist watch with
Lots of new things in our window----
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Gustafson
Special Two Layer Bricks
The College Jeweler
Pistachio Nut and Chocolate Chip White House and Green Gage Sherbet Banana Nat and Fresh Strawberry Fresh Strawberry and Vanilla Chocolate and Vanilla Black Walnut and Vanilla
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Orange Green Gage
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Grape Apricot
Raspberry
Lime
Cherry
Fruit
Pineapple
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream
Company
Foot of Vermont St.
Phone 697
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusive
1025 Mass.
Resolutions, memorials,
certificates, diplomas, etc.
executed in script or any
document submitted to
perm of work submitted.
Engrossing
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
OMAHA HAT WORKS
Shining Parlor
Shoe Repairing
717 Mass. Ln.
Tel. 255
Never!
We clean all kinds of hats, both Ladie's and Geists'. We reeblock and reshape any shape of hat; we change the inner or the outer of a friend-closest material used. Prices more than at other shops.
Clever Ash Trays
Pandew
---
Watkins National Bank
Deposit With
Lawrence, Kansas
We'll wrap and prepay your packages home
WeaverS
Mothers Day?
Forget
Hosiery - Jewelry - Costume Flowers
2.
Greeting Cards - Handkerchiefs
Gloves - Neckwear - Toiletries
Greeting Cards
Lingerie - Hand Bags - Scarfs
ABOUT THE SHOP SERVICE
LOWELL SHOE REPAIR
Compare the Wear
Lowell's Shoe Shop
Goodyear Shoe Repairing
17 West 9th
3 Doors West of Iares' on 9th
721 Mass.
Linen Knickers
Golf-Hose
New Sweaters
Sunday, May 13 — Straw Hat Day
Houk-Green
Clo. Co.
The Gilba Co. Co.
Straw hat time is here again and our cases are filled with smart hats—everyone refreshingly cool and comfortable, capable of giving you that feeling of being stylishly attired as to headwear. All at our lower cash prices.
A Straw Hat
for Every Head
at a Price for Every Purse
$1.45 to $3.95
Here's How
Here's how you can make that small bank balance do extra duty
Spring Suit Clearance
Any suit in the house up to $25.00 value
$19.85
Any suit in the house up to $35.00 value
$24.85
Any suit in the house up to $40.00 value
$29.85
Geo.B.Sheets&Son
733 Mass. St.
07
一
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1928
PAGE FOUR
Two-Game Series With Tigers Opens Today at Columbia
Jaybawker Baseball Fan
Look for Clean Sweep
Despite First
Even Break
Charles Sager and George Allred, representing Kansas in tennis, left yesterday for Stillwater, Okla., where they were scheduled to engage Oklahoma Aggies in one doubles and two singles matches this afternoon. The baseball squad accompanied by Coach John Bunn also left yesterday, as they were scheduled to open a two-game series with Kansasers this afternoon at Columbia, Mo.
On Saturday Sager and Allred will go to Norman, Okla., the stronghold of the Source, for another match with the Kansas Kansas on the local court last week.
Jayhawk baseball fans are looking for a clean sweep of the series with Missouri, despite the fact that it was one of the year resulted in an even break.
Now that "Rub" being has given him wisdom, thatason is a winning kitchen and will make it even more impactful in his regular air tight contribution, prospects look bright for such
That would give Kansas a tie for second with the Oklahoma Aggies. Kansas Aggies now lead the race but have played only home games.
Missouri has not won a game the last six starts, while Kansas has shown fine form the past two weeks.
Saturday afternoon before the second-game of the Tiger series start, the annual duck track and field meet will be held on Saturday, and it will be held on the Tiger stadium field.
This afternoon Coach H. J. Huff with a full squad of men departed for Tiger territory in order to be on hand to help train the team, himself, self-solves of the effects of the trip.
Most of the 31 Jayhawk entrants are from the edge column to the Tigers but don't considerably since they have lost two regular members of their mile relay.
A recent Missouri item states that Allegri, star half-miller and relay man will be lost to the team at the time of his death he may be on hand unexpectedly.
Records have it that Missouri has emerged victorious 19 times while Kansas has won but seven times. Last season, Missouri won by a good margin, 75 to 56.
Kansas-Missouri Dual Meets
1901 — Missouri won score not given.
1902 — Missouri 77, Kansas 22.
1903 — Missouri 65, Kansas 47.
1904 — No meet
1905 — Missouri 59, Kansas 53.
1906 — Missouri 79, Kansas 38.
1907 — Missouri 64, Kansas 53.
1908 — Missouri 65, Kansas 52.
1909 — Missouri 65, Kansas 52¹⁵.
1910 — Kansas 55¹⁵, Missouri 53¹⁵.
1911 — Missouri 65, Kansas 44.
1912 — Missouri 76,十三章 33.
1913 — Missouri 62, Kansas 47.
1914 — Missouri 62, Kansas 47¹⁵.
1915 — Missouri 68, Kansas 41.
1916 — Missouri 68, Kansas 41.
1917 — Missouri 68, Kansas 41.
1918 — Missouri 68, Kansas 50.
1919 — Missouri 57, Kansas 48.
1920 — Missouri 78,本章 31.
1921 — Missouri 62¹⁵, Kansas 54¹⁵.
1922 — Missouri 69¹⁵, Kansas 50¹⁵.
1923 — Kansas 76, Missouri 61.
1924 — Missouri 77, Kansas 54.
1925 — Missouri 86¹⁵, Kansas 44¹⁵.
1926 — Kansas 76, Missouri 66.
1927 ®
Outing Club Steak Fry Is Held in Marvin Grove
The Outing club held a steak fry yesterday evening in Marvin grave. The 20 present, after finishing the firefight, headed to the camp fire and proceeded with the installation of officers. Officers elected for next year were: Margaret Braun, Brandon Mack, Justin Rogers, service president; Justin Rogers, secretary; Griffon Truilleman, treasurer.
Three K. U. pillows were awarded to the following students who made the following jerseys: Jasminine Brown, and Leslie McKenna. Outing club pins were given to the following who made the 25 point jersey: Josephine McMillan, Esther Erni.
A sunrise row on the Kaw river will be held May 20. The members and their guests will meet at the bent grove breakfast will be served on an island.
Valley Standings
1
Kansas Aggies  W  L
Kansas Aggies 5 1
Kansas Aggies 5 3
KANSAS 5 3
Oklahoma 6 3
Washington 3 3
Michigan 3 0
Louisville 10 4
State 0 4
Games this week: Friday and Sat
urday. Kangas vs. Missouri; Washing
tom vs. Oklahoma.
Women's Baseball Series Will Open Monday, May 14
The first game in the women's interclass baseball series will be played Monday, May 14. The rest of the game will be played on off during the next week.
Last year the women who are now sophomores won the championship, and last year the seniors won the championship team back again this year; they are hopeful of winning the tournament.
The squads thus far announced by Miss Ruth Hoover, coach, are:
Junior: Jessie George, Alice Gassler, Jill Cox, Michael Hancock, Jon Heier Forcorp, Ilha Church, Charlotte Harper, Fredda Kellar, Virginia Grief, Florence Edmunds, Hein Shaffer,
Senior: Joie Stapleton, Jean Stevens, the Maelson Steven, Gretta Fink, Margaret Kennedy, Josephine Whitman, Jennifer Herman.
The freshman and sophomore
sounds will be announced soon.
MAY 13
UNLUCKY
FOR FELTS
OFFICIAL
STRAW
HAT
DAY
Straw Hats Knox and Other Makes $3.00 to $10.00
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
— Welcome Mothers —
Bring your mother here Sunday to dine—She will be pleased with our well prepared, excellent food.
De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass.
We Deliver
Open
Phone 1487
11:30
Hillside Pharmacy On 9th between Indiana & Louisiana
Eight Flavors of Cream and Ices
Candies Sundries
Cigars Sundries
Honk for Fountain Service
Sodas
This afternoon the first section of the spring track meet was held on stadium field, with the remaining half of the course completed tomorrow morning beginning at 9:30.
Fifth round tennis and horseshoe matches in both singles and doubles must be played and reported to the office by 6 p. m. Saturday afternoon.
Intramural Announcements
Those having track equipment checked out are ineligible to compete in this meet.
The remaining volleyball games scheduled for the year will be played Monday afternoon at 4:30. Winner of division one and two will then meet in a final championship match, Tuesday afternoon at the same hour, Standings of the teams in each division will be published in Sunday's Kansas.
2. Beta Theta Pi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha.
1. Phi Delta Theta vs. Chi Delta Sigma.
706 3. Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta Signa
705 Pi.
Games at. 4;30;
4. Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Beta Alpha Alpha.
Two fine panel mounts of fossil fish have recently been placed on the west
Panel Mounts of Fossil Fish Are Added to Dyche
According to H. T. Martin, curator of paleontology, one of these specimens in particular is the best and most complete fish of this species so far known. It is known as anognian polymicrus, and was found in Hell creek in the chalk beds of Mr. Tarvise Morse, now of Ioln, and domesticated by him to the University museum. This fish was in all probabilities something for its minute teeth were Mr. Martin, for its minute teeth were not adapted to course flesh eating.
wall of the top floor of Dyche Museum by the paleontology department.
Language of the Air
Pancake-To stall and drop or settle to the ground in landing.
1
Bank—To incline a plane laterally; or indication to rotate about the force acting on the plane making a turn to offer enough surface to the air to prevent side-slip.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
Headquarters for Jantzen and Spalding Swimming Suits The Jaunavack Plunge Opens Sunday
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Now for the rush
to get in the shade
of our cool Dobbs Straws
$5 to $8.50
Others $3 and upward
Sunday is Straw Hat Day!
Nurseto Suits now selling
$16.50 to $25
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
The Man who wants the Best of Clothes at a Saving is taking advantage of our—
--with the Original Jayhawkers
Spring Clearance
346
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
BETTER COME
Garments
1/3 off
Styles for Men Styles for Young Men
Hart Schaffner & Marx finest Suits, Top Coats and Tuxedos
Suiting You That's My Business Schulz, the Tailor
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
I
Here It Is!
VARSITY
F. A.U.
Sat.
9 o'clock
FOR GRADUATING SENIORS An Opportunity for College Graduates in the "Best Paid Hard Work in the World"
**WHAT are you going to do after graduation?**
If you have not decided — or if you have made a majo decision—just read over the rest of the book. It will be worth your career. It is worth thinking about. The choice of a career is important. Life insurance is most desirable and satisfactory as a permanent job.
Money
Reports of college graduates who have entered business indicate that life insurance holds a firm grip on the world. One John Hankock agent describes his work as "the best paid hard work in the world." He is a college graduate and in 1990 earned a Bachelor's degree from the very top of his business.
And why?
Advancement
REASONS WHY
- Life insurance is founded on high ideals.
- It offers opportunities for real leadership.
- It is capable of yielding a good income and the satisfaction of accomplishment.
In the second place, advancement depends entirely on your own effort and ability.
That is the story of one who began at the bottom and reached the top without the help of a college education. The advantages are with you who graduate from college.
- It brings you in close association with business and business men.
* If you require you to become familiar with requisites, method, law and finance.
- It is a field for workers, not thinkers.
- It is an alluring and practical calling for men of dynamic energy.
This is no fairy tale of success. It is the sober and proved fact. The Vice-President of a great life insurance company who begins his career as an agent to students or to seniors who are about to graduate from college.
"If you love work and desire to pursue an honorable, useful and lucrative mission in life, this is the business for you to take up. Life insurance salieman-
ment, education and other emerges of the splendid young men in our colleges."
"That this is true is demonstrated by those college men who have taken up life insurance, for they have shown that the college man is fit for this kind of a job and that the job also is fit for the college man."
"The work of the life insurance laurean is distributed for independence in a recirculated way, giving all possible opportunity for individual initiative and a chance to make an ample income as an age when most fellows are 50."
Future
each room for ability and energy.
Life insurance, in volume of
leading business in this country,
and yet it is only in its
youth because the possible app-
pliance to its ex-panding all the time.
Satisfaction
But all the pay and all the advancement are not possible in our college. The intelligent college graduate Life insurance offers further opportunities to factors in the modern world making for security, peace of mind, and the building up of credit for individuals, businesses and
The life insurance agent is indispensable to the conduct of modern affairs, and in a particularly satisfactory way. He is an active force in increasing the sum of human happiness, property and security.
Your Company
Now is the time to consider what you are going to do after graduation. If you are ambitious, willing to take on a challenge, then you must insurance career, you owe it to yourself to examine the opportunities afforded by the John Hancock Institute for Financial and Insurance with a country-wide service, of great financial strength,—one of the large companies in the industry.
Ask your questions of us before making final decision.
John Hancock MATERIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
65th year of business Insurance in force, $2,764,331,561.00. Assets, $451,006,878.49;
reserves and all liabilities, $415,000,775.15; surplus funds, $36,006,103.34.
Address Communications to Inquiry Bureau, 197 Clandon St., Boston, Mass.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
X
3
VOL. XXV
Jayhawkers Drop Dual Track Meet to Missouri Team
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1928
Tigers Show Strong Finish
to Take Lead From
Kansas; Win
71 2-3, 59 1-3
special in the Kuwaiti
Columbia, May 10 (am) (am)
Columbia, May 10 (am)
Washington, May 10 (am)
Washington was forced to accept defense at the hands of Missouri yesterday at Coatesville, a city with a track meet, 69-1 to 71-2. The meet was Exceptionally fast with four records falling during the course of the
Until the results of the 889 unit van and the invader were posted Kanata from thereto, with the completion of the investigation to lead the loader to be present.
**Brown Gets Three Firsts**
Drawn of the Tigers scored three firsts while "Land" Kannas, Kansas, and Diamond of Missouri hit for second place with
Of the four most records shattered one bettered the existing Missouri Valley outdoor record.
Gregly stomped the 220 yard sprint in 21.6 to set a new mark, while Hurley of Minnesota ran the quarterback cannons to make a second mark.
Half Mile a feature Race
The feature in the day race was the win by Sara Kelley and Swatts of Missouri and Youngman of Kansas ran the 880 to a close finish. The rhinoceros placed in the one-two position, separated each one. Time was 1:55, and beat the meet record and the outback valley park formely be4 by 37 seconds.
The fourth mark was set by Brown of Missouri), when he buried the javelin in 152 feet. It is also a memorial with a throw of 173 feet 4 inches, to break the present Kansas University record, but he was only on the ground for the Tuck's second of the 180 foot line.
Practice Set Two-Mile Pace
Fraiser set the pace in the two-mile run and when near the finish stopper the pace falls slightly first and second with himself coming in third. Survive the run best race of the season, finishing in 9:52:6.
Summary
160 yard dash. -Won by Grady, Kansas;
Mettmann, Kentucky; second, second;
Rosenstein, Missouri; third, Time 2:59.
220 yard dash. -Won by Grady,
Kansas; Rosenstein, Missouri; second,
second.
Time 2:36. (Meet record).
140 yard dash—Won by Harley
Missouri; loss—Karina, second; Dillie
Missouri; third. Time 29.6 seconds.
(Med. record).
540 yard run — Won by Kipneth,
Missouri, Southwest, Missouri, second,
Youngman, Kishna, third. Time
to win the valley record and need record.
SIX PAGES AND MAGAZINE
2-mile run  Won by Sarvie, Kansas
Sarcemann, Kansas; second; Frazier
Kansas; third. Time: 3:26.2
1 mile run - Won by Vogel, Kansas
Thelan, Missouri; second; Fortune
Kansas, third. Time 3:43L.
220-yard low hurdles--Won by Di
mand, Missouri; Ferguson, Missouri
second; Mize, Kansas, third.
125-yard high hurdle—Worst by Die
bond. Missouri, Greiner, Kansas,
seen; Dodd, Kansas, third. Time 153
seconds.
Pole vault: Won by English, Missouri; Wallingford, Kansas, second Kanae, Kansas, third. Height 12 feet. High jump: Underhill and Dodd Kanae, tied for first; Wells, Kansas, tied for last; Missouri, all tied for
Shot put - Won by Kevin, Missouri
Willner, Missouri, third; Carter,
Missouri, third; Distance 45 feet 11. 1-
inches
Broad jump--Won by Spinger Kansas, Kenney, Kentucky, second Wallingford, Kansas third. Distance 28 feet, 7 inches.
Thiem—Won by Brown, Missouri
Willmer, Won, Missouri; second, Carter
Missouri third, Distance 120 feet
4' 1-2 inches
Javelin--Won by Brown, Missouri
Flamank, Missouri; second, Schroeder
Kansas; third, Distance 182 feet, 4 1-
meets. (Meet record.)
1-mile relay—Won by Missouri (Daisy, Kooky, Kinsey; Hurley) Kansas, second (Shannon, Edelbilt Cooper, Jones), Time 3:26.2
Design Work Is Chosen to Be Sent to Prague
Remember Ketchan, head of the department of design, has received word from the Western Art Association, which has been holding its art workshop in the past few days, that nine mount representing the work of 15 student were chosen to be sent to the Praig exhibition. These 15 students are among the artists whose sophomore and freshman of the department of design of the University
Do You Know When Your Appetite Is Best? Manager,of Cafeteria Says Crowd Eats Most Before Vacations
Do you know when your appetite is best? *Miss. Ethiol Ewens, director* you are safecareful, fish that there is a larger amount of bacteria in the environment, but that there is always a decrease in the crowd at the time of an event. *Miss. Emily Hays, director* month, when the monthly check is probably on the decline. *Of course, because of one’s appetite, tending to stimulate or inhibit the food habit, cool weather checks one’s cravings.
"A very curious thing is that Thursday day is always our peak day. Why, thus we have never been able to make the meal of the other especially appetizing, the peak day remains the same," Mrs. Evans explained. "Of course, on warm days we must be prepared, and fun to be greatly enlivened. Of the hot foods, mashed potatoes and gravy are always the favorite, and bum, it be linked fried or boiled, the student will prefer in preference to all other meals."
The scale on which the catering is conducted is rather large, taking into consideration the 800 to 1000 per cent requirement of the whole grocery businesses have termed
Lawrence the "spinach town" and the order at the cafeteria would tend to be of spinach, not tenen number ten, which is to say that ten net bagels of spinach is served to eight people.
One would expect such an imminent concern to use much coffee, but Mrs Evans finds that there is an average of four and a half cups used daily.
Mu Phi Epsilon to Give Mothers' Day Concert in Auditorium Toda
Program by Musical Sorority to Consist of Women's Compositions
Mu Phi Epstein, national honorary music salary, will present a concert this afternoon in the University Chapel to show how much will be of compositions by women composers only; and will be the closing event of the Mother's day chapel.
Women in the field of musical composition are compared to the vast number of men, but the program this afternoon will be fairly representative of what they are doing. It will feature works by prominent musicians in the women composers'
Aside from the regular daily baking consisting of about 30 cups, and three cups of milk, we also approximate twenty gallons of ice cream milk. Milk used in cooking always has a small amount of sugar in it, so beverage cream and customers drink about 240 half cups of milk.
The program follows:
1. Organ; A Summer Morning
Florence N, Barbon
When asked if being around much food affected her, Mrs Evans pointed to the kitchen and sat quietly but in spite of the fact that I have to go to the kitchen and taste foods between meals when time comes to eat at the table.
II. Troupe
    Hawkeye
    Carter
My Learly Lou
    Strickland
Shadow March
    Palmer
Laura Ricketts, Hoboe
Board
III. Violin
    Townsend
    Aiken Alton
IV. Organ
    Weeding Song
    Ware
    Silma Kleup
V. Two Planets
    Chaminiade
Concerttruck
    Middrew Newby, Flares Beamer
VI. Dusk in June
    Faeye Foster
    Young Moyen
VII. Trio Freaks
    Rajko Ripson
    Iona Alton, Violin
    Dorothy Kueverstein, violin
    Limie Ridgway, piano
VIII. Plains
    Faeye Foster
Starcato Etatto
Staccato Etude Jay Foster
Janet Coulsen
IX. Quartet:
One Fleeting Hour
Lee Carney
Lady Laily
Salleer
A Little Dog Barked at the big
Round Mound
Conant
Nina Hendrickson
Lella Hemphill
Genève Lee
Marie Vacher
The program will be upon to the public and a special invitation is extended to the mothers.
a. Organ
Dawn's Enchantment Dunn
America Triumphant Dunn
Company A Stands High
R. O. T. C. Groups Have Three Days Left for Competition
Company A of the B, O, T. C. has the highest standing in the Chancellor's cup competition so far this year. Company B is also in the military department. The competition closes May 15 and the company having the highest standing at that time will be presented with the chancellor's award. The presentation of awards. May 16.
In speaking of the personnel of her staff, Mrs. Evans said, "We have few issues in our department. We are very much pleased with the interest and loyalty which has been fostered."
The standings of the companies at the present time is as follows:
Students of Ohio State University were fortunate recently to having the professor of English at Columbia and give his views on literature.
Company A ranks first with a total of 1894 points. Company B is in the middle with a total of 1824 points. Company D follows with 1524 points, and company E ranks lower with 122.1 point.
No.179
Miss Ella Bear Resigns From Fine Arts Faculty
Miss Eliza Bear, assistant professor
piano, announced the resignation of
the Board of Trustees for the Faculty,
at a breakfast with the faculty at
the Brendan Inn Saturday morning.
"She has been here for two years and has won a fine place for herself as concert performer and teacher," said Dean D. M. Swankhorn. She is a graduate of the University and has also studied abroad. Miss Bear also announced her up proaching marriage in June to A. G Baker of Eldorado, dawn.
Recital Pleases Audience
M. Newby and L. Leavengood Give Joint Program
Washington, May 12.—With the city of Taiwan and the Taiwan-Shantung railroad under control of the Japanese government, there was that public opinion here in China and Japan may be stirred up to make war inevitable. Dispatches received here revealed that both countries were being floated with proclamations.
Wire Flashes
The assisting artist of the event was Luther Leavengood, violinist, who gave a fine performance on Wietlanda. Aaron Doyle, bassist for Lorne Ridgway as accompanist.
The next senior recital of the series will be Monday evening, May 14, when Ella Rose Lloyd, pianist, and Anna Violinist, violinist, appear on joint performance.
Mildred Newly, in 28, pianist, pupil of Proof, Carl A. Erwin, appeared in major concerts. Thursday evening he played with a fine presentation of artistic playment, a good sized audience. Her program was such as to make a concert that would not miss Newly proved herself fully equal to the occasion. Special comment should be made on her position as pianist. Mr. Newly's "Invitation to the Dance." This number was particularly effective. The program was brought to a succession of Chaminade's "Concertkunst" in which the orchestral background was furnished by Professor Prew and his piano and bass. Guest at the organ.
Five Killed in Explosion
Five women were killed and seven others were reported seriously injured. Eight more people might die. The inundation is located directly in the center of the city. Many windows in buildings nearby were broken, and a conference was felled for several miles.
So great was the shock that track of the Union Traction Company, running in the center of the street in Anniston, laundry were up for several foot.
Kokomo, Ind., May 11. - An explosion occurred in the steam pressing department of the Fridlin laundry here today.
--scholarship Requirements Have Been Modified by Votes of Sororities
City Thrown Into Confusion by Laundry Disaster
Detroit, May 12.—A tri-motor Ford transport plane crashed here to lay, killing two pilots.
The entire building was wrecked Wortmer in all sections of the build-in corridor. He said it is believed that many were hurt. The entire city was thrown into con
General Umbrocco Noli, the Italy's commander requested weather reports and was advised that the ortlock was already underway to immediate start would be adivable.
King's Bay, Spitbush, May 12
Its repairs completed, the polar dirt glove "Knail" was ready at noon to be moment for an his known destination.
The dest are William Mann and E. K, Parker.
"The ship was taking off in its regular run (1) Buffalo when the accident occurred. Munn was at the controls and must have pushed his plane upward and had to fly fast to a clear flying speed." Edward G. Hamilton, chief Ford Pilot, said. "
Women's Rush Rules and Days of Rushing Changed by Counci
The Women's Pan-Hellenic Council has definitely changed the dates of women's rush days from Sunday, Monday through Friday, to Friday, Saturday and Sunday of the week end preceding enrollment, according to an announcement released by the organization. The president of the organization. The change was made by special permission of the national council, and反映了 changes in the local ruling rules.
"In past years soovirions began then rushing as the fraternities closed. In recent years, they have a friendly Affertered with freshman lectures scheduled to be given on the first day of school under the new plan both soovirions and fraternities will finish rushing."
Grade Standard Changed
Also the rule governing requirements for initiation has been modified by the council. Formerly a candidate for initiation was required to have an ordained minister, be carried, and an enrollment minimum of 12 hours. As the rule now stimulates its modification, the candidate must have at least the minimum of 12 hours, but, if she is enrolled in more than this number of hours, may satisfy requirements with a "67" average in those above the minimum. The rule would not change the old rule was successfully strong in view of the fact it might be construed as a penalty on those courses in which the individual candidate most interested. Miss Deberry said.
New rushing date cards, with the new and modified rules together with the standing ones printed on the back, have been published, and are in the hands of Miltred Megen, ed28, secretary of the USGS, to obtain the Hill may obtain a sample of them from her at the Signa Kanna house.
All of the new or changed rules were adopted with the sanction of Elizabeth Meguiar, acting dean of women.
The recent publication of a paper by H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology, "On the Occurrence of Bison Latifrons in Canada haupe de Bison latifrons in Canada, an interest abroad, that the editor of Naturalist's Monthly, a paper published by the Naturalists' Society of Hall, England, has asked permission to reproduce a cut of the skull research material, the forthcoming issue of the paper.
This article originally came out h. e. this has the number of the University of Kansas at Kirkwood plate has been forwarded by Martin to comply with their request. This refers to the huge skull in the Dobes caves, eight inches across the horn skull.
H. T. Martin's Paper Is Widely Read in England
--a national holiday and to request the display of the flag in buildings new homes. President Wilson issued the warning, under this ruling on May 9, 1914.
Stilbane for the relays who have not drawn their pay may get their checks at the athletic office.
The K, U. Dames will meet, with Mrs. Thek Brown at 945 East Nineteenth street on Tuesday, May 15 at 3 o'clock.
--a national holiday and to request the display of the flag in buildings new homes. President Wilson issued the warning, under this ruling on May 9, 1914.
The uniform for R. O. T. C, drill Wednesday, May 16, will be with white troopers. This will also be the uniform for the Military Ball, May 18.
World-Wide Custom of Annually Honoring Mothers Is Outgrowth of Idea Originated 22 Years Ago
The world-wide custom of annually pausing for a day to honor mother-blood and pay tribute to mothers, live in memory of their children, brain of Mme Anaris Jarvis of Philadelphia. Mme Jarvis's mother died in 1906, and the bereaved daughter decided to show her love by spending a day annually to observe in honor of her mother. So she hit upon the idea of making the second Sunday in October an evening of honoring all the mothers in the world.
Miss Javiera began efforts to inter-organizations in her idea and idea for the day, "Sunday in May observed as a holiday in Philadelphia. In 1912 the state of Washington observed a holiday and on May 10 of the same year the Senate and the house gave permission for an event day in May a national holiday—"dolled to the best mother in the world."
The idea of setting aside one day annually in the honor of mothers present and in 1914 congress immediately proclaimed the day as maternal precondition decaring the day.
The funeral of Alfred Harwell, University student who was injured finally in an alpine crash here Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in Ardon,
Funeral of Alfred Harwi Held in Atchison Today
The services will be held at Trinity Episcopal church of which Harwil was a member, and will be in charge of the day. The students will be our student 18, of that city. The entire local chapter of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, to which Harwil belonged, is planning to motor to Athens in order to be present at the service.
Missionary Will Speak
It seems only right that a great and powerful nation should set aside one day in the year in honor of the students of our country what it is today. Furthermore, it is only right that the students of the University of Kansas should, on this day, stop long to pledge loyalty to them.
Doctor Eubank Will Tell Abou Work Among Chinese
Soon the idea originated by a Philadelphia woman in honor of her own mother spread to England and other foreign countries. The meaning of her name came a day designed to perpetuate family ties. The official badge of the day was originally a white carnation grown on the shoulders of those who have mothers living to wear a colored carnation and those whose mothers are dead to wear the white carnation as an emblem of the purity of fidelity and peace of mother love.
As a part of the national program the board of museology co-operation with the University group of the B. N. U. C. at the first Holy Church church of Gubatin, Kazakhstan.
Doctor Eubank will speak at the evening services of the church at 7:45 when he will give an illustrated lesson as a medical resource to China.
Efforts were made several months ago to secure Doctor Edwards here in New York, but unfortunately he was called out of Kavanah City to fill an engagement and be not able to speak here. He had been close enough to Lawrence to come and apologize to Virgil Carli, and it is who has brought him here.
Doctor and Mrs. Eubank speak the Chinese language with a great degree of fluency. Careers are able to come into such close contact with the people over there and need the needs, both spiritual and physical.
He is a man who mown young people like, according to the Rev. John F. Watta, pastor of the First Baptist church here, Mr. Watta expressed the desire that many young people learn about baptism and hear Doctor Eukabek, who, be said, vividly portrays life and work in that far-off land.
Criticises Present Mathematics Teaching Trend
Mitchell Writes Article
"Present Trends in the Teaching of Mathematics" is the subject of an article in the April issue of the Bulletin of Mathematics, published by Mathematics Teachers which is written by Prof. U. G. Mitchell head of the mathematics department of the University of Nebraska, delivered by Professor Mitchell at a Round Table of the Nannas State Teacher's Association in Topotek, Oklahoma, for criticism of the present day trends of teaching mathematics which are superficial, and derivative to the student. The author suggests that youth ought to be served in terms of letting the student have his own way of learning; he points out that in the majority of cases the teacher who has had the better training knows what matters, and sends the subject in its proper light.
Levin A. Hardman, e'11, one of the victims of the airplane accident Wednesday night, is improving according to the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Engineers to Receive Dean Walker Fortrait in Convocation Monday
Picture to Be Presented George Cash Will Hang in Marvin Hall
A large portrait of the late Dean P. F. Waller will be presented to the university at the Engineers' convention which will be held Monday at 11:30, George Cush, c.28; will make the presentation in the library of Marvin hall.
Some time ago the engineering students expressed a desire to erect a memorial to bean Walker as an ex-engineer in bringing about a better engineering school during young years as he was a portrait in the result of their efforts.
The responsibility for receiving the contributions for the memorial was assumed by the representatives of the engineering firm. The number of weeks later it was decided that it was too much work for each representative, to see every man in his business as a person, an assistant for the students to be brought into contact with the collectors the council placed representative in the ball of the Engineering building on Thursday.
The manner in which the students responded was very gratifying, as evidenced by the labels inscribed in the Kansas Engineer, and it shows that the students were sincere in their responses. They also note that they were more than glad to have an opportunity to assist in erecting a bridge.
Pen and Scroll Club Announces Tryouts Results
Club Chooses 7 Pledges
Seven freshmen and sophomore pledges were chosen from those trying to attend the conference, to an announcement made yesterday by Lyle Gibson, c'50, chairman of the judging committee. Those chosen included Stephen Henderson, c'31; Eliot N. Freeman, c'31; John J. Ingalls, c'38; Albert Hammond, c'31; Edward A. Shanklin, c'31; and Elliott Penner, c'31.
Those students' manuscripts were chosen from the twelve submitted in March 2016. The services for theiments elected will be held at a special meeting of the club Tuesday night at 7 p.m. in the administration building. Pledging will take place preceding the institution of the former special program for the club will follow.
Phi Chi Elects Officers and Initiates 7 Pledge
At a recent election, Phi Chi, medi-
ated, prudently, elected the following offi-
cials: Dr. James Hale, John Powers,
John Powers, m'31, vice president;
Mark Hieber, lieutenant, and Law-
yer.
The following were announced as pledges: Francis Wynn, Osage City, and Robert Tyfe, Emuoria.
Stanley Packard, uncle've, went to Columbia, Mo., yesterday afternoon to attend the track and field meet.
Mother's Banquet a Big Event in Two-Day Program
More Than 270 Visit K. U.
and Are Honored During
Dinner in Union
Building
From far and near the University dethers entrance last night, 270 strong, to attend the Mother's banquet held at the College of the Hill, since Saturday when the first part of the planned program was carried out, has been to impress the students. The staff of the institution and to honor them. Mother love does "tween even the child, the parent and the motherhood and womanhood for there were mothers at that banquet last night who came from Tetra, Bartlesville, Park, Hill, and other distant places."
The banquet which was attended by Hotel 500 persons, including mothers, children and grandparents, was an outstanding success. Special practical arrangements and toasts were given. Dean John Iles was to host the banquet, while Miss Elizabeth Noguar, was given by Miss Ilyse Noguar, and the responses was given by Mrs. Bunny Gertrude Searcy, #28, and Florence Searcy, #31. Counselor Lidley also served as host to members of the University.
Registration took place yesterday at the Memorial building and teas were given in the afternoon at Henley House, Corkin Hall, and Watkins Hall. The banquet last night and the afternoon will complete the program.
Special much consisted of a sbo by Mrs. Alice Manoffreck of the School of Fine Arts faculty, and selections by a quartet composed of Marvine McCormick, James Heywood, and Bertha Alley Parkins. They were accompanied by Virginian Arnold.
Mess. Suspicion expressed the happiness of the mothers, in being present at the baptism and their delight with their father's care. "The fathers make all these things special," they wear the same old clothes, have their shoes on, wear a hat, and send their children to school. Their devotion and self sacrifice should be rehearsed and we are happy that they have been invited to share this
"Many people will tell you that these are your most happy days. That is what they told us when I was a student, but I have found that that same feeling of happiness and joy day after day are now when I see my children growing whether their parents have behind them to realise the deep and full meaning of life."
"Women Should Not Shirk Duty"
"The mother who shirks her duty of care, when given duty," is the belief of Mrs. Green, who deserves her children, loving her someone else, for industrial duty or for social benefit, but is a woman who does not shirk duty."
The home and the part that it plays in the making of a nation was another part of the story. The homes fail, then the nation will fail. A man will not fight for his business as he will for his homes. The truth is that the strains of "My Country 'Tis of Thee," they think of their country, but they think more of the home that is a part of their lives.
In closing she said, "And no matter how far you may roam, wherever your mother is, that is your home."
Organized houses of the Hill today will celebrate for the visiting mothers of the children in a follow-up annually but a greater attendance is expected through the efforts of the University and the see-saw sponsored by the Mother's Day program.
The entire program for Mother's Day has met with great success and the University cooperated in many projects. The 200 at the banquet" said Miss Meguiar, "but we have been greatly pleased with the response of about 450."
It was planned that if the affair this year you will a success it should be made an annual event and the success of the event will be assured the continuance of the plan.
Japanese Operations to Cease
Takau, Japan, May 12.—Japanese military operations in the Tasman China area have been ordered ceased by the chief of staff of the Japanese
The situation was believed to be satisfactory, with the expeditionary force after many hours of battle and having the Tasman-Shantung railroad. This gave the Japanese forces direct contact with the nationalist forces, it is believed.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1928
University Daily Kansan
I
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Sunday Magazine
Sunday Magazine
Sunday Magazine
La Veree Mant
Linda Schoenberg
Maryanne Fosse
Maryanne Ashby
Marion Ferrey
Maryanne Ashby
Jerry Demaree
Joe Marne
Roger Demaree
Karen Cogge
Hope Hunt
Kimberly Ogue
--entered as second-class mail matter Sepember 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kanaas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Evelyn Nelson
Lanle Ropper
Ion Rhodes
Leroy Phammy
Arthur Circle
Pergy Huffman
Advertising Manager R. M. Dalk,
Aud. Advertising Mgr., Hassan Ippon
Aud. Advertising Mgr., Howard V. Rowe
Foreign Advertising Mgr., Robt W. Herring
Telephone:
Business Office        K, U. 6
News Room            K, U. 2
Night Connection     201K
Pollished in the afternoon, five times week, and on Sunday morning, by students of the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago. From the Front of the department of Journalism.
SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1928
IN DEFENSE OF DOCTOR ALLEN
The charges brought against Dr. Forrest C. Allen by Dr. F. A. Carmichel in explanation of the action taken by the Kansas Medical Society, presented in the Kansan Friday, merit study.
Doctor Carmichael specifically charges that Doctor Allen "is advertising an extension course in which he intends to incubate the theories of osteopathy, particularly for the care of injuries to athletes on the field," and that he "loses no opportunity to aggrandize this cult to the disadvantage of science."
The Kanas is in complete sympathy with the efforts of the Medical Society to combat charitability, whether in ostensibly or regular medical practice. But it believes it is a serious thing to bring charges against any man in public life on such general, and as far as the public can see, unsubstantial charges as these.
In his course in Physical Therapy, which presumably is the one to which reference is made, it would seem fairer to consider what Doctor Allen has actually done than to base criticism upon what it may be thought he intends to do. This is the standard course offered by departments of physical training in universities all over the country, and in its Doctor Allen scrupulously avoids taking advantage of his opportunity to advance the osteopathic school. It is a course in scientific care of the body.
As for his losing no opportunity to aggrandise it to the disadvantage of science, that seems barely consistent with the fact that he places his own family under regular medical supervision, and sends students to physicians. He uses his knowledge of osteopathy and his skill in it in those matters in which any regular physician would prescribe the same treatment. He has never claimed that osteopathy is a cure-all.
Doctor Allen has not for two years attended men on the field. In the gymnasium he gives emergency treatment. His almost phenomenal skill in "setting up" men with some kinds of injuries and in some states of disability in which manipulation is needed, is known throughout the country, and he gives his services generously—entirely without charge—to the injured in other and rival universities; last year, for example, an injured man from the University of Missouri was sent to him for treatment. This is emergency treatment, and treatment of which any doctor of medicine would approve.
Undoubtedly much that is unscientific and harmful is going on, under the names of various practices closely related to cateopathy. So it is within the field of medicine; such investigations and reports as those made by the medical profession itself recently in Belleview hospital are evidence of this. Osteopathy, being newer, probably has more abuses. But it is difficult to see what sinister thing there is in bringing such skill as that possessed by Doctor Allen, skill universally recognized, to bear where it is needed. Rather, it seems to the Kanan it would be a gross wrong not to use it for the good of the men under his care. Why should there be a quarrel between skillful, scientific
manipulation and skillful, scientific medical practice?
The Kausan regards the University as fortunate in having both lines of skill at the command of the athletic department. It pays high tribute to Doctor Allen's ability.
The Methodists meet and revoke militarism, then the Legion meets and criticizes the Methodists. More fun.
MOTHER'S DAY
This is the day officially designates as Mother's Day. It is the day when the University unites in welcoming mothers to our campus.
The banquet last night at the cafeteria, the dinners at organized houses today, and the tea this afternoon were planned by the entertainment committee in order that the mothers might meet as many of their sons and daughters friends as possible.
We welcome the many mothers who are here. We are proud of them all the time, but we are especially glad we have them on this day, the one set aside to honor them.
The only regret is that students living far from their homes—from other states, or perhaps from other countries, will not have this privilege of entertaining their mothers.
Mother's Day is a happy event for many, and will hold a poignant home-sickness for others.
A PREVENTABLE TRAGEDY
A PREVENTED INJURED
It is a sad truth that such african
Hawaii, the serious injury of Lewis
Hardman, and the injury of a pilot,
must occur before the eclipse is
wakened.
Laws are always regarded lightly until their value as a protector of public safety has been proved; then, everyone demands to know why they have not been enforced.
It was generally known that there was both a federal and a Kansas law which said that pilots must be licensed before they could use their machines for commercial purposes, but until now this did not have much significance.
Probably the power to enforce a law that all pilots must be licensed is properly a project for the Federal government, instead of the state. It is noteworthy that the department of commerce has done much in the past few years to make flying safer. The weakness is that the department cannot force anyone to become licensed. It has only the power to give anyone a license who passes the necessary examinations.
Even though this power should and eventually may belong to the Federal government, as long as it remains on the state statutes it should be enforced by the state.
When the public demands enforcement of its laws then they will be enforced, but not before.
An immediate remedy would be for people to refuse to ride with pilots who could not prove that they were licensed. With such co-operation the government could soon bring about and enforce stricter laws. Private pilots as well as those flying commercially should be required to have licenses.
This tragedy does not prove that airplanes are dangerous and should be abandoned. It proves that scientific methods must be substituted for careless stunt flying by unkilled pilots.
A broker who gave a foreign cur-
cure Peggy Joyce did not make the pay-
ments, so she had to pay $4,000 to
get it out of hock. After this Peggy
probably will not accept gifts until
the donor produces a certificate show-
ing that all payments have been made.
Linen Knickers
Golf-Hose
New Sweaters
Stay for the Summer Session.
Houk-Green
Clo. Co.
INSURANCE ORGANIZATION MEETING
All faculty members and employees who expect to participate in the group insurance plan with the Equitable Life Assurance Company are invited to a meeting in central Administration auditorium Monday evening. May be attending by phone or in person. The necessary organization to put the plan into operation on the following day.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX    Sunday, May 13, 1928      No. 180
Regular rehearsal of the Moe's Glee Club will be held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon in the Engineering auditorium. Members with visits for Mother's Day will attend.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
E. H. LINDLEY
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB;
There will be an important meeting of the Women's Glee Club Monday, May 14 at 4:30 in room 10 central Administration building. Officers for next year will be elected. Members are asked to bring music and money for concert tickets. BERTHA ALICE PRESENTS, Business Manager
T. A. LARREMORE, Director
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS;
Long years ago, before the brotherhood of men was established, and when men wore armour and carried great swords, they used to hold up the right hand, palm outward, as a sign of friendly greeting. This was the peace sign. It descended through the ages and was used at the meeting of Columbus and the Indians. The right hand was used supposedly because most men were right handed, and was therefore the hand with which they wielded their weapons of aggression.
All pre-medical students who wish to be considered for admission to the School of Medicine for September, 1928, should obtain application forms immediately and return same to the Secretary of the School of Medicine before October 30th. The Office of Student Services (room 6, west administration building, O, O, STOLAND, Secretary
A LOST STATUS
Later when the population became more dense, and there was not enough elbow room for such a ceremonious greeting, and probably men became more auspicious, they insisted upon taking hold of the right hand and pumping it up and down in an attempt to dislodge any weapon that might be concealed in the sleeve.
It is true that certain firms require their representatives to be good containerists and help them acquire better social polish, such as dancing and judging of good liquors, even if such practices are especially intimate with people in their feet and their pocketbooks. This is all very useful business.
And so, with the advance of civilization, the handshake became symbolic of that prefigurious instinct in man. When friends met after a long absence they wanted to grasp a friendly hand believing that the touch of the hand would renew the old friendly contact.
SPORT EDUCATION WITH A PURPOSE
In the realm of sport, golf is admittedly a game that one is called upon to play with at least some des
Maybe that is the explanation. Anyway, when John Phoenice shipped himself C. O. D., as household goods from Duesselbord, he didn't know the journey was going to be so long and cheerless. But it was. And when the ship docked at New York City, and a freight unloader carlessly began to explore the contents of the box with his hand, the sight of the hand proved Phoenice's undoing. He must shake hands, instinct was too strong. And he shook hands with the dock hand. And now Phoenice is waiting on Ellis Island, to be sent more than many, betrayed by a handshake.
grief of ability when a friend takes one but to the Country Club in the day time. This game, too, is a business asset, even though some of us are inclined to think at times that it is a very horse game and requires entirely too much chasing around after a little ball that is determined to lose itself and be the object of very well chosen but ill spoken words.
very well chosen out in skies, worse.
But golf is not listed among the sports in the Missouri valley, and it is almost an unknown sport at the University except with those few that have club membership, or have been adlected to the Scotch pastime earlier in life. No recognition is given in it the athletic department, although a "k" used to be the award given to a golfer who had golfing gifts in the University. Perhaps the gate receipts were not large enough, or perhaps it was impossible to exact gate receipts, since a considerable cordon of guards would be required to keep potential gate crushers not possessing the prescribed activity ticket and all that they withdrew from slipping in behind the hazard at the ninth hole or from sitting on the green for an hour or two before the match for no other purpose than to see the big match without paying the admission price.
Despite all these bandage, is golf not such a worthwhile part of our economic and social structure that at cost due recognition as a sport be given it? Then, too, is it not a little u to connect with the little pil-ar.
Our Contemporaries
ter the third swing and set it bounding, sailing and reeling down the fairway while you stand watching it open mouthed hoping that it will sink in the first hole and you could tell the boys that you made a hole in one on the varancy course?
Science and Resources
We migl., sympathize with the poor Chicagoans since the police commissioner has said he is "going to make Chicago so tight it squags," but we don't believe he can mean what he says.
Clerks must smile or quit, a finance commissioner has ordered, in an attempt to put sunshine into his office. It is said there are many kinds of skeptic. The sketick who doesn't believe this should visit this particular office some rainy, glorious day.
University professors are not in a position to finance expeditions out of their own pockets, and must therefore order to make them responsible to order to make their contributions to science on which are based the progress of the world. But it would seem that machinery is avy when the special beneficiaries of these contributions take so little interest in the expeditionary efforts necessary to put them in the field. Prof. Hobbs' third expedition to Greenland is in the interests of a better knowledge of what causes the iceberg movement in the North Atlantic. The toll of officers' lives taken by these storms since Atlantic hopping became popular last year has led us to believe that work of better weather predictions, and it leads us to believe that work of the kind that Prof. Hobbs is doing is more important than any other spectacular flights of the past year.
Thus when Commander Byrd can raise half a million dollars with com-
24th Anniversary Sale now going
One-fourth to one-half off on our entire stock.
now going on
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
The cafeteria serves to please and willing to serve.
During these busy days why leave the Hill?
The
--main object is a death-defying dach to the pole, it strikes one as unjust that Prof. Hobbs should have to contend with personal campaigns for $20,000.
New Cafeteria
(Memorial Building)
"Nothing is good enough
but the Best"
Engrossing
The New Woman! The New Woman!
The older generation view with
their hair, the skin, and their
from the younger rank. Very short
Very flat hairs. Ultra-damaged
bald hair.
It is a trifle difficult to see who will gain particularly by Ryel's hardard attempt, even should he survive it, while the contributions of Prof. Royce and others would help to pure science are concrete and tangible. The reputation of the University is also enhanced by the Greenland expedition conducted in its name, which is based on the Arctic country and are well known to scientists abroad. It is to be hoped that the burden of financing this valuable and important work can be shifted in time or otherwise for those who have benefited and will benefit from it.—Michigan Daily.
The New Woman — H Any
Brian, Brian, motion picture star,
gives of her "women" mark in an
friendly way. In doing so she
not so intimidating girl.
star and this fact show midscale
star and her popularity among university
men. When we note the roles that
she usually plays, however the *cats*
on take a new significance and secon-
to blacklist (more effectively than the
D. A.) the New Women and
a sweet return of the old
fashioned girl.
The New Woman—If Any
Mother's Day-
Campus views - postcard size. Clear - sharp - only 10 cach.
Take a snapshot of your sweetheart — Mother — on the date set aside to honor her. Be sure you make a good job of it. Agfa films are your insurance against failures.
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
1115 Mass.
You need a Kohak. We have them - all sizes and to suit all pocketsbooks,
(Opposite Court House)
No sooner is the younger generation starts in the construction displayed by their designers. There may be a few problems, which lie above descriptive details, but they do not define a failure in the future cannot be held for the children sheears. Nor are the吊装者 her ideas from the inventors. She is a nugget but none the less personally working out solutions now and newly developed; a new method of using materials that can handle the more tame oak furniture with ease. Nikolay Naskaran.
calm, wenn. And ideal! "My dear,
WHAT ideal!"
And this is knicker weather, too-
Phone 934
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Mortgage at
www.mortgages.com
Repotations, nominal calls,
certification disclosures, etc.
occurred in scripts or any
application of network submitted.
Did what he is the New Women? We must find her in the exams. Look to the signs of social science—he doesn't collect to find her, but she is involved in math and nursing (math, not, but we happen to be interested in women today) in sexual numbers. Some of them are more active—well, no to bury; but can a New Women among them; can the sick get help? There
Take Mother's Picture While She Is Here
We have Eastman films and Kodaks-all that's necessary to take that picture.
Handy for the Students
$ 5 0 \mathrm{c} $
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Lawrence, Kansas
"We Develop"
Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Knickers
dry cleaned and correctly
prepare tubbins/cracks in
front.
The Jayhawk Plunge Is Now Open!
TURKISH BEACH VOLLEYBALL
ALL the thrilling fun of the coolest sport in all the world - swimming! Ah, how true that is in a limb-free, body-free Janten!
Swim -- dive -- play -- in a limb-free Jantzen!
There was one host way to make a swimming suit, Carl Jantzen found that way and perfected it. He originated the Jantzen-stitch and devised and patented the *non-rip* crotch and *bow-trunk* pattern—reinventments that make a world of difference in your swimming.
In response to a country-wide questionnaire, 478 physical and swimming directors said the aut originated by Jantzen is the ideal swimming garment.
Here you'll find Janters in all the season's newest
style attires and colors, or plush. Select "She's now—"
For Men and Women $6.00
Ober's
HEAD FORCUT OUTFITTERS
SUNDAY, MAY 12. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
1
Expenses of Hoover's Campaign Thus Far Placed at $241,274.41
Good Denies That Candidate Made Statement Against
Tariff
.
Washington, May 11. The cost of the campaign came to $80 million for the Hower at $241 million for 274,414 by former representative good leader of the 'Hower for President'
He told the senate campaign lawyers gating committee he confirmed the attack was not a terrorist attack, but he argued that never has a national presidential campaign been won by terrorists.
Slush Fund to Be Investigated
Good compared the Howard sam-
paign expenses with those of Lawley
and Wood in 1920, placing the former
at 87753 and the latter at 87753,
259 admitted by them.
Slush Fund to Be Investigated
Incidentally he suggested to the committee that it investigate charges of corruption by Senator Meredith, that Governor Al Saad had used a "slush fund" to get the loan deklimation.
Charges against Hoover that he has prepared a statement for the架势 in connection with the charges were made by Senator Buckley. Democrat from Kentucky, during his 1936 campaign,
Barkley Ouestians Good
"I never heard of such a statement," said Good. "I never heard of such charge before."
Barkley Question Good
Barkley question is good in a God that John H. Barnes, head of the grain corporation, had come to Washington and persuaded Hayton not to put him on the water. Hayton had not prepared the statement to get the Democratic general.
Barkley said that the statement had never been issued and good retention his statement that he knew nothing about it.
Eight Coyotes Captured Northeast of Lawrence
Eight young coyotes were found northwest of Lawrence yesterday by M. C. Roberts, c'28; and E. J. Wuerer, c'29. The men were returning home when they saw a coyote simulating the clan they belonged to, the coyote seemed reluctant to leave, the men became inquisitive and investigated. They found eight young ones which they carried with them. The men have not yet decided just what they are.
what they will do with the animals
Shanghai Bishop to Talk for Ministerial Alliance
Bishop Laurus L. Birrye, Methodist bishop of Shanghai, China, has been accused by the Ministerial Alliance of covering up the meeting of all the churches the evening of International Good Will Sunrise. The meeting is in the Presbyterian church.
Bishop Birney is attending the conference of the Methoul church in England, going to Shanghai eight years ago he was president of the School of Theology.
"The Ministerial Alliance would have find difficulty in finding a better candidate for this particular meeting," M. Y. M. C. A., said this morning, "I hired Bishop Burry two years ago at the Methodist church. He was broad-minded and big-sidedism. With that knowledge of one of the most puzzling and critical internal situations from the standpoint of a world
Students Hoid Communion
About 60ff students are expected to attend, a nominal fee will be charged. The final meeting of the Edwards club will be on May 29, 2018.
University students belonging to the Chapman Eileards club and the Triton Church participate in private communion this morning at 8:15 at the Trinity church parish
Want Ads
LOST: Latha white gold wrist watch
between Massachusetts and Corbin
Hall on 14th, Reward, Call 2521 W.
FOR RENT: Modern 4 room apartment. Private entrance and bath.
SI TM, Phone 1281 199,
199
WANTED: Student to work in fraternity home for board. Call Breener at 1862. 181.
Phone 653
Rent-A-Ford Co.
16 Mass.
We Appreciate Your Business
WANTED - One boy and one girl girl
Summer employment, $135.00 a month and bonus. Must be next appearing and able to talk. Call H. I. S. Job Services between 8 and 11 p. m. Thursday and Friday only.
FOR RENT—AT 924 Alabama St., two
sleep rooms for boys. Phone
1268 W.
WANTED—Good saleman and *m*-
ganizer to take charge of Daily
Kansas's annual circulation campa-
gnage and sales. Utilize the base-
sis with bonus based on resale.
An opportunity to make some real money if you are good. Please apply in writing at Kansas business office handling business and selling experience.
WANT TO RENT to group of boys next year, entire second floor with privilege of living room. Accommodation phone. 17991. 15450. Phone. 17991. 181
FOR RENT; Modern, furnished apartment; hardwood floors; private entrance. 1015 Kentucky. Phone 2775
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and shampooing. Price 50c, 1015 Ken-
tucky. Phone 2775. 199
MAY
13
UNLUCKY
FOR FEELS
OFFICIAL
STRAW
HAT
DAY
Straw Hats Knox and Other Makes $3.00 to $10.00
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
And yet, the things that naturally carried that吊 down the field under the thundering hoops were a paper—a Providence Mutual Educational Policy which the father had carried to assure a college education for the youngest ever before he entered grammar.
"My Boy's Got the Ball!"
What a wonderful thing for your boy or girl! Let us tell you more about it.
Just read the sentence.
Provident Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
A
BOWERSOCK
O. K. Fearing, Phone 1614
A. H. Fearing, Phone 2217W
Just send the coupon.
SHOWS:
3:00 — 7:00 — 9:00
With Alan Hale
Sue Carol and Alberta Vaughn
One-fourth to one-half off on our entire stock.
PRICES:
Mat. 10-40c
Eve. 10-50c
Coning Lon Chaney in "LAUGH CLOWN LAUGH"
24th Anniversary Sale
Starts Monday
Gustafson
Provide through Provident
"The College Jeweler"
That's My Business Schulz, the Tailor
Starts Monday fo.
Facing Death!
These brave men fought on a narrow steel girder at a dizzy height, and yet they loved each other—
A wonderful romance of two steel workers who were buddies and said it with uppercut!—Don't miss this picture.
Pathe presents
William BOYD in SKYSCRAPER"
now going on
Coming—
The Tailor 833 Mass. St.
The New OREAD CAFE
Suiting You
Tonight
Pathe presents
William
BOYD in
SKYSCRAPER"
Harry Ingalls
1241 Oread Avenue
"Where Jaybawks meet and eat"
Sunday Dinner
Special
PROTCH
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288    736 Mass, St.
V-A-R-S-I-T-Y
Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday
You'll Like This Leap Year Picture!
MarionDAVIES IN THE PATSY
You must meet Patsy, the leap year girl. She's cute and sweet, but when Cupid passes her up, she shows how to play the game to win hearts are trumps. Davies is hailed as the screen's grandest funster, this one泣诗 of love and laughter.
A King Vidor Production With Marie Dressler Lawrence Gray
THE LEAP YEAR PICTURE!
Based on the play by
Barry Connery, Com-
tunity with Agnes
Christine Johnson,
Directed by King
David A. Wiggins,
Producers
A Metro-Goldwyn Mayer PICTURE
CANATSEY at the ORGAN
Told by King
t. A Marion
Production.
Prices.
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9.
NEWS — HODGE PODGE — COMEDY
10-30c 10-40c
COMING— "Ladies Must Dress"
FOR GRADUATING SENIORS An Opportunity for College Graduates in the "Best Paid Hard Work in the World"
**WHAT are you going to do after graduation?**
If you have not decided—or if you have had a snap decision—just read over the rest of this book and think about your career. It is worth thinking about. The choice of a career is important. Life insurance is most desirable and satisfactory as a permanent
And why?
Money
Reports of college graduates who have entered business indicate that life insurance holds its value. One John Hammack agent describes his work as "the best paid hard work in the world." He is a college graduate and in the job he has held, the top of his business.
Advancement
In the second place, advancement depends entirely on your own effort and ability.
REASONS WHY
REASONS WHY
* Life Insurance is founded on high ideals.
- It is capable of yielding a good income and the satisfaction of accomplishment.
And there is so much room for ability and energy.
- It offers opportunities for real leadership.
- It brings you in close association with business and business men.
* It requires you to become familiar with business methods, law and work.
- It is a field for workers not shikkers.
- It is an alluring and practical calling for men of dynamic energy.
This is no fairy tale of success. It is the sober and proved fact. The Vice-President of a great life insurance company who began his career as an agent to seniors to seniors who are about to graduate from college;
That is the story of one who began at the bottom and reached the top without the help of a college education. The advantages are with you who graduate from college.
"If you love work and desire to pursue an honorable, useful and lucrative mission in life, this is the business for you to take up. Life insurance salemanship is one of the energies of the spendiad young men in our colleges.
"The work of the life insurance manager is division of responsibility; he receives his own activities. It gives all possible opportunity for individual initiative and a chance to make an apple income as the age when most fell are behind."
"This that is true is demonstrated by those college men who have taken up life insurance, for they have shown that the college man is fit for this kind of a job and that the job also is fit for the college man.
Life insurance, in volume of business, is one of the three leading businesses in this country, and yet it is only in its application of insurance that its application all time is piling up.
Satisfaction
But all the pay and all the training go to wholly satisfy the intelligent college graduate. Life insurance offers an爽快的 payment of the factors in the modern world making the increase of income a greater cause and the building up of credit for individuals, businesses and
The life insurance agent is indispensable to the conduct of modern affairs, and in a particularly satisfactory way. He is an active force in increasing the sum of human happiness, prosperity and security.
Your Company
Now is the time to consider what you are going to do after graduation. If you are ambitious, willing to work hard, and are interested to know about a life insurance career, you owe it to you to examine the opportunities afforded by the John Hancock institute with a country-wide service, of great financial strength, one of the large companies of the world.
Ask your questions of us before making final decision.
John Francock
MORTAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
65th year of business  Insurance in force, $2,764,331,561.00. Assets, $451,068,878.49;
reserves and all liabilities, $415,000,775.15; surplus funds, $36,006,103.34.
Address Communications to Inquiry Bureau, 197 Clarendon St., Boston, Mass.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1928
Honor R. O. T. C. Mon
Given Models, Badges,
Ops for Year's Work
Campaign to Award Trophy
to Company With Best
Annual Record
The letter P, O, Q, T, C, H, o is honor awards
provided at the ceremony of the recognition of
the achievement in the course of the program.
It is presented personally everything
that is important by any valider for
the honorary award.
The chairman's key will be awarded to "the company hosting the highest general competence in military training as an aerospace from predators in this event". The Commission in this event covered only the UK and ends May 18.
Eighth Scholarship Awarded
for outstanding achievement in the military deportation of the first year will be presented with the Ronald O'Mahony Association honor award will be designated to house honor. Bodges will be presented on all those passing the Eighth Scholarship Awarded for outstanding achievement in the military deportation of the first year will be presented with the Ronald O'Mahony Association honor award will be designated to house honor. Bodges will be presented on all those passing the Eighth Scholarship Awarded for outstanding achievement in the military deportation of the first year will be presented with the Ronald O'Mahony Association honor award will be presented with the Ronald O'Mahony Association honor award will be presented with the Ronald O'Mahony Association honor award will be presented with the Ronald O'Mahony Association honor award will be presented with the Ronald O'Mahne
the first time that of the R. O. T.
Court and several the Lawrence Residence
Museum the auctioneer and an art
multiple auction model. The birth of
the women's rule team in
Boston and the champion of the Daughters
businesses of the Patriots of America.
Nigel Mason, Bike Team Honoured
As B. B. C. C. Coach and abolish will be required each of the ten members of this rider's bike team and the two team members of the para bike队 because the first record for the bike team was the year before it rose to become well resolved the year after.
each other to get from each
to the other, and to bring the drill
to the other. And it will
be brought to the other by
the other.
Society Is Observing National Education Week
The State Department Trust Society has been designated the annual national organization in March 6-15. The purpose of this campaign is to encourage the programs to be made more effective through appropriate training.
The institution is a liberal arts college and countryside college. It offers two programs: one with business and plan with management, and the other with future management. The institution is nationally recognized and is located in Lawrence, KS.
Minister Henry Holland Bathurst,
President and President of Banyan-
town, New York and Governor of
Baltic States Signa Thesis
and honorary bursary from text
author, John has served as the
Chairman of the National
College of Veterinary Medicine in
Virginia. He also represented
National university sworn. She
was president of the National
College of Veterinary Medicine in
Virginia and was President of
the National Council of America.
Infantile Paralysis to Be Studied Internationally
New York, May 12. The seventh course of education may be subjected to international attack. Will it be attacked by an international element or to augment of the competition within the University of Chicago, Columbia Harvard, New York University, the University Institute of Medicine, and the University Country will participate in the research to be conducted possibly by a Joint Research Council funded by Avercampi Milano. Institutions sharing in the research instruments but the results, results and coordinated by the committee will be presented jointly.
Villarne D. Helleppo, associate professor of history, will replace K. E. Helppo as director of libraries and museums with win慰 international exhibits.
Linen Suits
Straw Hats
New Ties
Honk-Green
Clo. Co.
We carry a complete line of luggage—
Variabilis truncata
Glabellus bergra
Ovifasciella caesae
Artinor S. Wettig
Artkur S. Wettig
732 Mass.
Archaeologist Finds Meaning of Carvings Made by Natives of Central America, 647 A.D.
(Science Service)
Mexico City, May 12–Maya hiera
glacier carved on a commemorative
slab over 1200 years ago, giving the
current date of a spring equinox, may
serve as an important check on the
variegating Mayan and Christian time
The writing was recently translated by Enrique Juan Palacios of the Direction of Archaeology of the Mexican Ministry of Education. It is based on one of the main courses of the ancient ruined city of Sánchez El Chapas, within the area that was once the brilliant scene of the Old Maya Empire which flourished in southern Mexico and Central America.
The stone was found over a year ago, but until the present time only two fragments have been recovered. This important date of the "movelling" of the monument, which also fixed the date of the city was written on the sculptor, and not abbreviated as is often the case, adding to the worries of the modern actress, who is a member of translation
There are numerous methods of reading Maya dates that have been worked out by archaeologists, all differing somewhat. The material is often presented by the Maya chronologist Juan Martinez Verandiz of Merida, Yucatan. According to his system of date-reading
the inaugural date of the state, 2 than
18 xul in Mayn, falls on June 14
674 A. D.
decorations to Be Shown
Effectual Use of Paper Design Will Be Explained
In addition to the unveiling date on the slab there are other groups of Maya symbols that tell about the sun's occurrence. It occurred. First there is the symbolic representation of the equinox itself. The ancient writer on stone, wishing to do no doubt in his reading, said that the sun's important event was that they had calculated and were writing down, carved a picture of the Maya "sun sign", which is also the "day sign," between these two symbols in an exact symmetrical position.
J. P. Erron, Framingham, Mass., who is connected with the Dennison Manufacturing Company, will give a demonstration of the things which can be done with crucible paner. One demonstration will be given before members of the School of Commerce Tuesday afternoon at the crucibles of Lawrence at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday afternoon
Trimmages and sorteries will be represented among the students in the audience with the help of the tricks of decoration as well as members of the School of Business. The demonstration itself will be presented on a monitor in windows in the most effective manner with crepe paper and methods will be explained for making flowers, ornamental pieces.
It is through the combined efforts of Dian L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy in the interests of the Round Corner Drug Store in the interests of the best merchant that all those who are interested are invited to attend the afternoon meeting at the Chamber of Commerce.
BROOKLYN MILKERY
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
BROOKLYN MILKERY
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, spoke to the Book Lovers of the High School Association at the Women's Club at Kansas City, Mo., at 1:30 a.m. entitled "On Contemporary Women Poets."
we added in explanation that this event occurred on 9 cib 14a, or on 9 cib 21a. We can see that day which was called "cib." The system of rotation of days and months is called "calendrical."
we have every type of vase from the tiny bud vase to the large bowl or jar.
For Spring Flowers
In addition to the usual dedication dates, Maya stelae generally contain much unredundant material but which appears to allude to various astronomical phenomena and important events. The stelae are often in a formation is engraved on stone at the regular time intervals when the Mayas were accustomed to erect the monuments, it is believed to refer to events that occurred in between the periods, and it also indicates many other stelae would solve themselves as the one at Santa Elena did.
Panders
SOCIETY
The Comptonish Club entertained its members at a 12 o'clock informal dance at Wiedemann's grill room Friday morning. The music furnished the music for the evening.
he party will be Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and Mrs. Annie Young.
The cha, gorses were Dean and Mrs Dyer, and Mrs Kell. Bob Myers from Kansas City was the only out-of-town guest.
(Continued from page 5.)
Members of the Wesley Foundation potioned the hayrack ride which was to be held Friday because of web weather. A picnic supper was served at the Methodist church to about twenty guests.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity will hold a mother's day banquet today in the chapter house. Preparations are underway for the twenty-five mothers and relatives. A group picture will be taken and Baldou four affey, president of the fraternity.
Media Sigma Theta sorority will old a Mother's day banquet today at its chaperone chapter.
Out-of-town guests for this event are: Marian Potter, California; Mabe Patterson, of the Boston University College of Applied Sciences; Tepika Rath Watkins, Independence.
The following mothers of Lawrence will be present at the banquet: Mendames Sparks, Henson, Salisbury, Mullett, Aldus, Tringa, Tryng, Rogers, Newman, Watts, and Hill the latter from Minneapolis.
The members of Alpha Delta Pi
Piriority want to Kansas City last
tight to attend its annual Founders'
Day and they will be held at the
Women's Club.
OMAHA HAT WORKS
Shining Parlor
Shoe Repairing
Shoe Repairing 717 Mass. Tel.255
We clean all kinds of hats, both Ladie's and Goat's. We reeblock and reshape any shape of hat; we change the inner or the outside hat for first-chair masks at other shops. Prices are more no time than offered.
Bargains! Bargains!
Boys, remember we have just what you need on that hiking trip—white sailor pants and then we have riding breeches and a choice line of shirts, fancy hosiery, Dunlap oxford shoe, and the Bob Smart at $4.75. You can do a lot of shopping in this store and take money on every item.
Come and See
706 Mass.
Yates Outing Store
For Graduation
Give a gift that will last—We carry a complete line of Diamonds.Watches and Jewelry
STUDIO ARTIST
Ed W. Parsons 725 Mass.
$1.00 for cleaning and pressing men's suits.
That new look from your suit if you let us Dry Clean it and Press it on our Valctheria unit.
You Can't Lose
1001 New Hampshire
Lawrence Steam Laundry
"We clean everything you wear but your shoes"
Phone 383
--concerto, G minor
Allegro Moderato
Joint Piano and Violin Concert to Be Held Monday
Seniors to Give Recital
A joint senior recital will be presented in University Auditorium at 8 o'clock Monday evening, Ellen Rose Lloyd pianist, a pupil of Prof. Carl A. Prayer will be assisted by Eldon Walder, pupil of Prof. Waldner Geltch.
Professor Preyer and S. Lee Gronn will play the orchestra parts of the second piano and organ. The program follows:
Prelude, Op. 28, No. 15 Chopin
Etude, Op. 10, No. 4 Chopin
Necturce, Op. 62, No. 2 Chopin
Scherzo, Op. 39, No. 3 Chopin
Miss Lloyd
Bruel
Hopsk   Monsourgaky-Eachminooff
Clair de Lame      Delahous
General Larvine     Delahous
Miss Lloyd
Andante from E. minor Concerto
Preyer
Borland
A Sketch Ardley
A Murry Party George Appleton
Capella Bellmore Kirkwood
Concerto, D minor ___ MacDowell
First movement
Mins 420d
QUALITY NATURALS
GUARANTEED
QUALITY WORK
Compare the Wear
Compare the Wear
Lowell's Shoe Shop
Goodyear Shoe Repairing
3 Days Wear Legs on 20
3 Dours West of Index on 9th
Quick courteous service—Fix them with you wait, if you wish. Electric Shoe Shop and Shine Parlour. "We wear shoes and shine any kind of skiffler."
24th Anniversary Sale now going on
Gustafson
One-fourth to one-half off on our entire stock.
"The College Jeweler"
Welcome Mothers
You're assured of a cordial welcome here as well as a choice of the best, well-cooked foods.
We are offering a special Dinner for Mother's Day
Roast young chicken with celery dressing
Baked Veal with sage dressing
Baked Virginia Ham and candied yams
Stuffed young pork tenderloin
Creamed chicken giblets with rice
Daughters and sons—you'll please "Her" with a dinner here.
We are specially prepared to serve Family Groups
The JAYHAWK CAFE "RAY"
Just off of 14th on Ohio St.
$5 can
fort
whole sun
General Electric FAN
When five dollars can buy a summer's comfort, why sweler? Here's a small fan, light enough to carry from room to room. A small fan, but it gives you a big breeze.
Like all the products of General Electric, it is built to last.
GE
The Kansas Electric Power Company
Ka
700 Mass.
METROPARK CORPORATION
NEW YORK CITY
METROPARK CORPORATION
phone 889-
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
PAGE FIVE
武昌
UNIVERSITY MEN'S GLEE CLUB
SOCIETY
441 Yong Shuang
Delta Signature Players a school party Friday night at the Country Club. The club sponsored in garden den. An artificial pool was lined with flowers and ferns to allow guests to enjoy the room. Garden benches were used in place of the country den's 5-8 features. Hardware of the den included dance floor, chandelier, dance room, Chance room. Dawn and Mia, P. T., St. Louis, Mrs. Ann Oakes, and New York McKeough. The potted ground snake was planted in gardens. Sarah Burrell of Topanga Elizabeth Sankin, Clinton Twona Wilson, School & Hayes Barbara Thompson, School & Robert Kelsey Miller, Lawncare, McNash House, Alfonso Obregon, Melanion Granger, Ten McKenneth, David Melanion, Glanton
Chapman senior wrist Dr. and Mm. Foster A. Carincinch of González Mc. Cainn a B. Bishoff of the P. Mcdonald School of Pharmacy of the P. Mcdonald School of Pharmacy of the P. Mcdonald School of Pharmacy of the P. Mcdonald School of Pharmacy of the P. Mcdonald School of Pharmacy of the P. Mcdonald School of Pharmacy of the P. Mcdonald School of Pharmacy of the P. Mcdonald School of Pharmacy of the P. Mcdonald School of Pharmacy of the P. Mcdonald School of Pharmacy of the P. Mcdonald School of Pharmacy of the P. Mcdonald School of Pharmacy of the P. Mcdonald School of Pharmacy of the P. Mcdonald School of Pharmacy of the P. Mcdonald School of Pharmacy of the P. Mcdonald School of Pharmacy of the P. Mcdonad
The Phil Bliss Film Festival and its annual • the quality • Fresh night at the château interior from a 1. The blues are disseminated in more colors of black, lavender, pink, white and blue. Snowballs and pine. Johannesburg's orchestra from Ottawa photo for the dancing.
Out-of-town guests per week:
Kimberly Davis, Dick Townsend,
Kimberly Davis, Dick Townsend,
Ulpig坡坡, Karen Cary, Alice
Topken; Marcia Freeman, Helen
Hudson; Chionne Lutz, Ronda Lutz;
Gill, Gail; Gill, Gail;
Olga, Grace
A t oldschool Grammy party was given Friday night in the Pat Hall Phi rostrity at F. A. ZUALL, Hall. The hall was divided into cell shops and observatory rooms. The cell shops were decorated with flowers, and the store was filled. A large farm t animal center坐 over ramen. Two columns of bright bulbs in the pool were used to illuminate the orchestra entertained with gifts. The following were chaperones Mrs. Wilmott, Mrs Kimmey, Mary Junty, Mia Lopp, and Mickey McGuire. The town guests were Victoria Mills and Florence Lester.
Alpha Owlcation Pi.security cave or formal Japanese garden party. Friday night at the chapter hall 2. Japan nautilus lanterns and parade wands used in covering the lights. Form, humbaoos, naves, and crew were placed in the backyard. Coleman orchestra from Kansas City furnished the woods.
Champerons Moseheads J, D. Ritchie, C. D. Rigoli and L. C. Harekoff. Out-of-program games: Moseheads M, A. Champerons and Gina Gray-Moore M, A. Champerons and Gina Gray-Moore M, O. D. Douglass, Charlton, Frank Evans, Lawrencier, E. Lommerwood, Elmhurst, Mosehead Tolley Island, Lebanon, Louis Clark, Court Road, Martha's Vineyard, Mr. and Sara Thair Women's Lawcourses.
The patroness of the Altar
Kuppa Alphorn sacred in a form
dinner dance. Friday night in honour
of the sword's grandmother. The bans
24th Anniversary Sale
now, goong on
One fourd, one half off
on my own street
Gentleman
"The College Jewel"
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Volume XXV
The Oldest Kansas Editor
by George B. Russo
Lawrence, Kansas, May 13; 1928
The oldest known writer—and a glamor of the records of the state historical archive would indicate, considerable size—williams earn conventional questions of an interviewist's do. "Do you like your job," or "Are you in favor of the paramedical profession?" or "Do you think it is best for people direct to the patient? Do you love your years?" "You'll have to be in favor of it." It should that one assume a wound from such injuries that
The conversation freely drifted back to reminiscences on the part of the aged editor, "About this paper, that what's you want to talk about, not 't7? What was it like?" The editor's sheet size as it is today. I never wrote an editorial
Bahram. Resumes and other materials in Bahram, Kannah, may not be submitted the question of validity for additional points every day or greater for additional points by the called prescribed application, and must be timely and fully completed by the company in which it is employed. The point of particular relevance in the Civil War, in which it commanded a battery of artillery,
(Continued on page four)
Do you know that we are selling A. Mr. R's carefully selected diamond stock, or approximately 90 per cent off! We invite you to inspect our stock.
Quality
Merchandise
for
63 Years
He smokes cigarettes, but does so with a cigarette holder. He was very careful to offer the members of the small party a smoke and especially to the young lady, because she is not supposed to should be perfectly free to indulge if he so desired. It was necessary for him to
Mr. Rock apperains as if he were quite old; did not act old, did not talk old; did no person匀ity tales, but will adhere to old person匀ity tales, and that he was 90 years old, that he was born Nov. 12, 1869 in Indiana where he lived until be died in a farm mansion. Concerning the匀ability of his age he lived until be married to a woman匀 married that he supposed that he was so be old not know of anyone older. Mr. Rock is in annual visits, valueto from his house to the Recovery offices at Riverside, and an event大理 that if of a much middle years. His eyes are bright and hint of the degree of interest he takes in the subject大理 dis used which助业 or offsetting大理 difficulty that you must have been slightly hard of hearing. He is both cute and courteous. Recently a small party that viedled how at his home were received very briefly, shown chime and told that he was glad that they had come to talk with him.
The reference to Cleveland brought forth a little political solicitude from Major Beck. He predicts that Hoover will be the next president; that the presidential race will be between Hoover and Lowen; that religion should not be in politics. He said that the president was too religious, and he was a Democrat, not because he was a Catholic.
inspect the package to determine the brand be preferred thereby absolving himself of any stain of receiving an endorsement consideration of any particular brand.
It was an accident that I came to Holton," said Mr. Beck after explaining that he did like to listen to the radio at times. "I was going to come to Kansas. My father-in-law came out and the neighbors interested him in a piece of Jackson county land." Mr. Beck said At that time about one-third of the farms were cultivated. The town had about five hundred people. Now it has 3900 and is a good country town.
"I got the post office appointment in a few years and was getting along nicely when Frank Root, who owned the Holton Express, nosed me out of my office. So I went down to Leavnorth. There I found a man with a computer. He was a printer. We started up and my job was to edit the paper. After six weeks, Root came around and wanted to sell out. We had twice as many subscribers as he had. I borrowed the money for his expenses. I was re-appointed postmaster and served in that role for 12 years until Cleveland turned me out."
Mother
I have profiled many, lived area in my song,
and I yet stand.
Before her shriek, to shriek all things, belong
With empty band.
Fallback the printing future holds a thing.
For those unsure
I
New Watches — New Jewelry — New Silverware
Tunisia Moffett
THE UNION CITY
MASSACHUSETTS
No.180
The Pledge Flirts
Although the days of the torture wheel have passed, the hours of torment are still suffered by inmates.
At dinner table one night this week, a certain naudely freshman pledge was asked to stand on a chair and flirt with the lights. Her past life has been told in detail, not only as it might be asked. "Well, what am I supposed to do?"
When the mob of forty began to laugh Bert somehow or other, even though he hadn't been listening to the procedure, sensed that something had been said about him, and he began to blush. Two dishes that he was carrying began to wobble in his hands and he made one mad attempt to place them. Then with a rush he made for the kitchen door, his emperor's eyes opened wide. "What did he get there the abriges of laughter of forty women was deafening and poor Bert was probably wishing himself back in the Philippines.
Having furnished, indirectly, entertainment for some moments, the freshman was released from her position near the lights, and peace and quiet settled among them. He can be imagined among two score of the fairer sex.
"Well I don't want Bert to see me!" she repaired, referring to the Filipino waiter who was in the room.
"Well, I don't want to before Mother Walters." "Then move your chair around in back of her." "Oh, yeah," she said.
Such pretended ignorance was a bit too much for the sisters and she was forcibly commanded to do
The Mann Twins
By Allan Minger
that she did long, long achievement, father for her own home. Eventually good food and furniture. What a beautiful house. Love America, he said. Then she moved to New York. The mail across the street gave the appropriate provider.
Now, in 1923, the rover is changed.
The fathater lies gone through a series of upholstery and out of the fathater has been placed in a vault of twentieth-century art and is now internationally known. The planking of 10 years leaves them still in their youth, of course, yet he achieved little as an author, while his adventures are an earnest biography in the post-war era.
One ally, November day in 1618, two small barns children, tears, in Munich, Germany, were told by their father that the war was ended. He was a struggling prospect, and this seemed to relieve him. But after the infiltration of 15 year-olds, the twins failed to see any significance in the news. When these old man and they were sold in each security, the father made sure they had never been born whose identity he knew.
They are the children of Thomas Maass, the widely known German musician. Dr. Maass the daughter, has worked with Max Robergh and has played indie for Duane Clark and published various of poems and articles. The "Fifth Child" was only recently translated into English and published in America. These are the twins who were brought to the University one Sunday, when she was scheduled to speak on the southwestern border.
The lecture was given in German so the majority of students could not appreciate what was said there, but no stunt was performed. The trusting personalities presented when Henn Mann and Frankel Mann took the platform. On one side was the most act-phlosphere, on the other the blue phase. Henn Mann was a German epiloger for using bad English, but there was no need. She not only spoke beautiful English, but she had hardly completed her first sentence when she wrote that the woman watching smile brought the audience to
her feet and put them in complete sympathy with her purpose.
The
Some Policies
in
the Future
How different when the shy Klaus slipped quietly out onto the stage for his part of the program. Once seated at the table with his notes before him, he looked at Erika and then at himself. He finished, he left the stage even more rapidly than he came on. Then again the captivating Erika came out to complete the program with the reading of some poems, which, though in German, were not used in her facial inflections and facial expressions of the render.
At the fraternity house where the two were guests at dinner, she observed with great interest all the customs peculiar to American college life. Fraternity singing between courses attracted her concern.
If the contrast in the personalities of the twins was pronounced in their public appearance, it was doubly so in their private conversation. The quiet retired Klause spoke no more than was strictly necessary to her conversation and never word. The kaleidoscopic exterior of American life, though observed closely, was of minor importance to him. Rather, he was concerned with America's thought, and when handed a book of Kansas poems in the midst of a tea Sunday afternoon, he proclaimed that it was his greatest concentration, while the crowd milled on about him.
Actress that she was, the charming Erika provided the counterpart of her tacuature brother. Different from her American sisters in profession, she wore not a visible bit of makeup during her Law school days, but she dressed up in a roll at the back, her dancing eyes and her win smile, she required no makeup.
Later in the afternoon when a pianist struck up
(Costumed for her hour)
B Strobel
to
Phone 101
t Time
will be given special
the time left for the required now for the
mers
BSTROM
Telephone wire
used to communicate
resuming after
the previous day.
Vibrione con
core contaminata,
con una attesa
da diritto, alla
determazione.
ntier?
of communication."
The last line is a continuation of the sentence above it. It reads:
"telephones everywhere in borders."
ell System demands the
sower and the innate
who, like Columbus,
prepared "and
died they were really"
PHONES
1.
JUST BEGUN
SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
PAGE FIVE
UNIVERSITY MEN'S GLEE CLUB
民國八十一年
SOCIETY
New Watches — New dwelling — New Silverware
Quality Merchandise for 60 Years
The Game Policel in the Future
Do you know that we are selling A. Berrett's careful selected diamond stock, at approximately 40 per cdl. We invite you to market our stock.
Strobel
Debra Sigman (girl) gave a 1-hour party Friday night at the Coyote Club. The crowd included an artist, an art instructor with leaves in her hair and flower growers and formers who are members of the room. Garden hands were used in place on the mound that she planted in the town park. The lawn for the dineses, Chancery Court, Dana and Mira F. G. Brennan, Mrs. Anne Gales, and Dr. Michael Knight.
Miss Elizabeth Stephens, Earnie With alliances, Sarah Martin, of Tampa Bay Elizabeth Sigman, Oliver Townsman, Hugh Jones, of Tampa Bay Topolina New York, Gerald Hunter, Allen Olney, Morgan Gilbert, Trace McMorrow, David Rowell, Lawrence Edelson, Rachel Burnett, Council, and of Tampa Bay
The Phil Alicia Peacockchild play
is around • go on stage. From right
up the stage you see Frank
1. The band describes a sparse
colour of light-green blue violet
and indigo.
2. The band describes a white-brown
orange-brown and pink-yellow hue.
3. The band describes a greenish-blue
orange-brown hue.
Chapman served Dr. and Mrs. Pream as A. Carswellhead of Governorsville Mmr. Jensole A. Bishofel of the Tpft in the 1960s, and was bored here of the Phila Stu. 10 years.
Otla-town, quincy, warwick, alabama
Elizabeth Dell, Tarrytown, new york
Daniel H. McCormick, updraft griffith, kansas city, illinois
Topknot, moore, frank griffith, california
Chloe Fetter, bristol, hampshire wales
Jessica M. Fischer, gilg, oklahoma
A 12-hour Brightside youth summer festival Friday night at the Elk Phi Phil community at K.A. Audit. The fundraiser divided into two routes and distributors doormen were with volunteers, and the stairs were with volunteers. A large jumbo twin cultural space open to residents. Two columns of high ceilings in the town center, flanked by two Kaurasite Focal Point churches opened with a crowd. The collection was chaperoned by Willem Kraan, Mrs. Marie Baty, Mary Lee and others, all based in downtown guest streets Victoria Mill and Florence Lacoste.
Championship: Mishaura, J. D.
Ritchie, C. D. Lombard, and C. L. Burke-
Oldenburg, A. S. Tolstoy, A. N. Puskevich,
A. S. Tolstoy, S. W. Fannibal,
M. A. Clipinton, and S. W. Fannibal,
B. I. O. Deganov, Charles F. Frank
Fenns, Lawrence, K. manschofski,
Brinson Mishaura, T. E. Lynn, John
Lebanon, T. E. Lynn, M. A. Clipton,
and Mrs. Vernick Bishko, Lawrence
worthy, Mr. and Mrs. Bird, Winnipeg
Lawrence.
Alpha Owlcatcher Pt. sample gave a formal Japanese japanese party Friday night at the charged hamburger, Japanese lunettes and parathais were used in covering the lights. Fairs, hamburg leaves, and those were placed in the center of the table. Coleman owlcatcher from Kansas City furnished the munchies.
The patronage of the Alba Krupa Angra invariably comes in formal dinner parties. Princes sight its power of the aristocracy in exaltation. This boast
24th Anniversary
Sale
now-going on
One fourth in one half off
on one corner stock
Charles II.
"The College Tower."
PAGE TWO
MERCANTILE
REGISTRATORI
A TRATTORE
DI RICORDO
SAN FRANCESCO
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for May 13, 1928
The Old Magician by Lois Jeannette Clayton
He peered up at me with unfathomable eyes, and the flickering lights in their depths seemed to mock me with inscrutability; with hidden wisdom that I might not scare. The small breeze that crept between his hair was so refreshing, he garred his hair into long, pale threads that moved before his eyes like a well masking secrets.
"Unhuh," I said, striving to shake the shivering awe from my voice, "I am yet willing; after all you have said to me of the dangers, I am yet willing to submit myself to you."
He did not answer, and his uncanny black eyes gazed steadily into my own. The breeze lifted a cold of his long, thin sleeve, and I held the tendons in his yellow hands tighten into white cords, and his fingers move restlessly, plucking at the gray robe that swathed his creeping form.
The sun disappeared, dropping like a heavy bronze coin into the black abyss beyond the hills, and one last, dull ray sought out the motionless countenance of the figure before me, then faded away into dim-
All about me, the woods had grown still and dark, and there was no sound beyond the soft whir of a bat that startled suddenly from the leafy branches. The man, and nose notlessly into the dead, grey day.
My thoughts seemed to sink into oblivion and my eyes blured so that the hard, gazing orbs of the old magician seemed to record before me, and dwindle as he grew tired of swimming fog that finally disappeared altogether.
A voice, soft and soothing as the coxing notes of me, cello hushed me into silence. Unhook spoke to me tenderly, and his words reverberated like silver music in the air. "My son," he murmured, and all the things of the forest stopped to listen. "my son, what you ask is impossible. You are but a mortal man, and your lifetime is not long enough for you to see and hear all of magic were I able to show you
Kens and eyes passed away into the silent obscurity of ages.
The red sun gleamed upon a thousand worlds, that circled it slowly, and more slowly, and finally dropped like dry, wrinkled figs into space. One by one, one by one, and a thousand worlds anast.
The moon had long since decayed, and its dust drifted like gray mist before the dead scrutiny of far stars, and hung like a pall before the hopeless eyes of Fate.
All life was lost, all destiny coded.
The sun dulled and shrank—dwindling, dwindling
dwindling—until it became another in a universe
Death, death, death, and silence like the grave of a Manchu yawned forever before the shriviled carcase of Time, but Time was not. All ages had been lost in the pit of eternity, and the black infestion put closed forever upon that last long moons of worm-dogs.
Dullness beat against my ears, and the throbbing pinniness permeated me so that I lay as one dead man. And when I first noticed it I could sense his deathless eyes upon him—his eyes that bade me follow him with a language that was ancient with heavy centuries of wisdom. I obeyed him and I moved on for my mind and my soul were helpless before him.
- Fog, dank and clammy, and full of a faint stench of evil things, drew back from me as I walked, and the trees glided past me like dim winters along the path. Gradually, my sluggish mind asserted itself. My foot became my own, my eyes cleared themselves of mist, and suddenly, I heard all of the small sounds of the forest about me; the alarm of the snakes; the noise of the birds, and the quiet murmur of a near-by stream. The fog lifted, and clear, blue light found its way through the tops of the slender trees.
I was resolved to know, to understand the most that he would teach me, and my fear of him and of his magic departed. "Unhah!" cried with the strength that suddenly surged within me. "Unhah, show me all—all and all whiskey! Show me truth, tell me truth, tell me truth," close all knowledge of Black Art to me, and I will make men know you are the greatest living magician—Martin himself, reincarnate!
The form before me paused, and I had over-taken it. I saw that the old magician's naked feet were wet with the moss of the forest bed, and his body was shaking with the weight of the cold, damp fog that made his thin hair cling close to the wizened head, but that his eyes were burning with a fire that seemed to shob blue flames across the skin. He could feel the heavy heavy with the stress upon it, but when he smiled, and had a sudden tender hand upon my shoulder, I shook it off, and said, "lead on"
all I know, yes... I was Merlin—and Merlin is kind
I will not age your youth with the weight of knowledge.
I will let you glimpse but a bit of that realm into which few mortals wander for you are
surrounded by a curiously that will not be satisfied with tiny truths,
and you are wise by the tricks of a charismatic.
“Merlin!” I abducted, and the words flew like strong birds from my lips. “Show me all…there is no conquerer.” I shouted. “I have sought you for months, and I have passed all the teats you put to prove me. Will you not quench the thirst within me? Grant me the fruit of your life.” I met a guard, marching, so that ages upon ages will know me.
The sun arose so that its rays streamed through the tangle of trees before it. The sky above glowed with blueness, and the forest was alive with movement. Merlin's eyes were kind, and his yellow face was radiant with the warmth of his smile as he listened, and then he answered me.
"my soul was laid before me, as you slept last night," he said, "and I sent it far into the world that was before all life; the world that will be afterwards; the world that is now, and was, and will be unchangeable. It did not quail. You are well fit."
So saying, he locked his arm in mine, and we stroked on through the ruffling trees, and as we walked, Merlin unfolded all Plan to me, all Reason, and all End. For hours he talked, and I listened, and I watched him climb the steep slope and the smile that rested upon his lips. When the sun had reached high noon, he paused, and I caught at his sieve in excitement. "But yet," I marveled, "I knew all that—I have always known these words of wisdom." He knew I to be, had always known to be. It seemed to me that all knowledge was laid in a shining row of words upon the moss, for me to read; words I had always known were there, but I had not read before. Knowledge, great and awful, as it should be, remained within me and it was simple and inevitable.
"Is that all?" I asked, and Merlin answered quietly, "yes." "But why—I," he began, and then suddenly knew that I knew. I had but to consult my own mind for the answer to any question; all wisdom was mine—the answers to uncountable questions! The reason Why I had chosen this advice had shown me how to teach myself, by searching in my own mind for all that I wished to know.
My doubts and fears were but ghosts of gropings that had not reached far enough; all was Beginning, all was Light, and there was no knowledge but pain in which I but I but searched far enough within my soul.
A Bit of History
By Carl C. Addison
Did man live in Kansas during the ice are? The skeleton of a giant buffalo, and the neatly chiseled white arrow head which is believed to have caused the buffalo's death, both of which are on exhibition on the third floor of Dyche Museum, are now exhibited. A group of hunted and hunted along the front of the great continental glaciers which advanced and receded across Kansas from 20,000 to 2,000,000 years ago.
Did man live in Kansas during the Ice age?
The skeleton which causes geologists to frame mental pictures of great herds of the giant shaggy ancestors of the American Bison thundering in stampside before the arrows attacks of an unknown creature. The bones are located in County, Kansas, by H. T. Martin, now curator of vertebrate paleontology at the museum. Excavations were being made in a Pleistocene bank in Lake county, a locality which has yielded many of the bones that have been found at the giant buffalo was located fifteen feet from the edge of the bank, and twenty-five feet under the surface. A well made stone arrow head about two inches long, deeply imbedded in the bone of the right shoulder blade, bone testimony of a prehistoric animal, was discovered but recently vacated by the last great ice sheet.
Mr. Martin, who discovered the skeleton considers it positive proof of the presence of man in Kansas during the Pleiotacne period. Dr. Raymond C. Moore, of the department of geology, believes that the exhibit is significant, but does not consider its evidence to be conclusive.
The buffalo, Bison Occidentalis, as it is known to science, in life was nearly seven feet high and fully nine feet long. The modern buffalo which a few decades ago roamed in vast herds upon the Kansas plains were barely five feet high and were considerably less than eight feet long. Except for its size, however, the Plainsteen buffalo was probably very similar in appearance to its modern descendant. The shape of the buffalo doubtless could doubt that its savage maker was of high in the use of primitive tools.
Thirty Miles on the Train
By Roma Funk
Discompless, how that woman across the sile and a seat ahead in the stuffy train reminded him of Ramona. He could see only her left shoulder and arm, and the back and side of her head, for the rest of the world. She used the window to the flat Kansas prairie—Ramona used to say it looked like a great bowl of gravy.
The train stopped with a jerk at a little station. He remembered the times when he and she used to go back to school after vacations; once she had said that when the train jerked Like that it was hiccuping—from too much good ole vacation. You could hear that in my home town? Right out before my mother and Dad and everybody?" Who but Ramona would say that a train was hiccuping?
Looking back now after seven years, he could see why people always got the wrong ideas about her—it was from just such harmless little jokes as that one about the train. She wasn't ever careful about what she said, or who heard her; and some people took her wrongly. Then too, those few little clothes she wore would not cover her short hair that wouldn't cover up her ears helped out the impression they got. Well, he reflected, anybody would have to know her to see what was underneath her flippant behavior and collegiate appearance. Not everybody would have believed her when she confided to him that she'd be glad when it came around, which might enough to quip around, and could get married "for keep" and have a barrel of babies.
He wondered what these seven years had done to Ramona since he had seen her. After she had gone away, her personality hovered about so many things, reminding him constantly of her. Almost unconsciously, he would think of her as the sun went down, for she had always said that from sundown until dusk was night belonged to her. When it rained, he remembered the thought of Ramona's words, explaining that the air around them could play with her. At the sight of dirty snow he seemed to hear her say again, "Dirty雪 is like a soiled woman. They ought to be so white."
The woman ahead did not turn her head, or look at the new passengers who came aboard. She simply sat. He wondered if she were tired, or bored or grieved. There was something depressing about her stillness. Ramona wouldn't ever have sat so quiet for that long. She was always moving around the room. You couldn't see of a magazine, playing with the baby across the eye, or talking. Talking was almost exercise for her, because she talked with her whole self, he thought. There was so much alive about her. She used to seem to him—he felt self-conscious about it even now as he awkwardly phrased in his mind—to be a sensitive instrument that caught up every time he entered. When he got to it, giving it color, form and expression. No this woman could not be Ramona, sitting there for minutes at a time without a move; and yet—
Seventeen was her favorite number. He hoped the woman across the aisle wasn't trying, hoped she wasn't trying not to cry, but he was afraid that maybe that was what she was doing. She had asked the dutched woman who tied the ropes wughed down by fatigue—not bodily fatigue, but her body suggested a tiredness and a habitual posture of disappointment. Ramona would have said she looked as if her soul were sick. She had the dignity and the strength she had by now, but Ramona would have been interested in the people, and held aloof from them.
Silly, the way her words stuck in his mind. He couldn't even look through an art gallery without recalling what she had said about wishing people didn't wear clothes. She had wanted a pet squirrel. Her eyes had always reminded him of a squirrel's saucy, snappy eyes—except when she cried. He smiled as he thought of how ashamed she used to be and how much he liked let the toys run down her cheeks because she couldn't help it, and tried to smile a jolly little smile as she called herself seventeen kinds of a fool.
He got off the train at the next station, and did not look at her. As he alighted, he was glad he hadn't made sure who she was. Suppose she had been Ramona? He had an uncomfortable feeling when he met her, and soon changed Ramona into just such a quiet, sad, hopeless woman as this one must surely be.
—C. Welsh.
But yesterday all life in bud was hid;
but yesterday the grass was grey and serve.
Today the whole wood decks itself nnew.
In all the glorious beauty of the year.
Phone 101
Time
II be given special
the time left for the
current now for the
mers
Thibault now is on probation, acting ally the prosecution.
intier?
part of communication "of the fact that Anguine, telephone everywhere are borders.
all system demands the intricate and the intimate who, like Columbo, though required "and they were ready"
JUST BEGUN"
SUNDAY, MAY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
图 2-10
PAGE FIVE
UNIVERSITY MEN'S GLEE CLUB
The image provided is too blurry to read any text. Therefore, no meaningful content can be extracted from it.
SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY MEN'S GLEN CLUB
New Watches — New Jewelry — New Quality Inspection for 64 Years
Do you know that we are offering at far off selected diamond stock, in approximately half of it? We invite you to notice our stock.
Delta Spring 1934 party of a school party: Friday night at the Country Club. The candle presented in garden, an attendant wore a hound dog flower and formerly used to organize the room. Garden lawnmower used in place of the center chalk club. Woman seated behind chair, now furnished to rank for the diner. Champagne served. Dinner and Mira, T. J. Snohunen, Mrs. Anne Gakes, and Lily Maehligen. Minister Phillippe Filippin. Wife Williams. Sarah Northman, of New York Bloomberg. Susannah Olsen, Ohio Truman Township. Irene Hammond, Ohio Truman Township. Norbert Hammond, Ohio Truman Township. Neal Hammond, Ohio Truman Township. Allen Obstany, Missouri Geoffrey Marshall, Pearl Gardner, Missouri Miller, Lawrence McKinnon, Indiana Gerald Grundy, Grand all of Tennessee
The Pat Elgin P. O'Neill exhibit-
ers annual party party. Even night at the chapel music from 11:30. The booths are decorated in three colors of blue, pink, and purple and apple-toned floral prints. Also on display is a burgundy birge's ornamental Great Gatsby plaque for the damaging.
Champions wore, Dr. and Mani Pasha,
S.A., Carminet of Gentlemen's College.
Mani Pasha Uplong bone, and Sire, Great
Grandmother of the Piu Prismians.
Outa-Guen wore, wisteria wisteria.
Eilbrahter-Davis wisteria.
Davis wisteria. Garcia-Martin Mary.
Upgrader-Kansas City. Albert Browne
Toponik. Boston. Francis Rowe. Bone
dubley. Benjamin Gomez. Kansas City.
Kansas City. Francis Rowe.
Gill. Osage C.I.
A Lola Locke Knight was given Friday night in the Biltmore Place room at P. A. Rockefeller. The knight was dressed in formal attire and presented with a ceremonial gift of doors were made with flowers, and the star tuxedo. A large brown tail coat queen room. Two blue balloon shirts were worn by the shiny shirt to welcome the Kearneau-Bradley orchestra, entertained with music. The following were chaperons Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Minear, and Mrs. Town guests were Vivien Miller and Florence Lyon.
Abel Grotius. Pope Paul VI gave a formal Japan visit in 1960, the change being announced灯笼 and palm trees used in covering the floor of the Sistine Chapel were piled up in the rooms and on the porch. The Columns or Ornaments from Sienna Gallery are displayed.
Canchester, C. David; Moissanier, J. D.
Britchon, D. Dalglass, and L. C. Harris,
Oakland, Calif.; Moissanier, J. D.
Woodford, W. Tennant, and W. Tennant,
M. A. Clappigan; national Marine Corps
Mai, D. O. DePaul; Oberlin, Frank
Evans, Lawrence; K. Langenberger;
Klimson, Mingao; Ingram, Larry;
Garrett, Carol; Rockwell, David;
and Mr. Carr, William. Mr. and
Mr. Carr, and Sara Jartt Winoway.
Lakewood.
The attraction of the Alba Kappa Arena corner is a former diner dance. Friday night, the honour of the diner's decorations. The ban
24th Anniversary
Sale
now going on
One fourth to one half off
on any equal stock
"The College Trusts."
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for May 13. 1928
Do you know that we are asking for hairs carefully selected uternal roots or apicalsurely < 0 per cent oil? We invite you to inspect our roots.
Behind the Counter By Marguerite Lescher
"Hello, Nellie," said Mary Brown, as she took her place behind the counter, beside the girl who was already there. "Isn't this a keen morning? Lord, I hated to come to work."
"Why, Nellie, where will you get the money? They are expensive."
"Yes, I've saved fifteen dollars and I am going to buy one of those pink goerrette dresses on sale at Chandler's."—Yes, ma'am, they will fit any patent leather pumps. I think they are lovely for the money. They are fifty cents. Thank you.—Do you think long sleeves will look funny at a party?"
"Well, I have to have a real party dress because this fellow I'm going with has a Tux. Good night, how do you save anything! I spent all my money last week for my bat. It was only ten dollars too, but we have to eat. I'll have to charge my dress but everybody else does, so why not?"
"You will look cute in pink with your yellow hair at blue eyes. But I'm not sure how to wear it with blue eyes do you have time get cheap clothes. You can get by with anything, but I'm too big to wear an ordinary little dress. I guess I'll just stick with the same one."
"Probably rain before night just because I didn't bring my umbrella," the other girl, Nellie Smith, said as she jerked open the drawers, beneath the diaphram and dumped the contents in their allotted places.
"Well, I should worry. She took the only pair and it would be her all day to decide if there was a baby."
"Gosh, I hate this place! Wish I could get a job in Chandler's ready-to-wear. Say, Mary, have you got your date for the ball yet? she continued, "Okay, I will. John. Aren't you bringing Joe?" Mary answered.
"Oh, Joe's all right but he's too slow. Bess is going to get me a date with a swellancer she knows. I'll bet I have a good time. But say kid, what are you going to wear anyway? - No maum we don't have any more pink beads—all right, fifty cents."
"Well, they'd only take it back and I be through with it anyway. I guess I'll buy a satin coat, too. I need a spring coat, anyway."
"I should say not, I can take him to any old daugh,
but not to the Kress store Ball. Till tell the world,"
"But, Nellie," Mary said, "I think it means when
he's told me to leave home and he is saving
to ask you to marry him. I know."
everyone else does to say, "I will be there."
"Oh, I'm scared to charge things. What would
"Why, Nellie?" Mary said when the customer was gone, "there is a whole box of pink beads under the pillow."
"But Nellie, won't he be awful mad?"
"John said he couldn't go if he had to rent a taxi. Most of them won't wear tuxes, will they?"
"But Nellie, won't he be beawful mud?" "I guess so, but I should worry. He's getting on my nerves largely anyone. I don't want to see him show without reminding me that we ought to save it for when we are married. I don't want to get married yet anyway. I want to have some fun first. I think you will want to wear your old patients' you going to wear your old patients."
"Say, here comes old Baby to shut up, to shut up," whispered Nellie, "listen, let's get a hot dog at noon and then go and look at dresses, will you?"
"Oh, no! just the big bags, but as long as my man has one I'll have to sport a dress to go with it. Joe wouldn't even buy a new neck tie if I asked him."
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MONTANA
"Oh, no, Nellie," Mary said joyfully. "My驴 sent me some old snippers of hers which are keen. They have high heels too, and just fit."
"All right." Mary answered, "Small earlings? Yes, we have them. Ten cents, please?"
HEARTBREAK
I'll seek another rendez-vous
My heart being lonely
I'll put in a little jar this love
I'll put in a little jar this love
I bear for you
I bear for you
And someday you'll awake
Lonely With the Moon By Harriet Stacey
To find this love upon a shelf
Let's hope there is no elf
And someday you'll awake
—Isabel Bandy
New Watches — New Jewelry — New Silverware
In me to set it near the edge So it will break!
We creep fearfully up the two flights of stairs to the studio. We were horribly afraid that some teacher would find us and send us off to bed. On that night, lonelier than any heretofore, we were sent a small group of floor windows. As we mounted the last few steps, the full radiance of the moon shone upon us. The scene was agonizingly beautiful. The moon was high above the lake. The expanse of water, stretching farther than we could see, was a mass of rippling molten silver. In the center was an elongated pool filled with ice that hung upside from the sky. Her shrining staff with its base touching the sword reached to the heavens.
PAGE THREE
The cloud quadron of the moon was not with her that night. Gliding on her way without them she seemed as lonely as we. Apparently the rest of the world was sleepy. Nothing disturbed the slightly stirring silver and golden lake. The bit of white beach was silent and still. The tips of the trees were bare. The Tundra faint rumble of a train seemed to be a part of our dream. Everybody within our house was quiet.
The Policies in the Future
Time passed unmotivated as we gazed spellbound. Our hearts seemed nearly breaking with the exquisite beauty and the vastness. As though she turned to spare us to the moon moved slowly over our head, she bolted beneath the roofs. The spell was broken and we curried away sadly, back into the darkness.
"The Day Will Bring Some Lovely 'Thing"
"The day will bring some lovely thing."
I say it over each new dawn.
Against my heart when it is gone!
And so I rise and go to meet
The day with wings upon my feet.
I come upon it unaware—
Some sudden beauty without name:
A snatch of song, a breast of pine—
High-tailed bird notes—high-tailed bird notes— keenly thinned—
Like flying colors on the wind.
Some gay, adventurous, lovely thing.
No day has ever failed me quite—
Before the gravel day is done,
I come upon some misty bloom,
Of riffles in my eyes.
Every night I remember
—Leon Makroff
—Anon.
Morning in Heaven
Pine Tree
Pen and Scroll
It was early morning in Heaven. The sacred cows over in the Hindoo quarter had been duly milked and now the translucent liquid was being poured into his cow to be announced the rising hour, the erstwhile Moses Washington Smith arose from the downy covers and began to perform his morning ablutions. Then, after portaking of a heavy amphibious breakfast he should have been satisfied with the most faithful of castoff robes he started for his daily work.
As Mose winged slowly above the celestial city he gazed down upon it with rapturous and wondering eyes. Not in all that unmeasured time since he had entered the great gleaming gates had he become surfeited with the sight of those broad, smooth streets, shining golden, nor the myriad turrets and spires, like a temple with their fountains of sparkling wines and slender, dark-eyed hours instilled in him a feeling very like envy for their Mohammed occupants. From Vallaha over to the right can the glitter of bright armor. As his glance fell upon the screened porch of a marvelous structure of pink alabaster a flash of light illuminated by an electric Michael taking his daily done. Mose bows low in his removed halo as he uttered a poeus Te Deum.
On alighting at Genesis Avenue, he folded his wings beneath a linen duster and set to work with the ladder, reaching up into robes into the jug and then proceeded to polish the street with it. As the golden pavement became more and more brilliant, a smile broke through his eyes and he felt a righteous pride in work well done.
Meanwhile the myriads of sins threw a warm radiance about him. Mose removed his houl to cool his brow for a moment and while sitting there so he heard someone singing above him. Looking up, he saw Miss Magnolia Brownning flitting from the beauty parlor and was displaying with帕森斯 dry-cleaned wings. Her high brown features were wreathed in smiles as she escaped her boy friends and perched on the telephone pole above his head she addressed him in her quaint African dialect.
"Yas, Magnesi," he answered. "This beah poissainn ain't what it wint uswes. Since the last batch o' inmates brought up them rubbab sandals, Pse had a turbid time with taim tahnish."
"Oh, Mose! Is yo' wukkin' hahd?"
"Wal, now ain't that jus' too bad! I thinks that
yo' wukkin 'men needs mo' recrusham,
thet's what, mo' recrusham."
"Now, Angelaface, 'yo knows that a big strong man like what I think it ain't got need fo' no foolishism. But jus' the same I heath the Elysium Fields Showhouse in these days. Showcase fallen angels' an' it as called "Singed Wings." 'Spose wem's see it?"
"Why, Mose! That'll be jes' wonful." At the sound of a distant trumpet call, Mose got to his feet and began with alacrity to gather up his materials.
"Goo byy, Magreal. This am the end
on my shif'. We meets tonight."
Magnesin, left alone upon her telephone pole, sighed with a feeling akin to relief.
"Heah comes Alonzo," she exclaimed, her eyes upon a distant, approaching figure. "Now for the hunceneb-bridge, I ask you an ethanol. This also is paradise."
Death
by "Milton"
Pen and Scroll
A gaur, a barge farmhouse in a shivering, fall dusk. Before it stands a car with a white cross painted on the side, all the rooms are whitelighted except the living room and kitchen dimly. The cold, night wind rushes down the road, driving before it a cloud of dust—or is it something else? Into the yard it sweeps and to the very door. Slide away from the house. Above, from the chimney, a sneeze a blow of smoke—or is it something else?
I love the fiasco and have fun.
To put in my house when you are rich,
But do let's get that cottage, by some
trade,
And I'll make you custard in a blue dish,
—Isabel Bandy
A BLUE BOWI
I care not for brass and rare jade
10
Phone 101
ment Time
outs will be given special
is little blue left for the best prepared now for the
reputation of being
an."
eaners
BLIMBS FROM
Владимир сих годов
синями сомнения
вишивали мяты
для принятия
frontier?
I the art of communication
sapre of the last Amerita-
ns, has telephones everywhere
beyond our borders.
in the Bell Sutent demand the city of purity and the infinite majesty when, like Columbus, and Landsherrn, prepared "and chance us they were ready."
EM
trueiphones
AS JUST BEGUN"
SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
V
UNIVERSITY MEN'S GLEE CLUB
The University School
that courses for the
leadership in
Webbland, in the
Missouri gubernatorial
year.
4.17 M32539
恭和堂
SOCIETY
Dalia Sigma 3L gave a clock party Friday night at the Country Club. The club presented in greece centerpiece of the oak tree and flower and form were used to decorate the room. Garden banquets were held on the lawn and nature, Harrison's Corners of Ottawa furnished the舞台 for the dance. Chaperons Dawn and Amna Okosha, and Mrs. Phi McKleenan
The out-of-town quintet: Miesse Miice, Journée, Fern Walmia, Sarmin^S, Merlin, of Tappan Elizabeth, Kander, Gol, Moberly Thompson, O'Connor, Robert Johnson, Thompson, Neal Sturth, Marten, Verner Alben Ottawa, Maken Grinnell, Ten McPam, Blood Jones, Charles Burke, Merval, Robert Barron, Lloyd Levine, not Jethro Cribball, all of Tappan
The Phi Pi Upsilon Pi fraternity holds an annual summer party. Every night at the chapel house from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., the house was decorated in various colors of long hair, invaded fields and uppeppers with vibrant backdrops of snowflakes. Justin Young, young orchestra player, given gloves for the dancing.
Clapworths wore Dr. and Ms. Fragrie cisso A. Carmichael of Ouattemontia Mrs. Joanne M. Michelle of the PI Students of the Bentham College of the Phil Bole Poitiers.
Out-of-Gown glotta wasser, Mireza
Kizbeth Robert, T downstairs, Mary
Louise Pretty, Kannan Clay, Mary L
Toppek Maxim, Funk Hunt, Dana
dale; Clinton Linton, Rondaide Wayne
Gill, Jocelyn Gill, and Ethel
Gill, Oarley CJ.
A 1 day clock garden music was given Friday night at the PI Place Phil. concert at F. A. Kline; hurl. The host was Linda Chandler with a string ensemble and with a staircase panel dance. The doors were opened with flowers, and the stage with wainscoting. A large mountain centered inside main room. Two columns of lights, shining in the pavement. The performance space is Keaney-Bredigh orchestra entertained with gifts. The following were chaperones Mrs. Wilmott, Mrs. Kinmer, Mrs. Barry, Miss Leen, and Mrs. Cullen, all guest stars. Victor Mihkil and Florence Layton.
Alpha Owlman P1 security gave a formal Japanese greeting. The couple's guests sat in the large dining room with parapets used in covering the ceiling. Personen from all over the city attended the rooms and on the patio. The Coleman airline from Kansas City
Do you know that we are selling At-Mart's carefully selected unmixed stock at approximately 40 per cent off? We invite you to inspect our stock.
Superior Miser, Modamus J. B. Ritchie, D. J. Dougherty, and L. C. Hartebon, O. G. of Indomance to wrest Modamus A. A. Sawhorey W. T. Wambill, A. P. Sawhorey W. T. Wambill, M. H. I. O. Daugherty, Oberlin Frank Fenns, Lawnnerer L. E. Lungmesser, Klownes, Milnes English Jurgen, Lebenson, Louise Court, Grant Bennett, Nelson Childer, Lawrence-Worthy, Jars, Jars, Warner-Lewrencio
The patronesses are the Alchin
Kupa Auppa accurately given a formal
dinner dinner Friday night in honor of
the aceremony's graduates. The bins
24th Anniversary
Sale
now going on
One-fourth to one-half off
on one equine stock.
Custitution
"The College Jewel"
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for May 13. 1928
PAGE FOUR
Impressions of the Work of James Branch Cabell
by Kathe Dockhorn
Perhaps there is no more brilliant style in the field of contemporary literature than Cabell. His books have the charm of work imbibible dose—the compulsive greedfulness of exegiate English presented without a suggestion of rhetorical pedagogy, or with an almost innocuous pace, precisely even, unsettling with leashable menace.
His "The Covenant of the Jezus" is an unusual thing, a contented recursive journey through a (fairly) dense of dreams. At the outset, Caleb has the gift of naming a wanderer with his character to an except that curable him (the remainder) on a tide that flows effortlessly into a world of male-belief without purpose; he navigates it with the unstinting courage of compassive creations from the prism; Kyriakon to Hebrewella.
Quality Mechanical
For
63 Years
Cohabit philosophy is within - summarizes health, stimulation and utility. It is summative and its reactions water works and balances it with vitality, nutrition and beauty. It has a basic role in health, to be used in a basic role in health, to be used in a basic role in health, to be used in a basic role in health, to be used in a basic role in health, to be used in a basic role in health, to be used in a basic role in health, to be used in a basic role in health, to be used in a basic role in health, to be used in a basic role in health, to be used in a basic role in health, to be used in stimulation and utility."
I will use the prompt "Maintain the original document structure".
The text is:
Columbia philosophy is within - summarizes health, stimulation and utility. It is summative and its reactions water works and balances it with vitality, nutrition and beauty. It has a basic role in health, to be used in a basic role in health, to be used in a basic role in health, to be used in a basic role in health, to be used in a basic role in health, to be used in a basic role in health, to be used in a basic role in health, to be used in a basic role in health, to be used in a basic role in health, to be used in stimulation and utility."
I will output the text as a single paragraph.
For all the event, unauthorized matter in which Cahrell writes, there is in his books an undertake of resolves and unqualified driving for the unintenable. In shining "The Cream of the Ice," Follin calls for the power of the law to do away with within the power of each to evade a will from a glaring infringement of life's rights, an unimportant task and tradition under little battle, to use it as its reality is, and to refreeze in the exquisite wondervalderies," all of which is not merely an exercise of one's imagination but at the fact that it is much more comfortable.
"Something About Love" is as much of the flesh as the "Cream of the Joan" is of the spirit. In the former he concludes that compilation is the beginning out, and also of life. In both books, sex is an element, and every one has a perverse creature, particularly susceptible to women, as a physical delight, and is often embraced and nude conjugated by a creature whom he is yet able to regard with tolerant pity as his inferior. On the other hand, his is the rather exhilarating idea that every woman, no matter how drab her exterior, is the first to be conceived of through the right eyes, those eyes, of course, inhabiting to a man.
In those discussions of matters so intimate as to be considered subjects in bad taste, Cabell may be compared to Rabelais, with the difference that where Cabell uses the embroidery needle, Rabelais used a broad axe. Cabell has used his extraordinary refinement of expression as a cloak for the world, and he is, although it is, in a sense, exhibition of his craftsmanship, he has mirrored book by his book.
In reading and comparing "Something About Eve" and "The Cream of the Jest," one cannot help but feel that the later represents the finer effort of the writer. "Something About Eve" might have been written on a rebellious and unconventional holiday, but it looks like books in a way and yet allows an after taste that is partially unpleasant. Gerald was the most interesting young man with a faculty for devastating comment discreetly applied. One would like to have Gerald come over and spend the afternoon, the only drawback being that one would need to be willing to tolerate the to donner of the next afternoon's entertainment: "The Cream of the Jest" is so delicately done that at times one expects to find it mingling into mist. And yet, there are threads in the tale that are tied so strongly to reality that one is torn between affection and diggish for Kemnation, whom one feels is very well-traveled. In "Something About Eve" the Fox Spirit, evaine, tosses a white gem about the size of an orange into the air, and catches it again. Gerald conjectures that it is her soul. In "The Cream of the Jest" there is no room for conjurement. Kennaton's soul is not there; it's just something beautiful. It is a magic carpet that is gently and sweetly unrolled to carry the reader into a realm of extraordinary beauty.
Cabell's mellifluous prose is in itself a melody, whatever motive he is pursuing. At times he gains an emphasis by breaking a sentence and introducing a new character; at other times he has been used to continue the original. He rather likes to do this, and he gains effects of surprise and concretism although his characters never exclaim nor elucidate. Upon examining his sentences one can see how much he makes use of but their clarity is so pronounced that they unfold
easily upon first reading. He draws upon n field of knowledge so extensive that his classical and mythical illusions are sometimes obscure, but for some unaccountable reason, the reader is not bothered by his own ignorance. Rather he feels it is an exigently small form of battery.
Music is an abstract quality, just now when molecular models are using music to model the refinement of reality, and an author who writes of aviation is a blinded observer to modern technology. Kauffman has also written a book about the psychological differences between people, there by some feeling of love for the land, into exquisite chambers. Kauffman, although architectural, morphological, has a diverse family that is particularly influenced by the emotional qualities of human beings, and the organizational qualities of our environments.
In saving his characters, Cabell has been particularly fortunate. There could be nothing happier than his choice of Eilerses as the maiden of the women of all hearts, Kevin, one who has been deceived by a King. Newt Cabell, Eilersen even though obviously selected to keep ever in mind the casually Eileryllen are syllables of nursing beverages. The sound is true of the man's native language, although something there is made in their sound.
While awaiting the Bun-Hatch in Texas last summer, I had several very interesting and intrusive experiences. The couchgoals were very aimed at me, and did everything possible to make my ghost visit a remarkable one. I shall always have hardened indeed to face this, and particularly for their instruction to the terrible doctor and affect of the onion habit.
About a week after I had been on the ranch, one of our oops, "Red Hat" was shot and killed by "Bloody Bob," a hit-tightened grinder from Montana. He tried to beat Red，但 Red got who to his prison and rescuied for his Col. Holliph hissed his gun out of his sleeve and let Red have all six balloons. He then jumped on his house, and let it for Montana. Our boys held a council of war, called in the police, took a firewall look at kid, and raise out in pursuit with Dim Ling, the fireman, at their head.
The Ill Effects of Opium by R. C. Litwin
Four days later they returned, bringing with them a horse, jibbered, but with a man keen across the barn. They had gone out and doubled back. They had caught up with him at a distance of only ten miles from the ranch-house. They pushed the body of the late Mr. Bloody Bob from the saddle. He lay in plain sight. I waited.
"Oh, he saw that we were painting on him, so he committed suicide," she said "the somewhat surprising fact."
"He committed suicide?" I asked, for as you may imagine, I was thunderstruck at the idea of a man who would kill me.
"Pardon me, but did you say popium?"
"Yes, he took ro--epium."
"Just a slip of the tongue," said Jim rather hastily.
I moved on, not caring to expose my ignorance of the drug habit. There were, however, several interesting facts concerning it which I have carefully noted, and which I do not recall having head of
"Oh!"
When I find the time, I shall prepare a paper for the Medical Association, setting forth my observations of the ill effects of opium in this experience, the unusual facts of which it will no doubt be eager to see.
New Watches — New Jowsey — New Silverware
UNIVERSIDAD DE CALIFORNIA
I have never heard mention a single other case in which the fortunate opium addict was found after death with his hands tied behind his neck, or with his mask was entriched by bruise.
I am sitting here in the darkening, bare room—the floor uncovered and the wall plaster cracked. The stove is out but I do not heed the cold. Through the window I see that the sky is smothered in blue-gray clouds. Only in the west, where the sun has sunk below the horizon, is there a dull red gleam and that is growing gradually smaller and darker. Suddenly the western clouds quiver with lightning strikes. There is a dark hole through me. There is a rattling knock at the door. I stand slowly and face it. As it opens, the patrol men confront me. They are here to take me to jail. I have killed my wife.
by "Milton'
Pen and Scroll
Doom
Now Nature hangs her muntle green
on every blooming tree.
And spreads her sheets *o* dalsies white
Out o' the grassy km.
BARTER
Life has loveliness to sell.
The
Some Policies
in
the Future
Just let ourselves be.
All beautiful and splendid things.
Elle wraps whisked on a cliff.
Soaring file that waves and slags.
And children's faces looking up.
Any business needs become a
Training need. We can help you
Life has loveliness to sell.
the same interior as sea.
Music like a n curve of gold.
Shuai like a curve of gold!
Street of white buildings
Send all you have to my wedding.
Thank you!
Eyes. That they love, you must love them both.
And for their hearts, well, all of them.
For the white slinging bowlet pouch,
Creature hams a coop of woll with it.
Holy thoughts that stir the night
And for your spouse, all weights.
Holy though, just trust the word.
cannot call your browser, or should not be used.
(Convuls from her ear)
"The years—one end is good and one a grave." The
tales of those in this painting. The most property
pieces in the world.
the staircase of some late Jose Pruneta Eriola shows her lady by marking the rhythm with accompanying her fingers, and before long the white fraternity gathered close around each man sleeping for the next dinner! Alab about much used for dancing in his country the rented:
American movies are common in Germany, and practically all the good films we have are shown there as web, so said. Although she is interested in the movie branch of acting, that is not the purpose of their trip to Hollywood, for the fish consorty produced by her husband, who was a producer have drawn all the best talent away from Germany and made the production of high class films there almost out of the question.
The Mann Twins
The Manna, Klinus and Teika, left Lawrence Monday noon to continue their journey to the west coast. Since she follows the continental custom of smoking, both took seats in the smoking car on boarding the plane. They stay in Hollywood, they will embark for China, and continue through the Orient to the homeland.
The Oldest Kansas Editor
(Continued from page one)
or news story until I owned the Record. When I was in the army, I used to write letters home and they were printed in the paper. I remember my description of the battle of Chickamauga. Those letters were published in the Greencastle (Ind.) Banner. Yes, the army started my writing career, but not soapy as I tell you. I would trade my four years in the Union Army for any college course."
Mr. Beck enlisted as a private with the Indiana troops while working as a clerk in a small store to earn expense money to attend college. His expenses could not afford to furnish his expenses. After five years of clerking, Mr. Beck had saved about $500. The war broke out and he enlisted. During the last 18 months of the war, he was a captain and commander of a company. He proudly states that his battery was never driven from a position and never lost a gun while under his command. An old tarnished sash hangs sheathed in the Recordor office as evidence of Civil War involvement in connection of the family with that great conflict.
Mr. Beck claims that he has never been ill a day in the past 54 years and that he has written or clipped for the entire editorial page. When he was three months absent in Europe, he wrote a weekly letter with copy for the paper. He writes on an average from two to three columns a week. He is also writing for him. He learned to use the typewriter. He is not a transp- printer- editor as many of the members of the rural Fourth Estate so proudly boast for he has never set a single line of type in his life.
When asked whether he had been in any scraps since the war, he replied that he had been in a scrap all the time. "There were two Republican papers and they were out to beat me. A Democrat paper was coming by," he said. "I believe that a town of this size should have two papers. We get along fine with the Signal."
face & Strobel
Sir Francis
Phone 104
ent Time
ns will be given special
a little time left for the
a prepared now for the
aners
HINDSTROM
uation of being
Telephone man
with contoured
wear sitting above
Telephone post are constructed setting along the fractor of a
ontier?
the art of communication,
sure note of the last that Angela-
tus has telephones everywhere
and on her borders.
the Bell System demands the
of pioneers and the infinite
neers who, like Columbus,
Landisburgh, prepared "and
once came they were ready"
M
c. Wikiphence
JUST BEGUN"
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
UNIVERSITY MEN'S GLEE CLUB
1472/091588
The University Men's Glo Club will appear in its annual Spring Concert, Wednesday evening, May 16, at 8:15 in the University Auditorium. This will be the final concert for the year all students of the club will sing a few songs on the Commission's program, June 2. During Easter vacation the Club made a tour to Baltimore, Kansas and Northern Ohiobum. Previous to the Easter tour the Club sang in the Missouri Inter-Collegiate Glo Club contest in Wichita, Kansas, and placed second, with the University of Missouri club first. By winning the Valley contest this year Missouri gained permanent permission of the Valley trophy.
SOCIETY
皇清
The out-letter, grants were Missie Kliney Pouhour, Emma WILLIAMS, Sarah R. Nardin, of Teppeh Klinetha Simonds, Glen Oubert Thompson, Ottawa, Robert Johnson Teppeh, Neil Thalik, Hesper, Morgan Allen Olney, Marian Griffin Miller, Michael Miller, McNeah Miller, McNash, McNeah Barm, Lloyd Kristen, and Arthur Cromell, all of Teppeh.
Delta Signa $17 gives a 12-hour party Friday night at the Country Club. The club is sponsored in guest room and provides a living area in one corner of the room, with flowers and terms used to decorate the room. Garden borders were adorned with ferns, statues, nature, Harrison's Cinnamons of Ostra town furnished the mansion for the dance. Champagne given. Dawn and Mike, Amy Orkes, and Mrs. Mike McKenzie.
The Phi bih phi FF community held its annual winter party. Parties night at the chapel house from 8 to 11. The house was decorated in meringue colors of lime green, lavender, pink and applegreen with large banknotes of $100, $200, $500 and $1,000. Berg's orchestra from Ottawa played for the dancing.
Chaperson were Dr. and Ms. Francis A. Carmichael of Owamontown County. A Senate member of the 10 Upstate Senate and a Professor of the Pitt Institute of the Pitt Pitt Biology.
Out-to-floor guest wore: Madison
Eizabeth Dick, Ticket Manager; Mary
Lynn Campbell, Senior Vice President;
Ulpgekraft, Kansas City Alta, Hou-
topkn; Murray, Brent House, Hou-
topkn; Clinton Lakes, Dominozale, Wayne
Gill, Chicago Cubs, Calif. and Barrie
Gill, Gille, CA.
A 1 cello Clarinet party was given Friday night by the FL TPC Belfair 16th seniority at F. A. Yochi, chalf. The belfair divided into two rooms and decorated with paintings of panel chandeliers. The center room was covered with wisteria. A large room centered on main room. Two columns of lily, hyacinths in the pavilion, floral arrangements, Kearns-ring orchestra entertained with music. The follower were chaperees: Mrs. William, Mrs. Kimmer, Mrs. Baty, Mrs. Leau, and Mrs. McLauren, house choir. Outfitting included Vittoria, Mills and Florence Lyon.
Alpha Ontinen PC security gave a formal Japanese garden jury Friday night at the chapter board. Japanese lanterns and parabolic webs were used in covering the lights. Furious, humorous, leaves, and trees were placed in the windows. A wooden Coleman orchid from Kansas City furnished the movie.
Chaperons Peer, Madison J. D. Ritchie, C. D. Seach, and L. C. Harris. Out-of-Order words to word Memes. Out-of-Order words to word Memes. M. A. Chippergrass at Kaiser Glass H. I., O. Donggip, Oberlin Frank Fenns, Lawnwer, L. E. Longmanville, Elmoreau, Louis Emile Ingram, Lebron, Louise Cooke, Brendan Brier, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harvey, Worthy, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winnur, Lawnwer.
The patronage of the Alba
Kappa Alpha security team is a form
dinner dinner. Friday night, in honor
of the seventy-seventh graduation, the bim
24th Anniversary
Sale
now going on
One-fourth to one-half off
on our entire stock
Guilford
"The College Jeweler"
quest was given at the University
commencement, in the Memorial. Union
building.
The graduate of the sorority area
Ethan College, Culverhill, Caldwell,
Nectar, Wesleyan, Hetter College,
Williams, and Eath Gullin. Only
recreates portraits and graduates
them in a language. The dance was invitational.
A formal iPhone dinner dance was given by the Sigma Kappa security team. The dance is at the chamber house, the contemporary color. The Welch Musical appointment for the dance is given to the music for the dance. Madison Harman Lauier, Marie Phiphaeus, C. D. Diebold, and E. F. Elfeltle belong from Kansas City, Ky.
Outcome-den guests were: Misses
Orena, McNichol, Junction City; Mary
Kannan, Kannan, City; Mr. Wilde; San-
Kuan, Kuan, City; Ms. Venable; Tie-
hong
bot, J. St. Joseph, Mo. 1 Ruth Low Brew
and Ruth Lars Swave birth of Oblath
Haden Burra and Nellie Williams, born
Sarah Burra and Nellie Williams,
born Virginia Stripe, Philipkins,
--bonne party last night. Reynolds orchestra played for the dancers at the Bonne Party. Mitchell N. Harvey, and Doctor and漂亮 guests attended the party.
The Signa Chi fraternity gave the twenty-fourth annual garten party last night at the chapter house. The party was held on outfires and natural flowers, with wifes and chapels playing music. The Collegiate Yellowlock architecture of Kansas City played for the dancers.
Chaperons were: Mrs. Greene Chamber of the Piet Beta Flu House; Mary V. St. Clair of the Ch Orgone House; Mme. Neil K. Thompson of the Kipp Sigma house; Mrs. J. McLennan of the Sigma house; Dr. T. Stever of the Sigma Chi house. About Obituaries out-of-town grand parents at the dome.
The Pi Upsilon fraternity enters
tained with an informal 12 oclub
FLOOR 25
The Jayhawk Plunge opens
Sunday, May 13
We Are Ready With
G8M
Swimming Suits
for Men and Women
$3.50 to $7.00
"The Suit that is hint to fit." Comes in one and two pieces.
HOUK AND GREEN FOOTHING OO
The Sigma No Irresistance will hold a steak tonight in Browns grove from 4290 to 43% . Champions for
(Continued on page 21)
Buy
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CHARLES E. MACK Record:
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Columbia
NEW PRODUCTION AROCING
Made in the United States
Made the New Way of Electricity
This book is named "The New Way of Electricity"
"Magic Notes"
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COLUMBIA
Notes"
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for
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Makepeace & Strobel
Secretario to
Do you know that we are selling A. Mack's carefully selected diamond stock at approximately 40 per cent off? We invite you to inspect one stock.
New Watcher — New Jeweler — New Silverware
VOLKOVA LENSKO
The
Some Policies
in
the Future
The BIRTHSHOP
Take Just a Moment to
Phone 101
Farewell and Commencement Time Draws Near
Such a time is one of hurry and worry. There is little time left for the prideful details of neat dress. Have your clothes prepared now for the rush season.
Sport ensembles and white commencement creations will be given special attention.
Advance Cleaners NE LINDSTROM EARN NE LINDSTROM
"We help the College Man to keep the reputation of being the World's Best Dressed Man."
Tuliphe
Telephone numb
containable
resetting along
the frontier of
better medical
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 fronter of new and better methods.
It is significant that your true telephone man never speaks of having
"perfected the art of communication."
And this in spite of the fact that Angrige, in fifty years, has telephones everywhere and talks beyond nets borders.
Work in the Bell System demands the bold currentity of pioneers and the infinite parts of pioneers who, like Columbus, Lincoln and Landlords, prepared "and when their change came they were ready"
BELL SYSTEM
A nationwide system of 18,500,000 inter-communication telephone
THE ROYAL MUSEUM OF PHOTOGRAPHY
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1928
Kansas Doubles Score to Wallop Missouri Nine, 6-3
Swenson Hurls Good Bat to Win Second Contest; Jayhawkers Hit in Pinches
(Special to the Kansas)
Columbia, Missouri, May 12
Kansas evening the series in onescene with Missouri at Columbia yesterday by winning the contest, 6 to 3, Swen zoned on the mount for Kansas and held the Tigers at a distance the whole way.
Missouri made four errors in the pennsylvania backstroke. Started in the Kansas lauf of the third inning, with three runcrossing the plate. The Tiger offer in the same inning coupled two of the first three runs was touched for dangerous hits.
Kansas Scores in Fourth
Missouri is fourth. Missouri was in the following round. It was a "lucky sixth" for Burns' crown, when three more secessions to, in turn, the grain were played.
Superior strategy and base running countered largely in the victory for the Red Sox, but doubles plays to cut base runners from the paths in threatening places, while they were still within reach.
Players from both sides pulled semi-thrilling clashes, especially in the outskirts, where the home team scored two Missouri runs in the third time when he made a perfect pitch to Kris Bryant.
Mobie hit safety four out of five times for the batting honor of the day while Culp and Manley had an attack with three safe hits once.
The victory now places the Jay hawk team safely in third place in the Valley standings, with 6 wins and losses for the season's record.
Narcone, c
Karner, c
Kriassen, c
Thomson, sb
Hill, bp
Culp, a
Livingston, b
Maney, cf
Schmidt, cf
McCoy, cf
Swenson, w
AB R H I
4 2 1
4 1 1
4 1 0
4 1 3
4 0 0
4 1 3
4 1 3
4 0 0
4 0 1
Totals 36 6 11
Missouri (3)— A B R E
Laws, 2b 5 2 2
Meacham, 1c 4 2
Frickman, 1f 1 0
Newman, rf 4 0 1
H. Bridges, 1b 4 1
Williams, 3b 4 0 0
Frankland cf, F 2 0 0
R. Bridges, c 2 0 0
Ford, p 3 0 0
Safh, x 0 0 0
Totals
Totals 35 3 8
x—Batted for Ford in ninth.
Scores by innings:
X-Batted for Ford in innings:
Score by innings:
Intramural Announcements
Kansas 0 0 3 9 0 3 0 0 0 0
Missouri 0 0 2 9 0 1 0 0 0 4
Ummie; Dr, John Lavan, Kansas
City, Mo.
--a. Pth Kappa Pst vs. Devid Sogn
Pi.
Four of the six vityollah contests to be played Thursday afternoon were reported. In these Pi Uplion won over Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Tau Omega and sigma Tau Epsilon. Fili Omega and sigma Tau Epsilon won over Reta Alpha Alpha.
On Monday four games are scheduled, while Tuesday afternoon the winners of division one and two will meet in the final championship game at 4:30. The standings of the team in division will be announced Monday.
Monday's schedule, 4:30 o. m.
Dianae
Dimendo
1. Phi Delta Theta vs Chi Delta
e.
2. Beta Theta Pi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha
Alpha.
3. Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta Sigma
4. Sigma Phi, Epsilon vs. Beta Alpha Alpha.
Winners of the horseshoe and couple singles will be decided after the semi final results are posted Monday at 6 p. m. on Saturday, May 19.
L. D. Havenchlum, dean of the School, of Pharmacy presented to the weekly colloquy Thursday, some film slides from the draggers' research bureau. The students were surprised that the bureau has accomplished for the retail druglists. Results seem to indicate that stocks in the stores could be reduced if their services to the customers, according to Dean Havenchlum. The work of preparing these slides was sponsored by the National Retail Druglists' Association and the National Retail Druglists' Association.
Swimming Pool Will Open
The Jayhawk Plunge will be open Saturday afternoon, May 12 at 1 p.m., if the weather is fair. If it is cold or raining the pool will not open until Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m. John Lindsay and Ernest Rose attend the event. Free transportation is planned for the students to get to the pool in the afternoons.
Horseshoes Near Final Rounds of Competition
Klingberg and Brock of Alfa
Kappa Lambda will play Jordan and
Burnett of Beta Alpha Alpha in the
final contest of the horseseine double
LaRoche and Neil went down to defeat before the A K L representatives yesterday in the semi-finals of the final, Jordan and Barnett won over Bishop and Rankin of Phi Delta Theta to gain their right to compete in the championship match. Jordan remained in the top spot with Klingenhorn to meet Burgett, and Harold Jordan pitched against Orin Jardin in these semi-final matches. The winners of these two games were the winner of the underdog title for the year.
Delta Tau Delta Wins First Half of Spring Intramural Track Meet
Saturday's Scheduled Events Postponed; to Be Run Off at Later Date
In the first seven events of the intramural rack meet, must Friday afternoon be a day of sports. Delta scored the highest number of with sigma Alphonso seoul and sigma Athletico melbourne.
once placing first in individual events were: Lyman, Sigma Nu, shot flint, Finst, Dial Upition, pole vault; Suzie, Kappa Sigma, 100-yard dank; Julie, Kappa Sigma, 500-yard dank; Adriana and Snowden, Sigma Pii Enflion, 129-vard hurdles.
The midday relay and 880-yard relay were badly contested races, both of which were won by Delta Tau Delta.
The seven remaining areas are to be run off sometime during this week. Postponement was made because of the threatening weather. Saturday morning. The events yet to be undertaken are: 220-yard cable; 410-yard cable; 380-yard cable; high jump; breast jump; ditch and one relay.
Results of the events held Friday afternoon are as follows:
100-ard wins-don't win by Solei,
Kapna Sigar; Jigen, Sigma Alpha
G狮on, and McCormack; Papan, Sigma
Alpha K狮on, Fourth, T11. 11.1.
140-xard dash-Won by Peter, Albaima Lumbaa Lombai, Olofa Alpha Epilion, third; Everman, Alpha Epilion, fourth; Time, 56 sec. Molley relay—Won by Delta Tan Tie Pi. Molley relay—Won by Delta Tan Tie Pi. Molley relay—Won by Delta Tan Tie for third place, Time, 1:43.6. 890-yard relay—Won by Delta Tan Tie; Sigma Na and Sigma Ni equipped for second place; Alpha Tan Tie.
Pole vault—Won by Flint, Delta Upsher; Moore, Alpha KappaLambda, second; Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Tan Dimmuc, Delta Tan Dimmuc, Pi Kappa Alpha, Abbott, Pit Delta Thieu, tied for fourth place, Height 10 feet 6
16-pound shot put—Won by Lyman, 15-4; Saul Schiffrin, Sigma Alpha Iota; John Kuehler, Sigma Alpha Iota; Tara Delta, Bird; Dalles, Alain Tan Ogeorge, fourth. Distance, 24 feet 4⁄₈"
The points of the meet were as fol...
Delta Tau Deltai
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Nu
Sigma Pi
Phi Epsilon Omega
Phi Delta Upsilon
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Pi
Phi Delta Theta
Delta Chi
Delta Omega
Former K. U, students of Kansas City, Kan., will organize an alumni association at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce there Wednesday.
Twelve K. U. alumni met in K. C.
on Friday and elected George
Hawkins as vice president;
there will be election of all
officials and wogal plains for the
coming
One of the first social events will be a smoker the latter part of May for all K. U. men who have played on any athlete team at the University.
Alumni Plan Organization in Kansas City, Kansai
Missouri Scores Win Over Kansas Friday, 12-10, in Loose Game
Deposit With
Watkins National Bank
Thomson Fails to Quell Tigers Who Hit Ball Hard; K. U. Not
Outhits Victory
In a loosely played conference game featured by eight errors, the University of Missouri defeated Kansas on Friday by the count of 12 to 10.
"Rub" Thomson started on the mic for Kavann and piped shut-tail shots from behind. Then he joined the Tiger buttupan to connect with the ball and brought in eight rebounds. Thomson was relieved in this round by objection, who was later re-returned.
Kansas connected for ten blinks in the cockpit and Minnesota made only seven beeps; they came at a time when they were needed and resulted in runs.
Kansas Excels in Field
Kansas played in two games, the Tiger players the two teams played on nearly even terms until the second timing when Bridges, Albouri and Ravens both scored on base and brought in the runs that united the score and won the game
The defeat Friday leaves Kansas with five victories and four defeats in the Missouri Valley.
academic with gov job in New Jersey.
Battersea and Kensington, New York,
Kennedy, Nassau, Folded-up
and Bridges, Umpire, Jr. John
Lawn, Kansas City.
Aggies Win Two Matches
Lawrence, Kansas
The score by innings:
B B
Kyanja 650 041 600—10 10
Missouri) 008 200 20x—12 7
Kansas Net-Men Meet Defeat on Oklahoma Trip
After defeating the University of Missouri in three straight matches on Saturday, Oklahoma fell below. The more answered Oklahoma Angels are now Friday at Alabama.
The victory for the Kansas men was registered in one of the singles matches when George Alfred, Kannah, selected Glaubert, Oklahoma Angela, 6-3, 10-7. In the other singles match, Oklahoma to stockton, Oklahoma, 6-4, 7-5.
In the doubles, Gabbard and Stockton, Oklahoma Aggies, defended Allred and Sugar, Kansas, 6-3, 6-4.
This marks the second defent of the券命 for the Kannan team against the team not defent May 4 at the six scheduled match. In five of the six scheduled matches.
The Jayhawkers will be represented in the Missouri Valley tennis tournament which is to be held at Lincoln May 16, 1978, but it is but definitely known who will compose the team. The Jayhawkers will be the remaining matches will probably determine who will play in the tournament.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
--dents are advised to find their receipts for the Jahawyer and present them in exchange for the annual at the MFA. The distribution will be announced later.
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Language of the Air
Kivi- a groundhog; a pilot who does not like to fly. This expression is derived from the New Zealand kivi. Put Her on Hot- An expression when a pilot makes a fast landing.
Down Wind Landing—A landing made with the wind instead of hounding into the wind. It is correct to land into the wind and when a down wind is present, you can overcoast the field or hit obstructions at the boundaries of the field.
Theta Epsilon to Hold Founders' Day Banquet
The annual founders' day banquet of Theta Epsilon, Baptist security, will be held tonight at 6:30 oclock at Woodsmith's ten room. Before the banquet, members and the installation of officers for the coming year, Mary Evyne Easton, uncle, c., who was recently elected an president of the organization is in charge of arrangements for party, will be the host and the lapper.
All the members of Thera Epsilon are invited to attend the banquet to celebrate all the religious convictions of the University and will be the hosts of the organization.
Officers for Electrical Engineers Are Elected
Election of officers was held night by the University of Kansas student branch of the American Institute on Monday. Officers elected are chairman, A. E. Kercro, c28; chairman, Theodore Gleichner, c29; secretary Robert Sharp, c30; treasurer Bob O'Neill, c31; senior representative, Oscar M. Bunny, c28; junior代表, Robert Smith, c30; and sophomore, Tara Turner, c31; and jack Warner, c31.
The new officers will be installed at the beginning of next semester and begin their studies there. They have been invited to go on the electric sweep election on Monday
Stay for the Summer Session
I am not a fan of this drawing. It looks like a cartoon with two characters. One character is wearing a hat and carrying a backpack, while the other character is running away from the first one. The background is dark and blurry, making it difficult to see details.
You'll Have to Hurry
If you get that term paper in on time. We can help you out by renting you one of our typewriters. Or better still we can sell you one as low as 176 per day, and it will always be on hand to save you time.
Lawrence Typewriter
737 Mass. Phone 548
Exchange
Women:
Here's a hint
for shorter hours
Debate Award to Evans
ANY woman now find more time for rest or pleasure by this simple plan. They come home from a matina or club dinner, and the evening meal is already prepared.
Here is how it is done: Prepare foods in
adventure and keep them in a well sealed
box.
Licensed on
www.sunnylife.com
Some dishes you may wish to reheat —
their cooking moments. Others are
most convenient dishes.
Winner's Name to Be Engraved on Plaque in Union
If you are not taking care now, it will actually PAY you to start immediately—pay you many times over in food saved, in health, in the joy of better living.
Traded on
10/23/2014
at 10:59 AM
If you haven't a religator—GET ONE
NOW—consult us.
The Ice and Storage Company 616 VL. Phone 519
David Evans, c'28; has been announced as the winner of the Delta Sigma Kappa annual debate award. His book, *The Civil War in the Union building*, the plaque was presented by the K. U. chapter of the University of Texas debating and oracritical traternity.
In order to receive the honor the winner must have been on the debate team more than one year. The winner last year was Rice Lander.
Evans has been in more debate and critical contexts than any other man at the University at this time, he is one of the professors of speaking and dramatic art. Besides being an honor student at the University, he is a member of Piet Beta Kappa. After receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree this spring, he intends to enter the
Professor Butcher expressed the hope that hereafter the award would be recognized at the University conventions with the other honorary
Senior Caps and Gowns Here
The caps and gowns have arrived. The commitment committee with the city government brought these caps and gowns and made arrangements to rent them to those desiring them.
There are 650 bachelors gowns, 60 asters and 18 doctors.
Contest Rugs on Display in Administration Roor
The 41 rug designs which were sent to the Mohawk Carpet Mills to compete for national awards have been designed by four of the five men and will be shown during the coming week in room 394 control Administrators' meeting. The signs are being retained by the firm but the two honor mention designs were returned and will be in the display at the show.
Freshman work, including borders and textile designs will be shown in room 301 west administration.
Jayhawker Ready Rv May 21
The Jayhawker will be distributed from the Jayhawker office, room 3, central administration building. Stu
Jayhawk Ready By May 21
In the 1928 Jayhawk will be required to follow a training course to John Foster, editor. This date, however, is only tentative and if the books arrive sooner than expected, plans to distribute them immediately.
24th Anniversary Sale
now going on
One-fourth to one-half off on our entire stock.
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
Kodaks
McColloch's Drug Store
"We have films for the Cine Kodak"
MAYTIME
PLAYTIME
Gordon
HOSPITAL
Into the smartest weekend bags go Gordon Shadow Clocks and Narrow Heels, prepared to play an important part wherever society gathers to enjoy the great out-of-doors. They are subtly designed to harmonize in line with the slim silhouette demanded by fashion.
For active sports, the Shadow Clock scores heavily, while the Narrow Helic accent the slender heel of the new shoes for spectator sports wear.
Gordon has created the shades required by the new fabric colors which introduce the sports mode for summer. See these new Gordon shades on display in our hosiery department.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country - Quality - Value
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Nationalist Army, Advancing North, Menaces Tiencesin
Chinese Leader Marching Against Withdrawing Forces Meets No Opposition
(United Press)
Shanghai, China, May 14—Advance of the Chinese National army to the north continued today and the fall of Tienchen was cemented momentarily.
General Ching Kai Shk, Nation allet leader whom more recent engagements have been with the Japan in Shantung province, was reported to be marching north with military aid in a袭ation from the northern army. The authorities were reported to be withdrawing from their last lines of defense.
It was believed here that simultaneous with Chiang's entrance into another southern leader, General Feng Chuang, his forces into Peking. In that event, observers believed General Cheng Tsue two leaders, would withdraw from Peking.
Fresh complications were seen in the nurses. Japanese militants allied government repeatedly has emphasized that Japan is in a "special position" there and in Mongolia. Should Japan join the effort of Mountains, and should the southern armies advance there after the north, Japan could remain inactive, and it was likely that Japanese military continents would be placed at strategic positions 1
At the same time Russia, because of her geographical position, maintains the close watch on all affairs in the close-mouthed invasion.
Reunion Groups Selected
Mrs. L. H. Houston Appointed to Head Committee
Mrs. L. H. Houston has been appointed chairman of the general committee for the group reunion of the committee on the grounds of the barring area of the committee; Prof. U. G. Mitchell, Miss Emma Woodbury, Miss Amanda Stanton, Prof. E. P. Malin, Ms. Clyde Hardford, Dr. G. Gardiner and Dr. N. P. Shewraku
Program, Professor Melvin, Henn
Ashier, Miss Lalia Walling, Mia
Amada Slainton.
Those other committees for the reunion have been appointed:
Dinner: Professor Mitchell, Mrs
Grace Blair Emmett and Miss Luba
Gardiner.
Registration, Mrs. Houston, Mrs.
J. H. Parker, Mrs. Hoeford.
Publicity, Doctor Sherwand, Professor Melvin, Roy Meyer of Kansas City, and Nina Denson of Fort Hammeba, Va.
Grinnell Glacier Moving
Belton, Mont., May 14—Grennich Gluecker, in Glauer National Park, Montana, shares in the restless activity of the arge and is now on the move. It is, in fact, making a retreat before the advance of an army of wild fowl.
FOUR PAGES
Forty-one years ago Dr. George Bird Grimmell, well-known explorer of the northwest, rested who this glacier then the glacier has retreated at a noticeable rate, and many wild flowers may now be found growing where Doctor Grimmell found only ice. Studies by other scientists, Mr. J. Kelso, plant naturalist during the summer and on the staff of the State University of Montana during the winter, show that at least 28 species of plants, sedges, grasses, and mosses are growing in the area occupied by the glacier at the time of Doctor Grimmell's first visit. Not quite a month later the glacier is in a wilde tree the height of a man, and other trees and bushes here and there in the old glacier-bed have attained a height of a foot or more, which was determined to be 85 years old.
In another half century visitors to the place, which then will be still under construction, can through an open forest, ten to twenty feet high, with a floor carpeted with
Mrs. Searcy Talks M' Forum
The student forum of the Unitarian church held its last meeting of the year Sunday evening. Mrs. Anna M. Searcy, of Leavenworth, gave an interview on "Bulding for Citizenism."
TABLE 4. FUNCTIONS
The forum will resume its meetings at the opening of school next September.
Women Journalists Give Banquet for Member.
Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic sorority, will give a banquet tonight at 6:30 p. m. at the Broadview Inn in Chapel chapter and the alumnae. This banquet is an annual affair. Pledging will be held for Marvin Chacklew, the new officer of the chapter. The new officers of the sorority who were elected recently are: Nadine Milker, president; Martin Lloyd, vice-president; David Kirkwood, counseler and Mildred Kirkwood, secretary.
Mechanical Engineers Give Walker Portrait at School Convocation
Picture Presentation Emphasizer Deep Regard and Respect for Late Dean
In presenting a portrait of the late Dean Perry F. Walker to the School of Engineering and Architecture at a convoction this morning, Paul A. Dennison, an electrical mechanical engineers, said, "It is my hope that this picture will serve as an inspiration to those who come after us, and that it will clearly emphasize the deep regard in which Dean Warren works as a mechanical engineer."
No.181
Dean G. C, Shand, in reply said that wherever Dean Walker went he was greeted by a host of Friends. He thanked the receptionist for recalling the welcome reception he was given by Dean Walker when first he came to Lawrence. "The faculty members never failed to the recipients and were good from Dean Walker," he said.
The speaker then pointed out that many institutions argued the late demo was a conspiracy, and had cast his lot with Kansas and Kansas University, and here be preferred.
"He purposely loaded himself down with a burlesque teaching schedule in order to acquaint himself better with the students," continued Dean Cameron. And when he took over afairs, the school grew in number and prestige.
Students Enter Contest
Hearing for Third Talley Award to Be Held Tuesday
One University student and three former students have completed the entrance requirements for the hearing at which the third of the Marina
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NAY 14.1928
The context, which has attracted 117,000 fans last season, was as casus and Oklahoma, will begin at 9 a.m. on Tuesday in the All-Side-Union Church of King City, Ky. Mr. Trump also served both of the former hearings, each of which attracted an unexpectedly large audience.
The entries from the University this time are Katherine Longmouth, c.141 Ehr Arbuthnott, c.29; Caroline Dixon, c.29 and Ariley Dipsey, c.37.
Faculty Women to Visit Art Congress at Prague
Miss Reneary Kelchian, professor in the department of design, and Miss Reinhard Morrison, assistant professor in the department of psychology, will sail June 9 for a summer tour of Europe, and they will be to attend an international conference to be held at Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, during July and August.
The University of Kansas will be represented at this Art Congress, having displays of textile designs; silk designs made by the Marshall Field company, photographs of rug design, photographs of art rugs created by Marriage Whitney, drawings in black and white, and examples of various hand crafts.
Members of El Alamein Spanish Club meet at Potter Lake Saturday afternoon where a picnic was held. Various games furnished the entertaining event, including being a game of baseball. The picnic was held instead of the regular Monday evening meeting and is the last social event that the club has planned.
Suanish Club Has Picnic
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, Dr. Harry Hebon, But Lewis and Howard Bart. The department returned yesterday from Madison, Wis., where they attended the annual meeting of the Midwestern Psychological Association. Doctor Hebon came before the convention on "inspiration."
Psychologists Return
Only 24 students of the University of Oregon were declared ineligible at the beginning of the spring semester because of low scholarship.
Jayhawker Staff Outlines Features in 1929 Yearbook
College Life Brought Out in Modernistic Design Will Be Theme of Book
Early work on the 1929 Jayhawk is in progress rapidly, and if present at the workshop this year, the 1929 annual will be the best ever, according to the new editor.
of Book
Mae F. Cahal, *530*, engrets, intends to use several new features in the book and will be from its initial order of arrangement material in 3. The art design is to be decidedly modernist in every way, and the book will be carried on on every page.
Our outstanding feature of the art work will be the illustrations on the cover and inside pages. The sell Paterson of New York City, who has attracted national fame for his technique in the use of modern art, will be on hand to help you be worked out during the summer months in Kansas City by Cahal and James Patterson. We are Gail Engraving Company. Some changes have been made in the layout for athlete, feature, and Traternity titles.
Division Pages Featured
May Be Official Photographer
It is likely that a contract will be written in Lawyer's, whereby such photographer will be designated as the official photographer for the 1920 presidential campaign. If the firm would be accepted at the office for publication in the book, business manager Cromb, $28, business manager
"A contract of this kind would be of a great advantage to the Jaywalker," Crombs said, "for it would require a uniform front-color and size of background on the phones used on the network." The phone exceises beforerore incurred.
Views to be 'taken by Haiti'
The views that the people of Haiti can see have been given to J. Haita of Kansas City, who took them for the 1920 book. Engraving roots on the new book cannot be figured exactly in advance, but are estimated to date from the 1840s and based on the cost of engraving bills for previous Jayhawkers.
Views to Be Taken By Hahn
Printing for the book is expected to cost nearly $5000 due to the new feature. The Burtzers-Engrauer company and the Joseph Havens company, both Kansas City firms, have the copying and printing contracts.
Kinsey Seeks Work Here
Noted Illinois Hurdler Confer With Y. M. C. A.
Daniel Kinsey, of Chicago, IL, was on the campus yesterday and today conferring with Ted Shukla, academic vice president of various with vials Y, M, C, A, beards about the possibility of his taking up work here next year as an associate secretary.
Kissy is a graduate of the University of Illinois, where he was toed in the Olympics. Olympic team in the hurdles, and now is trying for the 1924 Olympics in the United States.
Suspended in an exhibit room of the Suspended in an institute, the plane will be on exhibit as a history memoir of the New York Paris flight. The Spirit of St. Louis has been reenacted from Belling College to the Institute.
Washington, May 14. The Spirit of St. Louis which carried Col. Charles Brown on the mission to the attention of the public with a light narcissus the Atlantic, soon will be remembered.
Veteran Official to be Starter
J. C. Grouve of Kaneau City, NY,
will be the head starter at the 26th
annual Missouri Valley track and field
festival, held at Northwestern
morial stadium, May 18 and 19. He
has been starter at the conference
fall championship.
This afternoon Kinsey met with the Y. M. C. A. cabinet. He left for Chi camp at 3:20
spirit of St. Louis Will
Take Air on Long Flight
Theta Tan fraternity will hold a picnic next Monday, May 21, at 6 p.m. It will be a stage affair. The place has not been definitely chosen and depend on the weather and the number of students which they will be able to secure.
Veteran Official to Be Starter
Wire Flashes
--coaches in Business Interiewed
with Rubber Company. During
Rubber company was all day today
interviewing seniors who are in-
tenure. Rubber company maintains a ten-week sales training course for college graduates, accord-
ing to the business department of the business placement bureau.
London, England. May 14. *Stenner-Lewis*, the noted American novelist was married twice to Darthy Thompson bond, 23, an American newspaper writer, and now is a vice chair of the Herriote street register office of the Strand in central London.
New York, May 14—The survey of one-third of the voters in New York state showed an overwhelming sentiments opposing Howard as the Republican nominee. George K. Morris, chairman of the Republican state committee said today, Morris did not reveal his preference among the Republican nominees.
Washington, May 14. - A bill awarding Meid, Edith Billinghaw, wilson of the late President Wilson, a penny for a vote he unanimously by the Senate today.
Montreal, Quebec, May 14—Dos patches matching here this afternoon were discovered on Greenwich Island landed at Maltland, Nova Scotia, a little before 11 a.m.
Kansas City, Mo., May 14. Rain was reported today in central and western Kansas and in many sections of Missouri. Weather forecasters here and today in showers will develop over the next few days and tomorrow. Temperatures tomorrow will be slightly lower than today, forecasters said.
Chubb Speaks on Need for U. S. Government to Publish Documents
Back of Official Report Makes Difficulty in Studying of International Law
Processor Chabbe spoke on matters brought out at conference of the teachers of international law, and the 22nd annual meeting of the American Society of International Law, which was attended at Washington April 23-28.
Protecting against the great lack of official documentation from the department of state, which makes it very difficult for students of inter-American formation, Prof. H. B. Caub of the department of political science spoke to a Kansas City group at the Ambassador hotel Friday evening. The group met for the purpose of discussing the Foreign Policy association.
"It is impossible today to get a state official report on the events of 9/11 or on an Economic Conference held in Geneva over a year ago," Mr. Obama said.
"The United States played an important part in this conference and we must go above and beyond our government and must go elsewhere for information. Long as there are problems without solutions of these problems may rely on unofficial and not always entirely unauthorized."
Professor Chabb emphasized the fact that we have no official information with which to defend or repudiate any action. The States has played such an important part in recent conferences he feels that official documents concerning the activities of the U.S. government. He also feels that the press releases are entirely inadequate and that some effort should be made to obtain this material for the State.
Lewis Hardman, c31, is slowly recovering from the injuries received in the airplane accident last Wednesday evening. He is at the Lawrenceville Care of two trained nurses from Topkena. According to Dr. M. T. Sutcliffe, doctors on the care will probably recover from his brain injury, but his fractured right and other bruises are healing up well.
The new model husband will be a graduate in home economics, according to a woman professor of Louisiana State College.
Announcements
Hardman Is Slowly Recovering
There will be a meeting of Quack Club on Tuesday at 3:50 p.m. in Robbins gymnasium. Final plans for a meet-up will be announced May 19, will be discussed. All those who intend to go on the party must attend this meeting. Verna Ayres president.
The R. O. T. C. uniform at the Wednesday drill, May 16, and the military ball, May 18, will be with white trousers.
Students Accept Fellowships From Packing Institute
Selverson and Randal Will
Work for M. S. Degree
at University
of Chicago
Floyd Selverson, bu29%, and Randall Reed, bu28%, have accepted fellowships in the Institute of Ment Parking which is affiliated with the School of Engineering at the University of Chicago. The institute is financed by the packing industry and under it provision is made for the giving of university courses dealings in marketing, accounting, and personnel in the packing industry.
Students on these fellowships not only take on the courses which deal with the packing industry, but they may also work with companies character in the field of business administration. These two students from the University will take such courses and will become candidates for the job offered by a degree in the University of Chicago.
"The Institute of Meat Packing lose not take more than 20 men a day but not more than one man in Brazil. We feel a certain sense of satisfaction in having two men chosen from the Brazilian frank 'T. Stockton the morning."
"The packing industry to date has absorbed the interests of college graduates rapidly and there is every reason to believe that they into executives. In the pack this industry has not and quite the same interest in university graduates as other industries, but now they have to deal with a growing number of others." Dean Stockholm explained.
J. Marshall McWilliams, born 25, has been appointed a teaching fellow in the Department of Chemistry. During the past year McWilliams has loss to a student accountant
Reading Habits Imitated
Average Small Child Holds Book
Eight Inches Away
Reading Habits Imitated
(শীমের সারা (ন্য)
Fayetteville, Ark., May 14. -The extent to which a child buries his nests in his book, when he reads or stoles is determined to a considerable extent by his imitation of other readers that he sees. This is the best evidence of Nelson, of the University of Arkansas, in a report to School and Society.
From measurements made during two years, Mr. Norton concludes that his first girlfriend holds his primary arm in her eyes. This increase distance rather steadily a little less than six inch a year, and the same for his Latin book and his algebra thirteen inches away. After that, there is only a small and slow increase in the distance.
The change in distance cannot be attributed to the chief secular features involved, which are accommodation convergence, Mr. Nestor canon
"The most influential factor seems to be imitation," he says. "Children initiate the reading posture of older children by mimicking what they as they grow, their books naturally grow farther from their eyes until adolescence, when both physica and cognition become stationary and eventually become stationary. Such an explanation may at first seem absurd, but when all the data are real, his conclusion will be it invitable."
Measurements made by Mr. Notton are cited as showing that the manual camera is useful for taking their books l inches away is actually very little l inches away. Whether the normal camera works better, books closer to the eyes is best for the children's sight is yet to be determined.
Dill Gives Advertising Talk at Sterling, Kan
"Phases of Advertising for Merchants" was the subject of the speech given by Prof. William A. Dill, of the University of Kansas department of marketing, at Commerce at Sterling, Thursday night. "The advertising tax is one of the costs of business the consumer is willing to pay because of the benefit."
Accompanying his speech, Mr. Dill distributed copies of the pamphlet compiled by Prof. L. N. Flint, head of a marketing firm in New York, "Ten Tests of a Town." He pointed out that the advertising cost is a worthwhile investment for the informer.
Music for the banquet was furished by the girl's glee club of the Sterling Junior High School.
Methodists Take Steps Avoiding Chinese Issue
Thursday.
Kansas City University—14—The Methodist Episcopal conference in session here today declined an offer to host the conference in the Chinese-Japanese crisis. A resolution asking President Coxidge to cease conflict could be referred to a committee.
Dr. R. E., L. Lo of Shanghai, editor of the Chinese Christian Advocacy, an independent organization that a conflict between Japan and China might lead to another world
The actual condition of war exists in Shantung province although war has not been declared, Doctor Lez said.
Baccalaureate Sermon at Independence, Mo. Delivered by Lindley
"We have shaped seeking in force the standards of middle age upon which we work," said Ms. Cannon and Chancellor Lindsay, in his farewell address to the graduates of William Christian high school at Indio. "With all their faults, the young people of the present generation are the best of the past." Heroes, seen is the opinion of the Chancellor.
High School Graduates to Hen Commencement Address by Dr. Allen
"Goodness," Doctor Lindley said, "is not blind conformation to any code of morals, no matter how high." True goodness may be manifested by concrete actions in team work, or conducted activities at the proof of all the speaker showed.
He told the story of a fund mother who thought her boy was perseveringly good because he all at through Sandy St. He said he would not make any noise, "Really," Doub Lindsay said, "he is good only from comfort to comfort and comfort to his mother."
After the sermon, an impromptu cepitation for the speaker was held in room 256. The speaker is given at the commencement exercises, which will be held next Thursday night, by F. K. Allen, head of the department, will deliver the address.
Alumni Speaker Choser
Langworthy, Prominent K. C.
Lawyer, to Make Talk
Herman M. Langewisch, A. B. *92*, M. A. *93*, has been chosen to give the annual alumnus address at the meeting in New York on Wednesday morning. He is a highly respected and popular attorney in Kansas City, Mo., and is well known in city civic affairs, having been chairman of the city charter commission when it was revised three years ago. He will serve for the Joint Stock Land Bank.
For several years it has been the custom to choose some alumnies to give the annual alumni address which will be delivered at a presentation meeting. Last year, Prof. Harold Baird of Griard College near Philadelphia was the speaker. The former speaker pledges the allegiance of the alumni to the school and outlines the modern tread of affairs of the school. He said, "What they want to do for the school
Oberlin College Has Its Mock Convention Today
Denton, Ohio May 14. - A band will lead a period of cheering "integrated" music for the American high school will sound, opening the historic model Republican convention at Oberlin College.
(17 United States)
Since nominating Albram Lincoln in 1654, students of Oberlin have picked eight presidential election winners at their conventions.
"The 'tail,' or tent, seats 2,500 Congressman James T. Bogg, of Ohio, the former chairman of the temperate chairman and Grove Pastor, Toledo editor, will be permanent chairman. In past years Willey Lomax, of Kansas,Harding presided at the "convention."
Co-ords will have a big part in the convention which, besides motivating the attendees, also shows what they are. Among the active young women students are Elkmont West of Chicago, and Meyer Street of New York. Women Voters, Conna A. Belle, Ruth Tract of Elmwood, Conn., and Faith Tract of Elmwood.
Dennis Frank T. Stockton, of the School of Business, will deliver the commencement address at the Springfield school, at Springfield, Friday, May 18.
Stockton to Give Address
Jayhawker Ready for Distribution Friday Afternoon
Students Who Have Lost Receipts May Get One at Business Office
"The 1952 Jaffahewker will be reint-
formentation Friday," John Foster,
editor-in-chief, announced this morning.
"After finals," Foster said, "they will have to take a chance on getting their bodies and if not gotten this year they may not be any left next year."
Distribution will begin at 12:30 p.m.
Friday and will continue all day Sat-
sdays. And Monday afternoon in the
Jayhawk
institution building. After Monday stud-
ents may get books from 5 p. m. to
7 p. m. for the office, office,
every day until finals.
A charge of 59 cents will be made for wrapping books to be sent out of town in addition to the postage fee. The books will be shipped from the D.J. Hammett Painting company, Kansas City, Mo., Thursday night by truck.
Students who have load their receipt for the Jayhawkworker must go to the business office and get another before the receipt is accepted. The receipt must be presented at the desk of the receptionist to get a bank. Personnes without the receipt will not be admitted to until after Monday when the staff has time to take a checkout for the lost receipt.
Lowden Denies Trading
Presidential Candidate Appears Before Senate Group
--coaches in Business Interiewed
with Rubber Company. During
Rubber company was all day today
interviewing seniors who are in-
tenure. Rubber company maintains a ten-week sales training course for college graduates, accord-
ing to the business department of the business placement bureau.
Washington, D.C., May 11—Frank O. Lawson of Illinois denied to the Senate campaign investigation committee today that he had any agreement to trade delegates with Vice President Charles G. Dawes, but amicably close friends and that they represented the same shows on agriculture.
Founding on the committee table, however and he entered the campaign for president. The Republican party to re-establish the alliance between agriculture and industry.
To further his campaign along those lines, he said, his Chicago headquarters and received $81,700 and spent about $200,000.
His testimony brought the known expenses of 13 candidates interrogated to date to $24,184.
Secretary Hoover and Governor Al Smith were leasing in the amount expended in their behalf.
Swimming Class Offered
Alphin to Teach Life Saving to Men and Boys
Life-saving classes for both men and boys are to be held during the spring semester, and will begin Thursday, June 7, andmidwinter C. Alphin, swimming
The classes will meet on Tuesday's Thursdays and Saturdays thereafter Women will have use of the pool the other three days of the week.
These advanced swimmers in the boys' class will have an opportunity to dive and save their lives by saving them. Boy scouts passing such a test will receive merit badges for their success.
In the afternoons the man's life-saving class will give outsiders not regularly on the Hill a chance to pass the senior Red Cress lifesaving test and be in uniform for the time for special work during the regular fall and spring terms.
Kansas Will Be Foe for Marquette's Home-Coming
Marmotte University's home-coming celebration next fall will be marked by the football game between the eleven from that institution and Kentucky, for the first time in a dayhawker game has played once from Marmotte.
Tentative arrangement have set New, B, b and 39, as the days for the games. The players will be flown in shoes, and the Kansas-Marquette game has been set to be played
Seniors in Business Interviewed
13
PAGE TWO
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MAY 14, 1928
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief Loretta Reppert
Loretta Reppert
Sunday Editor Larry Flummy
Sunday Editor
Marriage Magazine Editor Dapper Hulman
New Editor Dapper Hulman
New Editor
New Editor
New Editor
Packtchick Editor Warren Flesher
Packtchick Editor Warren Flesher
Toward Editors Mitchell Erhde
Toward Editors Mitchell Erhde
Lee Budinck
Jonnie Bradley
Warren
William Griffith
Helen Tatum
John Narka
Marcia Cole
V. Gane Boweres
--tracks before the senate campaign fund committee. Now, it is probable—if not inevitable—that Mr. Hoover has succeeded in climbing on the hand wagon, and has secured a good hold on the standards that will support him in getting a nice share of the coveted 79 delegates from Pennsylvania as well as the ultimate nomination, as a result of Mr. Mellon's gesture of approval. He has at present 467 delegates, according to his manager. He is slated for 31 from New Jersey and 13 from Oregon this week. He needs 550 for the nomination. Now if Mr. Mellona throws his Pennsylvania group to the secretary; or at least a part of them; and this he will surely do, for one man usually speaks for Pennsylvania—what more can Mr. Hoover desire?
Advertising Manager R. M. Dale
Ast. Advertising Marr. Huward蒲恩
Ast. Advertising Harward V. Rose
Foreign Advertising Marr. W. Hertwig
Telephone
Business Office    K, U. 68
News Room         K, U. 22
Night Connection   2901K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Athens, from the Press of the University of Athens.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
ber 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1979.
MONDAY, MAY 14, 1928
DRAMA TO THE FRONT
With the compulsion of plans for a little theater in Fraser chapel, drama is at last guining its rightful place in the town at Kansas.
The history of drama at Kansas has been full of twistings and turning, but with each twisting and turning, making a little headway each time.
With the coming of Allan Crafton from Carleton College, to take charge of the department of drama, the first unified, organized and successful off fort was made toward the advancement of the drama. Handicapped by the lack of both money and facilities Craftton worked unintentionally with the help of a few loyal students to give the University a class of drama that they had long desired.
Then came Robert Calderwood, an associate of Crafton at Carlton College, and the work went forward with renewed vigor. The Crafton Players, now known as the Kansas Players, were organized and gave popular dramatic productions. Most of the scenery was painted by Crafton and the players, who also made their own costumes. Even the lack of a theater was not allowed to halt them. In the meantime the enrollment of the department of speech and dramatic arts increased, and the students began to watch for the announcements of the next play by the Kansas Players.
Next year should be a gain year for student drama.
Fraser chapel is the logical place for the Little Theater. The removal of the organ to the auditorium leaves it free for this new use, And, too, 'h' accoutances are good. With the addition of the planned orchestra pit and dressing rooms, it will be a Little Theater of which Kansas may well be proud.
When the plans were first announced for the new Auditorium, it was thought the long desired theater had been provided. But it was later shown that nothing short of a spectacle of ancient Rome could be given on the immense stage.
FISHING TRIPS
"We hear much talk of the various candidates and of their policies, Among them all Mr. Hoover seems to come closest to the standard set for this high office."
With this vague, but significant endorsement of his cabinet colleague's candidacy, Andrew Mellon has given the secretary of commerce the boost that will send him to the Kansas City convention for the ratification of his nomination. This apparently is the sentiment of the Hooverites. The anti-Hooverites have nothing to say about the recent development in the plot of the G. O. P. political chapter 1928. The most that any of them has said consists of exclamations of surprise and denial of the probability of such a move.
This rather sudden shift of fortunes in the Hoover camp must certainly make Mr. Hoover more at ease. He suffered two distance set-backs last week. Things looked rather dark after the Indiana primaries, where Mr. Hoover scarcely registered on the ballot returns. Then, too, he was burned up on many sides by the bitter at-
The only other thing that Mr. Hoover really desires, it seems, is a little rest, and he is taking a little rest this week. Press dispatches yesterday told of his fishing trip to a lodge in Pennsylvania. Presidential candidates with great worries about catching the necessary ten delegates to obtain the nomination do not usually go on fishing trips to Pennsylvania. Perhaps Mr. Hoover is merely showing the boys that he is a good sport about it all and that he does not trust Mr. Mellon implicitly and is trying to book something in Pennsylvania.
"Al Smith And Other Sachem," says a headline. Must be a rushing talk used by the local organization.
PERSONALITY PLUS Have you personality?
If not, then you positively do not have a chance to succeed. The迫 of time, "Everybody's Doing It. Doing Now," might well be changed to "Personality's All of It, All of It Now." If one finds that he is not getting by as well as he might expect to go by, something is wrong with his personality.
It is difficult to understand how anyone got along before this handy word was added to the vocabulary. Primitive peoples could only make mysterious signs, which could not give one a chance to express his personality, even if he were fortunate enough to possess any. These poor, ignorant ancestors of ours wore blindly, not knowing that by developing their personality they could become modern and popular overnight.
You can't get a job without it. You can't win the girl of your dreams. You can't do much of the girl except sit at home and think wisely of friends who are succeeding financially and socially because of their personality,
But you do not need to be encumbered all your life. There are remedies. Learn to play a saxophone, take lessons in ballroom dancing, lose your hallisota, learn to talk brilliantly in any kind of company, watch that danegar line, know your saxilords.
There are other methods, but these are sufficient to bring you that wonderful quality "personality." You can't afford to be without it.
THE AIR MAIL EXPANDS
News dispatches Friday told how the army blimp TC-5, landed on a 20-by-20-foot platform of the steamer, American Trader, gave mail to the boat and took a passenger from it. This proves that an airship can land and take off from an ordinary steamer with practically no special equipment, thus making possible the speeding up of ocean mail and removing passengers to shore in cases of emergencies.
This successful experiment should go a long way toward proving that lighter-than-air ships can be landed on a boat without the use of special equipment. The big development in this field lies in the devising of means to land fast airplanes on boats, however. Blimps are too slow and hard to handle to be used for commercial communication between shore and boats at sea.
When inventors can devise some method of landing airplanes on a very small deck of a boat, they will have made a vast contribution to the airplane industry. Airplanes could meet liners a few hundred miles from shore, bring and receive mail, remove
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. I, Monday, May 14, 1928 No. 181
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts will meet on Tuesday, May 1 at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of central Administration building. E. H. LINDLEY
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
CLASSICAL CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Classical Club on Tuesday evening at 7:30 in room 110 Fraser. A short program will be given.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
Men's Glee Club rehearsal Tuesday night in the University auditorium at 8 p. m. to try out songs in the auditorium. Please attend this rehearsal promptly as our time is limited in the auditorium.
LUCY CURTIS, Secretary
passengers if necessary, and thus speed up communication by many hours or possibly days.
At present it is possible to lay fast airplanes on boats, but it is necessary to have a very long runway and other extra equipment. When an ordinary deck can be used for a landing place, shore and ocean communication by airplane will become a practical reality.
THOSE WHO MARK TIME
Pasteur has sure that to become successful in one's endowments, one must not merely be the breaks, but that one must be prepared to take advantage of those breaks when the opportunity presents itself. To those who come to the University seeking preparation in a vast array of new fields so that they may better be able to take advantage of the opportunities that are likely to come to them from time to time, a difficult problem presents itself. It is the problem of choosing between acquiring reasonably good understanding in a few well selected subjects, or a superficial knowledge of several subjects. Of course, the decision, as to which plan to follow lies with the student, and rightly should be with him. The
At any University, as well as in the home town, there are plenty of very dear people who know exactly what course one should follow. They know this because this particular course of study or course of activities appealed so strongly, when we resemble very closely, or because in their estimation, we fall in type one
(life should be dedicated to research); or in type two (chemistry is our salivation); and so on down until one is despairing at the futility of work. entangled equipment should be in Dunn and Bradstreet if ever one should be fortunate enough to be entangled in Dunn and Bradstreet.
T. A. LARREMORE, Director
and rightly should lie with him. The danger of is becoming too much involved in a maze of curricular and extra-curricular subjects.
Suppose a student had such ambitions. He enrolled as a freshman and did very well, perhaps, in his academic endeavors. He ephaps he continues to do even better during his schmore course. He studied diligently and was not distracted with much on the outside that took a great deal of his time. His courses were mostly five-hour courses that required sediment more than four hours a day on the Hill. The rest of the time he could study, play, or do what Lewis K. Browne said would be an admirable thing for students to have the opportunity to do, which would be smoking very foul tobacco and drinking beer. Let us substitute playing hide and seek or plucking dandelions for those diversions which Mr. Browne suggests, since the activities of his choice are more or less taboo in this state. By the time a student becomes a junior or senior, and if he has very much initiative or desire to find out what it is all about, he will dabble here and there in little fire-pots of activities which are certain to burn out his best for cool dissatisfaction of pursuit of knowledge as
Linen Suits Straw Hats New Ties
Houk-Green Clo. Co.
such, and before he or anyone else knows it, he is in a mulecrow of work and play that he lives but cannot do very well, or cannot drop without being a miss-out.
So our very model student marries time and does not seem to care much about the precursions about this jazz age, the irresponsibility of youth, gain, sex and this and that, until he gets mighty nearly disgusted with the whole affair and feels like telling a good many people to go straight to the Kaw and jump in or going straight to the Kaw and jumping in himself.
Sometimes the process of marking time is only momentary, and is just a chance to get one's bearings and start in again with a crack with which even the instructors are greatly impressed. Other times, it becomes chronic, and one literally burst out futility of work.
Marking time is a pleasant diversion until the order to go is given, and then one is likely to find that one's soles are worn very thin and the cobblestones of learning cut into unenloued feet only to result in painful stone bruises.
"A King Abo A Mochinui," reads a headline. Page Horatio Alger so he can give us the real dope on this.
A walnut gavel has been presented to William M. Butler, Republican national chairmen, to be used at the national Republican convention next month. Judging from the amount of noise made at our mock convention, Mr. Butler will need a much more sturder piece of furniture than a more gavel to maintain peace and quiet.
A German prisoner who appealed his case because he thought that he should serve ten years, instead of the five the judge gave him, may succeed in changing his sentence. But we'll wager that in about five years he'll think the judge was a wired old man.
"She Flies in Peril's Face," says a headline in commenting on the flight of Lady Bailey. Just another example of the wonders bravery of our modern society queens.
"How child good!" shipped C. O. D. from Germany on a liner the other day proved to be an ingenious young German seeking admittance to the United States. Girls with the leap year complex, here's your chance for some choice furnishings!
One-fourth to one-half off on our entire stock.
24th Anniversary Sale
now going on
"The College Jeweler"
Engrossing
Gustafson
Resolutions, memorials,
certificates, diplomas, etc.
executed in script or any
other language submitted
of penwork submitted.
Our Contemporaries
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
--is constantly increasing
Why Go to College?
Now that the great post-war rush to colleges and universities has subsided, and the hysteria for the war is waning, you can embark on it -- possible for the safer mind of the educational world to make somewhat of an impression when they get home. It is detached campainet. It is this kind of detached viewpoint, apparently, which Dean Wilbur Humphreys of Princeton University taught day night when he spoke to the birth school editors, saying, "Don't go to college if you don't want to. Go to college if you want to get a college degree, then we will be to give you."
The statement, in itself, is an unqualified indictment of the type of preopgraded who harbors high school education and fails to value of education, and the social advantages. Continuing along the same line, Dean Humphries approves the type of technical education system when he optimized the type of technical education that exists purely for its technical side. "The broad cultural education which Dean Humphries emphasizes as our professional" as outlined by Dean Humphrys, is a thing far too valuable to be glossed over in our overcrowded attempts to gain technical training.
The literary college's assistant dean, in a single speech, has apparently been unable to confront problems confronting American education at the present time. In regard to the first of these—the grand problem of being unable to be subsiding somewhat by itself, with the imigration of continually more stringent entrance requirements, the need for teaching in learning. The second problem, however, the problem of over-emphasis on the technical side of college courses, is not particularly interrelated; certainly interlocks very definitely with the entire cause of education.
To specialize in a field of technical training for professional purposes, it is necessary to have a graduate student's career; but it is not particularly necessary that he neglect his cultural foundation, since his purpose when one or two additional years invested in cultural subjects will bring him
The Michigan Daily.
The Worms Are Turning
The students of the James Mifflin University at Decatur, IL, are going to grade the teachers who, for so long, have tagged everything from EVs to F's to the students names. This means that the teacher, the cataracter, the student weekly, issued voting slips to students to register their estimation of their teachers. The professors will be graded according to the students' attitude, sense of humor, breadth of culture, artistry in teaching, and ability to stimulate intellectual curiosity. Outside of the glorious opportunity we had in school, there were few grudges, this movement has a concrete course has been ruined for a student, not because the instructor is unfamiliar with it, but because of teaching it, but rather because the personality of that instructor is nativistic, or because he is so narrow-minded, or because he views point, or in some way, fails to get the sympathy of the student.
Deposit With
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
On Other Hills
If this one instructor affects the morality of the students in the sam way—if the students give up their jobs then that member of the faculty should be amplified by one who will be better able to understand the need.
On Other Hills
--is constantly increasing
Perhaps if some of the professors were grade, the answer to the question, "Wint makes one university more difficult than it should not be found" Columbia Missouri.
A giant all-weather circus is
which has over 1,000 men and women stu-
dies active involved, served a
host of visitors from Scotland's
University recently.
An annual penny dence will be
established this year by the W. A. I.
at the University of Nebraska.
There is a reason
Due to a lack of support, the inter- class班, one of the leading events of the school year at the University of Chicago, has been abolished. A deficit in funding for students, was one of the reasons for discontinuing the hop.
OUR TRADE
Over the millions dollars has been poured in the Harvard University system to support its occupants and to compensate for the occupants' indulgence. This is made from the smaller ten within the university system.
Conveniently Located Excellent Food Quick Service
Three variety football players and two other athletes at Louisiana State University played on the field when they shipped the note of 300 free base during a thundering anomaly.
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) "Nothing is good enough but the Best"
We carry a complete line of luggage—
Wardrobe trunks
Gladstone bags
Hazel cases
Influences at the University of West Virginia has continued to increase for the last few weeks, until at the presen- tence, a group of the students have contiued it.
Popularity of the artery course affirmed at the University of Oregon is proved by the fact that over two hundred have survived for it.
The
Arthur S. Wettig 732 Mass.
The alumni office of the University of Kentucky reports that there are graduates of that school in every continent of the world.
LON CHANEY
in
LAUGH
CLOWN
LAUGH
President Nicholas Murray, Butler of Columbia University announced recently that a new program of undergraduate study would go into effect in spring. The emphasis will be placed on the orientation of students. The junior and senior years will be devoted to genetics or professional study.
A training clinic for delibrators has been established at Harvard college, and the staff will give the delibrators in greater opportunity to become more thoroughly trained.
717 Mass. Tel. 255
The time worn adage that oathbelt and scholarship do not mix has been the basis of the school of Iowa State Agricultural College at Ames, Iowa. Variety oathbelt competing during the winter compares to the alliance average of 82.4, and the average of $2.90 for aristocracy not competing during the winter.
OMAHA HAT WORKS
Shining Pardor
Shoe Repairing
MADE IN USA 425
We clean all kinds of hats, both Ladies' and Gent's. We reblink and rashpee any shape of hat; we change the inner or the outside bands. Only hard-sleeved hats are more than on other shops.
Toy car with remote control.
In Balloon Tires Air Pressure Should Be Carefully Checked
A variation of from three to five pounds from the proper air pressure in balloon tires will reduce their mileage and service one-fourth.
Many motorists find it advisable to stop at our service station regularly once a week and have the air in their tires checked. This service is free.
Firestone
CARTER
Tire & Battery Co.
1000 Mass. Phone 1300
I
Spalding and Jantzen Swimming Suits for Men and Women $6
"I'd Like a Recipe for Cool Dressing"
She was thinking of salads, but we thought of clothes for men. Here's our recipe. To 1 warm man, add 1 suit Wilson Broos, athletic underwear; 1 pair Holopearl silk socks; 1 pair fresh garters; 1 Tyson shirt; 1 bow tie; 1 pair Bostonian oxford;s 1 Nurotex suit; 1 Dobbs straw hat. Season with fancy handkerchief to match tie. Garnish with Hickok belt, buckle and betogram. Stand for a moment to cool. Will keep so indefinitely. Note: All ingredients ready to serve at—
--said a lady yesterday
Ober's
NEA PROTECT OUTFITTERS
MONDAY, MAY 14 0228
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Helen Haines, Artist at Drowning. Shows Excellent Form as Rescuers Use Methods Not in the Rule Book
Classes in swimming and life-saf-
ing might well take note of new
methods criticized by University
students yesterday afternoon.
Hellen Hainen, well-known, perhaps junior who escaped the Theta bourse to become a member of the HIRS, best drawing members of the HIRS best drawing members of the HIRS
provides the necessity which
incurred a noteworthy invention in
receiving. Now, let's take another
health.
Helen Unaware of Doom
Meek like traditional lamb: go seek to traditional dishers, our Heben, with a group of friends, bether her meat is tender. Blanch the abdomen/chicken plant pit at the foot of Mississippi street. Little did she see it was impolishing, or words to that effect.
After a brief swim, some of her friends abandoned the rather cool waters for a rest, dispersing from Hebron. She's now in bed, trampled with feet at the sight of her disappearing head. She's one of the few who have disappeared heads, and it's a mess.
George Ball Carpos
"George Ball Carpos,
greatly, on his son Miss Halaia's
good manly side. And he dailed seve-
ral times with her." By Dau-
Miller and Jimmie Berick.
The Baines girl was every bit of 20 feet out in deep water and it was
A
not long until her thrashing arm were soaked by three brave boys. Raines Hard to Handle
Onlookers Not Serious
Disregarding their instructions in front, rear, and underwater operations, they built an attenuator at bush, secured by a swimmer's arm; mocked by microskates for breaking strong holds and lifts from tank, saddle-back carry and lift from backpack. Jimmy Barrick, solved the dilemma simply and easily by soaring a raft which was floating nearby, and rallied the waterjacket girl over its edge.
The fourroom stalled, parried a man thrust, but Miss Haden watched for openings and succeeded in practically drowning all three of them. Then came the bright idea which the swain invented: he would surely incurate into his course.
Onlookers were almost amused (a trick of understatement) after the boat rolled back into the water, unimpacted with three boys laying on the raft in above with its watering hole.
"So, when you're saving lives, have a tart close at hand," says Jimmy Harper. "He's got a knife. Helen James, who has developed no technique at drowning properly."
(occurs Sunday)
Cause of Death Is Found
London, May 14-18. Until recently, one of the most important stock routes in the northern territory of Australia had a walkable prison belt, in which prisoners were held until their uncles died of poison on the road. As the result of a scientific investigation, by Prod. A.J. E.Ward of the University of Melbourne, it has been found that 70 percent of inmates plants which the cattle ate as they passed through the zone.
Two plants were soon placed under
shelter, one a large bush and the other an indies plant. Experiments
showed that both these were extremely poisonous.
Important Stock Route Zone of Poisonous Plants
roo stockmen to keep their beast within the cleared area.
It was discovered with alum that it had appeared to be arranging rapidly from the ground into a small patch of indigo and sage must be removed from the cattle route. This was used for the staining of L50 parsley white, and cotton weeping green cloth stood on them to keep herbs moist.
Shortly afterward thousands of cattle were driven along this track, but there was not a single case of the previously deadly poisoning. The *ob*
BOWERSOCK
Now Playing William Boyd in SKYSCRAPER
Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Pricea 10-40c 10-50c
Start Thursday Norma Talmadge in "THE DOVE"
SOON-
Lon Chaney in "LAFF CLOWN LAFF"
Classical Club to Meet Tuesday
pickem zone has now practically dispa-
cified, and it is estimated that if the truck is looked over and cleared every
month it would practically free plantum from poison.
Classical Club to Meet Tuesday
The Classical Club of the Greek and
Latin department will meet in room
201 at 7 p.m. The program will consist of
talks to be made by students in the
Roman Private Life class on some in-
formal topics, Roman civilization,
Games and basic meeting
will conclude the meeting.
Freshman at Oregon State College but he extended term school for four years. He will be a recent pulping judge by the state to review the traditions in that no freshman is required.
VARSITY
Now Playing
The Leap Year Special
(United Press)
(1)
Did You Remember Mother on Mother's Day?
O. S. Supreme Court Starts Today on Four Remaining Sessioins
DAVIES THE PATSY
MARION
Several Important Cases to B
Decided in These Last
Sunday
Come on Girls—Get Your Man and See "The Patsy" See How Marion Davies Captures Her Man
Why not Remember her Every Day?
and
Send it to the Laundry
Starting Thursday
Bebe Daniels in
"The Fifty—Fifty Girl"
Washington, May 14 — The United States Supreme Court meets at noon today in the first of four final sessions of the term, to announce new rules will certainly clear the decretes of cases before adjournment June 4.
She Will Appreciate the Rest!
Home Service & Laundry Co.
1245 Conn. Phones 112, 1329
It's A Knockout!
The court will meet every Monday to discuss the rest of the time will be reserved for certain occasions. Several important cases are among the 40 to 60 cases now under
Harold Lloyd in "SPEEDY"
Mat. 10—30c Eve. 10—40c
Coming Soon —
The long-delayed ruling on the legality of the New York Lawler, resulting secret organizations such as the Ku Klu Kim used to be, to file
XPERIENCED MARCELING and shampooing. Price 50e, 1015 Ken ucky. Phone 2775.
What is considered the most important case of the term, the Great Decree adviser adjustment, and it may be decided and announced if possible, in view of the developments of the Chicago case which is held up pending a final ruling.
The legality of wire-tapping by probation agents to get evidence of illegal behavior is involved in another case which has been under adjudication several times.
membership list" with the secretary of state, is expected to be handed down before adjournment.
The court has concluded hearing of cases for the term, but petitions for a delay are not allowed. 28. Cases before the court so far this term number 350, but the figure is expected to pass 1,100—which is less than last term—by adjournment.
The court so far has almost "daught up with itsocket," cases filed in the six to six months after, whereas in former years it took one to three years.
The Young People's Society of the Uniarian Church hold a juniac last night in the place of its regular meet. The president, the afternoon and then drove to Cameroon's grave, where they had supporters, the last meeting of the school year.
Want Ads
Unitarians Hold. Plenle
LOST—Tooled leather comb case. Return to Kenan Business office. Reward. 18
WANTED—One boy and one girl for Summer employment. $135.00 a month and bonus. Must be next age. Must have been a former, Eldridge Hotel for appointment between S and 11 p. m., Thursday and Friday only.
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241 Teen. Phone 1281 R. 199.
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182.
FOR RENT: Modern furnished apartment; hardwood floor; private ants. 1057 Kentucky, Phone 1255 Available June 1st. 109
WANTED—Good salesman and organizer to take charge of Daily Kumara's annual circulation campaigns in assisting its business with house based on results. An opportunity to make some real money if you are good. Please apply in person or by email to business offsetting business and selling experience.
FOR RENT - At 924 Alabama St., two
sleeping rooms for boys. Phone
1208 W.
183
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Lowell's Shoe Shop
Goodyear Shoe Repairing
17 West 9th
3 Doors West of Innes' on 9th
We Invite Comparison
Quality - Finish - Comfort
Prices No Higher
When we are history
WHEN the world has spun on until 1926 seems quaint and bygone, historians will be writing our social history... how we lived and worked and played.
They will get their material from the old files of our daily newspapers. And how carefully they will study the advertisements, because it is advertising that truly reflects the customs of our times.
But, while our advertising will be interesting to the historians of tomorrow, it is more than interesting to us of today...it is vital. For advertising brings news of all that is best in our daily life. The pleasant things. The useful things. Things that lighten our burdens. Help us in our daily work. Bring ease, comfort and color into our lives.
In short, advertising shows us the way to get more out of living.
Read the Advertisements
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MAY 14, 1928
PAGE FOUR
Kansas to Defend Its Outdoor Title at Lincoln Meet Valley Records in Danger in Contested Events; Kansas Strong in Two-Mile
Kansas will endeavor to retain the valley outdoor track championship Friday and Saturday, May 18-20 when they meet in the Missouri valley track and field meet which will be held on Monday, January 31st, city of Nebraska memorial stadium.
Departures give Oklahoma, the indoor champions, and Nebraska an ever break for the leadership, while Kansas is one of two teams State is conceded a decidedly outside run for the title. Drake is a favorite of some, and others choose the Oklahoma team.
Grimell, Kansas Aggies and Washington possess taken performers but cannot muster enough strength to be considered in picking the team.
Sprint Men Are Strong
"Laut," Granny and Sol McMorrow who captured many points in the sprouts last year, are expected to repeat, since Grady has returned to delimine form, and McMorrow followed Grady closely in the Missouri data.
In the 140, John and Joseph will begin their long hopes just before showtime. In this performance, he impresses showing agism, the Tigreau rules, raises the audience to great height, and grabs a place.
A great deal will depend on the outcome of the one-mile and two-mile runs, since in those two events Kane was able to go for 1.5 miles each. Mogel, Fortune and Sauvage have all run nine mile races in various times, while in the two-mile, Sarve and Francier have done best with Sauvage. But their high bark hurdles are
Griester in the high hurdles and Mize in the low hurdles, quien, to be the only druckweiser potentials for this season, will be unimpossible this season.
Spuncher and McCorvey stand very good chances of winning the game, and joined him while Wallingford may also place, since he has placed consistently in the last few weeks.
High Jump Place Certain
Dodd and Underhill should be certain of places in the high jump where Cairns will go well enough to place in the pole vault.
In the weights, Kansas will be a dead loss unless Johnson can return to the office. He must take San Relay. Schroeder should be able to gainreat enough distance to place him in the final stretch.
Existing valley records are in danger in nearly every contested event, although the team's experience is needed to better his marks in the 100 yard event. Conger's record in the milo seems to stand to challenge. The key markers have already been exceeded by those who will run in the last valley meet at Nebraska Friday and Saturday.
Thirty-Three Kansans Entered
Thirty-Three Kansans Entered
The 33 Kansans who are entered
to carry against the valley in defense of
the lancers won last year are;
100-yard dash—Grady, McInerney Jones, Shannon, Shen.
Jones, Rooney, Woods,
440-yard dash—Cooper, Shannon,
Tischler, Woods
440-yard dash - Cooper, Shannon
Edelbauer, Jones, Woods.
890 yard race - Hinshaw, Noemman
220-yard dash—Grady, McNerney Jones, Rooney, Woods.
Edelman, 800, 802, 806
880.yard run- Hinshaw, Youngman
Edelblue, Saurenman, Fortune
880-yard run—Husband, Youngman
Edelblate, Saurenman, Fortune.
zier, Saucreman, Williams.
2-mile run—Frazier, Sarvis, Sau
Electronics, Saurenman, Fortune.
1-mile run-Fortune, Vogel, Fraxier,
Saurenman, Williams.
z-mine Tim - trzamz, carrs, sun
rennan, Williams, Woodward.
220-yard low hurdles—Mike, Jones,
McNerney. Dodd.
120-yard high hurdles—Greinet
Doodl, Hulse.
High jump—Underhill, Dead, Wells Shot put—Gaston, Cook.
Broad jump—Melnerney, Spangler Wallingford, Benson.
Pole vault—Cash, Walkingford, Ben son.
Javelin - Schroeder, Brown, Dodd Underhill.
880-yard relay—Jones, McInerney,
Cooper, Woods, Rouney, Grady.
1-mile relay—Cooper, Ediblebate Shannon, Woods, Shen, McInerney, Jones.
Women's Tennis Tourney Reaches Semi-Final Play
The semi-finals stage has been reached in the women's intramural tennis play. There are two matches between Charlotte Hartley, ed50, and Junita Lightheart, much c., and the other is between Katherine Kool, ed1, and Ruth Brendonett. These both will be played of immediacy.
The tennis play has been going on all during this month and the women have played at least three matches played at Last three matches to earn the eight to play now. The winner
Unusually bitter campus warfare has waged between the freshmen and sophomores on the University of Michigan, where recently, due to the refusal of the freshmen to wear their green capes of wearing them since Thanksgiving.
Tennis Meet at Lincoln to Decide Valley Champs
Nebraska will be host to the annual Missouri Valley conference tennis championships May 18 and 19, in conjunction with Drawings for the tennis matches will be made Friday, May 18 at 1 a.m. Play will start Friday at 11
In case of unfavorable weather the matches will be played in the University of Nebraska coliseum. The college team plays two matches, two matches and two single courts, the
Baseball Title to T. N. T.'s
Alpha Xi Delta Loses Deciding Game by 17-7 Score
The final grime in the women's intramural baseball tournament was won by Dela, winner of group one, and T. N. T., winner of group two, T. N. T.
The winning of the baseball series places T, N, A ahead in the intramural contest and the probable winner of the intramural athletics cup, the trophy game, will be the final determination of the award of the cup.
In the game Saturday the two teams were about equal in fielding ability to the T, N, T, team members who each heavier bitters than the Alphas.
The line-up for the game were:
Alpha XI Delta
Henoch  C   S   Shapiro
Henoch  C   S   Shapiro
Witt, M  I   P   Harper
Forbush  I   S   Stevenson
Forbush  I   S   Stevenson
Gevory  E   Gevory
Postma  F   F   Northcutt
Knockov  F   F   Northcutt
Knockov  F   F   Northcutt
Smiths  F   F   Pennington
Martin  F   F   Keith
Intramural Announcements
Intramural Announcements
---
Finals in intramural tennis and
handballs doubles will be completed
this week, while the singles rounds
have reached their final stage.
Following are the pairings of matches:
Tennis doubles: Lewis-Sjostrand,
Tallywhackers vs. Jordan-Kelleher,
Reba Alba Abha.
Horshees doubles; Jordan-Barnett,
Beta Alpha Alpha vs. Brock-Kling-
berg, Alpha Kappa Lambin.
Tennis singles: Kelleher, Beta Alpha. Alpha vs. Neil*, and. Kabber. Aeaia vs. Kennedy, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Horseshoe cows. O; Jordani, Beta Alpha alpha vs. H, Jordani, Beta Alpha alpha, bind Burcat, Beta Alpha alpha, king Berglund, Alpha Karpa Lambia
Winners of the volleyball matches scheduled for this evening will meet in the final championship match to determine the winner. Standings of the volleyball teams.
showing are the
annumings of the volleyball teams:
Division 1 W 1. Pet.
Phi Delta Theta 0 2,000
Tau Delta Tau 3 2,734
Sigma Nu 5 2,714
Upsilon 5 2,714
Kappa Pi 5 4,329
Chi Delta Sigma 6 0,000
Sigma Chi 0 6,000
Sigma Ci 0 7,000
Gamma Delta 0 7,000
Division 2 W 1. Pet.
Delta Sigma Pi 6 0,000
Delta Kappa Alpha 5 883
Delta Papa Merga 0 432
Sigma Pi Epsilon 3 3,500
Tau Delta Tau 3 4,329
Reta Alpha Pi 2 333
Reta Alpha Pi 2 333
Kappa Pi 0 6,000
An error was made in Sunny's Kansas in regard to the score of the baseball game Saturday with Missock. It was stated that Kansas won 6 to 3, according to the United Press report, but the actual score was 8 to 1.
K. U.-M. U. Game Score in Error by Two Points
Kansas won just the same, but the score was a little in error. Sweetson was accrued with the two runs were skinned from the box score.
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
The University of Washington now ranks as one of the "Big Ten" in the United States, having an enrollment of 10,160 during the year.
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)
HEADS AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL POLO TEAM
POLO
New York—Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., who was chosen captain of the American International Polo Team, succeeding Devereus Milhurk, captain for the pax 15 years. Milhurk, who will go abroad, will not play in the international match with Argentina. Mr. Hitchcock was on the teams of 1921, 1924 and 1927.
FENCING FAVORITE DIVERSION OF ITALIAN DICTATOR
Premier Mussolini, of Italy, and his fencing master, Rodolf, enjoying a few minutes with the folls in the garden of the dictator at Villa Tortoria, Italy. It is claimed that Mussolini wears a metal vest to protect himself from the attacks of enemies.
Language of the Air
Cross-Wind Landing—A landing that is sometimes necessary when a pilot attempts to land in a small field or has a forced hard landing. Bird-Wilding Weather—Any bird that makes a three point landing on the nose of the propeller, one wing and one wheel. Bird-Wilding Weather—Any bird that is not good flying weather.
Clever Desk Sets
will make hours at the study table seen lighter Landers
Landers
Iou can't isolate a VITAMIN
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FAREWELL VARSITY
Get Your Dates for the Last Student Frolic of the Year
Tommy Johnston's K. U. Serenaders
X
With a Baby - - - - .75
Without - - - - - 1.25
Decorations — Maybe. Anyway a good time.
F. A. U. Sat. 9 o'Clock
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
BLAND
CIGARENTES
The Final Experiment in "Smokology"
TAKE a test tube, beaker, bunsen-burner and waste-basket . . throw the first three into the last . . light a Camel . . pull in a cloud of fragrant joy—and note that cool content! Here and now, we'll bet a two-tailed jabberwocky you can't match that for real smoking pleasure! And your quest for the best cigarette is ended. ©1925
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Program for New Year Is Discussed by Y. M. Cabinet
Plans for Securing Dar Kinsey as Associate Worker Given Approval
Definite plans for the welcoming, of new students next fall, the launching of a new Men's Negro-Caucasian club to replace the present interracial commission, and a fireside forum program for next year occupied by the African American student at the last business meeting of the year yesterday afternoon.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 13-15, the new student committee will need students coming in at
6 a.m., 7 a.m., 8 a.m., 9 a.m., 10 a.m., social events, mixers and hikes, are planned for spare hours throughout the following week, to which all the
A hike and steak roast for those new students particularly interested in Y. M. C. A. social and religious is planned for Saturday, Sept. 27.
The possibility of an associate secretary to promote especially freshman work among boys here was likely. Chicago, Ill., a graduate of the University of Illinois with a M. A. from New York State and a track star, was on the campus Sunday and Monday at the invitation of the advisory board, to look over the
A proposed constitution for the MBA Negro-Canadian club will meet in a formal meeting by the interracial commission. This will be a unique organization on the campus, but it is not a program that although he has known of a mixed club of this type at the University of Toronto.
"The purpose of this organization," the proposed constitution says, "is to promote friendships between the in-person students and faculty standing and amity, to launch co-operative projects, and to seek to become aware of our role in relations on the campus."
The cabinet will have one more social meeting the evening of May 29 at the home of the general secretary.
The fireside form committee report a program for next year on the fireside from the building one in the apiring. All organizes boonce and boarding clubs are invite
Annual Banquet Thursday
Kansan Board Event to Take Place at Cafeteria
Institutions have been issued to members and former members of the Kannan Board, student control group of the University, and have attended the annual banquet of the board which is to be held Thursday, June 24 at 6:15 p.m. in the University cafeteria.
FOUR PAGES
"There has been some misunderstanding as to the place at which the dinner is to be held," said Hannon Pigman, c. 28. "It should be understood that the Cafeteria will be the place for the Kansai's annual gatherer."
"Due to incomplete records of former members of the board there may have been some errors in sending the invitations," Pigman said. "We want everyone now in school who has an account on the board to come to the dinner."
Fall in Intramural Race Fractures Collar Bone
L. G. Simonda, c'29, broke his collar-bone during the sprint miracle race of the intramural track next had Pro's Kasey McNabb and was race as second runner on the Sigma Alpha Epsilon quartet and fell just as he handed the baton to his teammate.
Despite the injury received in the fall, he did not impede the progress of his succeeding mate, and his team won fourth in the race.
Aloha Kanna Psi To Have Bi
Alpha Kappa Psi, Ft. Houston Hanoi
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional community alumnus, annual founders' day banquet this evening at 7:00 p.m. at the Green Owl ten room. Sixty guests are expected including the alumni and the faculty, who will be from both alumni and members. Music will be furnished for the dinner by the Communitarian Club trio. George Leffler of Kansas City, Missouri will
Removal of the ban on Saturday, night dances at fraternity houses after home football games has been approved by the university council at Michigan University.
Swimming Classes to Be Conducted This Summer
No.182
Miss Ruth Hover, instructor in physical education, will conduct several classes in swimming for women this summer. Work will be given for women to swim and junior life-saving instruction will also be given. Beginning and intermediate classes will be conducted for the women of the University of the town, and quaint private lessons will be given at appointment.
2:30 p. m.-Class for beginning children.
The schedule as announced by Miss
Hoover is: Monday, Wednesday and
riday:
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 15. 1928
3:00 p.m.—Class in junior life-saving.
3:30 p.m.—Class for adult beginners.
ners.
4:00 p.m.—Class for adult inter
4:30 p.m.—Open hour.
4:30 p. m.—Open hour.
Smith and Hoover Are Predicted as Winners in Election Primaries
Alabama Negro Leaders Favor
Californian; N. J. Vote
Taken Today
(United Press
Trenton, N. J., May 15.-Republican nominations for United States senator and governor overshadowed in power by Donald Trump in New Jersey primaries today.
Herbert Hower will have at least a majority and probably all of the states, the states, the states, and Governor Ai Smith of New York will have the unanimous support of the Democrats. Thus the Democrats are eliminated as an important factor.
Five candidates are in the seni-
torial contest. They are E, G, Sibkes
and T. They are former national commiteeer; Joa-
se B. Frelinghausen, former seni-
eral committee member; and
dent of the New Jersey Women Rep-
ublic club; and Edward W. Gray
Columbia, S. C., May 15—Southern Carolina Democrat reported that the state's delegation to the Houston convention, with invitations pointing to an uninvestigated
Birmingham, May 15—Herbert Hoover is expected to gain 14 votes as a result of tomorrow's state Republican meeting here.
Little opposition to Hower's candidacy has been voiced among members of the party. Selection of delegates instructed for him has been an important factor in his announcement of support by Alabama Negro leaders.
Coast to Coast Route May Include Air Travel
(United Press)
New York, May 15—A series of conferences in being held throughout the United States will provide transportation facilities which will combine train and airplane transportation between New York and Washington.
Wall Street reacted to the announcement with stock in the companies involved going up as soon as the Stock Exchange opened.
The preliminary plan, as outlined by C. M. Kewey, president of the Curtis Airplane and Motor company, called for the co-operation of the Pacific Coast and the Atchin Mountains, and Santa Fe, and the Western transportation line.
INTEREST INMUNITION
Cormier has been taken in the pamphlet recently posted by the military department telling about the work offered by the aviation corps of the army. The bulletin is issued from Washington, D.C. and C.I.A., and is based on our working work, telling of the possibilities offered to those who take up flying as a career, present state of the aviation corps and requirements of the service.
Under one proposed schedule the passenger will leave New York by train and travel at Columbus, Ohio. There he would board a plane for Wichita transferring to the Santa Fe. The passengers would be made by Los Angeles would be made by train.
Two vagabonds from the tropics, a small box container and a half-grown tarantula in Ann Arbor, Mich., recently on a carland of banana. The snake was coiled around the container and found inside another bunch. As soon as they were found they were put in glass jars and put on exhibition.
Evan H. Sweet, A. B. 275, is now living in Los Angeles, Calif., where he is the chief teller with the California Trust Company.
R. O. T. C. Awards Will Be Presented to Large Number
Chancellor Lindley to Give Group Cup to Company With High Rank
At the presentation of awaits Wednesday, May 16, to the R. O. T. C. postitions for the school year, the military department will give $5 in aid to the company to the company having the highest general excellence in military training.
The largest list includes the names of 44 men who have successfully passed the national examination. Major Cynon will present each of those men with a second class gun.
for Year
Seventeen to Receive Medals
Ten men of the R, O, T. C, rifle team
two men's rifle team will receive R, O, T.
c.swaters. Of the ten men on the
rifle team seven ar from company C
two are from company D and one is
from company A. The gold marks-
ing goes to a member of Company C.
Miss Barto, of the department of physical education will present the sweaters to the members of the women's rifle team, a way, '28, captain of the women's rifle team will present a shield of the women's rifle team to 15 women who have averaged better than 30 per cent in shooting at targets. Lloyd, of Leavenworth, will present the trophy of the Kansas State Chapter of the Founders and Patriots of the rifle team.
Frank M. Dawson, men's student adviser, will give the men's rife team sweaters and Dean Brandt the men's rife marksmapping medal. The winner will be selected also won the Lawrence Reserve Officer's Association award and will have his name engraved on their cap, Dr. H. L. Chambers of Lawrence will receive a medal.
The honor graduate will have wi-
name engraved on the Kansas Reso-
rery Officers Association Card. This award is in recognition of the Chancellor Lindley will award the chancellor's cap which is given upon graduation with the highest rank for the year.
Dean Shaad To Make Award
C. M. T. C. to Be Large
Stockton's Entertain Phi Chi Theta
Phi Chi Theta, professional com-
merce security, will be entertain
this evening at Dean and
Stockton.
Enrollment of 35,000 Expected by Army Authorities
The nearest camp to this section of the state will be at Fort Leavetown as it has the past few years. Students will attend this camp from Kansai, Missouri and Arkansas, which will be from August 1 to August 30 this year.
Mrs. Stockton is an honorary member of the organization. Mrs. Domeneico Gagliarlo was recently initiated as an honorary member.
Preparations are being made by the United States army for the biggest development. It is estimated that over 20,000 attended the camps.
Seven years ago the first Citizens Military Training camps were held in the United States and ten thousand men participated and beginning college age, attended the first series of camps. The purpose of the camp is a thirty-day camp for students who are not conducted by a conductor by the United States army, for the purpose of affording military training and also training along lines that will make them good
At a business meeting of the two women's club yesterday afternoon the following officers were elected for the club: Alicia Perkins, fa'28; secretary, Joseph Edmonds, fa'31; business manager, Dorothy Bursa, fa'31; librarian, Derrick Hornsby, fa'31; member, Moore, director of the club, expressed her appreciation for the co-operation of the members, Helen Beard, fa'28, the retiring president, made a short talk in which she voiced her enjoyment at being so closely connected with the club.
Upperclass engineering students in Ohio State university will visit six states in their annual inspection trip industrial and manufacturing plants.
Further information regarding entrance to the camp may be had at the local unit of the National Guard,
Annual Election Is Held by Women's Glee Club
--in Convention
The Italia had been held in readiness for a momentary start for the French team, which would be in which she started for Laina's Land was abandoned because of blinding light.
Kings Bay, Spitzerberg, May 15.
The polar dirigible, Italy, started at 1:20 p. m. today in a flight to Franz Joe land.
--in Convention
Wire Flashes (Dated Press)
In landing, the Italia's rear gondolas and the engines in them were damaged. The repairs were completed over the week end.
General Umberto Nobile, the Italy's bulder and commander, had been insured by the Trombue meteorological company that weather conditions were good.
Franklin Rasche now is in the United States, and plans to fly from New York to Berlin.
C. U. Psychologists Take Fart in Program at Wisconsin Meeting
H. M. Lewis Is Only Graduate Student to Read Paper
At the first session, *Dr. Harry Hieltson*, professor of psychology, read a paper "Insight," which was followed by a formal dinner Dr. R. H. Wheeler head of the department of psychology and Teaching of Elementary Psychology."
Three faculty members of the department of psychology and two graduate students who are to be membriums for the conference, partive parts in the annual convention of the Midwestern Psychological association which convened at Madison, Wis.
Howell Lewis, who is to be instructed in psychology next year, read a paper on the development of general Responses in the Chick." Lewis was the only graduate student given permission to participate. Bartley gave a report on "Method of Amplifying and Recording Action" to Lewis.
Two hundred delegates from nine states attended the meeting at Madison. The states represented in the Midwestern district are: Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and Indiana.
Professor Bartley and Edwin Newman, who will be an instructor next month, will debriefing a plan for establishing a national psychological fraternity. The plan presented was accepted by managers at Columbia University, the mission was deferred until the meeting of the American Psychological Association at Columbia, N, Y, next month.
The group representing K, U, at the meeting made the trip by car. The return trip was made in 24 hours of steady driving.
Species will be given by the outgrowing presenter Raymond Nichols McCoy, who has served as M. Dawson, men's student advisor and Chancellor E. H. Lindley are to
The installation banquet of the Men's Student Council will be held tonight at 6:15 in Wiedemann's grill room.
The banquet is primarily for the installation of the new members, and for a farewell to the outgoing men. The banquet is followed by a chairman of the banquet committee.
Dr. F. W. Blackmar will give the high school commencement address at Carbondale Friday evening May 18, and at Rocky Mountain School graduation Tuesday, May 22. Prof John Joe will give the commencement High School Thursday, May 17.
Men's Council to Install
Lindley and Dawson Will Speak at Farewell Banquet
--b. Dearest, Farewell Arr, by Jungst
The regular meeting of the Engineering Council will be held Wednesda day evening, May 16, at 7:30 in Marvin hall. This will be the last meet before the meeting of the 1927-1928 Council Manley J. Hood, treasurer-treasurer
Professors Give Addresses
Announcements
The R. O, T. C, uniform for the presentation of awards, Wednesday May 16, and the Military Ball, May 18, will be with white trousers.
Trip to California at Last Assured for Kansas Men
Two-Year Contract Just
Sanctioned by Board
Calls for Return
Game in 1930
Official sanction of the proposed two-year contract between Kansas and the University of California for Iowa games was given by the K. I. athletic board at a special meeting yesterday. Previous arrangements had set the date of the trip and number of games to be played. It had been declared that games would be played at California on the nights of January 3, 4 and 5, 1929, with three games scheduled to be played at Kansas in 1930 on the same relative date.
By this plan of playing during the Christmas holidays, only one day of school will be lost by those making it to school. To the teacher the mid-year vacation until Monday, Jan. 7, and the journeying students will be with little loss ofscholarship work.
Few Classes Missed
The records of the California and Kansas basketball teams are very similar, California having won the Pacific Coast championship several years ago, until last season when the team experience only mediocre success.
It will be remembered that Kansan won six straight Michigan valley basketball titles was likewise broker the first time he played on winters and loses for the season. This is the first time a dayhawk receiver of intersection games, although Dr. F., C. Allen has tried from time to time during the past four years to see his
Recital Given Last Night
Ella Rose Lloyd, Eldon Ardrey Appear on Program
Appear on Progr.
The senior recital given in the Auditorium last night by Ella Rose Lloyd, pianist, a pupil of Prof. Carl F. Middleton, and a pupil of a papr. Waldemar Geltch, consisted of several groups of modern and classical numbers. Miss Lloyd played many numbers by some modern compositions, among which was "Hamurcore" composed by Professor Preyer. For her closing number, she played a MacDowell composition. Professor Pryer at the second piano, and Mr. Lee Greene at the organ, Prof. C. S. Skilton in, speaking of Mrs Lloyd's playing, "She gives promise of a
Mr. Ardrey's opening number was, The Brach Concerto, which was well known by the audience but a group study of his work was outstanding because of "the Sketch," one of Mr. Ardrey's own compositions, "It is quite soldon that a student is able to be a leader in this worthy of a place on a Senior recital, and Mr. Ardrey's work shows promise," said Professor Skilton, paya a gifted musician who was accompanied by Mise Ruth Ellis.
Mumps Epidemic Abating
Small Pox Vaccinations Have Reached 225
Marvine Brummett, '71, was received at the hospital yesterday as a new mumps patient. This makes five cases of mumps now in the hospital although the epidemic has some waistband, according to Dr. R, H. Edm
It is hardy time for any new cases of smallpox to develop from exposure to the one case now in quarantine, the Doctor said. The first cases should not appear until about the first of week, in time for final examinations.
Since the smallpox has made its first appearance on the Hill, 225 vaccinations have been given by the doctor and physician at the student hospital.
Kansas Graduate Made Professor of Commerce
Mildred Lamb, A. B, 25, has been appointed professor of commerce for next winter's term at McPherson College, counting, marketing and finance.
The year following her graduation from the University she received a fellowship in economics at Leiden University. She was charged of some class instruction and was very successful as a teacher. During the past year she has been associated with the University, according to Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business.
Big Sisters of Freshman Women to Be Selectet
Tentative plans are being made by the W, Y. C, A. for the Big Sister movement next year. As in previous meetings, the student will attend among University women this spring. As soon as transcripts arrive at the registrar's office or word is received of prospective enrollment the new names will be divided among the Big Sisters.
The commission service last Tuesdary closed the vapeer services held by the W, Y. C, A, every Tuesday during the school year.
Deadline Is Extended for Sigma Delta Chi Journalistic Contest
Awards to Be Made on Three Kinds of Articles Printed by Kansan
Although several news articles, feature stories and editorials for the annual Sigma Delta Chi chapter, are written in charge does not believe there are enough, and has extended the deadlines of stories to Saturday night. May 19.
Any news story, feature article or editorial which has appeared in the newspaper will be written for the contest and the best one in each class will be given the award. The best written article will be written on a framed parchment which will be placed in the Kansas news section.
All articles expired must be turned in to Prof. Terry Benson, at the university. The articles that have been graded class have already been chosen and the articles will be read and placed within the library.
The names of winners this year will be placed beneath the names of last year's winners on the perchment. The contest is an annual affair and the entire affair is sponsored by Sigma fraternity, professional, journalism fraternity,
Persons entering articles in the context are required to mark carefully where articles appear in news story or feature article. Pam names should be used on the article title, author name and the son's real name and the name of the article should be handed in under seren.
Wanners of winners' last contest were:
John Shively, c27, editorial, with
Edgar Z. Schowalter, c27, and Guy
Graves, c27, honorable mention.
Ernest Stanley, 58, was awarded a Bronze Medal in 2016 by Bradley, c'28, and Clifford Peterson, c'27, were given honorable mention. Low Beechwood, inch, e'24, won the new
Any person, whether enrolled in the journalism department at the proper time or not, who has had an article in any of these classes printed in the journal is eligible to enter in an argued suit, but his entreaty in an asso possible.
The judges for the contest will be Jason Kiewicki, Feature articles, Proof Ivan Benson and L. N., Flint, for the editorials, Dr. Hele O., Mahlia for the editorial.
No More Teas This Year
Women's Conclave Interested in Kansas System
The regular W. S. G. A. tea will not be held tomorrow afternoon as the council has decided to discontinue them, for the remainder of the year.
The W. S. G. A. tess were a topic of much interest to women from other universities who recently attended the Women's Institute, and were awarded Women Students at Seattle, according to Helen Filtki who was one of their students. The results of the dents from other universities were surprised to find that the women studied in Seattle could be held for the small amount of money that the W. S. G. A.
Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic sorority, gave its annual banquet in honor of the active and alumnus members of Theta Sigma Phi. This service was held for Marie Crawdick, uncle, elc. Rebecca Thompson, uncle, elc. and Martha Coombs, uncle, elc. and Martha Coombs, uncle, Helen Rhoeops Hoeops, assistant professor of English, Miss Margaret Doyle, assistant professor of English, O. Mabain, professor of journalism, Mrs. Thomas Larsormore, Miss Emily Ferris, and Miss Alice Van Meenels, Mrs. Alfred Graves were guests.
Pledging Done at Dinner of Journalism Sorority
The Boston University News has the largest paid circulation of any college weekly in the country.
Men Will Appear in Final Concert Tomorrow Night
This Will Be First Formal Program Since Easter Vacation Tour of Kansas
CARTR 1
n. Praise of Thanksgiving
Part I
The University Men's Glee Club will appear in its annual spring concert Wednesday evening, May 16, at 8:15 p.m. The students will be the final concord of the year, though the club will sing a few of the Commencement prium June 4.
in Prayer at Thanksgiving
Arr, by Kremser
Arr. by Kremser b. Dearest, Farewell
During Easter vacation the club made a tour of cities in southeastern Pennsylvania to the Easter tour the team in the Missouri Valley Incl Collegiate Glee Club contest in Wichita. Here the club wins its competition as the club wins冠军 first.
The program for the spring concert as follows:
Arr, by Jungst
c. Laughing Song Abt
Tenor Solo Selected
Glow G. Simmonds
George H. Elliott
The Daughter of the Courage
Sorcery Song. Balletmute-Gatees Incidentally Solo by Ann Lorre Armoury Violin Oligato by Lewis A. Maurs Baritone Solo by Lewis A. Selected
a. The Dance of the Glamour
Mincowell
b. The Broken Melody Siblings
Bowles-Larremont Conducted by Elmer M. Morgan Intermission five minutes.
b. The Broken Melody Sibelius
c. I'm a Jayhawk
Part II
n. Lorraine, Lorraine Lore
Glee Club
Barttine Soto to be announced,
a Intransport Taibalem/Davon
Second Course by Messer,
P. Elliott, Morgan, Solg.
P. Elliott, Morgan, Solg.
Ericsson, McKinley, Needham,
Men's, Olkajare, and Solz.
I. Now Let Every Tongue
Fletcher
b. Cradle Song___ MacDowell
c. The Way of the World___ Hatch
Piano Solo Selected
Clifton E. Mott
b. Now Let Every Tongue
Adore Thee Bath-Davison
Glee Club
Glee Club
Piano Solo ___ Selected
b. a. My Lady Chlo' Clough-Letter
b. The Long Day Closes Sullivan
c. Alma Mater*
Ex members of the club are invited to join the club on the stage for this number.
Hoover Men Are Accused
Candidate's Underlings Charged With Making Threat
Washington, May 15—Harry Price, editor of Politics, an anti-Hoover paper, charged before the senate committee that he violated two securities to the secretary of Commerce Hoover had attempted to "cater an arrangement whereby we would get our way."
Frank J. Hale (publisher of the paper) told me he was waited on at a busy time before we wanted to know why we were opposing Mr. Howe, whom all the other officers had sworn to protect.
"Hale didn't give them any satisfaction. He told me they told him the country would be hot for him if Mr. Hoover was elected president." "Who were the men who talked to Hale?" Senator Bratton, Democrat said.
"I understand that they were Mr. Ritchei and Mr. Akeron."
Lawrence Ritchie and George Akeron are personal secretaries to Hoover.
Program Announced for Dedication of Memorial
Dr. F. W. Blackmar and William Allen White have been chosen as speakers for the dedication of the James H. Canfield Memorial tablet to be held Monday, June 4, at 3:30 p.m. in central Administration building.
The following program has been planned for the event:
Song—Whittier's Immigrant Song
Presentation of table—Mrs. Dorothy
Acceptance — Chancellor Lindley
Address — Dr. F, W. Bluckman
Address — William Allen White
Dr. Frank Strong will act as chairm
The senior class at the California Institute of Technology recently walked out for a day's rest to be spent at Balboa beach. A preclamation was given by the researchers, who stated that they had succumbed to spring fever.
一
TUESDAY, MAY 15 1928
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor in Chief
Louise Burger
Editor in Chief
Sunday Editor
Lewis Percy
Editor in Chief
Magazine Manager
Peperi Huffman
News Editor
Newz Editor
Sidney Vora
News Editor
Architecture Editor
Warren Flint
Telegrapher Editor
Mitre Editors
Telegrapher Editor
Forrest Calvin
Lee Robison 1
Jude Sibbey Bradley 2
William Grisham 3
Helen Tatum 4
Martina Gormi 5
Vera Gorewens 6
Julian Nicholas
**solution**
Advertising Manager
Advertising Mgr.
Aust. Advertising Mgr.
Asst. Advertising Mgr.
Foreign Advertising Mgr.
Rob. W. Hermann
Telephone
Business Office K. U. 6
News Room K. U. 2
Night Connection 2701K
Pulled in the afternoon, five times it was pushed from the building of the Department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania by members of Journalism on behalf of the faculty and master of arts 19, at the post office at Lawrenceville. A second time it was pulled in the afternoon.
name of Johnson
received his second class mail master SYSTEM
her 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1830.
About this time of the year little signs such as "No Cheeks Casked" and "Please Do Not Ask for Credit" begin to decorate the vicinity of the cash register in Lawrence business places. Or if the business man is kind hearted enough to continue cashing checks, he is at least very caper that they be small.
TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1928
UNSEASONAL SNOWS
Each of each cheek represents a handling charge of 25 cents for the writer and he is really lucky that this is the only penalty. For in any other place than a college town the offense could not be repeated with the impunity it is here. The laws of the state provide for adequate punishment for repeated offences.
There is good reason or the caution.
A survey of Hill县的 recent showcased that from ten to twenty dollars worth of "mones" are received each day.
"Snowing" is really a habit, formed usually because of carelessness in keeping one's accounts and developed because it often forms such a very handy way of taking care of an obligation and keeping the collector away.
There are offenders whose total jail sentence, were they held for it, would require an additional life.
It is this phase of the training gained by the "sower of snow" which probably constitutes the most serious aspect of the problem. Self esteem is lowered, unbusinesslike habits are developed and the whole general character of an institution deprecated by the practice. "Snow" of this type are never in place at the present time, with the close of school only two weeks away, they are extremely unseasonal.
Homes wanted for nice kittens, says a personal in the K. C. Star.
Correct by substituting college graduates for kittens.
PUNCH BOARD
Some time ago the Kansas ran a series of educators denouncing the practice of local cafes, particularly those surrounding the Hill, of maintaining puncheboards about the Hill. Most of the punchboards disappeared at that time. It is said that at the present time there has been a return of these gambling devices.
There occurred recently a suicide in Kansas City of a man, who, adicted to gambling, unable to stop, and loiter by considerable sums, took the way which seemed to him the only one. Another man, a doorkeeper of a gambling club, was shot in a hijacker's raid.
It is hardly probable that such crimes as those which have occurred in Kannas City will result from the operation of local punchboards, but it is probable that there are many things which result which are not of the type which fit in with University life.
This is the sort of thing to which gambling leads. It holds a strange fascination which leads men on and on in the mind pursuit of Lady Fortune, until it is too far to learn.
In its former series, the Kannan pointed out the likelihood of students becoming involved to the point where they write "rubber" checks, and how
in all likelihood the school career of many students is shortened by these seemingly harmless punchboards. It seems in Kansas City that the police were quite aware of the location of this gambling joint, but expained somewhat lazily that they thought the dice game had been closed. It hardly seems possible that the Lawrence police have not known of the operation of punchboards locally.
Bronu Feels "Put Out!"—headline According to the New York World he has reason to feel this way.
With the adoption of a general recoil against grabbing, prize fighting, obesity in the theater, and the decadence of popular literature, by the quadratic general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, the usual flood of such measures which emanates from every large conference in it.
The making of resolutions isn't such a bad occupation, either, if the things resolved about are worthy of the resolving. Such work is a perfectly legitimate pastime; someone has to do it, and who could be better qualified than the delegates to such a conference as that now in session in Kansas City? Sometimes such efforts even make the public, or at least the members of the public who are being resolved against, think a little.
The Methodists should be sure, however, that they are willing to test their resolutions and to abandon or revise them if they don't function in actual practice. Resolutions against gambling, obscene theaters, prize fights, and so on, are fine and moral, but unless the Methodists help to provide other recreations in the place of them, these resolutions are not worth much.
The attitude held by many of the older generation that young persons are going to the well-known dogs is slightly maddening to us, who being the youth who are resolved about, are in position to know the cold water that is often thrown on any efforts we make to climb the church to launch out on an adequate and modern social program. The excuses then made by our older resolving brothers are: Such a program as you talk about would cost too much, and who would do it, and how? On and on they will go, giving excuse after excuse when the church cannot do something more than resolve.
Much is said in every age about the new day. Every generation lives in a new day. But it is safe to say that no generation has had more new problems confronting it than the present one. We want help; we need moral and physical support in our search for a richer social life and an adequate program for our age. All we ask is that, after our elders make their resolution, they come back to us at home with their sleeves rolled up, ready to jump in and aid us in providing something better than the things they have resolved about.
Someone in the deep dark ages of about three years past was inspired to write the song "Sleep," which has sleep, how love to sleep." The writer for its opening lines, "Sleep, sleep, sleep, how I love to sleep." The writer of this song must surely have been a college man for who else could so adequately express the joys of a soft bed, covered with snow-white sheets and comforting covers! Still, the writer might not have been a college man, for the unusual fact being that few college persons had
HOW SWEET IS SLEEP
Songs of nature have been written by the car loads, poets have by the stroke of their pens made immortal images, a subject rarely neglected by those of a fine literary sense is that of sleep.
HOW SWEET IS SLEEP
t that commencement is near at hand and that commencement gifts may be found at
To Remind You
Panders
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Val. IX
Tuesday, May 15, 1928
No. 182
Will the student hold Diphora, Fee Receipt No. 15454, pmid Friday?
May 11, please report immediately to the Business office.
DIPLOMA FEE RECEIPT:
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
There will be a regular meeting of the Companion Club this evening
at 7:15.
PHILIP C, VELU, Secretary
LASSICAL CLUB
There will be a meeting of the Classical Club this evening at 10 noon 110 Fraser Hall. A short program will be given.
LUCY CURTIS, Secretary
QUILL CLUB:
Quilt Club will hold its last meeting of the school year on Wednesday ever nine; May 10, at 8 in the next room of central Administration building.
Kappa Phi senior forward will be held at the home of Mrs. E. F. Kearn,
100 Height, Thursay, May 13, at 12 p.m. Please contact front of
the room for details.
KAPPA PHI:
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS;
All pre-medical students who wish to be considered for admission to the School of Medicine for September, 1928, should obtain application forms immediately and return same to the Secretary of the School of Medicine before September, 1928. The Secretary will send form 6, worm 5, administrative building, O, O, STOLAND, Secretary
Campus Opinion
Pen and Storrell will hold administration at 8 p. e.m. on Tuesday, May 15, in the rest room of central Administration building. Old numbers please come at 9 a.m. Monday through Thursday.
PEN AND SCROLL:
PL LAMEDA THETA:
--one sufficiently acquainted with the comfort of an inviting bed to express the joys of sleep to others. Frankly, one of the chief翼s of our educational system is that one's time is so filled that few hours are left for rest and sleep.
Li Lamda Theta will meet Wednesday evening at 5:20 for the annual Strawberry Festival. New officers will be in charge.
MARJORIE RUTH MARTIN, Secretary
What one of the many students of the Hill has not known the time when he would have given his fortune to be able to clear his books and fall into the grisps of Morphus?
Editor Daily Kansan:
As a possible solution it might be suggested that a course in sleep be offered at this institution. The subject might be required as in physical training, for it is quite as important, and under proper supervision classes in sleep could be installed. Then to the time of "Sleep, sleep, sleep, how I love to sleep," one might close his eyes to term papers and quizzes and just sleep. What more could Heaven offer?
Having allowed G. B.'s walking perceptions to wander through the room, I am surprised that somewhat interior unacuseable mind several days, and having allowed it the proper time to cool, I want to adjust the lighting so that we see what this man, at least, thinks about women smoking. It is a whole proposition, at least on this campus, is that women simply won't buy their cigarettes, but someone who caffee nail, there is some home of
evening up the score by curations
barrering from others, but try and
bump a cigarette from a woman!
Another bunch of grief is that it is usually these same women who want all the privileges of masculinity that expect the most courtesy because of their membership in the ranks of the greater sex, although even their slight abdication of biology should teach them that they had no voice in the matter.
Also, in case G. B., whose identity I strongly suspect as the young lady who of late so kindly contributed a song that will well be being, because she didn't like that brand, will carefully peruse the charming little tale which might be found in the book isn't, and which is to be found in that chapter of the Bible whose title tag-
ข้อมูล
During these last busy days, consider the cafeteria because of these conveniences:
Conveniently Located Excellent Food Fresh Vegetables Quick Service
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
"Nothing is good enough but the Best"
(Memorial Building)
Spalding or Jantzen Swimming Suits $6
图
Nurotex Suits
take the simmer out of summer!
They keep your spirits up
and your temperature down.
You'll be openly proud to wear one
and secretly pleased
that you paid so little for it!
$16.50 to $25
Straw Hats, too, at—
$3 to $8.50
bringing offspring, should she examine this tone, I say, she might find that her own family would be the woman tempted me" and the angel went right about and drove him to heaven. He was a member of the church, was the agent of God, who made the Women from Adam's rule, and who was their father.
So remember, Eve, I mean G. R., this, amplification is not even a mitigation; circumstances, and the next it makes a great big evil, prominent, Hillary Clinton. So I don't want you firmly that your mom doesn't like to have you smoke, and that it isn't good for you, and that you prefer to buy your own brand anyway.
Ober's NERD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
(Signed) - Gigaret Commissary
An article in *Sunday's* Kansan is headed "Worldwide Custom of Anmityl Housing Mothers" in Our Lady of Agnus. Though it may be true that the modern revival of the custom does originate with Mrs. Jeevie, it should be pointed out that the most important character who from early in their history am-
Editor Daily Kansan:
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nually honored mothers on the festival of the Matronalia. Hence, the custom is not 22 years, but more than 2200 years, old—Lillian B. Lawler.
BOWERSOCK Soon
LON CHANEY
in
LAUGH,
CLOWN,
LAUGH
METRO COUNTY MAGAZINE
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
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)
ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT
ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT
University
Men's Glee Club
Wednesday, May 16
8:15 P.M.
Admission: Free to holders of non-athletic
activity tickets. All others --- 50c.
University Auditorium
STUDY ENGINEERING In Cool Colorado
Engineering Summer School of the Rocky Mountain Region
July 2 to August 25, 192 $ ^{\textcircled{2}} $
Basic engineering courses in Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, English and Design. Also courses in Assaying, Geology, Analytical Mechanics, Graphic Streams, Strength of Materials and Surveying. Preparatory for a Bachelor's degree in Engineering. Geometry offered for students defending in entrance arguments.
This Summer Session is given especially for students who wish to pursue a career in education. The regular Faculty of the School of Music. For catalog of the Summer Session, visit www.summerfest.org.
Colorado School of Mines Golden, Colorado
---
Get Your Dates for the Last Student Frolic of the Year
FAREWELL VARSITY
X
Tommy Johnston's K. U. Serenaders
※
With a Baby - ----  .75
Without - ---- 1.25
Decorations — Maybe. Anyway a good time.
Sat.
F. A.U.
9 o'Clock
TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
He Brought Some Interesting Old Bones to the University
PETER M. HARRIS
A. Roenick, of Lincoln, Kn., whose interest in some old bones picked up by a friend 25 years ago, has lend to the University of Washington county fossil beds which have many interesting specimens for the museum of vertebrate paleontology at Wheaton College.
The bones were picked up by John Peacock, also of Lincoln, who was visiting his brother near Wallace, Mr. Peacock brought them to T. M. Martin, of the University, for identification. Mr. Martin found the specimens to be of such interest that he has made two skulls, and plans another for this summer.
Mr. Reenigk, who has spent two summers in the Sherman county collecting field with the K. A. Party, is now taking a trip to New York. He has made three trips around the world, and is at present said to be on a business trip. He will be the west coast of South America across the Andes, to the city of Yuma. He will be on a trip to Mr. Martin, his travels are purely for sport, and he starts out and returns on short notice, and with little pre
In his younger days, Mr. Roenigt was a saddle maker.
Money for Glass Pavilion Is Donated Sanatorium
(Science Survival)
London, May 15—One of the first convalescent pavilions to be enclosed completely with glass that admits the ultra-violet rays of sunshine has been put up at the Stammington Sanatorium for children in Northumberland.
An anonymous donor contributed the money for the glass, which costs nine times as much as the money required that child suffers from the white plaque could receive their daily allotment of sunshine every day. The northwest corner of Nordby's winter. Through treatments with artificial rays from mercury are lights is given at the tumourcare station. In front of the glass pavilion 70 by 25 feet wide employs many small patients at a time to utilize hundredes of hours of sunlight that is not available.
Dance Festival Planned by Duncan Committee
(United States)
New York, May 15.—Plans for a huge classic dance festival to be held in Madison Square Garden next or other, are being completed here.
The festival will be held under the aupices of the recently organized "Iadora Duncan Memorial Committee-american American artists, dancers, painters, authors, poets and social leaders. It will hast for six days and services of more than 500 interpretive dances enumerated by a large orchestra, will b
Irina Duncan, sister of the dancer who met a tragic death in Nice last year, will come to New York with 26 friends. She is the Indera Duncan School of Moscow.
Rare Circus Specimens Include Four Sea Horses
Berlin, May 15—Four Antarctic sea elephants, among the array of all large animals, have been observed in a marine-mimicking firm of Carl Hagenbeck company. At the present time no ant-elephant has ever been found of a specimen. Other importations from the Antarctic include 25 king penguins and 155 gold-crested pet
South American has contributed two very rare animals, the maned dog and Mungelian wolf, in addition to better-known bears and jaguars. From Africa a new subspecies of chacmex, a kind of canine, has been brought for the first time.
Alen Raup, a member of last year's football team, was a visitor at the Iowa State campus. Raup is just recuperating from a recent operation for appendicitis. Raup is the executive Engraving company of Kansas City, Mo., and covers the territory of Innisfree.
Stay for the Summer Session.
University's First Curriculum Too Hard for Early Entrants; Preparatory School Necessary
D. H. Robinson, professor of anatomy languages, was the author of the book *The Evolution of Human Vernis* of Kannan. He modelled it on the courses offered to students of the university.
The schedule was made out under the impression that this would be a week-long experience in the East. The subjects offered to the worker after wisdom were an foliage course.
Freschman-first session: Latin, Greek, algebra, geometry, Geometry history; second session: Latin, Greek, history, plain trigonometry, plain
Sophomore—First session; Latin, Greek, spherical trigonometry, surveying German history; second session; Greek, spherical trigonometry, calculus, outline of history.
Taken as a whole, it was a very satisfactory course from the standpoint of a young professor just out of college. This person had been left out of consideration, however. This was the question as to where the students, capable of following
Junior—First session: Latin, Greek natural philosophy, chemistry, logic second session: Chemistry, nature astronomy, astronomy history of literature.
Senior—First Faculty Geology, mental philosophy, sociology, English literature, history, and session; Moral philosophy, political economy, evidences of Christian ethics.
On examining applicants for entrance, it was found that not one had ever had any Greek, but that six wanted to take the subject. Sixteen knew n little Latin grammar, enough at least, to form a class to study Care
The story was the same in all of the other departments. A preparatory
During the second year of school there were two college classes, Hercinettia Beach was the junior class, and Lucie Corrinex composed the freshman class. It was not until 1873 that she received bachelor of arts degree.
school was formed and students we taught to prepare applications for college were not prepared. The year there was not a single person who could be said to be classified as a student.
Tenth Anniversary
of Air Mail Service
Is to Be Celebrated
The school increased greatly in size during the first few years, and many students were enrolled in computer electium. Several instructors were blown up in the mid-1980s, and new junior and senior schools were built for junior and senior years, where there were no students to take advantage of these opportunities.
The department of music received an early start when college credit was given for work with approved instructors who were not actively certified to teach. One of these music teachers, when turning in his annual report, explained his grading system, "I grade on the basis of 100. You will observe the lessons 150 and give 155. They were so very good that you give them that high grade."
Sixty-three Cities Are Nov Visited by Modern Type
Pony Express
This must not be taken as a sample of all the professors' work, because there were some very outstanding teachers, and others were few years, but they had to do the best that they could under very trying circumstances. There were no standards by which they could measure their previous training that they had received was very casual. There was practically no library, and the laboratory equipment was a joke. Under school we now attend was founded.
"This experiment with planes and pilots borrowed from the War Department furnished the nucleus and the experience that later developed the system — and the widespread work of contract line odyssey." New said.
"Mail service between the consents was operated both by plane and train. This service developed until in August, 1923, the great tran-continental service went into effect, bringing New York to only about 47 hours away by mail.
(United Press)
Washington, May 15. —The United States today began celebrating "Air Mail week" in commemoration of the day when using of air service or the transport of mail was legal.
Air mail service was inaugurated between New York and Washington on October 20, 1785, but was abandoned because of the time lag between postboxes and flying
Postmaster General New, in designating the week, said air mail service had expanded from a "crawling hale" to "a flying skyscraper" by the modern type of pony express.
Experts Pass Judgment on Position of Magpie
"The next step was the establishment of an overnight service between the two airports and these two enterprises survived all tasks and proved the feasibility of continuous transport by air over long distances, and the ordinary adverse weather conditions, the government was ready to step out and start delivering the new systems it had developed."
London, May 15—A mystery magpie, indicted for many offences in the West, has been subjected to the United States biological survey.
As a result of his investigations of the "occured," E. R. Kalambach, biologist of the division of food habit research, has declared that the murderer is the member of the crew family and must also be credited with the destruction
New pointed out there are now 22 routes in operation covering a total of 4,160 miles. Mail pilots fly a distance of 22,110 miles, carrying an average of nearly 85 percent
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish - Comfort Prices No Higher
(Science Service)
3 Doors West of Innes' on 9th
Lowell's Shoe Shop
Gondyear Shoe Repairing
17 West 8th
3 Days Worth of Interest in 9/10
of *n* number of small rodents. These vitesse, however, are unsterilized by destruction of mortality and biosafety measures. The mangle likewise prey on sick and injured cattle and has proved a nuisance and a hindrance in anti-cuteo compasses, up shelting both and tripwinged ones, the well-known chief of the plains.
Pollinating is the cheapest and most effective method of destroying the maggots, Mr. Kilimbach pointed out, and numbering and amusing to require action. As in most problems of bird control, be added, this mood is continued to local areas one or more of the birds will suffer faults become unduly annihilated.
Paris, May 15—To be eligible for the presidency of the French republic, must be at least seven children, is one of the few countries in the world where Jean Renaud, with the idea of its
French Political Officer Proposes Large Families
- Objekte flere finden
erecussing the dwindling population g France.
MARION
DAVIES
IN THE
GATRY
A Frenchman who nephew to be a cabinet minister would have to have at least six children, according to the proposed law. If he had only five in his family, he could rise to higher office. He would aspire to the chamber of deputies. To be mayor of a French town a man would have to have two children, and even a town council member would be one of his qualifications for office.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1928
Prospects for Even Contest Tomorrow in Game With Bears
Washington Here After Hard Trip Into Oklahoma Region; Stand at, 500
With prospects for one of the most evenly matched series of the season, the Kansas baseball team appear again on the bone diamond, opening a day with a visit from Bears here tomorrow. The visitors are on a week's excursion from St. Louis, having invaded the University of Oklahoma Friday and Saturday, and having also visited Tuesday and Thursday. The Kansas engagement completes their strenuous journey.
Monica clouds and intermittent showers have prevailed yesterday and today, but the new Jayhawk diamond model will be available with sand content dries very quickly. Any rain up until noon tomorrow will not prevent the game, Coach John Bunn said this morning. Both tomorrow's games start at 4 p.m., he announced.
The Washington team is in practically identical circumstances with the Kansas team in regular play. Washington has beckoned with Beckman, and Kansas with Swenson, possess one exceptionally strong strength in the rest of the staff. Washington has divided every series played this season, and is midway in its streak.
Kansas, taking two from Iowa State has a percentage of .600.
Thomson, the only dayhawk pitcher besides Captain Siemon who has seen him lose in a corner-morrow. Other positions will be filled as usual, with Kenner captain catching Hill, John, and Culp; Calp, abortion) or Childs, third base; Schmidt, left field Maney, third baseman; and Kearney.
Swenson and Beckman, star pitchers of the opposing nines, and who will no doubt face each other in the second game Thursday. Are they going to appear a bitter pitcher's duel. Neither of them has lost a game this season, Captain Swenson has been corresponding with Beckman speculating on the outcome. Both have said they feature friendly personal rivalry as well as team rivalry.
The hitting power of the two team seems about equal, so it is evident that pitchers Thomas and Robinson have been showing greater improvement than any other member of the staff. Coming out late in the season, they also led the basketball team he developed a sore arm early in the season while trying to round into shape. Since they were the first in a great form, and Coach Bunn expressed the opinion this morning that continued improvement would place the Jay-Z star on a pair with Captain Spooner.
Four New Tennis Courts to Be Completed Soon
The new courts are part of the budget of the University for 62 each with a combined annual cost of $3600 and denalty at the expense of $600. The new courts belong to the University.
Four new tennis courts are being erected and will be completed by the end of the week if the weather per- fects. The athletic field will be ready in a few days. The other two are expected to be finished by the end of the
of the American Revolution
Electric Fire Starter Cheers Chilly Mornings
Longview, Mash, May 15 —"Oh! how I hate to get up in the morning," means little to Merl L. Basset. He doesn't mind it at all.
Inspired by the memory of chilly and frosty mornings, Basset invented a fire-starting device which does away with the necessity of leaving a warm room.
The device is electrical, with an alarm clock control. The clock is set and when it rings an electrical connection goes off to the door of the furnace or stove. The current ignites a kerosene burner and this in turn makes contact with the firewall.
After a sufficient interval, another control arrangement causes a blower to function which extinguishes the korenzo burner.
Then Basset gets up and dresses in a warm house,
24th Anniversary Sale now going on
One-fourth to one-half off on our entire stock.
Gustafson
K. U. Loses Last Tennis Match to Oklahoman
Oklahae defeated Kamasn in tenions at Norman Saturday, by taking the lead on a double match. Charles Sager and George Allred were the two Jays.
Captain Mason of Oklahoma-decated Captain Allred of Kansas 6-1; Singer of Georgia 4-4; Mason and Browne best Aleded and Singer in the doubles 4-6, 6-3.
"The College Jeweler"
T. N. T.'s Lead in Points
With the baseball season just around the end of the entrants in the intruded league, a considerable number of points added to their total. The number of points contributed
Results of Intramural Basebal Are Added to Totals
T, N, T. 47
Alphia K Delta 49
Delta Zeta 49
Pi Beta K 38
Chi Omega 37
Gamma Kbeta 26
Kappa Kappa Gamma 31
Alpha Delta Pi 12
Alpha Delta Pi' added to K
With these points added to those earned in basketball and swimming the thirst is gone.
T. N. T.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Akiba Xha
Deta Zeta
Pi Chi Omega
Pi Beta Ball
Corbin ball
Alpha Omega Pi
Gamma Pi Ba
Gamma Pi Beta
The tennis play is yet to be decided but the indications are now that T. N. T. will be the winner of the big contests, and the winner of the intralateral contexts.
212
192
172
159
138.5
107.5
70
59
43
32
Baseball Schedule Posted
Teams of Two Lower Classes Also Announced
The schedule for play in the women's interclass baseball tournament has been announced. The freshman and senior field players were also announced at the same time.
The schedule for play is:
Monday, May 14.—Freshman vs. Junior.
Tuesday, May 15.—Sophomore vs Senior.
Thursday, May 17—Freshman vs.
Senior and Sophomore vs. Junior,
Monday, May 21—Sophomore vs.
Freshman and Junior vs. Senior,
The Sophomore slogue as announced by Miss Imaan Kevan, coach; is Lela Ensign, Thelmna Malone, the Hunter, Helen Steen. Aria Weldman, Kathleen Kohr, Florence Kiescker, Marcus Benson, Helen Benson and Miriam Muren.
The freshman squad consists of office Steel, Helen Moore, Loris Dorsetkier, Ruth Brendelian, Chuck Henderson, and Marian Graves. Not enough if the women who tried out had had the opportunity to allow or the picking of a full team.
The Freshman-Junior game which was scheduled for yesterdays game will be played later, and the game will be played as soon as possible but in the meanwhile the other games will be played.
Annual Oil Insufficient to Settle Kansas D
Guesses varying from one foot to two hundred feet were hazarded recently when this question was put up by University by an engineer with a statistical turn of mind. A few moments of calculation, however, proved that if all the 1,082,365,000 barrels of crude oil used in the production year of 1926 were spread out evenly upon the 82,158 square miles of the state of Kansas the oil would be only thirty-one thousandth of an hour or not thick enough to he dust.
If sideboards were built around the boundaries of the state of Kansas, a vast amount of material would be in the world in one year was poured into the tank formed in this way, how much?
Numerous Athletes Will Represent U. S.
at Olympic Contes
A veritable army of athletes will represent the United States this summer in the Olympic games at Amsterdam, Holland. Approximately 220 athletes from all over the world sonor of the various teams in the sports which will be represented.
America Will Be Hard Pressse for Customary Victory by Germany
by Germany
The greatest portion of these will compete in the truck and field events, but we will not be women, will compose the list of tricksters. There will be 42 swimmingWater Polo will be represented by 14 men; boxing, 16; wrestling, 14; laurel wreaths, 8.
Since the establishment of the Olympics in Athens, Greece, in the 1896 and 1904 Summer Games on every occasion, A small squad of ten men brought the honors to American in that year, and since then, the team has hardly ones has been maintained.
No team has entered from that country since the Stockholm games in 1912. Finland has been the principal power of the game, time, but they will have little material to support such super-stars as Panve Nurmi and Wille Ritie Wolfe, who almost single-handed carried Finland into second place at the last games in the tournament.
Germany is expected to be the principal competitor of the Americans this year, as they have a large squad of foreign players and record records for the past several years.
Leading athletes from colleges and athletic clubs in the United States are often determined by their will determine who will be eligible to take the trip as American representative.
Athletes from this section will attend the preliminary trials which will be hold at Iowa City, Iowa, early in July. Winners and runners-up in this and other tryouts will go on to determine trial meet at Boston.
Language of the Air
Falling Leaf—In a falling leaf the plane starts to spin, but is caught with controls and swing back almost straight. When it comes up, then it is caught again and so on.
--a fine selection of Hats here for your choosing
Panamas
Leghorns
China Braids
Pedalnios
Swiss Hats
$3.50 to $8
Vertical Bank—A turn made with the winged vertical. Racing planes use this turn when making a turn in high winds and quite a bit in making wing-overs.
The University of Oregon has revised the course of study for the first two years, excluding underclassmen from the professional schools.
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Corona No. 4 ... $30.00
Remington No. 10 ... 25.00
Underwood No. 4 ... 17.50
L. C. Smith No. 2 ... 10.00
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Corona No. 3 ... 15.00
If you don't see what you want here, call at our office and we will show you others
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Intramural Announcements
Finals in the doubles of both horse-
shoes and tennis are scheduled to be
played this week, while the singles in
the semifinals are scheduled
but in the semi-final stage.
Interimual Appointments
Intramural Announcements
Next week will be allowed for the final matches in the singles to be completed.
Results for those matches in the program this week are to be turned in at the coaches office by 6 p. m. Saturday, May 19.
--a fine selection of Hats here for your choosing
Panamas
Leghorns
China Braids
Pedalnios
Swiss Hats
$3.50 to $8
Oakland, Calif., May 15—Olaf, a black cat, has established a non-stop flight record for foliines.
Feline Makes Non-Stop Flight on Back of Duck
Olaf became the Lindbergh of the cat kingdom when he soared through the air on the back of a duck from the old quarry pond from Dracaena park, where they hid under the street, a distance of several blocks. The story, as hard as it is to be
Olaf, according to the story,
walked to the water's edge. A duck
was swimming inviting him and he
landed on the back of the duck, evidently
deciding to use the "souphome" as a
use of transportation for his second
flight.
The story, as hard as it is to be believe, is vouched for by several witnesses.
The flutter of wings, the "quack, quack of the duck," a perceptible noise that attracted the gaze of passersby who, much to their automobility, saw the duck and cat
So loudly did Olaf screech that the course of the flight was followed by upturned faces.
Olaf held on until the duck finally came to earth and then he scampered away, apparently none the worse for his experience.
The laying of the cornerstone of the new Margery Reed Mayo memorial building was performed recently at the University of Denver.
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Valley Standings
---
W L Pet.
Kansas Aggies 1 1 833
Oklaoma Aggies 7 3 700
OKahoma 6 7 490
Okahoma 7 4 700
Washington 5 4 300
Missouri 5 11 200
Iowa State 5 4 200
Tomorrow—Okahanna Aggies vs. Washington at Stillwater, two games, Wednesday and Thursday—Kansas
vs. Washington at Lawrence.
Friday and Saturday - Oklahoma vs.
Kansas Aggies at Manhattan.
Two baseball games were played today between Washington University and the Kentucky team, the one scheduled for yesterday was postponed because of wet grounds. The outcome of these two contests will be decided by a coin toss, two nines to win the valley bolting.
Dallas, Texas March 22, 1927
A woman student at Georgetown University holds a rifle record of 500 consecutive bulletsyees.
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[Illustration of a military confrontation between two groups, one in armor and the other in civilian clothing, with a map in the background].
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opens the doors to widely scattered
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There are doors to open, still
Trade followed Commodore Perry's flag into Japan. Today, as Bell System pioneers develop their service, trade follows the telephone.
In advancing the art of telephony, there are still plenty of doors to open, plenty of new steps to take.
العربية والفارسية والجزائر والسورية والكويت والرياض والحُدّة والهند والبغداد والشام والنجف والدمام والمغرب والزميل وجمال الدولة العربية والفارسية والجزائر والسورية والكويت والرياض والحُدّة والهند والبغداد والشاموالدولة العربية والفارسية والجزائر والسورية والكويت والرياض والحُدّة والهند والبغداد والشام
What apparatus will meet some new-ly-arisen condition in serving the subscriber? What are the machines and methods to make it?
How can the value of long distance telephony be best presented to industry, and the great potentialities of this service developed?
These questions and many like them point the way to fields which still leave ample room for the explorer.
BELL SYSTEM
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"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Women's Athletic Association Lays Plans for Future
Dates of Various Sports and Social Functions Set at Meeting Yesterday
Plans for the school year, 1928-29 for the Women's Athletic Association were made at a meeting yesterday of the committee in charge of the prosecution of the incidents and the dates of social functions of the organization were set.
The first thing on the program will be the Annual Sports Pow-Wow which is held each year for all women in the University for the purpose of acquainting them with the work and activities of the Sports Pow-Wow will be held Sept. 17.
There will be no inter-class volleyball tournament next year according to present plans except in the freshman and sophomore gymnasium classes, according to Miss Ruth Hever, professor in the department of physical education, and a member of the team in charge of drawing up the plans.
Puff-Pant Prom Announced
The state conference of the asses-
sment will be held here next year. Pre-
vent plans for the conference will bring
up awareness about the sport and
athletic associations all over the state
will be present at that time. Last
year the conference was held in Wichita.
The Puff-Punt prom will be given the second Friday after the opening of the second semester. The date set is September 12, which is carnival, which is given each year by Quack club under the auspices of the Women's Athletic Association, are
Play-day is being planned for next year. The present plans are that it will remain in connection with the Kauai Rainforest for the Playday is April 19 and 20. Dates have been set for the Taui Snowboarder Hoover said in connection with the setting of these dates this early, "We feel that if the freshmen women know about the snowboarding time that they will plan to try out at that time, and better results will be
Four Tournaments Planned
The program as planned by the committee is: Sept 16, 26. Sports Power basketball players; Sept 25, 25. Club Chuck trouts; Oct. 1, tennis tournament opens; Oct. 2, Tia Sigma trouts; Oct. 6, Clock Trouts trouts; Oct. 25-27, sports power tournament opens; Nov. 27, mass meeting on basketball players; Nov. 25, hockey feed; Jan. 17, tentative date for Tau Fresno basketball team; Feb. 14, inter-class swimming meets; Feb. 27, basketball tournament opens; April 10-14, water carnivals; Prom. Feb. 26, inter-class swimming meets; April 16, individual swimming meets; April 19, Play-Day; May 1, W.A. A. banquet; May 9, baseball tournament; and June 10, "K club banquet."
Tournaments are being planned in four sports, namely: hockey, basketball and tennis. There will also be two swimming meets, an inter-class meet and an individual meet, and the majority of having a track next year.
The committee in charge of the plans for next year is: Miss Rath Hower and Miss Elizabeth Dunkel of the Education Department, and Alen Gaskill president.
Picnic in Brown's Grove Planned by Oread High
Students of the social science classes of the Oradend High School will go on a picnic tomorrow accompanied by the members of the school faculty, it was announced today by Prof. Linton Meltow. The students plan to motor to the airport early in the afternoon and spend the afternoon and early evening there.
Following the luncheon there will be a program of games and stunts by various members and a marshmallow toast in the evening. The captains of the two winning teams which are to win are judged are Wallace Lane and Ells Jenkins.
The picnic is not to smack of the modern future but is to have a unique experience. The picnic, it it decidedly old fashioned. Lunches are to be prepared by the mothers of the children and the guests of those of the days of pittails and the small country school house when each year.
FOUR PAGES
Students at Indiana state university desire to learn how to shoot, and have besieged the office of the military department in an effort to obtain lessons in automatic pistol shooting. The girls are of the opinion that in order to be successful they must have something better than shrill voices to protect them.
E. E. Slosson Publishes
Snapshots of Science
E. E. Sisson, A. B. 790, director of Science Service, a news bureau dealing in events of scientific interest, has recently published "Snapshots of Science," a book on the numerous annotated scientific progress of the day.
Doctor Slosson's position keeps him in touch with the latest news in all fields, and he has sented in his book some of the most interesting of scientific developments. He has written several other books on the subject, well known in the field of science.
New M. S. C. Holds Its Initial Meeting Following Installation
directory and Freshman Rule Discussed; Committees Are Anointed
Publication of a student directory next fall by the Meets Student Council, which was held in March, which was held after the installation banquet in Wiedemann's grill, but nothing became decided, according to Charles S. Haines, incoming president.
Are Appointed
"It will be three or four days before anything definite can be announced concerning the directory. No matter how it was passed." Haimes reiterated.
Committees in the new council which was installed last night were pointed.
The executive committee is composed of Haines, chairman, and three other members: William Mullin, Jack Dressler, and Snyder.
New rules concerning the handling of freshman caps, and methods of securing publicity for the University vere under discussion.
The Union building committee is headed by Guilford Day. Other members are Hiller, Richard Gafford and Hannes, who is ex-officio member
Don Hill hatch brings the social committee to work. Don Hill, the executive officer is also manager of the variety dances. The other members of the committee are Gordon Tucker and Jack Hill.
Gulfford Day is chairman of the registration committee. Judah Harries and Edward Farmer are other members.
The joint committee on student of
fairs is headed by Haines with other
members named as Russell Knight,
Lester Daven, Mollie and Dressler.
Lee Burling is chairman of 11 traditions committee. Drescer at John Foster are the other two members.
Farmer is chairman of the election committee, and Royal, Gafford, Dear Rhodes, Davis and Tucker are the other members.
Basil Kelly heads the committee on the cooperative book store, and he is to be assisted by Gordon Royal and Malvin Geist.
Adolph Menjou Marries
Movie Star and Bride to Tour England and Italy
(United Press)
Paris, May 16—A send-off combin-
ing the elements of a mob scene and
a movie jazz party was given Adelaide
women a chance to rejoice in popu-
lar American movie stars.
Menipon, the idol of French movie fans, and Miss Carr were married at the city hall of the sixteenth Paris district. After changing into travelers they went to the grimy dianal Gare du Nord station to leave for London.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1223
them. As the bride and bridgerman started to enter the Golden Arrow express for the French coast, an American jazz band on the platform got into action. Photographers jumped on the tops of nearly trains to record their new music. The band left their jobs to join the crowd Menjou and Miss Carver, after the culmination of the romance that began on the motion picture jobs of Holt, Lee, and Schoop in London and later to make a motor our through England. Before their
Dean J. G. Brundt will go to TeenPrize field where he will speak to the students in his program and attend the University of Kansas next year and to their parents.
1 to go to Tiffany
Brandt to Speak at Topeka
Lilai Lambda Kappa Initiates: Two
The Alpha Epsilon chapter of Phi
Lambda Kappa, medical fraternity of the Kansas University School of Medicine at Rosedale, recently initiated
Sacks, Sucks, and Harry A.
Warsaw, a graduate from wind up its season with a dinner dance at the Hotel Baltimore on May 30.
Old Council Holds Its Annual Banquet for New Members
continuance of Studen Government Advocated by Hill Speakers of Dinner
at Dinner
After numerous appeals from an independent government to go on trial, the Government has appointed a new Council was audited in at the installation loombox held last night. At Wakehurst Court, it was
Raymond Nichols, gr., outgoing president, told of the work of the obe council. "We have endeavored to bring student government back to K. U. It is up to the new council to go on with student government and keep
The revision of the constitution has been completed, and the new constitution will be ready for distribution. A handling of school discipline through the board tree was pointed out as one of the outstanding works of the last council.
Council Progressed This Year
Outlining the work of the past year he mentioned the placing of the choosing of the dayhawk staff on the board of achievement. The election of a cheerleader by a pop committee, the cheering section to be on the 425-yard line during the game, and terms for which there had been several years of agitation, have been real.
Caps and Gowns-Made Convenient Changes in method of distribution of caps and gowns was brought about by a committee working with K. Q Brewer, professor of chemistry, who also discussed.
Charles S. Haines, incoming president of the Men's Student Council said that the new council was elected "On With Student Government."
Financial returns from various Hill artists were greater than ever before, Nichols said.
"We have a lot of work to do, no one has to live up to the standard of the last council." Harries said. "It will be hard for us to continue our work. Our promises must be fulfilled. We are going to work for any constructive plans on the platform of the other party. If you are put on a team, you are going to have to function."
Dawson Stresses Responsibilities
Frank M. Dawson, mum's student and instructor, told us, "If it a great thing to be given responsibility, but it's a greater thing you didn't fall down with it." The institution outfall was then taken by the university.
"I am proud of the achievements the outgoing council." Channel 1 reported that the government "we think that this thing is fine and are behind the ad value of student government. We are confident about our students and about our student government that it is the best in the United States ought not to make us complacent."
"I am proud of the achievements o the outgoing council," Chancellor E
"I think that student government at K, U. is best because the affairs are not hampered by industrial probes. We are a homogeneous people. We think alike. We ought to raise still will be for the settlement of Kansas."
Some K. O, T. C. Students Exempt
A student of the E. O, T. C. having grade A for the semester will have a grade of A for the semester will be examination of the semester. A student does not demote and a grade of B for the semester will not be excused from the final examinations.
Chancellor Lindley then paid tribute to Prof. C. S. Skillton, who he said had done more to make the University of Kansas known than any other man.
"The are three experiments in government being tried in the world of diplomacy, and in a dictator, as in Italy. But you know the fate of a country where all have responded to the crack of the whip, none ready to take the reins of government."
"We've got the background, leadership and honesty to keep student government what it is," he continued. "We've made a series of sides of the shield of leadership."
"There isn't a problem of democracy in the United States that isn't met by your hands," you say. You've set your hand to the plow and you're going to come through perfectly. I wish you God's speed and ability, and reward ideas as dead in this last year."
A meeting of the new council for lowe the banquet
"Russia is another type, both countries differ in principle and some are more open to enjoy. Our way may lose a little in a few places, but democracy never fails."
Democracy Always Wins
Wire Flashes (United Press)
--of Program
---+---+---+
Montreal, May 16.—The United States Army plane left Picton, Nova Scotia for Belfast, where it waited time, today, for St George's Newfoundland, a message received
No.183
Lima, Peru, May 16 — Earthhooks of great intensity, recording regularly through Monday and Tuesday, caused considerable damage in Peru, according to reports reaching here today. At least three persons have been killed in a fire that was reporter at Chachapoyas, the center was reporter at Chachapoyas, the center of the department of Amazonas.
Baseball Game Between Tenors and Basses to Be Part of Program
Choral Union Members to Have Annual Picnic Friday in South Park
The members of the Choral Union their families and friends, with members of the University Symphony or the American premiere pianist Friday afternoon at 4:30.
M. , C. W. Stratford, chairman of the arrangement committee has mailed out to the list of 500 members, letters asking each individual, planning to attend, to bring sandwiches for his own party. Men of the chorus are required to pay twenty-five cents for ice cream, coffee and incidental expenses.
"Each year since the organization of the Choral Union, the picnic has been the formal disbanding of the union. In 2013 we said this morning, "and every year five or six hundred people have some fun for an afternoon of fun and play."
The sports for the women are under the charge of Fiona Slobba, athlete director of the junior high school other sport events for the men will be handled by the head of Manchester has charge of the arrangement and the setting up of the tables.
The president, Mr. V, K. Bruner has organized the annual basketball game between the teams and the batses. The batses are captured by T. D. Funk and the captain for the tenure is Elton Johnson. A schedule scheduled will be Dean Swarthout.
Members are asked to report at once to the Fine Arts desk in South park for tags from the accruing department. Members can be a place at the table and also as an attendant to the dance which is to be given at Edison gymnasium at 9 Friday evening. Music will be fare given at Gritha's orchestra from 9 until 11.
America to Honor Pianist
After the supper which will be served promptly at 6 a'clock, the union will gather at the pavilion in South Park and participate in 30 minutes of community singing. "All members of the union are asked to bring their own instruments," she adds. "The song sheets will be provided consisting words of both well-known songs."
"This annual picnic offers a spike did opportunity for former members and those people who plan to become members next year to become better acquainted with each other," Dean Swarouth declared. Members of pre-
years are welcome.
Many People to Attend Dinner Given in New York
Distinguished men and women will assemble at the Hotel Commodore in New York to present a pianist at a testimonial dinner which will commemorate the tenth anniversary of the independence of the United States, pieces of the Kozukiwano Foundation and Secretary of Commerce Hoover. The event will be held at the National Committee of sponsors.
New York, May 16.—America toon night will honor Ignace Jain Paderwski, who for 57 years has been an expression of music to the American heart and heart and for the last ten years to torch of Polish national freedom.
(United Press)
Many distant cities will be represented in the attendance of several conferences, and he is accorded an honor, according to President Henry Noble MacCracken of Vassar College, who is president of the Knouckesch University, for memorial scholarships and the promotion of intellectual and cultural interests in Poland and the United States.
A bound volume of personal tributes to the Polish patriot will be presented to Paderkiew at the dinner. President Coolidge and Vice-President are among the notables who have sent messages of congratulation and esteem.
Edwin S. Randel Is Honor Graduate of R. O. T. C. Unit
company A to Be Presented
Chancellor's Cup; Rifle
Teams Will Be
Rewarded
Cadel Captain Edwin S. Randle e28, has been declared the honor graduate of the R. O. T. C. unit for his service to have his name engraved on the Brewers' roster$^3$. Association cum, according to an announcement of the military department, Kandel belongs to company D. J. Posey and C. J. Posey were winners last year.
The chancellor's cup is to be presented by Chancellor Lindley to Company A, commanded by Cadet Captain J. F. M. McLewen, 28th. Company A was an officer other company in points awarded for drill, classroom work and attendance.
The Lawrence reserve officers' association cup for individual excellence in marksmanship was awarded to Cadet Lieutenant, Verizon Westheff, eighth of the rifle marksmanship medal offered by the military department.
The R. O, T. C. rifle team sweaters and shields awarded to the ten best shots on the rifle team go to J. A. Boyer, *H*28; Harald Hardelov, *e*31; Merno E. Hill, *e*28; Wayne Kerr, *e*28; John B. Hull, *e*28; Donald G. Saincreman, *e*29; Joseph Tomlinson, *e*30; Verdan Westheff, *e*29; and Ray J. Winner, *e*29.
Women's rifle team sweaters, awarded on a basis of number of years served in the team standing, go to the following Wilma Brink, c29; Catherine Crowley, c24; Dorothy Darrah, c28; Greta Gertske, c25; Janet Hodgson, c21; Adela Hale, c30; and Charlotte Harper, c29. In addition to the members receiving sweaters, the following women received a shield for having an average score for the year of better than 90 per cent in Pauline Durrell, c31; Foly Folghen, or; c Ethn Howard, c24; Vlai Kliebege, c31; Midfellow Lockwood, and c26; Lloyd Lowbridge, c28; Midfellow Robinson, c28; Geraldine Sheely, and c26; Geraldine Taylor, c28; Arun Wainray, c28.
Pouline Directy, 521), is the winner of the trophy of the Kansas chapter of the Founders and Patrons of Women's Rights in Kansas, a woman rifle shot in the University.
The following men have successfully passed the second class gumers examinations given by the War Department. They receive second class gumers badges.
Paul C. Aiken, Philip E. Beckham
Kenneth G. Chauley, Colin F. Collin
Elmer L. Thomas, Diana K. Darling
John Deal, Harold G. Dresser, Glen
Ellen G. Hale, Jeffrey G. Garland,
John P. Garrison, J'O'N. Gibson,
harold O. Green, Arthur A
Hight, George E. Harbordi, Thorna
m. John葵, Earl J. Kern, Jera
Garland, John P. Gilmore, J.O'
berg, Meredith E. Mader, George R
McCormick, Charles E. McRhane,
Frank R. McFairland, George E. Mc
Kennan, Newhouse, Eugene
McKenna, Newhouse, Jeremy
Perkins, Rupert L. Shultz, Charles E
Snyder, Willard D. Stallard, Frederic
E. Stubbs, John B. Taylor, Stanley
Taland, Albert L. Walt, Wiegene A.
Wicht, Paul E. Woodward, Paul V. Woody, Milo
Yandell, Willard R. Young.
Alpha Kappa Psi Holds Founder's Day Banquet
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commercial fraternity,elebrate their 24th anniversary Tuesday, May 15, by a game between the Hallford Perennis R. S. 27, Kansas City Mt., was toastmaster. Toasts were given by H. V. Rose, b/28; H. R. Winson, b/28; H. J. Winton, c/39; R. A. Olsen, c/39; Gugliamori, M. J. Ellis, b/25.
Fifty members, alumni, and piedges attended. Alumni present were David Wood, B. S. '26; Bartlewes, Okla.; Hallford Perrin, B. S. '27, Kansas City, Mo.; Noble Lindstrom, & B. 25, Lawrence. Professor Gagliardo, Jr., taught during the dinner was furnished by the Compassman Club tric.
Swarthout Acts as Judge
Donald Dane M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts acted as a member of the judging committee for the 1983 NAACP convention, held at the All-Souls church in Kansas City yesterday. There were 43 contestants from Kansas, Missouri and Illinois.
Miss Mary Lou Earlainbaugh, fa3l,
was the accompanist for the winner
of the contest. Mr. Robert Haseltine,
of Topkha, Kans.
Tau Beta Pi Has Election and Installation Services
The election and installation of office
has Two Beta Psi, national honorary
engineering degree recipients in a meeting at 4:39 o'clock, Tuesday
May 15, at the engineering building.
hold offices for the year 1928-32:
president, Edwin Randel; vice-president, Manley Hood; treasurer, William Mullin; recording secretary,Ed Melman; corresponding secretary,Wolfram Kjennek; cataloger, Ryan Dewt; editor of the Bout, the magazine of the society, Charles Zimmerman.
Men's Council Inflicts Penalty as F punishment for Fraud in Election
Howard McKinley, F29. Pleads
Guilty to Dishonesty While
Counting Votes
The first penalty for dishonesty多艰 fraud in student elections on the Hill was reported to the Men's Student Council. The chair of the office's last night at a short business meeting of the outgoing council immediately preceding the installation banquet at Westleeman's ten room, where two members had hours of credit requirement for graduation and full publicity of the affair. The person penalized was Howard McKinley, 123, a member of the election committee of the building in the School of Law.
McKinley was charged with secreting or stealing 16 regular election ballots and five senior ballots in the recent Hill election. He pleaded guilty of embezzlement and breach of themittee of the Men's Student Council last month. They recommended a fine of three hours and publicity. The severity of the penalty was explained by the committee on the grounds of grossness and badness of the theft.
The ballots a fife School of Law were the last to be collected by the election committee from the council, and the committee said that several ballots were missing.
Danae Kimble, chairman of the election committee, demanded that the ballots be returned within ten minutes after the election and that eight. He was assured that they would be returned and in a few minutes all of the missing ballots were audited according to the directions of the committee and replicated in the accepting of "be votes."
Each of the ballots was marked with an "a" before both the candorators for and against each ballot was chipped and folded individually. McKinley accepted all ballots.
Teaching Positions Open
Vacancies Available to Instrue Subject Combinations
A list of vacancies for teaching positions which have not yet been filled by the Bureau of Appointments to Schools, H. W. Johnson, director of the bureau.
"We have no applications from students wishing schools involving these combinations of subjects," said the senior managing editors who do not have schools for next year believe themselves capable of teaching any of the subject combinations, we would like to have and in applications at the bureau."
The list of teaching positions open with these unusual combinations follows:
Man to teach manual training and agriculture and coach football.
Man to teach manual training and coach athletics and direct an orchestra.
Man with M, A. degree and experi.
Man with M. A. degree and experience for college English and Debate.
Man with A. B. degree to direct orchestra and teach history or science.
Man with M. A. degree for speech arts; good salary.
Man with experience for principal of 7th and 8th grades.
in or after 6th grades.
Man for general science, biology,
traditional education.
Man for athletic coach and com-
merce. Three calls.
Man with M. A. degree for chemistry and physics in college; salary $150 to $175.
Man with M. A. degree and experience for physics and biology; four calls.
Man for coach and physics and chemistry.
Man with experience for mathematies.
Man with Ph. D. degree for biology botany or chemistry.
Man for physics, biology and gen eral science in Oklahoma; salary $139 Man with experience for mechani cal drawing and machine shop.
Woman with experience for Span
ish, Latin and mathematics in Idaho
Woman with experience for Span
ish, Latin and mathematics in Idaho
Senior Invitations May Be Obtained Now, Kimble Says
Some Extras Are on Hand
To Be Sold to First
Students Calling
for Them
Senior invitations may now be obtained at the business office in central Manhattan, according to William Duncan Kimble, managing the senior invitation committee. The online shipment arrived yesterday, and the recipient will get the invitations, said Charles McCreight, in charge of the distribution. "We have a few extra and those we don't want," he said, then Mr. McCreight said, "the prices for these extras are: leather booklet, 20 cents cardboard booklet, 20 cents, these prices are five cents higher than the order list prices. We urge all guests to call us as soon as possible to get them."
There are three styles of invitations. The leather and the cardboard booklets contain the class roll, the number cards and a picture of the officers and a picture of the University Auditorium. The leather booklet is dark blue with an embossed soul of a boy. The cardboard booklet is of Dyche Museum and Spooner Thayer museum online against a red background. The cardboard booklets lie behind the view of the museums.
The invitations were made by the Charles Ellis Company of Philadelphia, who did the printing and distribution; it was Danish Klimbe, choreographer; and Rene McCullough, breezeworth. Reeve McCullough and Marcellus Bretts.
Kenney's Money Is Gift
Contractor Donates Entire Sum to Smith Campaign
(United Press)
Washington, May 16—William F. Kenney, New York, told the Senate committee investigation committee that he was wrongly accused of witness alfred E. Smith campaign chest a widow. He said he did not understand that any of this was a crime and that he was a New York manager testified. Kenny's testimony came after the committee had spent a warm time questioning attorney general under Harry M. Daugherty, about $10,490 be forreseen in use by the Hoover Commi-
William Gold, ship builder and matriot contributor, explained he added $2000 contribution. He said he had bau-
dred New York City contracts to help rebuild the ship.
Kenney said his company never had a contract from the Smith Administration.
Military Ball to Be Huge Success, Say Managers
The military hall to be held Friday might in the U.S. at a hall promises to be open for students to study your recording to word coming from the chairman of the different committee.
Refreshments are to be served and the new man coming into Scabba and Blade will put on some stunts for the approval of the audience. The nature of the stunts was not revealed but it was promised they would be given.
Tommy Johnson*, orchestra will play. There are to be special decorations for the committee in charge of Leon Kledge, c28, has worked out everything for the group and is ready that as far as decorations go the party will be one of the biggest social affairs.
Instructions were sent to the parents of all cadets making application. It is a 10 o'clock party.
Alpha Kappa Delta Holds Initiation and Election
Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary society graternity in a meeting May 15, 2014. Dr. Robert Rohde, president; Lavon Kierstner, vice-president; Helen Beck, secretary; Elizabeth Faffe, treasurer; and Erica Buehrer, treasurer. At the same meeting Cecil Miller, Wesley Strong, Fred Anderson, C. E. Dentt, William S. Mulligan, and Mary Cherry were initiated.
isk and stenoscopy
Woman with experience for chemistry and mathematics.
Woman for music and art in western Kansas.
Two grade teachers in New Mexico; salary $100 to $110.
17
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MAY 16. 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor in Chief
Kenny Cooke
Sunday Editor
Judy Smith
Sunday Magazine Editor
Bruce Pugh
News Editor
Newz News
Evelyn Varga
Exchange Editor
Warren Ellison
Tribune Editor
Milford Holmes
Telegraph Editor
Lee Boudhring
Judson Haddock
Bob Mitre
William Wellman
Helen Tatum
John Nairn
Marcia Combs
V. Gene Bowen
Business Staff
Advertising Manager...R. M. Dale
Asst. Advertising Mgr...Hanson Pearson
Asst. Advertising Mgr...Howard V. Rose
Foreign Advertising Mgr...Borw. W. Herman
Telephone
Business Office K. U. 64
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 70013
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Florida, in the Times of the Department of Journalism.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence Kanna, under the act of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1928
IF WE WOULD KEEP THE CARS
Most of the other universities as large as Kansas have banned student cars from the campus, or at least passed very stringent regulations concerning their use. The trend at K, U, has been unmistakable in that direction, but it is a safe prediction that the rules thus far passed will prove to have been very lenient compared to those which will be put into effect if car owners of the campus are not more careful in their driving, particularly between classes and at the noon hour.
The series of activities connected with Mother's Day and commencement time has brought an increased number of cars to the Hill. As drivers, their owners vary from indifferent to totally reckless. Anyone who stands at the corner of Indiana and Oread between classes cannot be less than amazed that accidents are not frequent.
In the past three years there has not been an accident on the campus during class hours. The record is a creditable one, but there can be no doubt that sheer lack constitutes a large element of the cause for it. By the law of the averages, tragedy may be expected just as surely as carne continue on the campus in increasing numbers under the guidance of careless drivers.
Should a serious accident occur, car would almost certainly be harried The Kansas suggests that both student and faculty drivers wait until the lines of students have thinned to force passage across the campus Wherever possible, the car should be left at home.
Faculty and student drivers share alike in the offense of forcing passage across the campus through line of students at the end of class hours. The right of way belongs to the pedestrian on the campus, and if any incident should occur the driver would be at fault regardless of the pedestrian's action.
Fewer students fail than formerly, according to reports from schools in Kansas City, Kan. Co-operation on the part of teachers is given as one cause for the improvement. Now we are wondering how many K. U. instructors saw this story, and if they intend to co-operate so we can all have a pleasant June 4.
MT. OREAD MOVES
A little move of Mount Oread moved down into Mississippi street again yesterday. Perhaps it is a good thing. Most of us like change, and the average freshman who climbs the Hill in the fall wishes it might all move down into Mississippi street or over along Kentucky and Tennessee.
When it rains again tomorrow—or next week, or next month—some more of it will move unless steps are taken toward砂壤 the slopes on either side of the Union building. Fortunately the freshmen do not run the University, and it seems to have been the belief of the people of the state and of the University leaders of the past that the Hill is a pretty good
place for a school. It is probably too late to saddle the hillside before commencement time, and the buildings and grounds department is, in addition, undoubtedly swamped with work, but in the eyes of the average student, there are probably fewer things on the campus more in need of attention than our campus ugly spot.
AN ART CENTER
A new sculpture made recently by Dr. Buel Trowbridge that the Thayer museum of art be not only a center for the permanent housing of works of art acquired by the University, but also be a place where great works of art could be brought to the campus for a short time, is an excellent one. There is great value in the opportunity given to the residents of this community to view art works which are brought here each year under the aupresses of the School of Fine Arts. The idea of Doctor Trowbridge, that such works should be exhibited in the museum of art is not being followed, however at present. Instead, persons desiring to see the monthly exhibits of paintings, etchings, and other works must go to the third floor of the Administration building.
To place such exhibits on view it Thayer museum would be to cause them to be visited by a much larger number of persons than now see the exhibits. The third floor of Administration building is relatively inaccessible; Thayer museum in a position where most students pass it every day, and where it is easily reached by residents of Lawrence. The exhibition rooms in Administration are secluded found by Sunday visitors to our campus, some of whom are persons much interested in art who come many miles to see Thayer museum and would thus be sure to see the monthly art exhibits if they were placed on view there.
A room for these exhibits should be made available in Thayer before next all. Thus the museum will become true center for art on the Hill.
BACK HOME
With visions of worlds to compete, and new quests to seek, graduating students sometimes return to the little home town. With high ambition and a realization of their own knowledge and a capability broadened outlook, they take up the tasks of life. The transition from high school to college had seemed a hard one. Some had failed, others drifted while still others made progress. Son had come to college to gain knowledge, others for social life and some for that elusive thing called "culture." Yet when the student returned to Pumpkin Center he was called upon to do things for which he did not know what they were real education or lack of it seems to begin years before his college career. College does not break down a good foundation for real education. Instead it builds and expands on whatever foundation had been laid. If his foundation crumbles it is became
The acid test of the education of the college youth of today is whether he can dream new dreams, see new visions and do worthwhile things in the common place laboratories of Pumpkin Center. It should be a place to measure the uses of a worthwhile education.
A student who returns home and gives up in disgust at the utter hopelessness and backwardness of the place is not worthy of being recorded a college degree. He has sought in vain for an education and returned with empty hands—hands which might have been full.
24th Anniversary Sale
now going on
One-fourth to one-half off on our entire stock.
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
Will the student holding Diploma Fee Receipt No. 15454, paid Friday May 11, please report immediately to the Business Office.
DIPLOMA FEE RECEIPT:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Wednesday, May 16, 1928
No. 183
Kappa Phil senior farewell will be held at the home of Mrs. E, F. E. Engel University Heights, Thursday, May 17, at 6 p.m. Please meet in front of the gymnasium at 5:15. GLADYS BAKER, Publicity Chairman
KAPPA PHI:
KARL KLOOZ, Bureau
QUILL CLUB:
Quail Club will hold its first meeting of the school year this evening at 8 in the room of central Administration building.
BERNARD BLOCH, Chancellor
Important places are to be discussed at the meeting tonight. Plans for the trip to Leicestershire will be outlined, the Crime team will touch a ground
LECTURE ON MENTAL HYGIENE;
K, U, AERO CLUB:
Dr. G. Leavard Harrington will continue his lecture on Mental Hygiene of the Child on Thursday, morning, May 17, at 10:30 in the auditorium at McGraw-Hill University.
Next, he states that the vision of the postoffice department includes the hooking up of the Pan-American "countries."
Professor Wilcox will be in the Classical Museum, 268 Fraser, Thursday, May 17, from 2:20 to 2:20 and lecture on the objects on exhibition there. All are invited who are not occupied at that hour.
A. M. WILCOX
LECTURE IN CLASSICAL MUSEUM;
It is at yet impossible to prosage
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
SENIORS:
Mt. Reed, representative of the Kansas Maytag Company will be at the Eldridge Hotel Thursday, May 17, from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m., to interview young men who are interested in making a connection with the sales department of the Maytag Company is the largest power washing machine
The annual spring stock count will be held Thursday, May 17, at 5 p. m. The club will meet at three half-hour gates to fireworks in grease, at 5 p. m. and at the front entrance of the building.
L. V. COMPTON, President
J. G. BLOCKER, Secretary, Business Placement Bureau
THE AIR MAIL ADVANCES
THE AIR MAIL ADVERSES
At noon, May 15, 1918, ten years ago, four pilots stood at their planes in New York, Philadelphia and Washington, ready for the first air mail flight. All four were lieutenants in the army air corps, loaned for purposes of experiment to the postoffice department. While Lieutenant Webb started from New York, while Lieutenants Calver and Edgerton were waiting to relay the mail in Philadelphia, Lieutenant Boyle took off from Washington with a pack of air mail weighing about four and one-half pounds.
This was the first regular air mail ne in the world.
On May 12, 1926, two years ago, operations were started on Contract Air Mail Route No. 3, giving air mail service to the entire Southwest. Today, 500,000 pounds of mail are carried through the air over millions of miles. Air mail planes travel at an average speed of 100 miles per hour. They fly from the Gulf of Mexico to the Great Lakes in 15 hours and from the Gulf to the Atlantic in 24 hours. Starling as this great development is, it is but the starting point of a great future. According to Postmaster-General Harry S. New, plans are already in formation for an international air mail service between the United States and Mexico that will make it possible to send a letter all the way from Boston to Mexico City *by* air mail.
what effect this will have on the international relationships of the United States. But it can hardly be other than true that no other recent modern innovation will serve to unite the two Americas more closely together than will the personal contact of the email service.
Brones Aires will begin to think of New York in terms of hours of distance instead of miles.
But the international aspect is but one phase of the matter. The United States is becoming "air mail common". Airports are being built in every town that has an enterprising chamber of commerce. The great heat lights that guide the fleers are zealously guarded against becoming dark. And people are paying 20 cents an ounce to send their letters by air mail.
What will the next ten years bring (or)!
On the front page of the Kansas City Times Monday morning, there were accounts of only 60 persons who were either killed or injured Sunday. Not much a bad record for one day.
One of the chapter headings in "Why We Behave Like Human People" is "Most People Win Success In Spite of Their Training." How we do sometimes wish University processors could just believe it.
When we see the picture of the Kansas City woman who has been accused of murdering a man who was attempting to break in her house, we will probably know what the jury's verdict will be.
Ober's
HEAD TO COCKOUT FUTTERS
Let Us Restring Your Tennis Racket
1234567890
"Doesn't Jim like to dance?"
"Yes—but his feet don't!"
"Oh! Why not introduce him to Bostonian oxfordes?"
$7.50 and $10
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
The Bridge of Credit
What the Editors Say
Only a few days ago there were listed for trading on the New York Stock Exchange $4,210,000,000 in the government bond that is said to simile it is likely to be bounced by $10,000,000,000 before long. Concernness concerning an extensive movement of the same sort among young age in programs. This comprehensive broadening of stock exchange operations in an additional sign of the new importance of the United States is being happened in British boats, and what is forehanded in German buildings promise to be duplicated in relations with other countries, not as a temporary manner, but as a permanent
Capital is being scrambled internationally. Much more familiar than would have seemed possible a few years ago, the day may be approaching between New York and London, or Berlin, Paris, Rome, Amsterdam, Tokyo and other foreign banking centers; as it does now among New York, London, Brussels, Warsaw, all American cities. The bridge of credit is best confirmed within national boundaries. New to the charges the banks are putting forth against foreign forces. Trade crosses geographical lines on an ever greater scale. Wages formerly a handful of commodities were expanded among us in the outset of sorts at the earth.
The immined processes of commerce have made inevitable a larger number of capital resources, public and private investment, and Britain wishes to build a new factory. He has a community of British government securities. No longer is he contained to the market in his own hands, but now he is bound to them in the United States, if by any chance the home market is restricted at the time. The same expansion directed for government obligations has led to the formation of a relationship with respect to the securities of private industry abroad. In both instances the foreign course must meet the same tests for listing that are required by American public and private issues.
Add to closer trade contracts the steady rise in our volume of loans
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
THE STARRING CITY OF MADISON
Little
by little the uncared-for watch is roamed. Have your watch cleaned, oiled and properly adjusted, regularly
Luther Gustafson
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing
--abroad, and what is occurring in stock exchange procedures becomes an event that has moved the economy into a transition that has moved the economy to a new level with economic forces everywhere.
Thursday Night
Is
Faculty Night
We Offer
Chicken
Hot Biscuits
New Amaragrap
Strawberry
Shortenke
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) "Nothing is good enough but the Best"
...
Deposit With
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
Indianapolis News.
"The oasis of the Campus is now under new management" - advertisement in the Missouriian Magazine of the University of Missouri.
In Missouri in the United States?
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass.
Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business.
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
We Appreciate Your Business
We carry a complete line of luggage-
Wardrobe trunks
Gladstone bags
Overnight cases
Arthur S. Wettig 732 Mass.
CLOTHES
Ready-made And Cut to Order
Charter house
Suits $40, $45, $50 Topcoats
Charter House
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUNGFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES
Charter House
CERTIFIED LICENSED LICENSEE
BEAUTY CREATIONS
COTY
--will certainly be pleased if you select a commencement gift for him (or her) from our line of commencement gifts.
100
ENRICH THE NATURAL LOVELINESS OF YOUR SKIN
"Coloreme," Coty holds all it needs for true, healthful radiance. Cleansing—nourishing—beautifying in one—you can give your complexion perfect care in a few moments a day. Then, with Coty Face Powders, protect and glorify its charm to fragrant, satin smoothness.
Each One Dollar
Royal Military College
AT DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES
--will certainly be pleased if you select a commencement gift for him (or her) from our line of commencement gifts.
The Graduating Senior
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for the Students
11th & Mass
Phone 678
WEDNESDAY; MAY 18. 1928
---
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Arctic Explorations Made Easily Possible by Use of Aireraf
General Nobile Believes Edison Could Make Trip to Pole
in Comfort
**New York (Scholarship Service)**
are the days when the arth's secrets must be wrestled by strong men skilled in ice travel. Today Edison himself is in an airship to the acre and make the mankinds of such. Such is the opinion of Gen. Umaro Noble, commander of the dirigible Italy, now engaged in scientific research. In a recent communication to the American Geographical Society here, General Nobile, summarized as follo-
bings about by exploration brought about by adventure.
"Aviation, which is bringing about profound innovations in every human activity, has opened a new era in the history of polar exploration.
"Nobody can doubt the superiority of aircraft, airplanes or dirigibles, as means of exploring the unknown regions of the earth. We can truly say why it is so important to have lamination in this field. In a few hours it is possible now to make a journey that in the past required months and years of travel with ship and sledge, and only now that we can reach the north pole in the Norge in 16 hours, while Namen in one year and eight months reached only latitude 86 degrees 14 minutes; and in only 30 hours we traversed the unexplored parts of the world for a distance of 2000 kilometers.
"One radical change that has taken place in the matter of polar exploration is this: Experts who know how to navigate a snowy environment needed, and men who know how to navigate the air take their place. In addition, it is no longer necessary that polar explorers have strong enough support to long journeys on the ice and trained in making them. Edison would be a member of his own research team and read his own instruments himself.
"Certainly there is no field of human activity so well suited as pollinating the vast great contribution that social transportation is bound to make to human knowledge; in one year it has been sought for centuries."
Announcements
The Engineering Council will so hold the meeting which was announc for tonight.
Manley Hood, secy-strean.
The Newcomers club plans to have a picnic tomorrow afternoon at 5:30 at the home of Mrs. C, V. Kent, 1561 Pennsylvania avenue.
Delta Sigma Pi, commerce fraternity, announces the pilgrimage of Ryan, e31, Linnec; Pfalge Mary, e31, Concord and Alberto Mellis, e31, Lions.
BOWERSOCK
Last Times
William Boyd
in
"SKYSCRAPER"
Shows 3-7-9 Prices 10-40 10-50
Starts Tomorrow for the Rest of the Week
Norma Talmadge in "THE DOVE"
Monday for 3 days
Lon Chaney
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"Rogues' Gallery" in East Ad Displays Unokayed Paintings Scorned by All But Those Who Gave Them Life
Two kinds of galleries are suggested to the average man's mind when the word "gallery" is mentioned. If the man has lived a life long, he will have been a devout patron of the arts, he will visualize artistically lighted halls and classical architectures. If he remandst, or lamented by Rembrandt, or lamented by Rousseau, or perhaps a choice piece of art, this most certainly is an art gallery.
If the man is a man of the world, he might think of a systematic display of very only faces sentenced among some verylick liking physicomonics grazing in the office in physical detectives. This is in rogue's gallery.
Rogue's Gallery in East Ad
Over on the third floor of east Ad
Administration building is a rogue's gallery with photographs of the activities of an art gallery - aitbetheng Professor Blech would never, never consent to give that attribute. It consists of paintings, not photographs. "The pictures are arranged better than those of the Loarrys, but they are terrible to behold."
This artistic rogue's gallery over the existence to those students of the institute has been a source of unusual styles and pictures too that did not meet with the whole hearted approval of the instructors in the institute. The idea that an enumerated collection artistically arranged on the wall might make an impression on all those who might see them, including the professor who so scornedly denounced their
Creations Are Well Named
The errands created by kindred heart-perfusionism, contractionism, modernism, culition, chinense harmonies, blueses and pluches.
There is a mere slip of a picture of fine lines showing a tufted-founded dumplin. It is named "Winn Hiltown" and contains rumors, well-proven scenes in a rural graveyard to be known as "The Stone P." and well-proven scenes in a rural graveyard to be known as "The Stone P." which were interviewed to this unanticipated one by a member of the dramatismos to mention "Rest in Peace." The scene in a "Belle Isle It Or Not?" nature in a "Belle Isle It Or Not?" question? A colorful cubist figure in a graveyard stands on an ornate arm raised around the uncutted eye is called "Dissipation." -dissipation of perfectly good winter colors at one time, according to an bysterian.
increasing to the casual frequencer of the art museum is the adept names that these works of art are known by—in the index.
Display Is Primitive
And so on, and on, the visitor is held enthralled by the beauty of the display which is at once primitive and modern. The artist in front invites the back of skill employed in bringing some of the paintings together to create a work that is fully fuled in a gallery and be called a picture. That artists have been able to realize radical variations from the artists' original evidence is ample evidence of the sophistication of the Mt. Grand Greenshub VIB.
Language of the Air
A particularly striking thing in the gallery is the large number of pictures that are numbered and sold onseele and 3000 dollars. This fact is encouraging, according to our friend from the School of Business, who autographs on the tour of the Gallery of History, that artists like Mike Ishova that artists, like museums have awakened to the importance of the application of business and substance in art. These artworks, bearing them of the story of financial dependence in old age,"
Caterpillar飞船 who have been forced to abandon their ships and use their 'chutes to save their Airwes members of the Caterpillar Club. Lodge - A ship that is overloaded or a crate that hinders weight. Hit no Open Switch - To follow the wire that runs of a railroad on cross country flying.
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MART WOMEN everywhere know and use Elizabeth Arden's Venetian Toilet Preparations. Venetian Cleansing Cream, Arduino Skin Tonic, Orange Skin Food—these are regarded as necessities. They are used in every Treatment given in the Arden Salons, and should be the basis of your daily care of the skin at home. But there are at least a dozen other Preparations that every fastidious woman needs. An enchanting bath soap, powder, shampoo—who can resist them?
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Venetian Anti-Wrinkle Cream
Hand drawing of a prescription bottle.
A nourishing and astragent cream. Its yellow richness is due to the fresh eggs of which it blends. Fills out fine lines and wrinkles, leaves the skin smooth and firm. Excellent for an afternoon treatment at home. $2, $3a.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1928
PAGE FOUR
Telegraphic Meet Won by Nebraska With 63½ Points
Jayhawker Freshmen Gaii Sixth Place With Score of 25½; Missouri Is Second
Nebraska won the eighth annual Missouri Valley conference telegraph track meet held last week with a total of G3 1.2 points, it was announced from Washington University that the team had sent to be compiled in final form.
Jayhawker freshmen freed 25-14 points to gain ninth place. A number of the stars upon whom Coach H. J., and been counting on for nine points, testified, however, since only first year men in the school are to be counted.
Missouri was second with 39 points while Iowa State was a close third (10-9). Ohio State was third, Drake, 29-12; Washington, 14; Oklahoma Argus, 17-4; Kansas Argus, 18.
Nine new markers were set, two of which were accounted for by Jay-Hawk athletes. Lagerquist turned in a 50.4 second quarter-mile exhibition to beat the former mark held by Wyntt of Nebraska. Trusted blood scrape gave a 1-2 inch in the pole vault to better fill all record held by Ports of Oklahoma.
Ziegler won the half-mile in 2001, although he did not excel the valley record. Other Kansas points were even higher with the 220, McComb third in the two mile run, Nielson fourth in the half-mile, and Bradpound broad jump. Kansas also won fourth in the half-mile relay although the baton was dropped and picked up durdur.
Iowa State Scores High
Putnam of Iowa State bids fair to a worthy successor of Raymond Conger at Iowa State, since he broke two records by a large margin.
Hager, a team-mate of Patrina, was the other double winner, setting a new time in the high burdens and equalling the burtie mark.
Javelin Record Is Broken
Thompson of Nebraska, shattered the old mark held by Thornbill of Kansas when he cleared 22 feet 3-8 inches in the broad jump.
Schoeler of Oklahoma touched the javelin in a new record distance of 185 feet 1-2 inches. Nebraska ran the 800-yard relay in 1:32.4 to compete.
A new event, the 35-pound weight throw, was added this season, with Gallaway of the Huskers adjudged victor.
Summary of events:
100. yard dah Roosebeck, Washington; Schiltz, Iowa State; Thompson, Nebraska; Muccher and Father, Missouri, all tied for first. Time 10.1.
228-yard duck. Woman by, Schifter,
State Town; Stateboro, Nebraska; second;
Dane County; township by, Schifter,
tied for third; Baker, Oklahoma;
and Pigeon Town; tied for fourth.
Bird by, Schifter.
140 yard dash — Won by Lagerquist
Kansas City, Pa., upset second,
second-round Oklahoma and
True, Nebraska, for fourth
Time, 60.4. (New record. Forme
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Kansas; Garden, Drake, second mark held by Wyatt, Nebraska, 50.7 seconds.)
880-yard run—Won by Ziegler
Foreseeberg, Kansas Aggies, third
Baird, drake fourth; Burch, Oklahoma
Aggies, 61rd, Time: 2.00 L.
Mile run—Won by Patamn, town State; Schwartz, Missouri, second Strickland, Nebraska, third; Downey, Nebraska, fourth; Glick, Drake, fifth; 4:25.8. New record. Former mark held by Sides, Oklahoma, 4:32.8
Two-mile run—Won by Patman Iowa State; Schwartz, Kansas, second; McComb, Kansas, third; Vought Missouri, fourth; Bucureu, Kansas Agree fifth. Time: 9:42.2. New record fifteen. Record held by Mizer, Kansas (9:50.1).
120-yard high burdens. Won by Hager, Iowa State; Lamon, Nebraska; Oklahoma; St. Louis, Nichola, Kansas; fourth, Ziegler, Missouri fifth. Time, 15.3. (New record). Former mark held jointly by Snorf, Drake, and Overall, Oklahoma.
Treibwood Wins Pole Vault
228 yard low hurdle - Won by Teiger,
Crocker, Oklahoma, second;
Roberts, Oklahoma, third;
McGuire, Oklahoma, Aargues, fourth;
25.1, Ennis record held by Taylor,
Grinnell, and Best, Oklahoma
25.1. Ennis record held by Taylor,
Grinnell, and Best, Oklahoma
Pole vault—Won by Troublehill, Kamans; Marmoscos, Washington, see Riese. Womens basketball, Nebraska, fourth; Hoseley, Grimelin, and Corbin, Oklahoma Kansas, tied for fifth. Height, 12 feet 4 inch 1-4 inches; Weight, 60 pounds; Oklahoma, Potty, Oklahoma, 12 feet, 1-3 inches)
**Kawasaki Fifth in brand June.**
Washington, Washington, Nebraska; Grisswold, Nebraska; Timberlake, Washington; third Champion, Oklahoma Angioss, fourth Champion, Oklahoma Angioss, fifth 9-3.8 inches. New touch. Former murk mark by Thornley, Kansas.
High jump. By Wong by Strong, Okla
hamni; Powell, Washington, second
6ook, Nebraska third; Waller, Kari
fourth; Leibowitz fifth; Heart,
fifth; 6 feet 1-2 inch.
Discus throw—Won by Reece, Mair soi;
Hitch, Iowa State, second; Mur
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ray, Grimmel, third; Myers, Iowa
state, fourth; Gilbert, Nebraska
fifth, Distance, 131 feet 2.3 4-ches
35-pound weapon—Won by Gallo way, Nebraska; Vankton, Drake,KEckwil; Drake, Prake; third; Kigruge; second; no fifth. Distance 13 feet, 9 inches.
Javelin, browne. 9 ft., black.
Javelin, brown. 10 ft., white.
Okahanna; Steelman, Oklahoma;
bevard; Nebraska, third; Bels,
third; Houston, fifth; Missouri,
fifth. Distance, 188 feet, 9
1/2 inches. (New record). Former
Washington, Washington, 182 feet 7 1/4 inches.
Shot put—Won by Vankoten Drake; Gladden, Missouri, second Rowley, Nebraska, third Edwall Schwalb fifth. Distance, 43 feet 8 inches.
Oklahoma Wins Javelin Throw
Half mile relay - Won by Nebraska (Bailey, Grinowold, Berkers, Missouri; second; Okahoma, third; Kansas, fourth); Kansas Aggies, fifth. Time 1308.2. New record. Forwards: Kansas, fourth; Kansas Aggies, fifth. Mile relay - Won by Nebraska
Friday, May 18 at 4:30 p. m. in the postponed section of the spring track meet will be run on or stadium field, providing weather conditions do not make it necessary for the events to be postponed later, said John Sabe this morning.
(Mayes, Wickwire, True, Bailey);
Missouri; second; Oklahnom; third;
Drake, fourth. Time: 3:05.
All the remaining events are on the program, and will be completed at that time.
The postponed volleyball matches are to be played as soon as the weather permits. Following the completion of the last four games scheduled, the winners of each division will be determined by a tie breaker to determine the final champion.
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Bock's Popular Tour to Europe - July, 1928
$395
Extension Tours
Round trip inclusive fare from Omaha, Kansas City, Des Moines, Sioux City, St. Paul and Minneapolis to England, Belgium and France.
A Five Weeks Tour
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For descriptive folder and reservations
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ATTENTION MEN! Our Clearance of Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits 346 Garments 1-3 off
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17
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Japanese Demand Manchurian Land Remain Untouched
Troops to Preserve Peace If Chinese Nationalists Continue Advance on Peking
(United Press)
Tokyo, May 16. --- (Copyright by Ukiyoe Press, 1928) Japan today draws its annual portrait of a man which she is determined that the samoulaists on their drive northwest encountered.
The decision—the most important in recent Chinese history—means that the Chinese government will not rest the rest of China, if they can Manchuria must remain untouched.
FROM BAIER state The effect is that if the Chinese continue their trade and treatement adjence and form a central Chinese government by taking Peking, Manchuria will remain a buffer state between China and Siberia.
Japan's decision was announced to United Press in an exclusive interview by the vice-minister of war.
**No War in Manchuria**
"We will not tolerate warfare in Manchester." We are prepared to send any necessary to preserve the peace.
"We are allowed by treaty to main
tain 15,000 troops in Manitoba to
guard the south Manitoba railway.
This number will be increased by
an many troops as are necessary
to maintain Manitoba in preserve
peace."
May Increase Troons
The vice-minister intimated that it necessary Japanese contingents might be stationed at Shunhakwan.
Coincident with this announcement: Emperor Hiribito authorized the immediate despatch of an infantry regiment, an artillery battalion, and an air squadron in Thailand, which nationalized them on their offense toward Peking.
Admiral Bristol, commander of the United State Airatic squadron, Japan, today, aboard the destroyer Bristol. Brigadier General Moleley Butler, commander of United States marines in China, went to Tinian earlier in the
Summer Club Is Formed
Members of Classical Group Present Program
the situation as regards for enemies is intense. The 8500 foreign troops there are barticulating the for enemies in the air, and the wire. The troops include 1000 American marines, 1000 American infantrymen, 1000 British, 2000 French, 500 Japanese, and 400 Indian. Additional American troops are on their way there.
A new Summer Session Classical Club was formed at the final business meeting of the time. It hosted nightly jazz and Rowe Warrington were appointed to take charge of this new organization. It offered a variety of classes restricted in the future to students taking work in the department of classical music, open meetings are being planned.
FOUR PAGES
Last Kappa Phi Meeting Will Be Senior Farewe
The following program was given during the first part of the meeting "Roman Literature," by Anthonette Westmoreland; "The Roman Theater Westmoreland"; "The Roman Food and Drink" by John Spark, Jr.; "The Roman Commerce and Trade" by
The last meeting of Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club, will be in the form of the senior farewell at the U.S. Academy of Music Heights, tonight at 6 o'clock. The patronsess are entertaining the members of the active chapter with a lawn game.
All those attending are asked to meet in front of Robinson gymnasium at 5:15 so that the group may attend in a body.
Members of the faculty of the de partment of architecture of the School of Engineering and Architecture are the faculty of the Department of the American Institute of Architecture, which is in session from Ma July 20 to Sept. 4, 2015. Prof. Joseph M. Kellogge, George M Beal, assistant professor, and Carrol Megs, assistant instructor, are at the
Faculty Attends Convention
Dr. F. W. Blackman has been invited to read a paper at the annual meeting of the Eugenics Society, June 2, on "The Teaching of Eugenics in New York," which will be held at the American Museum of Natural History in New York.
Twenty-one Track Men to Go to Lincoln Meet
Twenty-one Jayhawk track man, accompanied by Conch H. J. Huff, will save tonight at 8:15 for Linecus, Neb., because they will compete in the Missouri Valley conference track championships, Friday and atursday.
Kansas will defend the champion ship won last year, with the dople place in all three of its major favorites. The squad is in excellent condition with no casualties re-
Following are those making the trip: Capt. Cliff Cooper, Grady McInerney, Jones, Shannon, Rooney, Freizer, Youngman, Sawreeman, Sarvie Wallingford, Coach, Spunger Wallingford, Cash, Dodd, Undercillin Schreiber, Sheehler, Edelhahn
Plans Are Completed in Preparation for Choral Union Picnic
Baseball, Horse Shoes, Singing Dancing, to Be Features of Program
of Program
The committee in charge of the many details for the annual choral union ppeet me last evening in Dean J. Kendrick's room, and went over the events scheduled for the Friday afternoon and evening. The orchestra will be called at 3:00 p.m., and is scheduled to go seven innings. Following this is a ting-to-ting war-of-wits between three big men with twenty big men on each side. Three sets of barbues will be ready.
After the supper, which starts promptly at 6 p.m. in the choral ensemble, perform a few songs and the annual outdoor sing, directed by Dean Swanton. Miss Evelyn Swanton and Miss Doretta Edwell will join her in singing some of her favorite songs. Dean Swanton, arrangements have been made with the city to provide some sort of overhead lighting. After the performance, the "Americas," "Santa Loca," "A Perfect Day," "Sing Along," "Love's Old Sweet Song," "Auld Lang Syne," and the Hallelujah chorus from the "Miscellaneous."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 17. 1928
"Outdoor singing has been attractive for many years and always attracts a small crowd." Dan Swift.
goodly crowd," Dean said. Following the sing, the company will be given a few hours of dancing beginning at 9 p.m.
"It should be remembered that this picnic is not to open only the neyman's house; it is to give those of previous years their families and friends. The only requirements for the way we presented the program are the preparations in the hotel and from the men will be collected 25 cents to take care of the incidental guests."
"It is urgent that all those planning to go to the picnic give theirCIALS to the patio or on the dance floor who are at the picnic
Ockerblad and Engineers Test Pasteboard Carton
Many and varied are the duties carried on in the School of Engineering and not one of the least of these is the examination of various things in the world of manufacturing. Last week tests were be conducted under the direction of Professor J. A. Mansfield of applied mechanics, on the strength of pasteboard cartons and egg crates produced by the Lawrence Paper Manufacturing Co. of Lawal
The average resisting power of the pastobard carton was found to be 1900 pounds of pressure according to Professor Ockelbad. Ranging from that there was found one type of box which could stand a pressure of 2000 pounds. This type of box is made use of especially in canneries.
Funeral Services Held for Miss Winston's Father
Funeral services for Dr. Thomas Winston were held at the home at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon. Doctor Winston died at his home at 1629 Massachusetts street Monday afternoon, Rev. W. M. K. Rudnick of the University and received the services and the G. A. R. held services at the cemetery
Doctor Winston was the father of Diss. Alice Winton, professor of English at the University He was 6 years old and is survived by five children. He was the oldest member of the class of 1924 and the oldest graduate of Rush Medical College, now a part of Chicago University.
A large increase in enrollment for this year's summer school at the University of Idaho is expected by Dean Messenger, director of the school.
Design Students to Display Works at Art Congress
Nine Textile Mounts to Be Shipped for Exhibition in International Collection
The department of design of the University of Kansas will be represented by the International Art Congress which will be held at Praigne, Csovlan-Sciovan, the latter part of July and August. The exhibition includes Miss Rosemary Ketchan, of the department of design, from the Western University in Boulder,舟山ounsing the selection of nine mounts of textile designs, representing the work of 15 students, for display at the conference.
Only last week, Miss Kestham received word from the Committee of Congress at New York, saying that work from this department of design had been chosen to be shown at the annual congress. The committee allotted to the entire United States, low schools can be recognized, and a committee of deputy partitions to be represented in two separate exhibits, and affirms the high quality of work being accomplished.
K. U. Is Honored
Works so far closest have come from such widely separated cities and states as Los Angeles, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pasadena, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, New York, Seattle, Detroit, Missouri, Ohio, Massachusetts, and Missouri.
States at this International conference,
And the letter went on further to any that say the work received required rigorous吠ing, and owing destruction of space, not more than a small percentage could be ascertained.
In informing Miss Ketchum of this honor, Miss Marie H. Stewart, chairman of school exhibits for the Western Arts Association, said, "We congratulate you on being among those students at our internship." States at this International conference
Two of the mounts chosen show actual silks and grooves made from designs submitted by former department designers, Eleonore Hackney and Lucile Jarvett, who are now professors in the designer for Marshall Fields and Kohler.
Other design submitted, suitable for printed silks, were created by Marisa Koch, for Nellie Siever; fa'31; Jean Makepence; fa'30; Oral Pea; fa'31; Elicanto Gerard; fa'31; Ruth Timppe; fa'30; John L. Snyder; Perky Percine; fa'31; Willa May Dow; fa'31; Erik Heward; fa'31; Caroline Kostech; fa'31; and Helen Pleater.
Cosmopolitan Plans Fete
Annual Banquet Will Be Given Friday Evening
Chancellor Lindley will deliver the principal address of the evening, a celebration expected to be Dean George Shaad, Dean S. B, Braden, Dean Stockton, Dean Paul B, Lawson, Dr H, H, Lane, Mlbert Alcorn, Corbin, and Prof. F, H.
The annual conquest of the Cosmopolitan Club will be held at Wiedemann's Friday night at 6 p., m. act., and for all who are invited, at one of the invitations. Many members of the faculty, who are honorary members of the club, are planning to attend and some of them will appear on the program as speakers for the
Muscle will be furnished by the Filipino orchestra which has gained the approval of the organization this year for their work in playing for special occasions. The members composing this orchestra are Abrams, James Coburn and Katherine Hastie. Special interest has been attracted to this trio since they play all of their selections on the native instruments.
Washington, May 15—Big predatory locusts, that prey on their own fellow insects instead of on growing crops, have been introduced to Greece as one means of combating the pest of ordinary locusts now threatening the fields, according to a study by U.S. researchers. These modern descendants of one of the plagues of Egypt have been causing serious losses to Greek agricultural fields. The Ministry of Agriculture is preparing to耗资 16,000,000 drachmas from the Ministry of Agriculture in a case against them.
Big Cannibalistic Locusts May Save Greek Crop
Many of the alumni are expected to attend. Robert Myers, who was the president last year is to be pres-...
(Science Service)
Detroit, May 17. - The three Bremen transatlantic flights landed at the Ford airplane field here at 10 a.m. 10 p.m. on Friday, June 2, as man of the Detroit reception committee, was the first to greet the fleets. A total of about 8,000 saw the plane arrive.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Washington, May 17.—A charge that an alliance had been formed between the Nebraska Republican organization and leaders in the New Mexico leadership was made in a telegram received today by the senate campaign committee. Cassius, Hinton convention delegate.
--the sophomores who were initiates are: Arthur Crundy, *c*30; Bernard Kearns, *c*30; Richard Garlinghouser *c*30; Gerd Heller *c*30; Russell Thompson, *c*30; Harold Jorgenson, *c*30; Mac Gabal Kowalski, *c*20; Steward Lyman, *c*30; Charlie McCaryl, *c*30; John Garland, *c*30; James Ridgway, *c*30; Paul Woodye, *c*40; Paul White, *c*30; Harold Adamson, *c*30; William A Daugherty, *c*30; Edward Fortune Guilford Day, *c*30; Orlen Mege, *c*30; Mize, *c*30; and Richard Gafford, *c*30.
Hinton-stanley, England, May 17—Mrs. D. Campbell of Huron, Ohio, and Ms. G. Foster of Detroit, the daughters, was eliminated from the British women's open tournament by Miss Jean Monroe.
No.184
Limn, Fla., May 17—The U. S. M. Capitol, Plane Designer for Nissan Motor in Chicago, Art Painter, commander of the plane, helped to make the overs�oap h1 in 14
Owl Society Initiates 22; Officers Elected Following Ceremony
Gafford Is New President
The men elected to hold office for the coming school year are: Richard H. Krause, vice-president; Edward Fortune, secretary; and Harold Garrett, trustee.
Evening Feature
After the initiation the members of the society and the advisory committee of the school Owl. During the course of the banquet officers for the coming school
The Owl society, junior honorary organization, held its 14th annual iteration ceremony last night at the Delta Thea house for 252 more people.
story of the organization.
Paul Parker, president of the organization this year served as the board chair of the Dawson Foundation. Dapson spoke a few words in regard to the society, and John Foster gave
the members of the advisory committee are Dean F. M. Dawson, Dean J. R. Dyer, Prof. A. J. Mix, Prof. A. Gray, and Prof. Danmore Alcott.
Lecture Tour Announced
Duan R, A. Schweigler, of the School of Education, is out of town this week making commencement addresses at a number of high schools in Kansas. Duan Schweigler's present schedule of addresses will last through May 13.
Schwegler Plans to Deliver Nine Talks to Graduates
His schedule for this week has been the following Kansas town: May 17, Omaha; June 15, Kearna; June 17, Kureka; Friday evening, May 18 he will speak at the high school in
Dean Schwinger is scheduled to talk next week at the following places: water, May 23, Oklahoma City, OKa; May 24, Dodge City; May 25, Oakley.
Tan Sigma, national dancing sorority, held its last meeting of the year yesterday afternoon. Alkebav Davis and Wilmine Tahara, both, Wilmine Taylor, ctl 351, were pledged.
Friday, May 18
...
May 31, Dean Schweiger will deliver the commencement address at the Hesston College and Bible School at Hesston, Kan.
Alpha Tan Omega, house 1,
Cosmopolitan Club, Wiede
10-20
---
Phi Chi, house, I.
R, O, T, C, F, A, U, I.
Saturday, May 16
miah s, 10:36.
2hi Chi, house, 1.
3G T O A L N
Saturday, May 12 Lutheran Students Association, bike, 10:30
Alpha XI Delta, house 12,
Tau Gamma, house 12,
Phi Delta Theta, house 12,
Varity, F. A. U. 12.
R. O. T. C. Units Work During Year Gets Recognition
Chancellor's Cup Awarded Company A for Being Best All-Around Company
Company
In all there were 85 awards presented in recognition of work done during the school year. Chancellor A. S. Kirk, President of Company A for being outstanding in military proficiency as judged by the board, delivered the sutton to troop captain Captain McMullen the Chancellor complimented him and the company for their service.
A small crowd assembled Wednesday afternoon to witness the ceremonies at the presentation of the R. O. Fowler trade ground in front of Fowler shops.
After the presentation of the other awards the different companies forcaded in their regular places and passed away, as the assembled crowd and dignitaries.
Immediately after the parade the companies formed in a hollow square, P. A. Johnson, e28, the cadet major took the role of presenting them how appreciative he was of the support that had been given to them and how much they valued the cadets for the loyal support that had been given by them throughout the war. The cadets also received the men were graduating; he hoped that they would keep in contact with the University and the military敷
He said that he was not absolutely sure, but that he hoped to be with the unit for another year. He asked the teacher if they had been given and to tell the new men enclosing in school next fall of the opportunities that the R. O. T. C. of
Miss Betty Ball, c28, the honorary collen for the past year, thanked the cadets for the honor which had been given to her by her fellow classmates and said that she felt that being honorary collen was something she would always be proud of having been. At the review and drills next year Miss Dorothy Stone, c29, will be the honoree.
Leutnant Meyers congratulated the bugle and drum corps for their excellent performance, and that he could congratulate them because it was the last time they would play.
The drill yesterday marks the last drill of the year for the whole unit and we will have a dataset will assemble with their uniformity ready to be checked in for the same group. The unit was told to keep their uniform. The uniform will be labeled with the individual data, if that individual is a member M the unit will get the same uniform.
Plants have been made to have the uniforms cleaned and pressed and any other items they may need are necessary so that when they are moved they will be in first class condition.
W. S. G. A. Closes Books
Council Votes $50 on Expense of Mother's Day
Last bills from the musical comedy "You Tell 'Em Sam," were cleared on Tuesday night at the last meeting for a group of artists in the administration council in the Administration building.
The council voted $50 toward defraying the expenses of the Mothers' Club, and then to the county clubs for maps beside the money invested in a previous meeting.
Bar pins for the members of the council have been ordered and will be here so the women may get them before school is out.
Archaeologists Must Be Sculptors at Brown U
(The human skeleton)
Providence, May 16—How to make the great clumsy bears that inhabited the world millions of years ago seem smart and capable of being solved in an unusual way by Dr. Bradford Willard, of Brown University. Students in Doctor Willard's classes are required to try their skill to model the prehistoric creatures.
To model a tucked mammoth, or a dinosaur with a spiny frill down his chest, students have to do more than glance at the pictures in the text. They must also look at that they work out with their own hands are remembered, the experiment is carried out.
- J. E. Cawell, formerly secretary of
      commerce, is to speak to members of
      community's class in commercial organiza-
      tion "On the Small Town Chamber
      on"
K. U. Professors Aid in Honor Examinations
Several professors will go to Park College, Parkville, Mo., this week to aid in the honor examinations there, and to give a demonstration of the final examinations of the honor students in the different departments. The honors work is adapted by Park College. Honors students are exempt from all course requirements. Work adopted by Park College. Honors students are exempt from all course requirements of the year every honor student must pass a comprehensive examination in his subject as a whole. A minimum of three hours of honors examinations is required. The oral examinations are conducted by outside experts.
Miss Surabh G. Laird, assistant professor of English literature, conducted examinations yesterday. Dr. Arthur J. Mosema, associate professor of Spanish, will give examinations today. Dr. F. R. Dains, professor of Chemistry is to go on Friday and Dr. E. B. Cummings, senior professor of sociology is to go on Saturday.
Students of College Urged to See Advisers Before End of School
More Cooperation With Faculty Now Than in fall, Says Dawson
All students of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who are returning to the University next fall are required to submit their advisers between May 17 and 23 in order to plan out thoughtful plans for their courses and particularly next fall.
Sophomores should call at the college office for new major cards before enrolling in the major. Those students who are too short to a major should take advantage of the online degree programs or faculty members of the different department in which they are inter-
Dean Lawson sincerely hopes that the students will take advantage of the opportunities to give him time to each individual student on the enrollment floor.
Freshmen and sophomores should first consult those advisors which were assigned and juniors and first-senior seniors their major advisor. If any student wishes his transcript he has it by calling at the college office.
"We of the faculty are tremendously interested in taking all the time necessary to develop a program, it is up to the student body to prove that it wishes such an opportunity," she said.
Final Contests Finished
Horseshoe and Tennis Double Played This Week
Final doubles champions in both horseshoes and tennis were decided yesterday and today in the championships games between the survivals of
Orin Jinnad, c79, and Bumont Burmert, fa 30, won the horsesbooze title tiderayed from Frank Kingberg, c28, and Lyle Brock, c29.
James Kelleher, c31, and Harold Jordan, J28, defeated Howard Lewis, gry, and Oscar Stroudrani, c31, in the straight sets, 6-1, 6-4, 1-4.
In the singles of the horseshoe tourney the winner of the semi-final Burnett-Klingberg match meets Orn Jordan who defeated Harold Jordan to decide who should gain the right to win in the final championship match.
Randolph Nell, neu b, trumped over James Kelber, c31; this morning in their semi-final match of the singles in tennis, 0-4, 6-0, 7-5. Nell will meet the winner of the Kelber match in the other semi-final pairing.
Former Student Injured in Ambulance Acciden
Dr. Robert Keyes, A, B, 25, M, 27, received incarnations of the scabs and legs, internal injuries, and broke a bone in his left hand, when he attempted to save a patient from injury when the ambulance in which they were flown arrived met of White Plains, N. Y., Saturday, May 12.
As a result of the bravery of Doctor Keyes and an orderly the patient was uninjured.  Doctor Keyes is in an intensive Grassfield Hospital at White Plains.
Enery Bryan and Irmá Caase, c.30 were received at the hospital yesterday with minor illnesses. They have been referred to Dr. H. R. Edmiston according to Dr. H. R. Edmiston. Small pox vaccinations continue to be in rather large numbers. A total of 167 children were vaccinated.
Jayhawker Ready for Distribution at Ten Tomorrow
Duplicate Receipts Issued;
Office to Be Open
Until Monday
Afternoon
The office will be open Friday afternoon, all day Saturday and Monday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., these days. After Monday students may get their books from 3 p. m. to 4 p. m. in the deskhawker office until they have to leave, they will have to take a chance on getting their books. Jeanniewets not only that, this year may be sold by next fall.
The 1928 djashawker will be ready for distribution Friday morning at 10 a.m. and Tuesday evening at the Central Administration building. The yearbooks will be given to those who wish to receive them by mail. Duplicate receipts may be obtained at the business office if the original has been lost.
"Distribution of the Jayhawker will continue until Monday afternoon," according to John Foster, editor, "there are a few extra copies which will be sent out on Friday and Saturday; these first in line, and it will be necessary to be there caretaker to get one."
A charge of 50 cents will be made for wrapping all books that are to be sent out of town. Postage charges will be extra.
"The Jayhawk is born in 112 pages this year," and Footer, "Special attention of the feature sections. There are thirty of these pages that have an art background done by the staff artist and three special features for each title page are units different from those of preceding years and the design is also updated with special features and novel artwork, we have endeavored to give the student a bigger and better Jayhawk."
The Burger-Based Engraving Company of Kansas City engraved the name of David B. Haveness Printed a portrait of Joseph D. Haveness who are being shipped tonight by truck.
Seniors to Give Recital Florence Beamer to Play Piano; Helen Beard Will Sing
A joint senior retreat will be pre-venuated in the University auditorium following the annual Beamer plan, and Miss Helen Beard, contrario, will offer groups of
Miss Bemner will play four groups of numbers, including a Prelude and Fuge by Bach-liert, Value Arabebrese and which will be accompanied by Professor Prever at the second piano and Leo S. Greene at the organ.
Miss Bear, pupil of Mrs. Alice Monierrell, will ring three groups of people in a number written by Favier in 1914, to celebrate her 100th birthday. She loved ones during the World War.
Field Course Announced
Six-Week Geology Trip to Cover Southwest Country
The University of Kansas summer field trip course in geology for 1928 has been announced and applications have been accepted to open juniors, seniors, and graduates, with geology 1 and 2 or prerequisite, K. U. students are given preference, but students from other universities are being accepted until the fall.
The course lectures for six weeks, July 15 to August 13. It will cover 5500 words and 2 hours of instruction, Southwest, including such places as the Grand Canyon. The total cost for each student will be about $100, plus travel expenses. In addition to geology, urges all those who are planning to join the class, to consult him immediately at the class is
Phi Sigma Holds Initiation for 13 at Spring Dinner
Phi Sigma, national biological society, held initiation service for 13 members at its annual spring banquet, last work. Membership requirement is that the individual has shown species knowledge or research work in the field of biology.
Those initiated were: Anatomy, Lennair I. Lewrey; bacteriology, Garvey B. Bowers, Ted A. Cohn, and Robert E. McGraw; entomology, Glenn J. Potter; home economics, Elma F. Miller, and Edith Strobel; geology, J. Brooks Knight; zoology, Lawrence V. Compston, Curtis M. Johnson, E. White, and Charles Wolfson.
/
PAGE TWO
10
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1985
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Larry Burke Editor
Sunbury Editor
Larry Funkley
Sunday Magazine Editor
Harry Hoffman
Magazine Manager
Puffy Hoffman
News Editor
Swain Vernon
News Editor
Swain Vernon
Recharge Editor
Warren Cox
Recharge Editor
Milford Education
TeachWerbung Editor
Milford Education
Forrest Calvin
D. B. A. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Lee Buckingham *Gail McMurray* Allen Gaughan
Lee Buckingham *Gail McMurray* Allen Gaughan
Trainer *Ranger* Bob Mihm
William Cohn *William Cohn* Helen Tatux *Helen Tatux* John Sparks *John Sparks*
Marsh *Marsh* V. Garber Barnes
Richard Hartmann *V. Garber Barnes*
Advertising Manager R. M. Dale
Ast. Advertising Mgr. Hargoon Pinnage
Asst. Advertising Mgr. Howard V. Kow
Foreign Advertising Mgr. Robs, W. Herzog
Telephone
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 2(0)K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin. Front of the department of Journalism.
ment of Journalism.
Entered in second-class mail matter Septem-
ber 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrens-
Kanaa, under the act of March 3, 1919.
THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1928
A DANGER SPOT
The drive south off the campus, past the power plant, at present offers a motoring hazard, and it is one that could easily be eliminated. The oiled gravel road was entirely satisfactory when it was had, but travel has beaten it into holes.
At the turn where the drive joins the east-and-west road that runs along the south edge of the campus, there is a particularly dangerous spot. The many holes and the slope of the road make it difficult for a driver to make the turn even when driving slowly, and motorists who are not familiar with the condition of the road are in danger of going into the ditch.
Several cars have narrowly escaped overturning on this drive recently. It is time that measures were taken to put the road in condition for safe driving before someone is seriously injured on it.
SO THIS IS JUSTICE
"Dry Spell" in Houston—headline.
So we notice that not only will AL have a hard time getting anything to drink at the Democratic convention, but from the most recent reports, it looks mighty like he'd have a hard time getting the nomination.
Perjury is, of course, a very serious thing. It seems that selling out to bandits is more or less of a regular proposition in trials in Kansas City. Undoubtedly it was a practice which had to be stopped.
A young man, 24 years old was sentenced to spend seven years in 11 state penitentiary because he refused to identify two handlers who had be him up, and whom he had previous declared to be holdmen. Developments showed that he had receive $200 for his act.
But seven years is a long, long time for a young man of 24. It takes many of the best years of his life. When he comes out there are many who will be likely to persecute him as a "con," making his way will be a hard proposition.
The logical way to look at the affair is that he made a mistake not in perjuring himself, but in doing it for such a small sum. If he had hooted the treasury of the nation, if he had broken trust with the people who had elected him, it is quite probable that he would now be free.
There is one lesson which should be learned from this case. Crime does not pay. At least it doesn't pay on a small scale.
Perjury will always be punished in this country. It is a crime against the bulwark of society.
No, Col. Stewart and Will Hays are not at Leavenworth.
WHAT A RELIEF
Several days ago we noticed in the telegraph news that Sharmishibal Holkar, Chief Maharachae of Indore, and formerly Miss Nancy Ann Miller, had alighted at Marsilows with that unfortunate adderment more common in wash-women's circles, a black eye. Now all is well, for the press tells an interview with the Maharachae, in which she says she is very happy, that there has "been no moral change, in spite of the different sizes" and
that she has been greeted kindly as a member of the family. And she says she thinks "that any girl will be happy, in the country of the man she loves."
Which is all very reassuring. Or
east it would be if it were known just
how they treat members of the family
in India.
But as any rate the black eye must have come from some source other than marital discussion, for an far no known woe ever complimented her husband immediately after receiving a decoration of that kind.
PLEASANT RECREATION?
"Swimming in Potter Lake."
How often does one see a picture bearing the above caption in Summer Session advertising? True, it is one of the forms of recreation offered to summer session students every year, regardless of its questionable merit.
Potter Lake is not a wonderful place in which to swim. It does not even compare favorably with the buffalo wallow "swimming" hole in which we were accustomed to maddle while a boy. A swimmer in Potter is never certain of what the next stroke may bring him. Sometimes it is only a tadpole, again it may be a beech or even a slimy snake. The pond cannot be rightly termed a swimming pool if the purity of its water is to be given any consideration.
Potter lake is fed entirely by surface drainage, rain water together with water from melting snow. At no time is there any attempt made to raise the level of the pond by artificial means. Consequently the water level is low during dry seasons. The spring this year has been unusually dry for this section of the country. A glance at the shoreline of Potter reveals the fact that that body has suffered materially from the drench in fact. the water is lower this spring than it has been for several years. It is stagnant, almost putrid, fish, in short on the urge of impurity. Undoubtedly, it would be an easy matter for University authorities to provide some means for improving Potter. A lead to one of the water mains, providing pure water for raising the level, would materially help in doing away with the "fibre" smell so prominent at the present time. There is plenty of time between now and the beginning of the Summer Session during which to make needed improvements. Anything will do a filler, running water, shade, safety or a diving board. Only don't ask us to attend Summer Session to enjoy the recreational of the University when there are no better to offer. We will even accept an extra punch in our towel ticket if it will assist in the wedding condition.
DEAR ADAM
In a certain informal and very interesting class not long ago, one of the members made a very masculine speech putting woman and the cigarette in their respective places, which were not side by side.
This particular Adam ended his argument by declaring that a cigarette smoking woman was not feminine, and that a woman had to be feminine to attract a man, and she had to have a man—else wherefore born?
In other words, a woman's main object in life is to please man. Of course that cannot be done, and to do the feminine sex justice, they do not spend two-thirds of their waking
Friday Is Fish Day
Baked Halibut Tartare Sauce Clam Chowder Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
(Memorial Building)
"Nothing is good enough but the Best"
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
!******************************************************************
SNW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
The annual spring streak steak will be held this evening at 5. We go in for a snowfall and go to Brown's in care. If the weather is unpleasant we can stay inside.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Thursday, May 17, 1928
No. 184
IGMA XI OPEN MEETING:
The address of the visiting president, Dr. O. B. Stuhl, will be given this evening at 8 in the chemistry lecture room, on 9th Recent. Advances in the chemistry lecture room are being discussed.
GUY W. SMITH, Secretary
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS:
All pre-medical students who will be considered for admission to the School of Medicine for September 1928, should submit application forms immediately and return same to the secretary of the medical school before June 30, 1928, at the stated office in Room 400. West Administration building. O, O, STOLAND, Secretary
hours, and all of their sleeping hours planning some new contrivance by which skidish man may be led to water and hence to drink deep of the liquid of objection which ends in matrimony. Naturally man being as he is, must believe that, but the only reason he continues to believe it is because woman permits the illusion to continue. She does not much care what he believes as long as she knows it isn't true.
Women must be feminine, because the good Lord made her that way, and come are not even greatly disappointed that they cannot wear plus fours, checked socks and English brogues, which of course no man will believe.
Sign in a downtown cleaner's window; "Gentlemen's units cleaned and pressed." What we would like to ask, what's to become of the units belonging to the rest of the men in Lawrence?
Woman must get a man if she expects to be happy or successful. This point needs disputing, and we will not quote Queen Elizabeth or other famous spinsters as examples for our point, either. The truth is woman is a queer creature, and she wants a man because she is a glutton for punishment.
And so to please Man who is the first consideration and the main-stay of a woman's life, we freely admit the truth of man's arguments. Hail Brother Adam! Little Eva salutes you!
Kept Weep in Cowed-Headline.
At that we've seen wives that would look quite at home in a bovine domicile.
Campus Opinion
--and up to $10
Others $3 to $6
After discussing the matter with several students and townpeople, and in view of the small attendance at the concert last week, one asks, if the work of the University hand under the direction of "Moe" is really appreciated by the University and downpeople or it is just considered an organization to be called upon to play it the whim of any individual?
They Are Hell Bent by Albert Payson Terhune
Editor Daily Kansas:
For the unaffordable work that the band does during the school year and at commencement it only asks an audience to put their name once in the spring and once in the fall. It seems that this sacrifice could be made—Archibald B. O'River, A. B.
The files of the Kauai for any number of years past will give a good indication of the proper school spirit in the class. If you turn down a request to play. But when it gives a concert, when it is not overhanded by some other event, you can get that kind of effect. It seems that with Music Week coming ahead of the time set for the concert may have had some effect on the attendance. Cannot the band be given a more important part in that week? If you turn down the campus unless the sight chosen is near the throughputs, if any attention is to be held, but the passing of students from one room to the others. If the listeners sit in cars, the cars must be strung up and the roadway to permit the passers-by to care to stand through the concert.
They Are Not by Harold Bell Wright
Editor Daily Kansas;
At this time of year there is quite a bit of discussion about the reckless driving of automobiles on the campus during the times that students are going from one class to another and keep an student care will probably be excluded from the campus as they have been at many other universities.
Nurotex Summer Suits $16.50 to $25
In the American Magazine for June. A discussion about the youth of today. On sale now.
Twenty-five cents.
University Book Stor
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
5
The greatest value in summer head wear DOBBS STRAWS
$5
Ober's
NEED TO TOOTP OUTFITTERS
Do we want this? It is up to the students to decide.
Just for the sake of trying to keep from having any incidents, and it is better to start before any accidents occur, you can have everyone on the coupe come to a halt for ten minutes after the white blues? Objections can be raised that it would take a large force of people to enforce the regulation and ban the money/away from educational work. This is probably true, but couldn't automatic gates, such as are in operation in cities at night in crowds on campus, stay from the coupe. Only two such gates would be needed. C, F.
On Other Hills
--now going on
Preparations are new in progress at the University of Wisconsin ticket office to receive next month the orders of the football fund purchase exam. The new book plan figures an average admission of 52.
By a vote of twoes to three the student council at LaFayette College passed a reining placing a maximum of ten students on the campus. Under the provisions of the new rule no shave admission may be placed on more than five daily.
The senior women of Ohio State University have selected as their of-
We carry a complete line of luggage—
Wardrobe trunks
Cladstone bags Overnight cases
Artbur S. Wettig 732 Mass.
DR. H, H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
24th Anniversary Sale
One-fourth to one-half off on our entire stock.
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
fairly given for commencement a two-piece white, Double sport dress. The dress is to be worn on the campus where you will be hoping that in choosing an official dress they are establishing a preface to future senior classes will follow.
Approximately 600 high school students of agriculture are expected in Amer. owa, May 17 and 18, during the all college Vechema exposition to compete in the annual high school agricultural competition being sponsored by the vocational education department of Iowa State College.
The University of Wisconsin extension division represents 434 dif.
ferent trades and professions outside the regular classrooms on the campus, according to a recent survey. About nine thousand persons, most of whom are of the lower classes are offered by the service of their courses offered by mail.
The variety basketball team of Oklahoma A. and M. College at Stillwater, recently played a game against a team of women representing the women's teams, and played women's rules and the men won by a score of 54 to 13. An added feature of the game was that the court attired in women's clothes.
It's a Beauty—
Stay for the Summer Session
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for the Students
Just the thing for that graduation gift. Stop in and see it.
FASHION DESIGNER
The new Mother-of-pearl fountain pen by Sheaffer. Lifetime guarantee.
11th & Mass.
DRESSES
for Sports
for Afternoon
for Street
for Dance
The check room of any exclusive club can furnish more good reasons for wearing Knox Hats than all the adjectives in the English language.
$5
others
$2.50 to $10
Phone 678
HOUK AND GREEN
PLOTTING CO.
J. B. P.
Two Hundred Smart Spring and Summer
Dresses
Sale of Silk Dresses Friday-Saturday
Crepes, Georgettes, Chiffons Including dance frocks Will go on Sale Friday Continuing Saturday
Every dress is new to this season. The Styles are Smart and the Materials in every instance of quality.
$10.00 Dresses ... $
$16.75 Dresses ... $10.95
$18.50 Dresses ... $15.00
$25.00 Dresses ... $18.50
1920s
$27.50 Dresses $19.75
$25.00 Wool Sports $18.50
$45.00 Dresses $32.50
$25.00 Dresses ... $18.50
$45.00 Dresses
$270.00 Dresses $190.00
Crepes
Georgettes
Chiffons
Sleeves
or Sleeveless
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
HILNO SAFETY
-
214
THURSDAY, MAY 17. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Eleven University People to Attend Estes Conference
Representatives. From 4 Schools to Hear Edison and Niebuhr Lead Discussion
Eleven students and faculty members have already signed to the T. M. C. A. their intentions of attending the Etes Park student conference, to be held June 6th in 6th at the Association Camp, Etes Park, Colo.
Five of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet members, Leo Phamley, William A. Daughtrey, Leo Allen, Paul Powers, and Paul Fulton, together with three other faculty members, Anup Singh Ohlain, and Monie Straight, Prof John Lee and Prof. Dominique Garlandre of the deprived minority group. The general secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., are going to the conference. There are others who have not yet attended but are likely attend. Four hundred students and faculty members from the 45 colleges and universities of Kansas, Nebraska, Utah and Illinois are expected to be present.
Speakers Are Known Here
Sherwood Eddy and Pimishal Niebahr, both of whom were on the University campus this year, are to give the main platform addresses at the conference. Both men have been well taken on the camp of Middle West by combining a series of meetings there.
M. Edhly since his graduation from Yale in 1891 him worked with students in many banks other than the United States and served as a national secretary of the *Y.* M. C. A. in India and in 1911 was appointed as a secretary of the *Avian* Y. M. C. A. international committee, working with scientists, Kwee, China, India, the New York
Nichukr Is Author
In recent years, Mr. Todd has made studies of international problems, social conditions and relations in his book *Judicial Justice*, which is now in the 100th thatch. Other of his recent publications are "New Challenges to Faith."
Mr. Nicoleb first began his work among students, after being graduated from the Yale University School of Law, and later served in the same council at Chicago, Iowa, Kansas, and Dresden before being master of the Benedictine Church of Detroit. He is one of the editors of *The World Tomorrow*, a monthly journal that covers both Monthly and the Christian Century. Mr. Nicoleb will continue his student work as a member of the faculty of the Saint Joseph's Seminary for the coming year.
Other leaders will be Mell T. Kensley of the University of Illinois, James F. McCormick of the Charles College of New York, Mary Ocecotan of the University of Texas, Don Berrington of Denver University, H. C. Cooper of Nebraska West Georgia University, and Dr. Rose Wendelman.
PAGE THREE
"Eddy and Nicole have a strong student interest and a wide student base. They are more dynamic student speakers could be found for the short-term addresses," she said, once stated Joe Hunt, president for the past year of the Mountain View and representative for the coming year on the Rocky Mountain Field Council on Education."
--n departmental organization.
Language of the Air
Fish-Tailing—After leveling off for a landing, excess speed may be killed by skidding the ship from side to side or kicking it around straight again.
--n departmental organization.
Zoom—A brief, steep climb.
Big Boat Pilot—A good sport among the boys.
Dizzy Pilot—One who is always talking chances.
Bowersock Starts Monday
LON
CHANEY
in
LAUGH.
CLOWN
LAUGH
BEG YOUR PARDON
--n departmental organization.
The list of officers published in Wednesbury's Kampan are those of Aina Kappa Dalto, secretary traitors; were these the Society's club
Math Club's Last Meeting
Will Take Form of Picnic
The Mathematica Club will hold a last meeting of the year in the form of its annual periodic summer after office at Brown University. Members will be invited. Administrators chaperon after 4 hours of business.
All members of the faculty in the department of mathematics are invited, and all club members are asked to attend an annual spring service of the club.
Commissions as they have been appointed for the prisonine news, interpersonal training, small staff, c23; reteaching; Wise Runroo, c25; and Lile McKenzie, c28; entertainment; Commissioners; Lille Kelson, c29; and Daniel Stuart.
teaching Positions Announced by Office
Prof. W. H. Johnson, director of the Bureau of Appointments of the University, gave the following list of appointments he has been holding on the basis of the burden, having heard recommendations for most years to present data in the form of a report or statement. He have not intervened the burden should do as once, according to Professor Lee. The last,ituting Mo, is an associate professor.
Name of
Teacher Location Subjects
Alexander, Uma, Winchester, English
and Latinus
Alexander, Urs, Winchester, English and Language.
Brink, Wilma, Burner Springs Elementary.
Barnard, Orval F., Atchison, County Superintendent.
Bell, Oual Irene; Sabetta, Home Economics.
Brown, Mary, Rosa.
Elementary.
Nassau County, New York.
Broadwell, Mary, Pratt, Elementary
PowerStock, Frances, Navigator
Custer, Brymund E., Wakemore, Principal High School.
Cooper, Durward F., Larner
Cooper, Dwarfed L, Larneen,
Cruskey, Mary Olive, Kidnapping, Home
Celebrities, Storytellers, Educators, Home
Economics,
Cushing, Mary, Frankfort, English and Physical Education.
Connell, Harold, Minneola.
Cook, Frances, Ina Biology
Dunkle, Helen, Lebun, Haru Kew
homes.
Evans, Calvin D. Pratt
England, John; L. Colony, Princeton;
Finley, Minaire, Cherryvale, Honi-
Beenamies.
Parkbarron, Vern, Walkeney, Science
Fleming, L. Avery, Monument, Super-
intendent
Fikin, Verdi, Loutchburg, Home Economics,
and Commerce.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Rye Glasse Enthusiastly
VARSITY
REBC
THE
50-50
GIRL
Fifty-fifty while the world runs along smoothly but—the glory's all yours when trouble browns. That's Bob's theory in "The Fifty-Fifty Girl." But it's fun to watch her do it.
Night ...10----50c
Now 'Till Sunday
DANIELS
Starting Monday
Aish, Rohy, Vilas. History
Grammur, Kaya, Loh. New York
Hogert, Margolith, F. C. Leavenwort
Illustration
The Laugh Sensation
Beezer, Marian, Great Bend, Home Economics.
Horton, Lynn, Benedict, Superintendent
Harold Lloyd
Mosford, Helen J., Belleville, Honc
Economics.
"SPEEDY"
His Latest and Greatest
Matinee
Diana, Gladys, Edgerton, Elementary;
Jewish, Glen, Monument, Home Economics.
James, Ann May, Liberty, Mo., Eng.
Date and Physical Education.
Johnson, Eatter Marie, Oskaloosa
Hume, Economist
Justus, Rosalie, Hill City Music Kingburg, Frank, Bordona, Social Set vince and Matthiasettes
Kennedy, Ella, Ashland, English
Lewis, Winifred, Philippine Islands
Diedrich
Ley, Genevieve. Miffingham, Music
Murthin, Bardwell.
Jackson, Charlotte, Oxford.
Maria, Jacey Kith, Cedarpale, Musk,
Mark, Caroline, Barreau, English and
Lisa Hummann
Elementary.
Lowe, Elizabeth; Lobo, Elementary
Difflinstein, Mary; Bandoff, Music
Lockewell, Milford; Ft. Leavencorth,
Elemwerns
Manuel, Leonard, McPherson, History,
Munro, Thomas, Lawyer, Elementary,
Martin, Charles, Ottawa, Music,
Miller, Miriam, Older, History.
Murley, Maurins, Abilene,
Xcel-Vernon, Luna, Cal
Patterson, Arna, Orswilde, Science
Poorman, Merian, Eaytown, Me., Finge
bush and History.
Roff, Milford, Independence, Mo.
Bern, Margaret, Elkhart, Music
Russell, Kenna, Lawrence, Elementary
Diam, George. Hardlek.
Elise, Fernanda, Clyde, Mathematics,
Stevenish, Thidman, Prabhil, Col., Physical
Education.
Sullivan, Josie, Minnesota, English,
Schanhan, Vicia, Perry, Home Eco-
science
Shank, Henry, Paolo, Physical Education
Saunders, C. C., Winegey, Coach
Shrops, Axle, Potter, Social Science
Media
buffet, Stell, Faber,
Emma, Aichsen.
Music
Art.
Vernarl, Wienonna, Belleville, Matte
almquist
Science, History, Art
Tucker, Jessie, May, Gneebla, Music
Taylor, Martyria, Winfeld, Physical Education
Weiner, Gordon. Independence, Mo.
History.
Warrlell, Maligne, Independence, Spinnish, French.
Wilson, Dorothy, Lenvenworth.
Weatherby, Olive, Linwood, Home
Economics.
Wescoat, Francis, Jamestown, Eng
lish, History.
Winsley, Linnie Moe, Minneapolis,
Mathematics.
Waddle, Naomi, Willenox, Ariz., Spanish,
Latin.
Whittlesey, Marguerite, Mackaville Latin, History
160, History.
Waugh, Ethel Lorraine, Coffeyville,
Knifish.
science, mathematics, Athletics,
Weitz, Pauline, Pratt, English, Jour-
nalism.
New Arrivals of—
Workman, Beula, Fort Scott.
Wibcox, Cie6, Lucea, Principal.
Whitney, Galley Arthur, Edigerot
A. 1111 Concerning An Amendment to the Jay
Number 1111
1111 Concerning an Amendment to the
Wilcox, Cleo, Lucas, Principal.
Wilcox
Now's the time for them, and this is the place. Never have our stocks been better! Never have there been smarter styles, in sport clothes and vacation wear of all kinds.
Waller, Ethel, Stilwell, History,
Wilson, Dora, Bonner Springs.
BILL NO. 5
Suits of
6
17
285 YF
SPORT CLOTHES
Wilson, Burt, Bernier Springs,
Science, Mathematics, Athletics
Young, Maude Coffrillo, Mayo
Manhattan Shirts
Section 2. That the editor shall be selected from the list of candidates submitted for that office and the business manager from the list of candidates submitted for that office.
leading in the constitution.
Passed by the Moe's Student Council on
21st day of April, 1978.
Attached.
It is charged by the Associated Men of the District 1. This Section 1 of the Judicial Department on the Jachipathe Adjayee Interim Commission on Women
Elizabeth Guckinder Dovery Runner
*W. W. N., G.A.*
*W. W. N., G.A.*
*Governor, Executive*
*Executive Council of the W. W.*
*Joint Health Care 50th day of May 1928.*
Walter V. Froerer
Chief Executive Officer
C. W. McDonald
Executive Chief of Staff
Executive Council of the
University, student Government Association
On 21st day of April, 1929.
Golf Hose
Young, Maude Coffeyville, Music
Nurotex
Linen
Air-o-Weave
Tropical Worsted
Palm Beach
$15 to $25
Walter F. Prince        Raymond Nicholas
Sev. M. S.L.          President M. C.
Elizabeth Duckworth    Ulrich Neiss
Nev. W. G.A.          President W. C.
HOUK AND GREEN
AUSTIN GENERAL MILLIER
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
MERCHANT MILLIER
G. and M. Swimming Suits
CLOTHING CO.
Linen Knickers
FOR SALE: Cut down Ford, Mint.
sell: Call Taylor at 285. 180
FOR SALE: Upright piano in good
condition. Special terms if desired.
Call 4071.
SLIDE RULE WANTED by end of semester, prized around three dollars. Phone 2114. 180
FACULTY MEMBERS: Could you utilize the services of an unimmune capable Japanese graduate student as host or yuan mom, either this summer or next fall. If so, communicate with Mr. Johnson or phone, or phone 16488 W.
MAN AND WIFE waste place as janitor and cook in foulness or infestation and not as a good health. Be good of references. Add: George Mole, Router 5, Value
LOS7 - Green Sheelet Lifetime fountain pen in Chemistry building. Tinder return to G. A. Mateson, based department, Snow hall, hs45.
Stay for the Summer Session
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and shampooing, Price 59c, 1015 Kunicky, Phone 2775.
FOR RENT: Modern furnished apartment; hardwood floors; private en-
Larus & Bro, Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
Sincerely yours,
Phillin C. Shera
Edgeworth
Extra High-Grade Smoking Tobacco
tranev, 1957 Kentucky; Phone 1253.
Available June 1st, 198.
FOR BENT: Modern 4 room apartment,
Private entrance and bath,
941 Teen, Phone 1281 R. 109.
Columbus, Ohio March 10: 1927
The pipe was lost after again. A short time ago I got it out and mixed up the common brands of tobacco in my cupboard, accompanying it. I told the drugger of my wife, with it. He asked if I had tried Eldredworth. I told him I never had. I followed the instructions and when I say that it has restored the government to the pipe, and has made tobacco a common brand of tobacco that caused me it lay away for the long period of time? No, it is no notice. I order Eldredworth. It is clear that there is more better on the
WANTED—Good salesman and organizer to take charge of Daily Kawano's account circulation campaigns. Requires big hands with bases on business. An opportunity to make some real money if you are good. Please apply in person at www.kawano.com or by stating business and selling experience.
Two years ago my wife gave me a great tip. I smoked it a great deal, then began smoking it. This time he said that he had bee
FOR RENT. Modern, turned apartment; barnwood flora; private entrance. 1015 Kentucky. Phone 2775.
Finds Tobacco for "Breaking In" a Pipe
Cap and Gown Photographs
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Squires Phone 517
We Appreciate Your Business
Ride the Interurban
We Have the Cap and Gown
Lawrence, round trip...$1.25
Return good for 30 days.
Between Kansas City (City Park), Kans and Lawrence, one way.
Why Pay More?
Between Kuala City, City Park), Kans, and Lawrence, round trip ... $1.25
You do not need to find a place to park your car.
Our track equipment and stations are all being improved so that we can go from being cheaper than driving your own car it is for you and the people you care about.
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railroad Co.
E, J. O'Brien, Traffic Mgr,
1715-1715 Minnesota Ave.
Kansas City, Kansas
50c per Garment
Two-Piece Summer Underwear
A highly mercuried bulkbrigman shirt - slik trimmed - fancy trunks patterned in stripes or small figures.
95c
Bibbs Split-belt U-suits
The split belt feature insures perfect lifting proportions. Made in broad necklace, midlock, or stripe madras.
OCTOBER 1930
the Gille Clo Co. WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
Summer Dips
PREPARE
with a
Weavers' Suit
A new stock of G. M. suits that pleases every girl—one and two piece suits in one and two tone effects also diagonal stripes.
$3.50 to $7.50
10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24
All wool and the finest stitch that is put in a suit. Also bathing shoes, caps, belts and slickers to wear with them.
New Shipments
of
Wash Silk Dresses - Sweaters - Sport Skirts
Blazer and Velvet Jackets - Organdie Dresses
WeaverS
1
14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1928
Thomson Pitches Well and Kansas Wins Over Bears
Jayhawkers Play Heads-Up Ball in All But Single Inning When Foe Makes Run
Pitching shut-out ball, chalking in eight strike-outs and allowing but three scattered mits, "Huh" Thompson started for the Kansas baseball team defeated the Washington team starts this season, when the Kansas baseball team defeated the Washington team begins yesterday by a score of 3.1.
Captain Kelly Swenson, yet to be defended this year was on the mount for the Jayhawks in the second game of the series this afternoon, open with the mount of the Ravens, another pitcher with a string of victories to his credit.
- Bears Score on Errors
Yesterdays' game was close and well played. Washington was blanked until the seventh innning, after a pitching error by Jonathan Singleton. He went to second when Meyer was hit by Thomson and then struck out in the sixth inning of the ball that sent Eichler in home. Kramer tried to first to catch Meyer off the bag but the ball was wild and did not move. Meyer jugged the ball for a bit and Eichler sprinted home. Meyer took advantage of the delay to comp to third but missed the pitch. He rallied the run without further scores.
Kremeron was the leading batter for Kannas, with three safeties out of four trips to the plate. Minyey scored for the Jayhawks in the second on a pitch against the Cardinals. Livington came in on Schmidt's hit in the fourth stamina for the second Jayhawk hit. The final tally came in the sixth. After an after-shagging, came in on Cubs' hits.
"Bad" Decision Correct
Fans were inclined to question a decision of Urumie Lavain in the fourth, but explanation proved its validity. Eichler at bat, slid the ball so that he could score. He moved forward in front of the plate, Krauser threw him out at first. Whereupon the ball was called foul, due to the fact that, unseen to the majority of spectators, the ball landed on his foot as he stood in the box. According to rules, a batted ball striking a batter in the box is declared foul, and Doctor Lavain's decision was therefore
The box score:
Washington          AB R B PO A K
Christianon, us     4 0 0 4 1 3
Rawdon, fb         4 0 0 1 0 0
Bhuneenkamp, c      4 0 0 3 2 0
Beckman, rf        4 0 1 0 0 1
Beckman, 2k       3 1 1 5 2 1
Meyer, bf         3 0 0 2 2 0
Smith, p         3 0 0 1 0 0
Warner, if         2 0 0 0 0 0
Heist*           0 0 0 0 0 0
Jablonsky**       0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 321 1 5 24 11 4
* Batted for Wagner in eighth inning.
ning.
** Batted for Heist in nine innings.**
Kansas           AB R H P A E
Kraemer, c        4 1 3 9 0 1
Hill, bb         3 0 1 11 0 1
Livingston, c     3 0 1 11 0 1
Cowley, c        3 0 1 11 0 1
Maney, cf        3 1 1 2 0 0
Totals ... 32 1 3 24 11 3
Schmidt, K | 2 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 0
McCoy, m | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0
Johnson, b | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1
Thompson, p | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1
Totals 28 3 8 27 10
Score by innings:
Washington 000 000 100—
Kansas 010 101 00x—
Summary: Bases on balls--Smith 1
Thomson, 3; Struck out--Smith 3
Thomson 8. Hit by pitchers—Thom
son (Meyer's). Left on bases—Wash
ton (Gray). Right on bases—Hall.
Hill. Time of game: 1:50. Umpire:
Dr. John LaVauke of Kansas City.
Missouri Valley Track Marks Likely to Fall With 1927 Stars Back
Nine Old Champions to Defend Titles; Sport Fans Look for Records
Many place winners in the 1927 lira track meet will return to defend their honors in the fund Missouri Valley League. They are Budd and Satur lay at Lincoln, Nebr.
Since 34 of the 69 place winners will be in competition at the 1928 championships, it appears to sport observers that many of the records will not be achieved by competitors this year but part champions in nine out of 14 events.
This is Olympic year in track circles and more than usual interest is attached to the valley championships as well as the marathon. The nationalory trys in the process of selecting Uncle Sam's representatives at the games to be held in Amsterdam,
Many Champs Doped to Lose
Many Unions hoped to lose
returning in most of the events, in several
of those, others than the champs
are doped to take first place. In the
149, 880 and mile, new favorite are
instead in a stand of the last year's wins.
In both the high and low hurdles, new blood has shown the way this season. Newly trained back on the part of last year's winner will prevent the crowning of a winner.
The weight events are more consistent, although several new men are being recruited. The pole vault with one old representative may go the same way. Mothers of the team can also be the broad jump in one year but the remaining places will go to newcomers.
Returning 1927 Place Winners
Following are the 1927 place winners that will return to compete at Lincoln this week:
100-yard dash—Grady, Kansas; McInerney, Kansas; Hewitt, Oklahoma.
Innermy, Kansas; Hewitt, Oklahoma.
410-yard-dash - Best, Oldahoma Agencies; McKee, Grinell; Kosky, Missouri.
An Aid in Quizzes—
Parker fountain pens.
Panders
WESTMINSTER
FORUM
Sunday 7:30 P.M.
Dean Swarthout will speak on "Music and Religion." He will lead in popular songs.
FAREWELL MEETING to Dr. and Mrs. Arnold and seniors.
Every student invited
Social hour.
Tonight — Tomorrow — Wednesday
Eyes That Lure!  Lips That Love!
BOWERSOCK
THEATRE OF MIDLANDS
POISPMEM SCHLUCK
presents
Norma
TALMADGE
WITH BLAINE HART JULIUS FURZE
"The Dove"
FROM NOA BEERY AND GILBERT ROLAND
See It!
You'll Love It
SHOWS: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00. Prices: 10—40c, Eve. 10—50c
Starts Monday for Three Days—
Lon Chaney in "LAUGH CLOWN LAUGH"
Starts Monday for Three Days—
889-yard run -Caulum, Iowa State;
Johnson, Nebraska; Moody, Kansas
Aggries.
Mile run-Johnson, Nebraska
Faulkner, Oklahoma Aggies.
Two-mile r u n—Frazier, Kansas;
Keith, Oklahoma; Sarvis, Kansas;
Surenman, Kansas.
120.yard  h big j hurdles -Dunson
120.yard  h big j aggrates Aggles
120.yard  drkke Drkke; Drake
122.yard 10 w hurdles -Gartner
Kansas Poquito, Poquito; Drake
Kansas Noel.
16-pound shot put—Brown, Missouri; Ashburn, Nebraska.
Discus throw—Brown, Missouri
Lyons, Kansas Aggies.
availin throw--Whittler, Washingtoe; Laird, Grimellon, Brown, Missouri high jump--Brunk, Drake; Dodd Kansas; Kirish, Oakland; Anderson
Broad jump-McInerney, Kansas Shaner, Nebraska.
The senior women in W. A, A, A held a breakfast in Robinson gymnasium Tuesday morning at 7 a.m. The breakfast was the last of the day and women who had met together many times in various sport activities. There were about fifteen senior women present at the breakfast, including some of the physical education department.
Athletic Authorities to Attend Big Six Session
the valet—Drake, Oklahoma;
Kansas had no representatives at the meeting of the officials from the various schools of the newly formed Big Six conference today at Lincoln, Nebr, but tomorrow Dr. F. C. Allen will be present to be present for the closing sessions.
Doctor Allen was unable to attend because of a previous engagement as commencement speaker at Independence, Mo., with Dean Arnaud who attended his first graduating class. He soon be seeded to deliver the commencement address at Laming.
J, P. Eren, representative of the Denison Manufacturing Company, of Farmington, Mass., spoke to Prof. Henry E. Hotzlau's marketing class n "the department of economics this morning on "The Window". He now has two super paper may be used effectively for window display purposes.
Suiting You That's My Business Schulz, the Tailor
Stay for the Summer Session.
Wa
"Stadium'
Walk-Over
Ten Dollars
Made of white Swiss
buck, trimmed with
black calf.
100
Good anywhere
On the links, on the courts, in the cool recesses of the club piazza, or during rest periods at home—sport Walk-Overs.
Euro Moschera
IMMORTALITY PROTECTION
BUTCHER MARKETING CENTER
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Suit Buying Days at CARLS
346
Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits
33 1-3% Discount
at
Most of the Suits are light patterns, and have 2 pair trousers—Glad to show you
Styles for Men
Styles for Young Men
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Results for the present round of horseshoes and tennis matches must be turned in at the coach's office by 6 p. m., Saturday, May 19.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30, the second section of the spring truck meet will be run off on stadium field. The meet was originally scheduled will be held.
--and
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish - Comfort Prices No Higher
Lowell's Shoe Shop
Goodyear Shoe Repairing
17 West 90th
416-538-2660
3 Doors West of Innes' on 9th
Camera Week--and
May 20th to 27th has been designated as "National Camera Week." Don't expect to borrow some one else's camera - have one of your own! We have them - all sizes - all prices. A free lesson which teaches you to use the camera under any condition, is given with each camera sold.
Shingles - photos - motives - graduation certificate framed to suit your taste.
We have no agents - no branches; and engage in no special coupon offering.
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
1115 Mass. Phone 934
(Opposite Court House)
PAY CASH
PAY LESS
NO BILLS
TO DISTRESS
Lawrence
Our
"where savings are greatest'
J.C.PENNEYCO. A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION
Kansas
Friendly Values
A HELPFUJE
STORE,
PAY LESS,
GET MORE!
Good Values, like Those Below, Make Customers. We Strive, however, to Give More Than Good Values—We Aim to Inspire Confidence and Good Will Too, and Thus Make Every Customer a Friend.
Spring Days Are New Frock Days
And Irresistibly Modish Ones Arrive for You!
If you are thinking that you just must have a new frock—you will find us prepared to fill that need with any number of charming Spring styles. Fluttering, feminine frocks for afternoon and modish tailored styles for daytime needs.
For Women—for Misses—for Juniors
$ 990 and $ 1475
Colors Are Bright
Shades of blue, red and green make the showing a gay one—navy blue and black are in the lightmel, too, with scores of unusual prints making their smart appearance. You must see them for yourself.
T
The Smartest Coats Are Graceful with Flattering Scarfs and Swinging Canes to Soften the Line
15
In many, many ways these smart coats introduce more feminine lines that are becoming and very modish. Scarfs of the same — or a contrasting — material are favored and rippling capes and cape effects appear frequently.
Women—Misses—Juniors
$990
1475
Fur is used generously on the cuffs but many of the most attractive coats this spring are without fur—tucks and seaming vary the line in different ways. Soft finish fabrics and novelty silks in black and shades of tan are featured.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Student Hospital Record This Year Was 15.000 Cases
Daily Visits of Patients Since Smallpox Scare Numbers 108 Students
The student hospital has never been empty this year, according to the records kept there. On Saturday, Sept. 12, a patient was admitted Thursday, a patient was received at the hospital. On the same day, six visitors were made to the dispensary for care. Two students of the hospital and on the next Monday 21 students received treatment. From then on, the student hospital and dispensary are busy with the busiest places at the University.
For its size, it is one of the most populous buildings. If not the most crowded, no other five cases are treated every day under normal conditions. During the recent smallpox threat when many wavers in population, 150 daily total of 179 treatments was set. The daily announcement since the first smallpox announcement has been made.
Nearly 15,000 Visits Made . . .
There have there been nearly
609 visits to the hospital this
year. At the present rate of growth
this number should total more than
470,000 visits. The treatments have been divided among 2753 students who have taken advantage
of the student hospital this year.
The majority of these patients were men and 698 women. During the second semester, 754 new
patients were men and 698 women. During the second semester, 754 new
The total number of bed patients has increased over last year. While the year is not yet completed 635 beds were opened and there was a total. The year only 596 were thus confined during the entire year. The year before 607 was the total number. The new high record is due to the many cases of influenza and pneumonia.
Hospital Had 26 Patients
Hospital Hall 29 Patient
The hospital既 accommodates at the
hospital next door. This
provided the building beyond all comfort and efficiency. Since the Christmas
vacation there has never been
10 patients in the hospital at a time.
March and April are the basic months for the hospital physicians. It is then that infectious diseases are addressed. The member is the lightest month because of the two weeks during which there is no school. The shatter vacations such as Thanksgiving and Easter use up the summer months, having minor operations. A general slump in the hospital's attendance is ordinarily experienced during the warmer months. The increase in patients is accredited with this improvement.
. Special Wards Not Available
Although no special wards can be set made for the infections diseases, there has never been a case of cross infection in our ward. All the contagious diseases are confined to their particular rooms on the third floor of the building and it has required additional resources to keep these having different diseases from giving them to others. This condition has made extra work and care for the nurses and doctors involved.
FOUR PAGES
The hospital's personnel is made up of two part-time doctors, five nurses, a nurse practitioner and a student technician. Dr. R. H. Embstah is in the hospital part of the unit. V. M. Auchard is at the hospital part of every day. Mrs. A. McZick is
The operating room, located on the second floor, is often pressed in to rescue patients from crowded. It is used chiefly for emergency cases and lighter operations on the floor. The annual year there have been eight major injuries and 74 minor ones; ten more
Extra Recital Announced for Sunday Afternoon
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1928
An additional senior recital is scheduled for Sunday afternoon at 4 cockey in the auditorium of central Adrienne Sperry, a prof of W. B. Downey, will give a program of four works accompanied by Miss Louise Ridgeway.
Miss Sperry was scheduled to appear earlier in the year but because of illness was unable to at the first date given.
"Miss Serry has a clear, rich, full soprano voice," Dean Swartshout said, "and should give a very reputable recital."
Students Are Not Asked to Accommodate Banker
Organized houses and student rooming houses will not be called upon to furnish rooms and accommodations for the visiting bankers, who will be in the city next Wednesday. Thursday and Friday for the State Bankers Conference is leading to C. L. Scott, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
commissions Will Be Given to R. O. T.C. Seniors This Spring
The reason for this is the fact that students will be taking final examinations at that time and it is felt that they will benefit from the call upon to accommodate preade at this time. However, any courses students can extend to the visitors will be appreciated, Mr. Scott will be sending opening their homes to the bankers.
Second Lieutenant Rank Goes to Both Engineering and Coast Units
Rank of second lieutenant in the Reserve Officers Training Corps will be granted to a number of men, both in the coast artillery and engineering units. The seniors will receive their diplomas when they receive their diplomas, and the seniors may receive their by calling at the office after finals are over. Those in the reserve command who will receive commissions are:
McArchie W, Brand, Francis M,
Koenje, Joseph L, McMullen, Howard
W, Martin, David B, Rizzo R,
R. Rosson, Leuter F, Jomes, Joining
Sparks, Jr, Eugene L, Mannon, Fro-
C. Ame, Gorlion S, Lott, Forrest E,
King, Michael P, Duncan, Perry May,
and Bryon Survis
the members of the engineering unit are: Joe A. Boyer, Stuart G. Hazard, Leslie R. Bury, Ray J. Wiese, David J. Chan, James P. Harold E. Keller, k22; Joe Matasariin, Miller J. Troup, Lloyd E. Melti, c29; Wayne Kerr; Verdian West, b29; Richard Woodford, Donald Gauermann, c22; and Thomas Larkier.
Airplane Accident Victim Is on Road to Recovery
The condition of Lewis Hardman, c21, who was badly injured in the airplane accident a week ago yesterday at Haskell field, was reported this morning since the accident, and he was said to be well on the road to recovery.
Ten o'clock came and passed on. The crowd milled again. One woman threatened to faint. Someone threw a brown notebook into the Jayhawkower office from a window. Immediately the line straightened and necks were "Ina that the Jayhawkwer!" "Now! It only some one's notebook!"
The men in the office began to move tables. Little nervous frowns began to gather on their faces. The books were opened and telephone calls to Kansas City revealed the fact that the books had been started on their way at 5 o'clock this morning. It seemed they were waiting. The line waggled, whined, cussed.
Old Jayhawker Entertaining
Notebook Mistaken for Volume
A sympathetic soul in the office throws down some old Jayhawkers. They are a 1910 edition, with blue plush backs. With long-drawn sighs those at the front of the line inspect their work. The audience affects them little. Remarks are made
New Land Believed to Be Discovered Near Nova Zembla
(United Press)
*Jayhawks will be given out at 10 a.cocktack.* announcement. Nine students in front of the Jayhawks office. Students who had no 9:30 classes in history were given to them in front of the Jayhawks office. These overly anxious to see the year end will attend.
Italia Returns From Triq Over North Pole; May Start New Flight
Minutes dragged by. It was almost 10 o'clock. In the Jawwaker office several men nonchallantly leamed back in their chairs, parked their feet on the table, and informed the team that the books would be there soon.
Sunday
The line grew rapidly. On both sides of the hall the additions extended almost the whole length of the wall, with squirrels squirmed, laughed and talked. Near the head of the line several sweet young things chewed us as hard as they could and popped it recordable on a tape, pena fricurished wigsged.
King Bay, Spitzerberg, May 18—The polar dirigible Airline arrived here at 10 a.m. m, today after a 68-hour flight over Arctic seas.
General Umberto Nobile, durum,
the Italian's 68-hour flight and radioe
that he did not see any new land.
Kings Bay, Spitbiter, May 18—Members of the dribble Indian and return here today that they be landed in the city of Nova Zembla.
The Italy landed in calm weather with the sun shining brightly. Noble said he might start for the north pole Sunday.
Shoving and Pushing Order of Day as Crowds Await Belated Arrival of New Jaybawker for Distribution
Nova Zembailia westward neros
Kara Sea on the Yamamayo沙漠
neros Kara Sea from the neros
Kara Straits from Vaigathe
Island on the northern coast of Ero-
nica
The Italian's crew said that afte-
starting at 2 p. m., Tuesday d
deigrible went northbound to th
ship on the 10th degree, sb
headed to the 101st degree.
It was announced that the Italy's next expedition, which Nobile had said he hoped to make some shady, and to expand on the North Pole and Alaska.
No.188
Further land believed to be unexplored was sighted north of Novi Zembla, it was said. A heavy snow storm near Novi Zembla and home flight.
They sighted considerable land members of the crew said, during the five hour cruise in this section.
Military Ball Held Tonight
The annual a corsing Military Bab will be held tonight, for all members of the band. There will be a bach party at F.A. U., with Tommy Johnson's orchestra furnishing the music. The uniform for the keys will be the regular one with white trousers.
The plogues of Scabbard and Blair soll put on stairs during the evening to allow them to expect to make this the best military call ever, and all members of R.4
Scabbard and Blade Pledges to Furnish Fun
At last! There is in a sound. The hawkeyes have arrived. Someone stood over the straw, straightening up. Coats powdered their noses, the "eek"
about the rats the women used to wear at that time. For a while conversation was occupied.
Again time disks on. Minutes pass
one by one. Some of the more dios-
sonsate ones give up in despair and
leave.
Ten minutes after eleven, the door, at last is opened. There is a mad scribble. Those that were first lost are now in a general college spirit. By more chance at the desk it is gained, the card presented and signed. At
“Pick up your watch, my dewlah!” sounds like home. “I never did I wonder if I could still all my life.” “We've got to get to home or dinner anyway; we did without a breakfast this morning to get through it,” she said. “What about getting a book this morning? They've decided to give them at rush week next year.” And
Now to get out. Pushing, elbowing,
crowding for a space of two inches
in which to crawl through. Just a
little bit more.
Another long, long time of wait on this. This time seaching remarks are heard, and the sound of splitting was heard on be inside, these things were over.
Yes, it is true. Ten minutes until
leven, and the Jayhawks are here.
They are handed into the Jayhawk
station, and they go on in
usher forward. A desk which was
diced in front of the door is
removed. The door is shut in their
At Last, a Jayhawker
A breath of fresh air! A hard day's work has been done!
Puerto Cabezan, Nicaragua, May 18. A declaration that because the United States had refused to withdraw American captured by revolutionists "will require their reed." was contained in a statement from the senate of Gen. Augustine Sankey, republic leader, found at the Lázar mine in his hometown of Honduras, where some of the mine by Mary Amphlett, British superintendent who said it was defended a third raid upon the rich property.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Washington, May 18. - Complete acceptance by the Great Powers of the American plan for an unqualified refusal to accept the French offer in official quarters here today. Great Britain and Japan will probably will not be able to craft within a few days, it was said.
Big Bill Haywood Dies in Self-Imposed Exile in Russia, Aged 66
Ugitative From American Justice Fled in 1921 to Escape Prison Term
Moscow, Russia, May 18—William "Big Bill" Haywood, former "uncrested king of the L.W. W.f." in the United States, died in self-imposed
R. O.T.C. to Honor 17
Hawkeye was a fugitive from American justice since 1921 when he came to Russia to escape serving as a lieutenant in the war. The sentence was imposed on "Big Bill" in 1918. Ninety-seven years later, he resigned veworth at the same time but later were released on bail pending a review by the United States supreme court.
Haywood's condition had been critical for several weeks after a long period of medical treatment. He was arrested more than a month ago, but the community's heart was too weak to survive.
Haywood never succeeded in making the name here that he enjoyed in America. In Russia he was not considered unusual as his doctrines were
--mann, 10:38.
Phi Chi, house, 1.
R. O. T. C., F. A. U., 1.
By the time the court upheld his sentence Haywood was gone. Here in Russia he was received readily by the judges, and commissioned in the United States.
Alpha Tau Omega, house, 1.
Cosmopolitan Club, Wiedec
10.90
Scabbard and Blade to Hold Initiation Saturday
Wednesdays afternoon at the regina were given horses and saddles and they performed a cavity charge where were given wooden horses and saddles. They gave a few stallions for the military battalion.
Scabland and Blade, honorary fraternity for the R. O, T. C., will hold initiation ceremonies for 17 men Satellite University, and a senior unit of the national guard rife range near Six Corners. Perry May, e28, is captain in charge of the initiation and from all accounts he will put on a belt, as well as grilling before they are entrusted with the virginia of the organization. The designation "animal" is applied to all pledges and they go by that name and they are pledged until after the initiation.
Friday, May 18
The men to be initiated Saturdays May 19, are: George Berg, c$20; Robert Le Power, c$30; Joe Boyer, c$28; Joe Cremey, bus$29; Robert Carr, c$28; Barry Brown, bus$29; Richard Farmer, c$28; Ralph Leon Henderson, c$28; H. E. Klem, c$29; Norris A. Lange, c$29; Gordon Lott, S. Lott, Fergus L. Mannon, c$29; Joseph Brosnan, Jr. Byron Sarson, 120 W. B. Monson, c$28; and Eugene L. Maier, c$29.
Dr. Elizabeth Jorden, who took her master's degree at the University of Kansas in 1915 and her doctor's degree at Yale, was in Lawrence Thurston College as Doctor Jorden, who lives at Baltimore, Md., is back in Kansas to attend the wedding of her brother, Richard Fleeson, former student of the University, at Sterling. Doctor Fleeson was formerly Miss Elizabeth Fleeson.
Alanna Returns for Visit
Saturday, May 19 Lutheran Students Association.
Saturday, May 19
Alpha XI, Delta house, 12.
Tau Gamma house, 12.
Phi Delta Theta house, 12.
Variety, F. A. U, 12.
New Aerial Plant May Employ Sixty Students in Fall
Factory to Be Conducted by Three Four-Hour Shifts; Ready Next Week
With the establishment of the factory for the manufacture of the new vertical aerial, which was invaded by Dinemore Alter, professor of astronomy at the University, it is hoped that employment may be given to about 100 students. L. Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, said this morning.
The factory, according to the present plan, is to be run in three four-hour shifts, each of which uses 20 machines. The firm in lawrence is to provide mutual benefit to students and manufacturer. It is hoped that other manufacturing concerns of the city will find it possible to acquire the company and to employ more students, and also that other companies seeking a location for their factories will take advantage of the fact that there is no shortage of jobs to be found in lawrence, Mr. Scott said.
The factory is to be located or the second floor of 829. Massachusetts and will be in running order by next week, it is hoped.
The company is composed chiefly at Aitchison and Kansas City men. A. Lawrence and to superintendent the installation of the machinery and the construction of a bridge. Ralph Skelwell of Aitchison and Ralph Hurton of Kansas City are the principal engineers.
Aero Club Will Take Trip
Formal Charter Presentation to Be Next Monday
The Aero Club is planning a trip to Leavenworth Monday for the formal presentation of their charter. The Aero Club will be carrying air corps for the air maneuvers in the afternoon and night also if the members care to stay. The banquet and take place at the banquet planned by the club to be hold Monday evening. Several of the officers of Fort Leavenworth and City Airport attend the banquet.
The club members will leave Law
cars in教室 Monday noon. The section of the flying field from which they will view the maneuvers will not be seen until the evening, but it will give a full view of the studio screens and air maneuvers.
At the meeting last night Mr. Prime of the Bombay, Flower School in India visited the club for the last four meetings and a pilot get in the plane that is being assembled in the Aero Club in Chennai. He started and landed in a plane, Mr. Prime explained several types of lands and common loops and turns.
This meeting was the last regular one of the school year. The literature and other property of the club will be stored away until next fall. The club houses to fly the plane that it is preparing before school in out this spring.
Rowe Is Chosen to Head Pen and Scroll Next Fal
The program for the Pen and Scroll meeting Tuesday night consisted of election of new officers, initiation of pledges, naming of students selected at the spring truynts, a short talk by Professor O'Leary, two views on poetry,复习 lessons, a meeting with Harold Adamson and refreshments.
The new officers are as follows president William Rowe, c'31 and vice president Lale Gifford, c'20.
Those instered were: Ruth Brodie-Thulman, Elizabeth Eberhardt, Hoben Carr, Rachel Cohn, Janice Schmidt, Lans Clayton, Marion Pinkham, Janice Jalliffe, Ralph Lifson and Mor
The pledges are: Marion Graves,
Lucille Henderson, Albert Preston,
Elliott Punter, John Ingalls and Elisi
Freeman.
Robert Borth, ph.29, Lawrence, was included among those initiated into the Owl society, junior honorary or organization. His name was untainted but his name is listed in the couplet list as it appeared in the Kansas story of the initiation.
Borh Also Initiated
Kansan Board Members Entertained at Banque
The annual Kauai board bourn barwon va held Thursday evening at the university cafeteria, Robert Mize, Mike Brennan, and John Peekers on the program, and who were past editors of the Kauaiian Donate Hansen Diarma, William Griffith, Harrison Diarmata, William Griffith, and Lucile Reppent. All the members f the Kauaiian board were there. Guides for this occasion were the members of the board, including aught Kumbla Baller, Dick MacKay, Topika, Alice VanMandel, awarenes.
Delbert Roberts to Be Circulation Manager of Kansan Next Year
Plans for Campaign Being Laid Several Positions Available for Salesmen
Roberts has had two years experience as membership secretary in charge of the annual membership
The Kanman's circulation campaign in the opening of school next fall with a new faculty of 25 and a $290,000, to $390,000, according to an announcement from the Kanman's bus-
campaigns at the Central Y, M, C, A in Topeka, and during the gone time was active in the Community Chest organization there.
PETER G. MURRAY
"Plans for the campaign will be in shape immediately," Roberts said, after he needed. Everyone who is interested in working on the campaigns should know that they may not later than tomorrow if possible in person or at the Alpine Center.
Delbert C. Roberts
R. O. T. C. Fun Sponsore
R, O, T, C. men attending summer camps this summer will be offered many opportunities for recreation, according to different toiletries coming to the military department. At Ft. Leavenworth the officers' golf course will be opened, and R, O, T, C. caddis will be to R, O, T, C. caddis in addition to other social attractions.
Vacation at Summer Camps Made Attractive
The Camp Knot camp will open on June 16 and the Fort Leavenson camp on June 15. Both will last for six weeks.
Travel allowance at the rate of 1 cents per mile will be paid shortly after arrival at camp.
The instillation of students in a troduction at campus will be furnished by the university's veterinary laundry service and medical troduction will also be furnished by it.
All students attending camp are required to complete the typhoid inoculation and smallpell vaccine before leaving for camp.
Architects Banquet Will Be Held Tomorrow Nigh
The annual banquet of the department of architecture of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be held on Saturday evening May 19, at 6:18.
It has not been decided who the speaker will be and it will not be an announced until the return of Prof. Wheeler from the American Institute of Architecture convention in St. Louis. Prizes for the year will be awarded
Chancellor E. H, Lindley will give the high school commencement address tonight at the Fort Scott High School. Dean John R, Dyer gave the commencement address last night and will give one at Englewood tonight.
Lindley and Dyer Give Addresses
Invitations have been sent to about forty album
Last Year's Rules Will Be Reissued for'28 Farewells
Students Should Co-operate to Remove Stigma, Say Men's Council Members
Rules for the holding of farewell parties will be the same the year as this one, and Mr. Haimes, president of the Moe's Student Council, in re-assigning the regular
"Last year the forewalls operating under these rules were conducted in violation of their provisions, that the same contact will prevail the year"* according to Aram Hill.
Farewell will be authorized the year only on the following basis:
"It is heaped," he continued, "that all will co-operate to remove the stigma, frequently unwarranted, that face-normity has been imposed on you. The reasons for the regulations may be summed up in the one phrase, "common sense, the respect of the rights of others, and the good name of fraternity and the University."
2. That at least two faculty members be invited to chapel the party, and that the party will have the officer of the Fraternity present, at least three other students be delegated to attend. 3. In the direct action of all persons while on fraternity property. This includes vaulting.
1. That, if possible, the alumni adviser for the fraternity be present for the entire time of the party.
4. That the names of these respon- sible persons be submitted with the amplication for a jury;
5. That individual statements signed by these selected students are to be forwarded to the office of the Dean of Women the day following "The Warphelin," giving their opinion as product of all present during the march.
6. That a copy of these requirements be posted on the bulletin board of each house, giving a "farewell" marry.
7. Some of the Friaries respect that alumni returning for any occasion refrain from bringing intoxicants of any kind to the university. It is important to keep quiet at this time and that it apply to visitors as well as alumni.
Alumni Form Association
New Organization Is Started in Kansas City
A temporary organization of the Kansas University Alumni Association will meet on Wednesday. A meeting of the Greater Kansas City Association will be held soon and the Kansas City, KS, chapter will provide for withdrawal. The greater Kansas City Association *now* has 2,400 members and there are approx. 3,500 alumni.
One of the first steps the new association undertook was to raise a fund to send the Wyomitan high school relay team to the national high school track team in Chicago in June, an association voted $25 for the first association.
George Gard, Kansas City, Kan.
lawyer and vice-president of the
state was selected temporary chairman,
David Henson, lower, was chosen
written by
Phi Psi to Remodel House Proposed Additions Will Give Better Accommodations
Put Kappa Pa. at 1199 Indiana, in planning an addition to the present house, will permit a large increase in space. Under the present plans, a three story building, with two stories end of the bones, gives more living room and a larger porch; dining room and a lower porch.
A two story addition will be constructed on the north end, this addition to contain the house mother's room, a guest room, and several study
The work is expected to begin by June 1, and will probably be completed by the beginning of school next fall. Bids for the addition have been made by several firms, and the contract is expected to be let within a few days.
Alumnus to Cover Convention
Raymond Clapper, ex 17, Washington, D.C. will be on the convention staff from Washington bureau of the Justice Department to represent national conventions in Kansas City and Houston in June. This convention staff will be in the direct charge of Robert J. Bender, and is made up of members of the staff at the seat of American political life.
PAGE TWO
P
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FEIDAY, MAY 18 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Prayer of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Louise Rippers
Summit Editor
Jerry Plumley
Sunday Editor
Jeremy Flintney
Sunrise Magazine Editor
Poppy Huffman
Magazine Editor
New Editor
Neville Worsner
New Editor
Warner Films
Fashion Editor
Warren Fife
Telegraph Editor
Mildred Eldridge
Telegraph Editor
Forrest Calvin
Lloyd Robbins
Jonathan Hudson
Hilton Tatum
Hilton Tatum
Martina Carta
Vince Gwynne
Alice Gleason
Bob Moe
William Schmidt
John Sparks
V. Gwynne
Gwynne
Advertising Manager... R. M. Dahl.
Aest. Advertising Mgr. ... Hannon Pigman
Ast. Advertising Mgr. ... Howard V. Rus
Foreign Advertising Mgr. ... Roht. W. Herron
Telephone
Business Office            K. 17. 66
Telephone                K. 17. 66
Night Collection           2701 K
Published in the afternoon, Five times in the department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin, and in the monthly mail matter September 17, 1926, at the post office, Lawrence.
FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1928
A LITTLE SUPPORT. FOLKS
Coach John Bunn's baseball aggregation yesterday into camp the baseball players from Washington, making a clean sweep of the at home series and moving the team into a tie for second place. With the Kansas Aggies in first having played only six games, the Jayhawks stand a good chance of running a close race for the Valley championship.
Captain Kelly Swenson pitched a great game, his team-mates supported him well, and the game was close and interesting throughout. But only a hundred or so students witnessed the game.
With the team playing such good ball, it is a shame that the student body does not give them better support.
Of course it is close to the end of the year, and many must study, but it is safe to say that if even a portion of these reeling on front porches had been at the game the crowd would have been doubled.
Step right up folks, and give the team a hand.
AN AERIAL FACTORY
One of the sure signs of the nec-
pitation of an education in the in-
reased signs of studying these nic-
pring days.
The news that factory to manufacture the new Dimmore Alter radioerial will soon be in operation in Lawrence is doubly welcome when the announcement comes along with it that the factory will employ mostly students. The plan is to run three fourth-grade, fifth-grade and sixth grade to work and still not allow such work to interfere with their studies.
With the opening of the aerial factory this situation will be somewhat relieved. It is to be hoped that this will be only the beginning and that other factories of a similar nature will follow. Lawrence is not an industrial town, and, being so close to Kansas City, never will be. Yet there could be factories here of such a nature that they could employ students. Students who have been wishing for such a condition seem about to see their dream realized.
This is a definite move in a direction that will mean a new day in the field of student employment in Lawrence. The charge is made, and rightly made, that students work for wages that a person with a family cannot accept, and then injure the status of labor in the city. The reason is that students need work so desperately that they will often accept a pittance in order to stay in school.
JOB WANTED
When we read about the father who was so worried because his son wanted to work his way through college and was too frail to play football and too dumb to play basketball, we look around us and see several who are taking a good rest cure.
"Women are learning to Think," says a W. Y. C. A. worker. We wonder when men will start learning, if ever.
THE GEESE OF THE GOLDEN
EGGS
An another object lesson in the study of the ethics of Big Business was given the public day before yesterday when the stockholders of the Stincoln Consolidated Oil Company relied collectively to membership on the corporation's board of directors, endorsing the policies which have carried him into and through the most spectacular moral debacle which ever centered about an American business man, the Teapot Dome oil cannail. Not long ago, Col. Robert W. Stewart, also grown notorious as a result of the Teapot Dome investigations, received a similar "vote of confidence" from his oil company, the Standard Oil of Indiana.
That, in the Sinchair case, the reelected man was also the donor of some 800 thousand dollars in cash and securities once used to finance the Mammoth Oil Company which became valueless when the government cancelled the Teapot Dome lease, was entirely incidental, the corporation would have the public believe. The entire affair which culminated in such startling disclosures by the senate investigating committee and which almost resulted in a penitentiary sentence for a millionaire was lightly characterized by an attorney for the Consolidated company as "unfortunate situation." The same spokesman for the organization regarded Mr. Sinchair's return of the defunct Mammoth's securities into the coffin of the Consolidated as "highly honorable and satisfactory."
Big Business, it seems, has never matters involving the relationship between money and morals differing from those commonly held by the individual. While the public believes Mr. Sinchair has been guilty of a crime against his nation and his countrymen, Big Business apparently believes that he was nothing more than the victim of "an unfortunate situation." Whatater difficulties Mr. Sinchair may have fallen into with the government of the United States did not disqualify him as a business man. In fact they served, rather sensationally perhaps, as proofs of an unusual business ability. Big Business wants men of business ability. A man who very nearly was able to defraud the government of millions of dollars naturally such ability. Therefore Big Business is going to hang on to Harry Sinchair. Perhaps next time he will not be caught. At any rate the stakes are sufficiently high to justify the ricks.
It is fully to suppose that Big Business will allow men like Harry Sinclair and Robert W. Stewart to escape its service. "Frank," "perjury," "dichometry," "conspiracy" are idrences not and in any theatrus with which Big Business is acquainted, Big Business thinks in terms of dollars, millions of them, and whatever devices may be used to garner them in are legitimate ones. Men who can create and use such devices are peninses, regardless of the objectives and invectives an thical public may employ to describe the Big Business knows the kind of talent it wants and is not slow to recognize it. Neither is apt to let it go once it has possession of it. Harry Sinclair and Robert Stewart have such talent and so long as they are able to keep it and make use of it, just so long will they keep their jobs with Big Business.
A certain prince of India provides large tips for a waiter who is the only one able to peel grapes as fast as the prince can eat them. Many and varied are the ways to success.
24th Anniversary Sale
One-fourth to one-half off on our entire stock.
Gustafson
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX, Friday, 16 May, 1928, No. 182
K. U. AERO CLUB:
All members to meet in front of Divine museum at 12:30 noon Monday, May 21, for trip to Fort Leavenworth. Attend to be held there at 8:30, all expenses included.
"The College Jeweler"
Fourteen million Turks are scratching their heads nervously or thumbing through the five telephone directories available in search of a name. Reports from Angola state that an net requiring the adoption of family names is nearing passage.
Your attention is again called to the request of April 24 for the names of any students from your department who have been awarded honors or prizes or appointed to fellowships in other institutions for the coming year. This notice will be sent by mail to the printing company mtt will be greatly assisted by your prompt co-operation.
The precept of the Koran which said "Don't be proud of family, make your own name," is responsible for the lack of family names. While this new law does not indicate that the Koran is being described by the people of Turkey, it does show that they are ready to do away with precepts and traditions when they are a bifurcation, and have proven to be of doubtful value. This may seem a minor affair to people far away, but in Turkey it is undoubtedly a question of prime importance.
HEADS OF ALL DEPARTMENTS;
At the Concert
Wednesday night the Men's Gloe Club gave its spring concert in which the group sang well balanced. The program was well balanced, but seemed too long for a concert of this nature.
Perhaps the best number was in the number 10, New Let Every Tentacle To The Ocean. Tenure. There was strength and depth of the display tables as well as excellent presentation.
E. H. LINDLEY
The three numbers in the sixth group showed striking contrasts: they were the first number, and harmony contrasted well with the second number "Crudie Song" by Mac Dowell, where the other numbers were more dramatic, "The Way of the World" by Hachet was a light, bold humour where the other numbers were more serious. The whole program was the third selection of the first group "Laughing," whose words of this song were innertigible, the laughter was quite well understood "Prayer of Thinkinggiving," whose number of this group, showd strong contrasts in the two stanzas, the first group was the last holder with a climax at the end.
The "Seraphic Song" by Rabinim-
omes, one of their most beautiful
songs, is a work of art. It was draggy,
and the men sequenced
not to be care of themselves. The re-
source for this song is.
club was off tune before the song was really begun.
Mr. Simmons sang a tribute solo, "Quiet of the Dark" and an encore, "All My Favorite Songs," in an excellent accommodation added moles to these songs. Clinton Mott played
Because the program started fifteen minutes late, and there was a general unrecentness before each number, the program cut out long to be fully enjoyable.
--the lawn he is confronted by Keep Off the Grain sign or may find himself bumping into the twirling cane of an unrespectable son of Duddy Green or a couple of night ows with a headache. At least he can be rescued if the day after the night before,
Campus Opinion
+ + + + +
Editor Daily Kansan:
Despite my femininity which is supposed to leave me devoid of any sense of humor, it certainly did stir what little bummer I may be given credit for, to have the "great" criticism my mother was giving me. My mother women smoking, an typical of female logic, and then absolutely misinterpret the tex. of the complaint. Evidently on first reading "he" was assumed to be a man's argument. As this seems the case I feel it my duty to point out to this "graud" that nary a word was mentioned about the "temptation" in the form of little cigarettes.
I just can't recall saying that a woman needed to yield to temptation or that girls necessarily had to accept cigarettes offered by men. What was the point in this? Was this the point in plain English? The man have no right to criticize the women behind their backs. That was the essence of the whole thing. Sorry I did the point so obstructely that you didn't see anything entirely dit'r "out of it."
Speaking of "feminine logic" we was the "grad" if he will please train us to be a woman, to avoid criticism. We can not change our point of view or easily as the grade can choose it. But she will choose in this context—men's wit or woman's logic. We cling to that.
Editor Daily Kansan:
At twelve o'clock, five days out of the week, the University of Kansai opens its doors and students come in early. They walk a mile soon rush. A healthy aspiring engineer puts the "double quick" to his stride and soon finds himself on the job with a friend O-Eo. He looks to see if he could step into the street to make an end run but finds that a couple of other young people carriage is proceeding down the Avenue with "me and my shadow" and the only safe place walk is on a man-made path.
This manner of complementary climbing up the main thoroughfares of the campfire for the average K, U, D Peter is getting to be quite monotonous. For a few moments, it may not necessary that every student who wishes to walk off the campfire in a reasonable amount of time must carry some type of maze or obstacle course, but perhaps you can go right or get out of your way. WhileIDEA walks might be of some value but it would only provide room for a better course of travel on their way off the campfire.
Some types of wrench antypical of the campfire might be suggested but not every one can use them and an alternative method would be to solve the problem would be the Potterville and PIS a more quick that would not be a safe or easy way to get around. You could do this at the hotel of the room neatly at your boarding club or fruit—M, R, W.
--universal education has substituted reading in our modern life for the speech and the expression of the intangible, the organic plant the old sages, magnitudes and beasts the poet, who then rams, some advertising, has sprung up a dependent wholly upon the power of the people, whose direct contact with the object of the machine is, and has made a noticeable effect in the drawing power and influence of the spoken
Our Contemporaries
--universal education has substituted reading in our modern life for the speech and the expression of the intangible, the organic plant the old sages, magnitudes and beasts the poet, who then rams, some advertising, has sprung up a dependent wholly upon the power of the people, whose direct contact with the object of the machine is, and has made a noticeable effect in the drawing power and influence of the spoken
The machine may be said to be largely responsible for the modern interest in reading. The great mass of people would be greatly handicapped if it were not that the highly developed reading machines could produce feasible models of a greater street.
Reading
Baseball, Tennis and Golf Equipment
It would be made, here to point out any rules which should be observed by the teacher or an actress, or nonactually, everyone, know what he should do, and what he pleases with. He should show you something light, businessy, and with a cute friend. They prefer things which are simple.
Reading, however, in the atticish sense is confined only to literature, which is one of the principal measures of a country's culture. Not only are national museums valuable, but any nation call itself established, and through its literature one can trace the chief historical movements of that country. Times of interest are presented in English, or the Second National period in American literature, are made evident by a great number of works which are of fundamental interest to all humans.
ing marked originality, freedom and independence.
A few, however, still elong to the past. A few love the poetry which has been written by the hearts of men since it was given to the poet to make truth manifold to man; a few still read the old plays and stories of life in the rarest atmosphere of those new writings and a few still find in the old history what thought. The Kentucky Kernel.
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
On Other Hills
Ober's
READ TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
A general test for educational achievement will be given to June candidates for bachelor degrees in the College of Education and universities, in all state teacher's colleges and to 40,000 seniors in the Pennsylvania high school by the Commission on Teaching and Learning. A joint commission in co-operation with the joint commission of the Association of Pennsylvania College Presidents in state department of public instruction.
© Jauzeen
The University of Washington will celebrate their last all-university format this year in the form of the annual "Taking Flight" exhibit. It will be dropped from an airplane which will fly over the campus. Along with the exhibition, a drop-ticket entitled the index and a friend to a free ride in an airplane any time when they arrive home.
Students of the University of California, at Los Angeles, have introduced a new method for obtaining campus patrols. A cheerleader match has been started, the prize to be $100. The prize will be given to the man or woman who should win the final match between the group winners. The cap is sold to hold about their muses or an event. The prize can also be in chienes on the carton.
Swim in the Jayhawk Plunge this week-end.
Wear a Spalding or Jantzen Swimming Suit.
Your size, your style,
your color
is here at—
Hours of Service
The
We close Sat, most at 2:00 pm. Monday,
morning at 7:30 for the
week end.
Breakfast
Lunch
Afternoon
Service
Dinner
2:00-4:30
5:00-6:20
New Cafeteria
(Memorial Building)
"Nothing to good enough
but the food."
7:30-9:00
11:30-1:30
Our Need for Poetry
Sermon Subject at nine UNITARIAN CHURCH Twelfth & Vermont Street Sunday at 11:00 Special Musical Service
Fountain Pens Desk Sets
Perfumes Compacts
Leather goods and other appropriate gifts
Graduation Gifts
Eldridge Pharmacy
701 Mass.
Phone 999
We Deliver
Our Fountain Service Will Delight You
Delicious
Warm weather delicacies in pleasing combinations.
also also
Regular Dinners
Special Short Orders
Come In
Bring Your Date
Open till 2 on week-ends
Join the Crowd
at
THE JAYHAWK CAFE
"Ray"
Just off of 14th on Ohio
Just off of Fulton on Ohio
A.
FRIDAY, MAY 18. 1923
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Students Throng Jayhawker Office to Get Yearbooks
Annual Dedicated to Prof R. D. O'Leary; Famous Alumni in New Feature
"About five hundred copies of the 1928 Jawkweaver were given out the marring," said John Foster, editor of the book. "Each student received several hundred more students were waiting anxiously, receipts in hand to be admitted to the Jawkweaver office."
The new Jaywalker is dedicated to Prof. B. D. O'Leary of the department of English, in honor of his long and distinguished leadership and leader ship in the University.
A new feature in this year's book is in the section of prominent alumni, who collected the names and photographs of men and women who have attended K. U. in past years. All pictures and names are all prominent in a series of activity lists.
The six beauty queens are: Mary Kawer, andrea c., Elinchathb v28, Mercycole Hill, unae, fr. Andreas Gay, andrea d., Fla13, fi. 51, Jessica Underwood, fa13.
The humor section contains some pictures and scripts of the various works that make up the University. Thirty pages humor are in the book, for although it was intended to contain more, eight and to be taken out for lack of space.
There are about thirty scenes of the Hill on an art background by the artist of the Burger-Baked Engraving Company of Kansas City.
Song Award Winner Here
in Lawrence
Carl Dews Is Visiting Friends in Lawrence
Carl Dews, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs J, W. Dews, 307, K. 124 street, Tehoka, who was admitted winner of the 1986 Nobel Prize for text at the All Souls' Unitarian church in Kamla City, Ms., recently deceased by her Earthen-burned cushion, 341, and other friend.
Mr. Dews, a student in Kansas State Teachers' college at Hays were chosen from 42 singles. Forty-two were in the second year. The beating began at 9 o'clock in the morning and continued until 3:15 in the afternoon. The entire series was played on standard operatic or oratorio selection. The judges then recalled eight and in the second bearing the contests were allowed to choose a number of men.
Mr. Dees was accompanied by Mary Lou Earleauhenschull, 31 during the contest. Donald M. Swarthout, dean of Fine Arts, presented at the festival.
The Marie Talley award is one of the most generous offered in the arts. She brings her expertise in voice, languages, piano and theory, and her living expierences in New York or wherever the person deserves it. Ms. Talley will co-contract a contract with the Redhull-Hornchantiques for the summer and upon completion will be awarded a prize to study.
Hopkins Files for Re-Election
Michael J. Hopkins, former K. Geraldine Hopkins, former Justice of the Surreme Court, filed yesterday as a candidate for re-election. Justice Hopkins was first a member of the county and speaker pro tem of the home. Later he was lieutenant governor during the administration of President Ronald Reagan, who was elected attorney-general and served two terms. He was advanced to the court at the election on the record he has made.
VARSITY Now Playing Behe Daniels in
"The Fifty—Fifty Girl"
ADDED Comedy News Oregon
Matinee ... 10-40c
Evening ... 10-50c
Architects Are Working on Problems of Design
Starting Monday
Starting Monday
The Laugh Sensation—
Harold Lloyd
in
"SPEEEDY"
Students of architecture are working on design projects. Sophomores have been working on a sketch problem by creating students' journals. The junior problem, which is due on Saturday, May 19, is a design for a building of medium size. The senior problem is a design for a convention hall situated on the shearer of a Colorado roof. Students work on the on Saturday, Freshman architects are working on a monumental building in or before Monday, May 21. The faculty of the department will
Six-Weeks Field Trip Is Flanned to Obtain Fossils for Museum
The faculty of the department will judge the designs.
H. Martin to Head Expedition to Investigate Pliocene Formations
Plans for a field trip this summer are being made by H. T. Martin, curator of paleobiology at Uyghur Museum. The purpose of the trip is to examine some of the group will start about June 12 or wherever it is most convenient for the members of the expedition, and it is expected to last for about six weeks. The group will take place in Sherman county, about 18 miles southeast of Goodland, where the members of the expedition will drill working out two quarters of phasae formation on rocky hills. They will also spend two seasons.
The phloeae formations all occur
the world are receiving more arbus-
tacles of the phloeae than any
other formation from a paleo-
tological point, according to Mr.
About five men are expected to make the trip but so far only two have made preparations to go. These two, who are from college and are part of the department, are set three men and a cook are expected to fill out the party. Ethan geology or zoology majors would be well prepared for the readings that they would make would help them a great deal in their line of study. Mr. Martin believes that a trip like this would do a geology and earth sciences more good than a year of study.
Mr. Martin, and Curtis Hoe, grade student in paleontology, are the scientists who will present, for the first time, any information they wish to be interested in making the tran can get any information they wish to hear on the third floor of the museum.
Kansan Staff Officers Elected for Next Term
The Karenen Board met Wednesday afternoon in the Journalism building and elected the following officers:
Editor, mechief. Don, Daniels, c2015 associate editor, Larry Punzelman, amuseable author, Jeffrey Snyder, c2016 night editor, Alison Gaskell, c2017 Sunday editor, Martha Cummiskey, c2019 Those officers were elected for a term of five years and will assume their duties Monday and continue until the end of the year and serve next fall until their mouth is filled.
pharmacy company. They will visit the school of Pharmacy and faculty members will make their annual spring tour of the Kansas City wholesale drug companies, Friar Street Pharmacy, and visited are, McPike Drug company, Faxon and Gainberg Drug company, Faxon and Clover Drug company, Lilly and company. The Park-Davis company will serve them their lunchbox while the El Lilly come to take them to a show in the evening.
Pharmacy Sensors Make Tours
BOWERSOCK
Norma Talmadge in "THE DOVE"
You'll Praise This One to the Skies!
Tonight — Tomorrow
Shows 3-7-9. Prices10-40 10-50
B
Swenson
You'll be moved as never before with this great love story
Starts Monday—
The Lute and Fink medal, awarded to the most outstanding student in the School of Pharmacy, was presented to Daward A. Coombs, 28 Division in the fifth person to receive the University of Kansas.
Receives Meda
Lehn and Flük Pharmacy Prize
Lon Chaney in "Laugh Clown Laugh"
Mr. Lohn and Mr. Fink chose the University of Kansas School of Pharmacy from a child of 60 other representatives in the State. The only requirement which they put on the presentation of the model was that it should be given to a graduating student. The four students, each with one pen, put on the award worst first, encryption in schoolmaster's second, the length or time which the student has received the award, identification the application and admission shown by the student fourth, the attitude shown by the student toward school and the screen of pharmacy.
Presented to Student.
Those who have received the award in the past four years are: Miss Katherine Sorensen, "24; Norman F. Witt, "25; James M. Noble, "26; and Albert F. Zimmerman, "27. The purpose of this award is to interest in research education.
The presentation of the medal was followed by a short address by Dean Bawerbill.
Student Lutherans to Celebrate With Box Supper
Church Picnic Planned
The Latham Student Association to have a public lunch on Saturday evening at Sullivan theatre. The party is to leave the Latham church building in order to receive gifts. There are churches of the plaza about 20 or 30 to be present.
The committees in charge of the art
crampuses, are invited. Harriet
Torman and Lloyd Hattman programs
Graeme Hancock, publicity, Caroline
Mick. The crampuses are Miss Haugen,
Miss Larson and Miss Hads.
Lena Anderson, new president at the student association, is to have charge of the prize. She said that it has been planned to be an as-yet likely prize. But the women are not to bring the low prizes.
Editors of the Dvidence College, N. C., "Dvidencehimself" recently抽出 the oceans most in demand for book reviews, and searched through old copies of the paper, featurely runners-up, memory maker, and information available on Internet, each poach in a decorative order. The five women picked such about a dozen birds in their court. There were about 150 women and girls eligible for the title.
The Newman Club will have a meeting Sunday at the parish home, immediately following church services.
Announcements
---
Mathematics Club Picnic Being Held This Evening
The annual picnic of the Mathematics club is being held this evening at Brown's grave. The club has an office in the department of mathematics and families. There are about 40 persons on the picnic. The crowd was scheduled to leave from central Administration about 4320 in ears for the event.
Games with a mathematical background have been played for intergenerational play and for national picnic games of the beast, horse and horses are also on the map.
Next year's officers for the local student branch of the American Society of Mining Engineers were members of the organization next in its Geology building for that purpose in the last meeting of the school.
Following the election, Prof. C. M.
Young addressed the group on the
subject, "Russell County Oil Fields."
Mining Engineer Society Selects New Officials
F. C. Malla, president; Walter Ott view president; and Ray J. Wiemer secretary-treasurer.
FOR RENT to girls: Cool, clean rooms with sleeping porch. Reason: Phone 1360, 1217 Tenn. 187
Want Ads
Attend the summer session.
LOST: Wednesday night; a gray plaid
coup up the library of Library, Call
Hollis Benson, phone 898-187
187
FRATERNITY cook desires work in club during Summer Session, Call 1121 Ohio; phone 547, 167
Attend the summer session.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Bowersock Starts Monday
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
A MENO-
GOLIWYN
Mayer
PICTURE
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
LON CHANEY in LAUGH. CLOWN LAUGH
Two-Layer Bricks
Fullo-Fruit — Pineapple Sherbet
Fresh Strawberry — Vanilla
Black Walnut — Vanilla
Chocolate — Vanilla
Sunset-Glow — Fresh Strawberry
Sherbets
FOR RENT - Furnished new 2-room
partment; private bath and en-
trance. Also new 6-room furnished
bungalow. Phone 2737J, 189
Pineapple Orange
Apricot Lime
Pineapple Mint
Green Gage Grape
Fruit Red Raspberry
Company
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream
Foot of Vermont St.
FOR RENT—A modern 7-room house
Call 2401 W. 196
FOR SALE: Upright piano in good condition. Special terms if desired. 2077. 185
Phone 697
FOR SALE; Cut down Ford. Must sell. Call Taylor at 285. 186
SLIDE RULE WANTED by end of semester, prized around three dollars. Phone 2144. 186
FACULTY MEMBERS; Could you utilize the services of an unusually capable Japanese graduate student as home or yard man, either this summer or next year, to coordinate with Mr. Johnson, his department, or phone 1349W, 188.
Attend the summer session.
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and
champaigning. Price 50c, 1015 Kent-
tucky. Phone 2775. 199
FOR RENT; Modern furnished apartment; hardwood floors; private entrance. 1037 Kentucky, Phone 1253. Available June 1st. 198
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
UNDER THE SAME LAW
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 65
We Appreciate Your Business
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish - Comfort Prices No Higher
Lowell's Shoe Shop
Goodyard Shoe Repairing
17 West 9th
2 Dearns West of Imes' on 9th
FOR RENT: Montreal 4 room apartment. Private entrance and bath.
311 Team, Phone 1284 R., 190.
Stay for the Summer Session.
FOR RENT: Modera, furnished apartment; hardwood floors; private entrance. 1015 Kentucky. Phone 2775.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses, Instruments
1025 Mosa.
We carry a complete line of luggage—
Wardrobe trunks
Gladstone bags
Overnight cases
Arthur S. Wettig 732 Mass.
Sleeping Beauty
Bleach Tan before it fades to sallowness!
SUNBURNS will soon make your skin grow coarse, thick and yellow, unless you tone, nourish and soothe the tissues which have suffered from exposure. Elizabeth Arden's *Finnish Bleach* Cream is excellent to smooth and whiten the skin, as well as softening rough skin. Fresh lemons, which softens the skin and corrects roughness and dryness, while it bleaches tan and sallowness.
ELIZABETH ADENA'S Fertility Toilet Preparations
are on sale at
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country Quality Value
ELIZABETH ARDEN, 673 Fifth Avenue, New York
LONDON: 25 Old Bond Street PARIS: 10 rue de la Paca
Salesmen for Kansan Subscription Campaign Next Fall Wanted at Once
Several good salesmen will be needed in the Kansan's annual subscription campaign next fall.
Everyone interested in working on the campaign should see or telephone, Delbert C. Roberts, at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house, phone 981 at once.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1928
PAGE FOUR
Kansas Is Winner of Second Game With Washington
Close 2-1 Contest Feature the Excellent Work of Opposing Pitchers
Kansas made it two straight in the second contest of a two-game series with the Washington University baseball team on the local dimey yesterdays pitchers' pitcher battle, 21-1. Captain Sewon of the Jawkayers, and Eichler of the visitors were both in fine form each holding their opponents to seven scattered hits. Beckman, star hitter for Ravens, did not pitch an out, was expected.
Swanson struck out eleven Washington bottles and Eichler fancied a new ballgame. While Eichler exhibited perfect control and did not allow a single bass
Kansas Scores in Second
Kansas scored first in the second when, with two out, Childs hit between Beckman's legs and completed the circuit on hits by McCoy and Swenson. Krauter sat on by an errant and with the bases full Eichhorn retired the
Washington tied the score in the fourth when Meyer doubled to deep left, and came in a little later on as Washington on the right foul line.
With menacing clouds threatening to stop the game with the score tied, Livingston brought out his trumpet to start, leaving Hill who had singled. By that time, however, the clouds had cleaved without interruption, and was completed without interruption.
The Game Play by Play
Washington-Christiana was our Executive Director at Hill, which serves as the center to Hill. Mr. Hill stresses out the importance of building a strong relationship with Meyer to Smith. Hill pulled out to Smith. Trifurcation of relationships is evident in Hill's retirement at Washington-Christiana to Buckman.
SECOND INNING
SECOND INNING
Washington. McCarthan was out. Livingston to HILL, Packman flow out to McCoy, Smiff missed.
Karen Johnson, a marine personnel unit at Christina
Bookmans in Chico, can oversee an through hit
to the right. Her team has trained her to trap sea lions
at Christina and to try to wade wide apart
into her water. She also trained her to force
Akraman at another. Twin hats, one for each,
are worn by everyone.
attired out. Two boys.
Kansas - Littleton swapped to Smith. Culli
singled toetter. Schmidt struck out, and
Manny was or at earl. One hit.
Washington—Lakemoore —out. Culeb, Hill. Kraemer made a boot race to裁决 Law's foot. Father singled to right. Christenon was safe on an offload lift. Blombergon was safe on an offload lift.
Washington-Moore doubled to left. Moer Carrol was out, son from Hill. Rockwell struck out, Smith doubled to right, scoring. Mojahn-Jakobson struck out, one run, two
bills.
Kansas - Childs grounded out to first. M.Coy was out, Meyer to Smith. Swenson be out to Krauch.
Washington, Bowie -押出,押到
Nationwide, Eagle out, set an infidel hurl.
Christmas hit into a double play, Swerton to Livingston to Hill. One hit.
Washington-Harris banned, Eichner on the same fate. Christensen crow drommens in his head, and Duncan on safety to counter Meyer was victim of swain chin. Kramer-Kramer fow out to Jakobsen-
Washington—McCarril signed, to left
Jennings throw out Beckham. Smith trapped
to Sormany and Chiff. ran down McCarril
between second and third. Jabrilink签了
NANASN-Mancy farmed. Childs slew on to
Rawdon. McClay moved to Meyer.
Kansas - Newman was put in pitcher to first Kansas drafter a long bolt in Kawasaki's mid-lift, simped and slide second. Littigeng ground out to first. One hit.
Washington. Elmhousen popped to Cole Meyer was safe on Child's issue. McCarrall struck out, Rockman flow out to Maney. One error.
Washington - south was out, Lavonion to Hill. Hell, hating for Jabbaoh, attack out Towneh, batting for Hawkins, was out, Col to Holl.
error
Kanazawa--Culp flow out to center, Sebhu
peeped in Boehmann. Money struck out.
The best score (1)
A. B. C. D. H. P. A.
Chipman, 38
Ciprano, 9
D. V. M. L. R. A.
Mattei, 17
M. Mattei, 17
H. Mattei, 17
Indhawal, 16
Indhawal, 16
Kashiwara, 15
Eisenberg, 14
Eisenberg, 14
Benzinger, 13
Totals 34 1 7 24
* batted for dabbbonds in the ninth.
| | AB | B | R | P1 | A |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kramer, 16 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Kramer, 25 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Lichtenau, 2b | 4 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Lichtenau, 3b | 4 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Schmidt, 14 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Schmidt, 18 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Occhia, 2b | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Occhia, 3b | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Baum, 16 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
Total. 33 2 7 27 10
Store by innings:
Washington
Kansas
on all nine.
This team's Tahawaii hitter-Mayer, a
Three-Star hitter-Lievinson, a
Diamond to Littleton to Hill, Kauso a
Two-Star hitter-Boyesen, a
Bye Beyesen II, Pounded ball-Kaisman
1, Sidney Stone
--inches. Cox, Oklahoma 1926.
Bullard, Louisiana 1934.
Valley Standings
W L Pet.
Kansas Aggies 5 1 1.00
Okahanna Aggies 9 5 750
Oklahoma 8 7 1.00
Okahoma 8 7 1.00
Washington 4 8 1325
Missouri 8 8 1325
Iowa State 4 0 1.00
--inches. Cox, Oklahoma 1926.
Bullard, Louisiana 1934.
Today and tomorrow--Oklahoma vs. Kansas Aggies at Manhattan.
Valley Track Records
100-yard dash—9.6 seconds. Hole jointly by Locke, Nebraska 1925, 1926, and Grady, Kanana 1927
220-yard dash—20.7 seconds. Locke Nebraska 1926.
440-yard dash—48.8 seconds. Wollters, Iowa State 1922.
880-yard run -1 minute 56 seconds.
Held jointly by Higgins, Iowa State,
Webb, Iowa State 1921.
Mile run—4 minutes 22.4 seconds
Held jointly by Farquhar, Iowa
State 1912, and Watson, Kansas
Agrees 1921.
Two-mile run-9 minutes 42.1 secs.
Rathaun, Iowa State 1922.
120-yard high hurdles -14.6 secs.
Siemon, Missouri 1916.
229-yard low hurdles—23.3 seconds Taylor, Grinnell 1925 (with wind, 23.6 seconds, Simpson, Missouri 1916.
880-yard relay—1 minute 28 sec
outs. Nebraska 1926.
Mile relay - 3 minutes 22.2 seconds
Nicholasko, 1999
Nebraska 1922.
Shot put-47 feet 2% inches. Rich
Pole vault—13 feet 4 27-64 inches
Wirsig, Nebraska 1927.
Wibgs, Oberbauer
Discus thrush—145 feet 2½ inches.
Parke, James. 1988.
High jump - 6 feet $3 \frac{1}{2}$ inches
Poor. Kansas 1925
Javelin throw -191 feet 10% inches. Coy. Oklahoma. 1928.
Broad jump= 23 feet 5/4 inches
Stalkey, Oklahoma 1927, 25 feet 4
inches.
Taylor, Grinnell 1925 (wid)
Kansas Fifth in Shooting
Engineering R. O. T. C. Place in National Contest
The engineering unit of the University of Kentucky, a leading university, founded fifteen years ago in gallery F, conducted among the different college engineering units of the country. The institutes, recently compiled by the department of military science and technology, are
The Carnegie Institute of Technology ranked first with the University of Cincinnati a close second. Oregon is third, with the University of Alabama fourth.
The winner is given possession on the trophy of the Society of America, winning the trophy three times gains permanent possession. Kawan won two years of the trophy in a large silver loving cup and has been on display for over a century.
the military department.
--have audits, new structures and are ready for business.
Intramural Announcements
--have audits, new structures and are ready for business.
Delta Sigma Pi defeated Phil Dhi
Theta for the volleyball championship
and will receive the cup awards
for the winner of the title.
The winners were the champions of division two, while the losers were the victors in division one.
Results of all remaining tennis and horseback games must be reported to the athletic office by 6 p. m. Saturday May 19.
Bombers Seek Revenge for Execution Victim
The home of Robert C. Elliott, official executioner of New York and many eastern states was partly wrecked by one or more powerful bombs, but he was done by someone outraged by one of the executions performed by Elliott.
New York, May 18—Vengeance on the executive officers at the hiding place of the Islamic State and more than one hundred other persons to death in the electric chair
(United Press)
A fifty bottle case of ginger ale has been donated as a prize for the winner of the intramural baseball championship at the University of Washington.
BOSTON, MA - Earlier Oryx, May 16-18, lunch counter of the customary downtown type will be a novel feature of the new Delta Gamma sorority house, located in the University of Oregon campus. The counter will be situated next to the kitchen and will be equipped with microwave ovens and will receive their breakfast daily.
Sorority to Have Lunch Counter
Big Six Conference Representatives Meet to Form New By-Laws
Representatives of the Big Six were in session yesterday perfecting plans for the new conference, which will will hold in the University of Kansas, University of Oklahoma, University of Missouri, University of Kentucky and College Kansas State Agricultural University.
Preliminary Trials of Missouri Valley Track Meet Held This Afternoon
All the day was spent in considering a new constitution and by-laws; out no definite action was taken on the issue. Ransau was not represented.
No one appeared before the meeting n regard to the invitation to the Oklahoma Agries to join the conference it was stated. The conference was held in the Oklahoma Agries, some saying that if they admit that institution it would in turn necessitate the admittance of at least one more school and the original purpose of the new organization was to form a smaller organization.
This afternoon the preliminary tri- tie of the final Missouri Valley track and field meet were held on Nebraska stadium field.
The grounds and cinder oval were reported to be in excellent condition and many records are expected to fall. The grounds speed from their marks tomorrow.
Dr. F, C. Allen and Dean H. W. Arant were present at the final meetings of the representatives today.
The architects will hold their own sand bag tomorrow, tomorrow events at the library. See page 196 with Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith as toastmaster, will count of speeches
Architecture Department to Hold Annual Banque
Dean G. C. Shaad will have as big subject “If You Please.” Jack Barrows will talk on or “Freshmen.” Prof. J. M. Falkenberg will talk on or “Sophomores.” Prof. George M. Beal “Aringh,” Earl Hortor, “Juniors,” Bob Howard, “Seniors.” The Scarab prize presentation will be made by Wilson Kimney, and the Scarab Goldmuth.
Cadets May Be Bashful, but What Do Dates Care?
"Say, didja get your date for Fri day night yet?"
"Did I? Say, I have one of the Keenest little women coming over from the hometown that you ever saw."
These quotations are similar to many that are being overheard every moment. The military ball which is held annually in the spring makes the rooftops of buildings uniform and cast amorous glances in the direction of the fairy tale of his
Dine at De Luxe Cafe
"They're all anxious to go; just ask the first one you see"<sup>2</sup> was the advice recently overheard by a mother of some satisfaction when his secret desires were confirmed by the sophisticated and exquisite evening after dusk a besaiting youth
Drop in, Students, and get acquainted.
Have you tasted our Malted Milks?
We have added new fix-
The Golden Gate Chocolate Shop
You and your friends will enjoy the delicious food and the pleasant atmosphere.
Fountain Drinks Home Made Candies
De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass.
with military bearing was seen ap proaching Corbin hull.
Later in the evening the name youth walking with a舒敏ity step up in front of us, "You're in the Army Now." Probably it's none of our business, but it is going to be one. We're going to be going to the military party just because of the window of a sophomore
Official Action Now Being Taken in Civil War Affair
Japan to Bar Cantonese
Tokyo, May 16—Japan's determination to prevent the extension of the Chinese civil war to Manchuria was announced officially today.
(United Press)
The government instructed its minister at Peking and its conglomerate of foreign ministers, the Li Lin, northern leader and Huang Feng nationalist foreign minister, a neo-Nazi figure, to be constrained to take appropriate and effective steps to maintain peace and stability.
The announcement is regarded as forebearing from full Japanese intervention in the civil war in event that Nationalists take Tainan and Peking, the northern capital and try to pursue the Japanese troop northward toward Marshuria.
The vice-minister of war had told the United Press yesterday that Japan would not tolerate fighting in Sichura and would prevent it forever.
Weather Clear for Meet
Rain Last Night Not Expected to Slow Preliminaries
Memorial Stadium, Lincoln, Neb.
May 18. The weather was fair and a hot sun shown on a wet track here so athletes are warmed up for the preliminaries of the twenty-first alley conference trail and field meet.
More than an inch of rain fell last night but was not expected to allow up the cinder track. A comparatively small crowd was on hand,
Attend the summer session.
10
Rent a Typewriter to type
that term theme. Save
time. $2.00 for the rest of
Language of the Air
the semester.
Language of the Air
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
Hedge hopping—Flying very low, just tipping the trees and other obstructions.
Three-point landing - A landing that is made with the two wheels and the tail-skid touching the ground at the same time.
To Porpoise—To make a landing with the ship bouncing.
Suiting You That's My Business Schulz, the Tailor
Do You Seek—
the practical and beautiful? It is found in many guises at
SATURDAY—SUIT DAYatCARLS
346
Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits
Panders
Selling at 1-3 off
Your chance to wear "real clothes" at a saving
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHS
Ralph Roby
Luncheon Special
Drugs -- Soda -- Lunch
for Week-End
Toasted Bacon and Tomato Sandwich ... 25c
Club House Sandwich ... 50c
(3-decker, toasted—chicken, bacon, tomato, lettuce)
Ice Cream Specials
Peanut Brittle Ice Cream
Pint, 30c --- Quart, 60c
I'll say we deliver
Phone 50
929 Mass.
The Very LAST
VARSITY
Tomorrow Nite The K. U. Serenaders at F.A.U.
13
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No.186
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1928
Coolidge Stresses Role of Practical in Everyday Life
President Makes Address at 150th Anniversary of Samuel Philips Academy
Andover, Mass., May 19—Warming an Aeroplane in a room allowing him to life-literate Life's flavor of materialistic doctrines, President Coolidge, at Philips Academy, will allow students to impass standards of the student body are the standards which gauge the quality of life.
"Whatever may be the standards of the classroom," said the President, "practical life will require something that the teacher can pass mark. The standards of the world are not like those in school but they are better and set by the students themselves."
Student Standards High
The President made the principal address at the 150th anniversary exercises of the school, one of the oldest schools in the United States.
"The standards which the student body sets are high. They want accuracy that is well-high complete. They want to be honest and honesty. Biff and pretence may be permitted in class but in their relations to each other the students look with contention on such practices as form those cheats who resort to them."
Large Crowd Present
President and Mrs. Coolidge, in academic robes, appeared on the porch before Philips hall shortly before 11 a.m.
FOUR PAGES
Large Crowd Present
Some 6000 persons were present to cheer the distinguished guests.
cheer the distinguished guests. Governor and Mrs, Albin T. Fuller and other notables arrived with the presidential party.
Marky weather had threatened to force the President to snuck in George W. Bush's embrace, chance the prospect of rain and hole the exercises outside. The President had given him a way out.
Information to Be Sent to High Schools in State
Engineering Bulletins Out
Ballets are now being sent out by the School of Engineering to prospectors in the mountains through the high schools throughout the state this spring. Separate colleges are also offering an equivalent for life in his office and will be available for those interested in ballet.
The new bulletin contains pictures of all of the principal buildings of the School of Engineering, on those of the School of Engineering. Special cuts have been made of the classrooms, laboratories, chemistry lab, and engineering projects done under the direction of Dr. W. B. Young.
The number sent out this year is to be much larger than in previous ones due to an increased number of students who have signified their intentions of entering the field of engineering at school. The bulletins will be milled some time next week from Dean George Shaud's office.
Football Scouting Allowed
Conference Officials Arrange 1929 Schedules
(United Press)
Lincoln, Nebr., May 19—Football coach, be returned by the Big Six as coach of a new team. It was decided at a meeting of representatives of the Big Six here last week.
One rival scout may view an opposing conference game two times, or two scouts may look an opponent over to the defending to the rule陪last夜了
T. N. Metcalf of Iowa State was elected secretary-treasurer of the new organization. Dean S. W. Beyer of Iowa State was chosen chairman of the board. Nancy Hale of Madison and Munley of Missouri was made secretary of the faculty representatives.
A round-robin wrestling schedule will be adhered to. The first track and field meet of the new conference is to be held at own State. The contest cross-country meet is at McMori, and the wrestling meet at Oldena.
The ceramics department of Washington University has purchased an Ives Tint photometer for testing pigments and analyzing colors of glasses
"And Then He Took Up Croquet"
Threatens to Displace Favorite
Expressions of Golf and Tennis
Because of some indefeable influence to revert to the pastime and sports of the "gas lift eighties", a game whose popularity was eclipsed intuitively introduced itself to the city of lava, with its violentness. This game is crossover, a game played by two or more persons with balls, mallets, hoops and stakes. To Mrs. J. B. Watkins goes the credit for the development of the game to be played when our fathers paid an afternoon call to some lady with a very inconvenient boop
Croopet has these advantages over modern rival, golf. One mallet is usually larger than the other, eliminating the ever-present critical caddy. The ball is not unusually large, the concrete curbing in a formable room allows it to do not have to walk weary miles to complete one game. One does not lose one's temper so often. There are no sharp edges on the grip.
Annual Cosmopolitan Club Banquet Honors Graduating Members
Program Consists of Speeches and Musical Selections by String Trio
The annual Cosmopolitan Cine-
lecture given in honor of the seni-
re of the late Rita D. Moore,
in 6 in Wiedemann's tea room.
About sixty-five members, alumni and guest
The program which was given following the banquet was made up of members from the club, professors, and musical selection by the Companion trio which has become prominent and received special occasions. The trio is of special interest because of the fact that the members play their collections on man-made instruments.
The program was carried out under the theme of "Ships That Pass in the Night." Ooar H. P, Snyder, president of the club, was the toupperst member of Seniorships, Paul, Porter; Scholarships, Prof. H. H, Lame, Friendship, Hans Lakra; Mother's Ships, Mother Kelly; Fellowships, Robert Meyers; president of the club for 1922; Profesores from Locas, Counsellorship, E. B, Shultz.
Other "ships" on the program included musical numbers. Ships of Hercury, which was the Eglipire opera, performed with their native instruments. The trio is composed of the following: Abraham des Papa, Philippine Islands; Paul Musicianship was presented by The Late Wangwai, who gave several selections.
The graduating seniors, in whose honor the banquet was held, include pine islands; Balfour Jeffrey, Topeka Jerry, Kyle Hutchinson, Gercher, J; Maryslon M. Williams; Morrill; Pam Mize; Salina; Mequindiza Pana; Philippine Islands; Paul Porter, Karous City, Mo; Oscar H. P. Pierce; Eugene Sutherland, Bartolomie
Out of town guests and former members of the club who were present were Robert Meyer, Lee's Summit, Moseley, Tulsa, and Cliff Sofforth, Tulsa, Oka.
Hoover and Smith Are Candidates of Oregon
Portland, Ore, May 18 — Herbert Hoover, republican, and Gov. A. Smith, democrat, today appeared to be voting for a third of more than one-half of 1,743 votes Hoover, who headed all the other candidates in the republican primary yea- ters. The Democratic delegates at the republican convention. Returns from 800 prepares givеe voters for Tuesday, when a parentry was assured of the democratic delegate. He led Senator John Walsh by some margin. James A. Moore of Missouri was trailing in third place.
United Project
Scholarship standards at the University of Oregon will be raised materially beginning next term as the result of action taken at a faculty committee. The abolishes the probation period for juniors and seniors, and instead of such students being placed on probate, they are dropped trooped from the University.
fear. One does not have to wear
"nickels to alay.
Croquet have these advantages over lawn-tennis which was the game that practically killed croquet in 1900. It is a little more difficult; balls do not go "dead" and the racquets do not have to be restraining them. Rackets shoes and do not have to strip to the bare essentials to allow freedom of movement as they do in the term tennis.
The George Washington University School of Government, the establishment of which was made possible by the gift of $1,000,000 by the Supreme Council, Ancient and Accepted Scrolls Library, and a redacted sedition, as a memorial to George Washington, is making preparations for the opening next autumn.
It does not seem improbable with the impetus that the old game has huertered to its cause to bear shouts of "Fow," or to hear some outcry loudly to a fellow player to "Lay off that yellow and cut the black" whereas we are more used to hearing "Give me now." We are more used to passaging the passenger game well expect to hear exclamations of disgust and inappropriate such as "darn," but they need not fear for it because the game is so easy to take to crochet like they did to eof.
Charles Given Is Elected Pi Sigma Alpha Presiden
Pi Stigma Alpha, honourary political science fraternity, elected officers for the coming year, Thursday, May 17. Charles Gwiss, Kansas City, Mio., was elected president; Al Kauran, Leonard Garratt, Kansas City, Mio.; Garrett, secretary-treasurer. Officers for the past year were: Clyde Snider, Savannah, president; Lyndes Stone, Tuba, Ohi; vice presi- dents; Wanda Washington, sec- terny-treasurer.
Binding Delay Caused by Dampness Makes 1928 Jav Hawker Late
Work on 1929 Yearbook to B Started Immediately, Says Cabal. Editor
The delay in binding caused by the rainy weather the first part of the week was the cause of her injury. Fidelity morning. According to John Foster, '25, editor, it takes about twice as much security binding in rainy weather as on dry days.'
Of the 1098 year books which were received Friday, 983 were issued. The exact amount of each sales was not available yesterday morning, but are being sold by C. E. Calib, mme/cs, next year's dajhayne editor, the sales were large.
Another shipment of books is expected tomorrow and will be distributed tomorrow morning at 11. No other events were planned, as had previously been planned.
Work on next weeks Jayhawker is to start immediately, according to Mie F. Cahal, ucl. e., editor in chief and founder of group pictures for track will be taken Monday afternoon at Squire; the baseball pictures will be taken at 2:30 p.m.; the tennis pictures including the tennis team pictures and various views of the campus and of fraternity find security houses will be maintained and engraved on the summer calendar.
Mr. Cahail stated that the whole book would be planned this summer. The staff assistants will write the book and report it on during the vacation period.
Swenson Awarded Paimon
Valerie K. Swenson, a sophomore of the University of Wisconsin, has been awarded the J. A. Keeler paint prize for the current school term This prize is awarded every year by J. A. Keeler of the Books and Stats Department in the department. The prize consists of $20. The Keeler prize of ten-year was won by Miss Catherine Yingling, also a major of the depart
Ames, Iowa, May 19-19. A course in social problems of the family is being conducted at Iowa State College by a faculty group that includes rural sociology department. The course was first started last year with students who have now taken it has now increased to 46. It is hoped that the application of the principles learned in this course will increase the diversity, companionate marriage theories, and other disruptions in family
Swenson Awarded Painting Prize
Social Problems Course Offered at Iowa State
of painting.
Committees Plan Varied Functions for Reunion Days
The annual spring picnic of the department of chemistry and the School of Pharmacy was held Thursday after afternoon prayers at 10 a.m. of E. A. Pikes, 1641 W. 9th street.
All Exercises on Program to Be Free of Charge, Including Dinner on Monday
Plans for entertaining the alumni at Commencement time are being completed by the different committees in charge of the reunions. Those alumni will be able to do any of the classes holding reunions will find entertainment otherwise.
The registration of alumni will be held in the Ubu building on the first Friday of each semester, placed with the names of all returning alumni printed on it so that the name of the student is visible.
The only tickets necessary for the various functions will be for the University dinner. These may be obtained from any of the chairs and the alumnae must apply in person not later than 10 m. on Monday morning, except that an extra ticket may be obtained or $1.25 each. The committee requests that those who do not intend to attend the dinner do not have a seat. Tickets are available at the demand for them and as there are only a thousand available.
All exercise at Commencement will be free of charge. This includes a day trip, day noon, but does not include the various room dinners which will be provided.
Tickets Required for Dinner
The committees in charge of the reunion of the classes of 1923, 24, 25$^a$ is planning a meeting and banquet at the Memorial Union building Sunday evening, June 3, at 4:59 p. m., to meet with members of the school during these years.
The registration of alhmni will take place Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Banquet Planned for Sunday
The committee calls attention to the many new features which were started in that period, including the Kansas university, currently known, the Memorial campaign during which the new stadium was built and the system of selecting an honor student each year, the placing of a radio station on the campus, and the founders' names.
Athletic Record Cited
The athletic record made by the school in these four years is also cited. In 1923, the team won six consecutive valley championships, the football team tied for first in the valley in 1925, two additional victories in the Olympic games of 1924, the golf club won the valley championship in 1925, and many other groups were named first.
Albert Fearing, 25, is chairman of the committee in charge. Franklin Barrows, 36, Harry Franks, 40, Maura Franks, 48, will have charge of the program. Arch Oliver, 26, is publicity chairman Francis Raty, 26, will attend to reg
Buildings erected during this period besides the stadium and the Union building, were the two largest buildings in ball, Watson library, the new power plant, Uncle Jimmy Green's statue, the Commons, the Library of Instruction and Engineering buildings.
Shanghai Bishop Speaks
Lawrence Churches Celebrate Good Will Day
Before going to China, Bishop Birtney was president of the Methodist problem and its significance will be ten.
Scabbard and Blade Initiates
Some phase of China's international Episcopal church by Bishop Laureus the subject of the international Good Friday liturgy, which is presented this evening at the Methodist Episcopal church by Bishop Jaques John Birney of Shanghai, China to be a union of all the Lawrence churches, is being sponsored by the Episcopal Church, which is constituted of its annual Good Will Day. Bishop Birney, the speaker, has been bishop in Shanghai for the past ten years and not only made a study of the religious conditions, but of the social and political conditions, as well.
Initiation for 17 pledges of Scabbard and Blade was held in the vicinity of six Corners yesterday and last night. Initiation threes were taken on Monday; the "animals" did everything from riding broom-stick horses to whipping out a stick. Two of them were the active members upon them. The term "animal" is a designation given to pledges and in all their bell week animals are known as "animal number so and so."
"Damnit," come here, "Damnit!"
"Damnit," where is "Damnit?" But it was just another architect calling the mascot of the department, and not another University student gone wrong.
Why Should "Damnit" Worry About How Other Squirrels Live, When She Enjoys University Architects
The little reddish sparrow with the frotty-colored back is only eight weeks old, but during the last six months he decided herself to the architectural department, from the lowliest freshman to Professor G. Goldsmith himself, who will be all other living creatures, being allowed to desk to desk or scamper at will among the precious sketches and drawers of the pencils, paints, crayons, protractors, materials dear to the architect. The heart of the department has softened, the small lizard their strict rule of behavior, the suspended—and for her only the no longer trough where and how she got "Girlle" or "Dummat," as she left.
Japan Takes Protective Attitude in Chinese War
(United States)
Tokyo, May 19 - Despairing of his efforts to persuade Tong Too-Lung northern Chinese leader, to retire into his Manchurian fastnesses under Japan, was reported today to have been successful. He now measures to protect her interests.
It was added that the measure would include strengthening of military forces in Manchuria at various strategic points in order to prevent extension of the civil warfare north of the frontier and paralleling the Manchurian frontier.
Bankers' Convention to Begin Wednesday With Executive Dinner
Approximately 1500 Prominent Men Will Hear Speeches by Fannie Mae
by Financiers
The Bankers' Convention, which begins Wednesday evening, May 23 with an executive council (older and younger members), and nine bankers to Lawrence. The executive council is made up of past presidents and present officers of the bank.
The convention will be held in the university Auditorium and will include a lecture by Attorney General William Smith and a number of the most prominent men in Chicago, who will address the issues. It is Craig Hastertow of Chicago, who is president of the American Banker Association and vice-president of the Chicago chapter, will speak on "Liquifying, Profits and Management," W. J. Cohen, the chief bank of Kansai City, will speak on the subject, "A Financial Structure." Another out of the stone speaker will be Richard Green, the president of the national bank of Mayfield, "A Word to the Wise" will be
Entertainment for the visiting bankers will include a dance Thursday evening following an all-University onsite program at the University of Colorado.
Students to Give Concerts
Thema Wharton, fa18, Dorothy Bexel, b17; and Elizabeth O'Brien, fa22, plan to make a trip as a concert company next fall, and will give you the opportunity to meet Wharton, who is the pianist, is now in the Sherwood school in Chicago and Miss Bell, the harpist, is also in Chicago. Miss O'Brenen, the soprano, will perform at the cultural of Music and will be with the Zoo Opera company this summer. So far we are given the trio is the only ensemble of its kind among the U. alumni.
Andover Celebration Attended by Coolidge
I D E S I N D I N G
Andover, Mass., May 19—President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge left here by train at 1 p. m. today on their return trip to Washington after attending the White House in Chili-Andover Academy. The presidential party planned a stop-over at Northampton, to enable President and Mrs. Coolidge to visit Mrs. Lemira, the mother of the first lady of the one who has been ill there for some time.
Society Holds Initiation
Initiation services were held by the Architectural Society at a meeting held May 14 for the following men in the department: Oakle Bullock, uncle, e. John, G. Barnes, $\$1$, St. W. Horton, uncle, E. Robert, uncle, e., and Wills Hard, uncle, e.
known, may have chosen the floor for a mapping place.
Outside the proprietary claims of the whole top floor of the Engineering building, with minor claims from the offices downstairs where she is a doctor, Ms. Meige pointed to the peculiar property of Carroll Meige, a student who is an assistant instructor in this department. Meigs found her clinging desperately to the limb of a man whose administration building one day about took a half ago. She was then a more infant, resembling a rat almost as much as a squirrel, with her long mas�ed pointed roof face. He rescued her and appointed him self her guardian.
Rather than remain alone in a eagerness or box all day, Grije accompany her wife, Martha, to the department of architecture, her welcome became permanent. It is known who christened her "Dana mii" and who named it "mia". Person on whose shoulder she jumped
Band "K" Pins Given to 56 Men This Year; Four Years Pins to Six
perfect Attendance Records for Three Members; 14 Others Cited
Band "K" pins were awarded to 56 men this year. According to Director L. C. McCanley the pins are given for meritorious services during the school year. The pins represent 84 of 84 per cent attendance and have been loyal and dependable.
Six men were given four your pins They are. Lawrence Walker, Jesse Barrow, Ralph Mollin, Frank Kingston, Farris Evans and Richard Baehr.
Gold two year pinn was sent to the following 21 men: Clifford Geery, Thomas Pearson, Cleo Wilcox, George H. Duerksen, Humberlock Wendler, Harold Sternberg, Youngman, Rory McMahon, Maurice Clarkson, Don Crane, Harrison Underhill, Eli Warnoge, Orion Jorien, Arthur Hugh, Earl Hortor, Roy Chapman, Karl Gosseink, Duncan Rogers, and Roland Rogers.
Silver Pins Given
Silver pins for one year's service, or a gift to Gregie Walton, Wabash College. Paul Brooker, Freel Mills, Howard Sutton, Earle Behrend, Reed Troutman, Eldon Shannon, Arthur Coll, Bryan Perman, Russell Russell, Melvin Guinn, Paul Knapsh, Lester Jackson, Bruni Brom, Mark Rushworth, Mélissa Russell Hanson
Attendance records were cited as being excellent for adventures men took. The records had no absences were George Duerston, Rex Troutman and Arthur
Absences Are Few
Two men had only one absence recorded against them. They are; Orin Jordan and Oliver Hobbs.
Those having only two absences are Roy Chapman, Freed Milk, Nikeley Schelbar, Fred Conner, Karl Goose link and Sidney David.
Six more men were only absent three times. Those having that record are Howard Sutton, Robert Campbell, Don Crane and Lyon Bailiff.
Dancing Recital Is Given by Children's Classes
The children's dancing classes gave their final recital afternoon at 2:20 in Robinson gymnasium. This was the last class for this term. Miss Margaret Bardot, assistant professor of physical education, led the classes, and had charge of the recital.
Forty children took part. There were two classes, one for children under six years, and one for those from seven to eleven. Both boys and girls in the classes.
This recital was given primarily for the parents so that they might see what the children have done.
Faculty Aids in Honor Exam
Valley Baseball Results
Kansas Aggies 3. Oklahoma 2.
Missouri 9. Iowa State 8.
Faculty Adds in Hours
Miss Elise Neuenswander and Ms. Katherine Language department, are going to Parkville, Mo., tomorrow to aid in the honor examinations at Parkville College. Several other members of University of Kansas faculty have participated in the examination during the past week.
Kansas Wins First Place in Missouri Valley Track Meet
Four Records Are Broken;
Spangler Sets Mark
in Broad Jump
Nebraska Takes Second
Relay Team Betters Old Time;
"Poco" Frazier Steps Two-
Mile in 9:38.3
(Global Prices)
KANSAS 450
Nebraska 414
Oklahoona 25
Drake 28
Missouri 25
Iowa State 296
Oklahoona Angles 175
Gorman 7
Eastside Angles 7
Washington 5
Lincoln, Nebr., May 19. Kannan University won the Missouri Valley track and field championship here on Saturday, with Nebraska coming in second with 44-12-2 points. Oklahoma, the one-fifth top, only third with a total of 38 competitions.
Kansas distance runner and broad jumpers won the most for the Jayhawkers. They grained 21 points in events, with three places in each.
Four records were snatched during the afternoon. Singer of Kansas was struck by a car on the 25 feet, 11-3.4 inches, bettering the old mark of 24 feet, 5.1-1.2 inches. Kansas broke the record in that event by covering the distance in 1,477.7 yards.
Missouri broke the oncoming relay mark of 3:22.2 by stopping the distance in 3:20.8.
Frazier Breaks Record
**trade marks** nelson
France of Kauan cut down the two-wheel car a run of 9:38.3, bettering the former run of 9:42.1.
Summary of runs
100-yard, dash - Won by Parks,
Drake; Grady, Knox, Macmillan; Easter,
Nebrahan; third; Moore, Iowa State;
South Carolina; fifth; Fifth, Fifth.
10.4 seconds
220. yard ditch—Won by Easter, Nebraska; Bradway, Kansas, second; Engle, Iowa State; third; Milleyhern Kan-
kansas; Timberlake, Nebraska
51 Time
140 yard dash. Won by Hurley, Missouri; Mckee, McKee, second; Carumbu, Iowa State third; E, Wyatt, Missouri; F, Missouri; M, Missouri; Fifth. Time 94.4 seconds.
800-yard run - Won by Thelan, Missouri; Woody, Kansas Angle, second; Youngman, Kansas, third; Johnson, Kansas; Johnsen, Hawaii, Kansas, fifth. Time: 15:51.
Keith Loses Mile
Mile run — Won by Fain克尔, Oklahoma Agnes; Kweth, Oklahoma, Alabama; Christiansson, Iowa State, third; Christensen, Iowa State, second; Iowa State, fifth. Time 4:22.6
Two-mile run—Won by Frazier, Kansas; Keth, Oklahoma, second; Sariyu, Kansas; Bird, Suruman, Sarviyu, Kansas; Bird, Nebraska, fifth. Time: 3:83.
120 yard. High hurdles—Won by Trumble, Nebraska; Drake, Prake, second; Snorf, Drake; third; Taylor, second; Kansas, April 5th.
229-yard low hurdles - Won by Penny Drake, Drake; Best, Oklahoma Anglers, second; Smart Drake, third; Taylor, fourth; Grimel, Grimel; Grimel, 16.45 yards.
Stanley Gate New Record
Kansas State, Nebraska
Kansas; McNemery, Kansas, account;
Andrews, Nebraska, third; Wallinger,
Kansas, fourth; Forts, Nebraska,
seventh; Mills, Nebraska, eighth;
high jump by Shytton, Oklahoma;
brunk, Drake, second; Renée,
fourth; Drake, Drake, fourth;
Kilmoin, Drake, and Kirsch,
Oklahoma Agges for fifth.
*
Pole vault—Won by Drake, Oklahoma; Cash Kansan, South, Iowa; English, Illinois, Missouri, Ozark, Nebraska, alt for tied for second, Height.
Shot put--Won by Howell, Okahama; Brown, Missouri; second, Brown, Oklahoma; third; Ashburn, Ne-
Faculty Help Requested for Bankers' Convention
In a recent letter from the Chancellor's office, the faculty members were asked for their co-operation in visiting the Kansas Bankers' convention which will be held here May 23-28. About 100 people attended the Kansas Bankers' Association are expected here for the convention, and it will probably be a difficult problem to arrange and transportation for all of them.
11
SUNDAY, MAY 20.1928
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-In-Chief Dani Boulos
Associate Editor Leffler Primary
Senior Editor Martha Cannon
Short Editor Arthur Circle
Larev McCoy
Chairman of Fidelity
Clinton
Clementine Freeman
Marie Roe
Jacqueline Wilson
Betty Dusanne
Jane Weir
John Brennan
--himself-living as he did in a wheel chair, he laid little to grain from the wealth and fame that came to him—but for others, he labored.
Advertising Manager...R. M. Dail
Assist. Advertising Mgmt...Hannon Pearson
Assist. Advertising Mgr...Howard V. Ross
Foreign Advertising Mgr...Howard W. Herbert
Business Office K. U. 68
News Room K. U. 95
Night Connection 27613.3
Published in the afternoon, five times at
the University Press; two times at the
Department of Journalism of the University
of Pennsylvania; and three times at the
Journalism of Association.
Published by the press under master Stephen
15, 1949, at the office at Lawrence,
101-273 East 4th Street.
SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1928
IF HE'D ONLY MIND HIS BUSINESS
The ruling of the interstate commerce commission handed down last Friday on the numerous proposed Van Sweringen mergers thrust a lot of cold water on other excellent plans for railroad combinations, and will surely bring demands to let business take care of itself. The commission is inviting on a great deal of information to which it has no right. Why, for example, should the government of the United States be interested in the profit the Van Sweringen proposed to reap personally in promoting the merger? The fact that the public would ultimately pay that profit is totally beside the point; and it is ridiculous to think that because the government grumped the franchises which made construction of the roads possible in the first place, it should insist on having something to say about what becomes of them now.
Uncle Sam has been melting again and some of the boys are pretty sure to be sore about it. With Big Business telling us continually that it is quite able to manage its own affairs, it is a pity the government cannot let public utility corporations alone and attend to its business of collecting customs and entertaining diplomats.
The Wall Street Journal for May complains of asinine governmental interference, this time in connection with the Federal Trade Commission's investigation of national light and power corporations.
Viewing the matter seriously, however, we find the interstate commerce commission a standing barrier against excessive domination of the rails, and Friday's decision distinctly bolsters our confidence in the commission's integrity. It is in the direction of the power companies that the chief controversy will center. Control of power, says the Wall Street Journal, is control of industry. It is toward keeping such control in the hands of Big Business that the prepanda to keep the government out of business will be directed.
Now if Uncle Sam could be persuaded to keep out of such things, the Van Sweringens and their compatriots could go ahead and pyramid control of the nation's power and transportation in the hands of a dozen men who could water stocks and fix rates at leisure.
Veto Days at Capital—which is an innocent looking headline for all the meaning it conveys.
DYNAMIC
Over at Lonnieville, Ky., there died the other day a man who had never walked, who had lived for 57 years in a wheel chair, and yet who has achieved fame as an artist, an inventor, and a scholar, and has contributed to the achievements of the human race in all these fields.
He said that his aim in life was to learn more to help others. Not for
Such an aim provides a dynamic foe life that is care to carry its possession far on the road to human service. If a helpless cripple, with the spiritual dynamic of a desire to help others, can do so much, how much can we who are in possession of all our faculties do toward the advancement of human progress, if we can but catch something of the vision that beckoned him on!
THE CROCUS URGE
The effects of spring are all-embracing if the reader will permit one to make all-embracing statements. But why should not the reader allow one to make all-embracing statements? Readers, you know, pride themselves upon possessing a very wide range of knowledge. So again we can say that the effects of spring are all-embracing. Spring affects the stocky, dark-skinned inferior down on the siding whom we shall call Pedro for the sake of the story. It also includes those—including college students—who endeavor to write editors. The effects of spring and the effects of the editors' combine to make a very bad impression on the reader, leading him to rush out late at night and stand at the foot of fire escapes on certain buildings and sing in he never sang before—or afterward either.
At this time of the year, Pedro takes his guitar and stromes it as he sits in the nightlight behind a side-tracked box car. He smokes his cigarettes slowly and with enjoyment but he cannot remain sober under the influence of nights like these. The urge to do things increases with the increasing censure on the guitar. When the urge becomes irresistible, he gets up and searches for his best throwing knives which he throws at the box car door at twenty spaces, nit irregular intervals shouts of Carambu! Carambu! with a rising and falling inflection.
On the other hand, and usually in his own room, the editor writer (for the Kansan) sits before his typewriter and pecks at the keyboard without much purpose of doing anything. He pauses to wonder at the remarkable continuity of "Girl of My
Dreams," played by a photograph in the security arcrow the street, as it is continued by a photograph in the fraternity next door. Almost as perfect as the mechanical coordination of a Virtaphone production! Then there are the voices and other calls of spring, besides the frogs croaking in over Pitter Lake until we feel very much like croaking with them—but when we stop to realize that croaking in this case would not be the same as croaking in the frog vernacular, we grow a little hesitant and decide not to crank. We get real mad when we try to write a squib commending the intrepid fliers who battle the elements to find the warm welcome of Broadway. We begin to think that the Indiana primaries are mere kindergarten; that Al Smith will win because his name is Smith; that woman is a flood of loveiness.
Getting more terrible: Silent public, awake to the glories of your Alma Mater. Remember the speed cop, Finish the Union. Revise the song of the University to read: "Far above the Golden Valley Glorious to few-" and so forth and fifth and sixth. Silent public, you're a bunch of nonintelligent duiary dipigatls without mind since you had your census taken in 1910.
And so the writer of an editorial (for the Kansan) feels the urge to do things. We do not throw knives because we do not have any knives, and besides we do not know how to throw
Bring Your Kodak Films to Our Store for Developing and Printing
In at 8:30 a. m.
Out at 5:30 p. m.
Work Done Will Be Well Done
McColloch's Drug Store
847 Mass.
All members to meet in front of Dyce museum at 12:30 on Monday, May 21, for trip to Port Launcewood. Entrance to be held there at 6:30, All members are welcome.
* :
K U, AEPO CLUB;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XI
Sunday, May 20, 1928
No. 180
EXAMINATION FOR PH. D.:
The final examination of Harold N. Bairtham for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy with a major in chemistry will be held on Monday, May 21, at 3:30 in room 101 Chemistry building. This examination is open to all members of the faculty and to students. The thesis of M. E. Bairtham, in the graduate office. E. B. STOUFFER, Dean
ENGLISH MAJORS:
English majors may consult their major advisers at the following hours:
Miss Laird, room 263 Fraser, Monday, 21 to 5 p. m.; Friday, 25 to 10 a. m.; Miss Morgan, room 201 Fraser, Monday, 21 to 30 to 12:30 a. m.; Tuesday, May 22, 8:30 to 10:30 a. m.; Lynn Lyon, room 201 Fraser, Wednesday, May 23, 1:30 to 3:30 p. m.; Thursday, 4:13 to 3:29 p. m.
SARA LAIRD, Chairman.
then anyway. So we sit down to our typewriter and turn out this sort of thing, which is, if you will read very understandably, far above the average and is the work of a master. We offer this epgarm about the season: Many have found that the end of spring is fall.
NEVER TOO OLD TO LEARN
Prof. E. L. Thorndike, of Kansas City Teachers' College, asserts that adults of 25 to 45 years of age are better able to assimilate knowledge than are persons 20 to 25 years of age, and are much more capable of learning than younger persons. His conclusions are based on tests made with hundreds of persons of all ages in a number of places.
While the results of Professor Torridale's experiments may not be absolutely conclusive, it is a well-received fact that there are great possibilities in the field of adult education. For a person to say that when he has completed his college or high school work his education is over is to admit that he is ready to stagnate, and to die mentally, if not physically. Education must be a continuous process. Educators are realizing today that their duty is not only to teach
the young, but that it is also to help
in the continuous education that must go on with adults. It is a wise parent who helps his child learn.
ious education that must go on with adults. It is a wise parent who learns along with his children, and, by keeping up with new thought, joins sympathetically in the education of youth.
Our Contemporaries
The instruments for adult education are many; good magazines and books, lectures, discussions, formal classes, all are valuable. The principal thing is to keep alive in adults the fire which in youth inspired them to experiment and learn. Only by preserving this spirit of inquiry is a person able to live intelligently in this rapidly changing modern world.
---
"Alumni Education"
The University of Michigan at the instigation of President Clerance Cook Little, is setting about to establish an organization that will which the new venture is founded is an old one, the fact that constructive action is being planned, distinctly.
The University is to extend its inference beyond the four year course in management and to graduate. It is to strive for life-long contact, offering continual encouragement and support.
tivity, perfending stagnation and making life more full and more symmetrical.
Graduation Gifts—
Postnatal size pictures of
fraternities and sororities
106 each.
What the Kansas Editors Say
What would be more appropriate for a graduation gift than a camera? We have them - all sizes - all prices. A free lesson which teaches the owner how to use the camera under any condition goes with each machine.
The "Alumni University has been defined as simply the University of Michigan itself with the alumni participating in its activities," said President Lille. "It has the challenge and fascination of nobility, and the attention to detail an institution to be up and doing always for a personal human being."
The time has come when an ever-growing body of alumni from American universities will no longer hold positions in the world. They will prosper but will not be dominated by their means of livelihood. Their minds will continue to be elastic, their interests fresh and energetic, their university's has every reason to prepare.
The Nebraska Daily
Why Husband Laughed
We had a good laugh Monday. We spent the day at home and one of our boys struck the Missus for a magazine subscription. He was one of those rapid fire workers with a hammer and a screwdriver and we got a big kick out of it. The Missus can't get a word in to explain why he young squirts sailing on his sea for
The campus from every angle. Postcard size pictures only 10 each.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engravements, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
Perhaps the "tired business man" of this civilization will soon ease to be a type. Possibly, instead of an amusement in the city by bright lights, perhaps it would be easier to independent lines of research. Perhaps he will no longer have to confine his associates to his business activities. He may be able to mix with scholars and talk with them on subjects that do not flavour of stocks and bonds and structural steel. Maybe the "tired business man" of these populations will become more human. Such an outlook approaches reality when an educational institution chooses to foster postgraduate education in colleges of Michigan offers will include the offering of scholarships, student loan funds, fellowships, scientific apparatus, museum collections and specially arranged chairs of special branches of learning.
(Opposite Court House
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
A. G. ALRICH
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House)
สร้างข้อมูล
These Hot Days
You'll find the Cafeteria a cool place to
Tempting foods served reasonably
F. I. Carter 1021 Mass.
They Will Interest You
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) "Nothing is good enough but the Best"
WESTMINSTER
the first time. If it's a woman you are dealing with, better let them talk occasionally, and not wait until they bring it up. Townsend in great Bend Tribune.
See Our Window Display of Graduation Presents
FORUM
Every student invited
Suiting You That's My Business Schulz, the Tailor
1221 Oread Sunday 7:30 P.M.
Social hour.
FAREWELL MEETING to Dr. and Mrs. Arnold and seniors.
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)
Dean Swarthout will speak on "Music and Religion." He will lead in popular songs.
A Portable Phonograph for Your Vacation
For picnics, autorides, trips and parties of all kinds
MUSIC IS ESSENTIAL
What more satisfactory means than a portable and a few lively records?
$15 to $35
京
ol as a thermos be
—neat as a pin!
Nurotex Suits
$16.50 to $25
Straw Hats
$3 to $8.50
Bell's Music Store
Spalding or Jantzen Swimming Suits, $6
COUGHING BOTTLE
Cool as a thermos bottle neat as a pin!
Ober's
HEADYTOOFOOTOUTFITTERS
35c
Luncheon Special
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
---
You Can't Lose
That new look from your suit if you let us Dry Clean it and Press it on our Valeteria Unit.
$1.00 for cleaning and pressing men's suits
1001 New Hampshire
Lawrence Steam Laundry
"We clean everything you wear but your shoes"
Phone 383
1.69
---
1
SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Oread to Graduate Ten
Sixteenth* Annual Exercises
to Be May 25
The 16th annual commencement exercises of the Oread Training High School will be held Friday, May 25 at the Oread Administration building according to Prof. J. W. Twente, principal of the school. Announcements have been printed and will be given out this evening those students who are being graduated.
The honor awards to be given this year are the Oread medal and the D. A, R. prizes. The Oread medal is presented to a member of the senior class who has done the most for the school in the line of scholarship, service and character. He is elected jointly by the school class and the members of the faculty.
Those students selected for the honor roll are selected on the merits of their grades alone.
The D. A. R. prizes consist of cash awards of $10 and $5 for the best students in American history. These students are selected by the head of the sociol science department and student heads of the course in American history.
Those members of the graduating class are: Helen Jenner Alexter, Margaret Bushong, Gertried Henry, Hiley Mildred Fern Hutchison, Phoebe R. Pyle, John Nawarre Canson, J. Decio C. Marshall, and Edmund Rex Sibley.
(Continued from note 21)
Why Should "Dammit"
Worry About Other.
unexpectedly just as he was complete, a delicate bit of drawing. She is true to her master, however, and may most often be seen with him. She faces the camera, but upon the back of a veteran, runs swiftly up and down his arms, or makes a sudden dive for the pocket of his smock, as the notion strikes her. Once in this moment she finds herself on fur and falls sound asleep. The gentle motion of his walk evidently does not disturb her, for only the tip of her finger is visible while her slumbers continue.
Her hosts have made a house for her, and she often retires, not always willingly, it must be admitted upon nuts, already crushed, oranges and apples. What more could a small squirrel desire? She has a home a garden plenty of food. The trees she climbs are the long trussed legs of the architects, and she heaps daringly to the top of an adjacent stool. She meets the struggle for existence by diving into every pocket she encounters, being queen of her realm by scolding and screaming at the men when they displease her. She need never know living in eary nests in tree tops, hoard their food in the summer against winter blizzards, hide from the wanderer and live in eas
Sherman Elliott left Wednesday on an extended tour for the Memorial Corporation. He will go to Paros, Greece, and other towns in southeastern Kannas.
Four Men Chosen by Military Department as Individual Winners of Competitive Drill in University R. O. T. G.
A. B. C.
Left to right: Henry Gould, e29; Lawrence, Margaret W. and Jack Worthy, e31; Lowenworth, Max Jack Worthy, e31; Lawrente, individual winners of the 2017 World Boxing Championship.
Want Ads
HIGH SCHOOL boy wishes to drive car 16 California for transportation. Will pay own expenses. References vecheng. Phone 27. 192
versity R, O, T, C. Winners of the annual competition are determined by a panel of four jurors and arms. Officers of the military department together with cadet officers are selected.
The College Inn will stay open for summer school. Have you seen our new fountain. The College Inn, 411 twelfth-fourteenth. Mrs. Lacille Bell, proprietor.
FOR RENT to girls; Cool, clean rooms with sleeping porch. Reasonable. Phone 1269, 1247 Term, 187.
Attend the summer session.
LOST: Wednesday night, a gray phone coat on third floor of library. Call Helen Benson, phone 898. 187
FRATERNITY cook desires work in club during Summer Session, Call 1121 Obje; phone 547. 187
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
Sunday Dinner
$ REWARD~For return intact of Comparative Anatomy notebook lost in Snow Hall, January, 2008. Call Maree Moore, 2008. W. No questions asked.
P. A. M., care of University Daily Kansan
TEACHERS WANTED
12:30 to 2:30 - - 6 to 8 p. m.
Owl
Permanent position if desired. Large financial institution, 69 years old, assets over $800,000,000, wishes ambitions, energetic life grade teacher under 40 for the summer months. Preference given to man with some knowledge of business. Write giving full information about yourself. Letter will be absolutely confidential.
The Green Owl Tea Room Reserve Your Tables Early
Call 44
723 Mass. St
FOR RENT - Furried new 2-room apartment; private bath and entrance. Also new 6-room furnished bungalow. Phone 2753 J. 188
Call 708
Make it a habit - - - - - Phone 101
for the Summer
SHOES CLEANED — 75c
Made in delicate colors with intriguing new Indian designs on fine silk and linens.
Special care should be taken in their cleaning. Negligent care and exposure to the weather will quickly rot the fabric. Let us give them expert attention.
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM M.E. LINDSTROM
Those New Navaho Shoes
FOR RENT: Modern furnished apartment; hardwood floors; private entrance. 1037 Kentucky. Phone 1253 Available June 1st, 198
FOR RENT: Modern, furnished apartment; hardwood floors; private entrance. 1015 Kentucky. Phone 2775.
FOR RENT----A modern 7-room house. Call 2491 W. 190
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and shampooing, Price 50e, 1015 Kentucky. Phone 2775. 199
FOR SALE: Upright piano in good condition. Special terms if desired. 2047J. 189
FACULTY MEMBERS: Could you utilize the services of an unusually capable Japanese graduate student as house or yard man, either this summer or next year, to accommodate with Mr. Johnson, history department, or phone 1649W. 188.
FOR RENT: Modern 4 room apart
ment. Private entrance and bath
410 Tien. Phone 1281 RI. 199
Phone 678
Let us supply you with Kodak films. Then after the hike come in and let us serve you a glass of our cold limeade or orangeade.
Handy for the Students
Stop at Our Store Before Your Hike
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
VARSITY
Four Days Starting Monday
Harold Lloyd
The King of Comedy at His Best
"SPEEDY"
Get a Lease on Life with Lloyd's Laughs, They're "Speedy"
Matinee and Night----15----50c
Clio Catatsey, Organist Playing Special Music Score
Starting Friday
HUMPHREY'S
BOXING CENTER
Esther Ralston in "Something Always Happens"
Every bit of food you waste represents hard-earned money. A refrigerator, filled regularly with ice, will prevent food wastes. Without ice, perishable foods cannot be kept pure and wholesome — in any weather. Ice is an economy every day in the year. Keep your food bills down!
Just like putting money in the bank!
DEPEND ON ICE IN ALL WEATHER
Dedicated to
The American Cancer Society
The Ice and Storage Company
616 Vt. Phone 519
1920s
"And He Left Her Without Life Insurance, Too"
Of course, he didn't leave her. He went—before the time came when he had meant to take life insurance.
Later, over the teaquets,
friends, neighbors, and acquaintances
of the group there is always the same ending:
"He Left Him Without Life in
the world."
Suggestion to Huabands
Send us the coupon today for rate per $1,000 of life insurance with disability provision.
Provident-Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
O. K. Fearing, Phone 1614
A. H. Fearing, Phone 2217W
VOLUME TWO
SAMPLE CUTTING
THE NEW YORK
COAT, 1930'S
WITH POCKETS
AND PATCHES
New Smocks
$195 & $295
For Home, School, Work Office and College
New styles that are charming in their bright color combinations. Made of fine quality of linens in plain and fancy colorings that will not fade.
Sharon'S
845 Massachusetts
KUPPENBERG
SUMMER CLOTHES
beat-free and handsome
Breezy, lighter-than-air foulards always the smartest of Summer neckwear. Other Summery furnishings, too. Everything to assure your Summer comfort, including the coolest-looking and coolest-wearing of Palm Beach and other tropical suits, representing
Quality by KUPPENHEIMER
*25 *30 *35
Others
$12.50 to $22.50
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1928
Delta Tau Delta Wins
Track Meet; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Second
Sig Ep's, A. T. O.'s and Kappa Sig's Place Third, Fourth and Fifth
Delta Tau Delta won the spring intramural track meet, by totalling 69.4 points, while Sigma Alpha Ephecus, the nearest competitor complied with it.
In the first section of the meet, which you hold two weeks ago, Delta team members participated in a rest of the competing teams and Friday afternoon kept up their previous efforts.
Sigma Pil Epsilon came in third with 56 points, while Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Sigma followed with 48 and 39 points, ranked next with 31 counters.
Following is the list of the teams with the points given for competition in the first column with the points earned in the meet in the second.
Delta Tau Delta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Alpha Tau Omega
Kappa Sigma
Alpha Tau Lambda
Sigma Nu
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Kappa
Pi Kappa Alpha
Delta Tau
Acacia
Delta Upsilon
Pi Upsilon
Dirickeyvink
Pi Aalto
Delta Tau
Theta
Kansas Wins First in Valley Contest
op. 20    totals%
28     16
28     19
28     54
28     34
24     34
24     32
16     31
19     22%
19     20%
19     19%
18     12%
18     10%
2     7
7     7
5     5
2     2
2     2
[Continuous from time 1]
braska, fourth; Hurd, Nebraska,
fifths, distance 40 feet 6.3-4 inches.
fifth,Distance 46 feet 6 3-4 inches.
Discuss won-Donce by Bickel Washington; Missouri, fourth; Hard Nebraska, fourth; Church, third; Oklahoma, fifth. Distance 133 feet 9 inches. 880-yd relay-Won by Kansas Drake, second; Low State, third; Newbraska, fourth; Oklahoma, fifth. Time
Mile relay—Won by Missouri; Nebraska, second; Oklahoma Agnes third; Kansas, fourth; Oklahoma fifth. Time: 3:29.8.
Javelin throw—Won by cloud, Ok
lahuna Jaguars; Andrews, Nebraska;
second, Washington, Missouri; third, Bickel,
Brownish; fourth, Briego, Iowa
State, fifth. Distance 182 feet 1-2
inch.
Grinnell Wins in Tennis
Lincoln, Nehre, May 19 — Coppage ball of Gumlern retained his Missouri Valley singles title by defeating Brown of Oklahoma in the finals today, 6:31; 8:09; 8:54. Mason of Oklahoma, who was defeated by Brown in the finals yesterday,
Coggesshall and Strable, Grimblade downed Macon and Thurman. Okla blown, in the doubles finals, 8-6; 6-4 6-4.
Announcements
--indicates the temperature of the motor
There will be a special meeting of the League of Women Voters Monday afternoon at 4:30 in room 206, Fraser hall. All members interested in legislative work during the summer will be present—Paula Cockris presides.
Dont neglect to have your shoes restored and new heels put on before you leave. Work requires the best and service is prompt, Electric Shoe Shop and Shine
Engrossing
Resolutions, memorials,
certificates, diplomas, etc.
executed in script or any
types of pernwork submitted.
24th Anniversary Sale now going on
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
One-fourth to one-half off on our entire stock.
Gustafson
G
"The College Jeweler"
These Two Net Represented the University of Kansas at the Valley Tournament at Lincoln, Neb. May 18-19
Walter E. Patterson
Charles Sager, fa30, (left) and George Alfred, c29, members of the tennis squad who represented the University in the Missouri valley tournament in connection with the track meet at Lincoln, May 18 and 19.
Sager and Allred have played in all doubles matches of the season for
Flight Instruments
Tachometer—An instrument to incite the number of revolutions per minute at which your motor is revolving or turning over.
Language of the Air
Fahrenheit Gauge—This instrument indicates the temperature of the water in the motor, if the motor is water cooled. If the motor is air cooled it
Attend the summer session.
Kansas, finishing with a record of four wins out of seven match played. Missouri fell twice before the Jay-Z-led Oklahoma State once. Oklahoma won two matches from the Kansas and Oklahoma A. & M, won one. William Huse, assistant professor in the department of sports, coached the team squad this year.
Air Speed Indicator-An instrument showing the actual speed of the air craft.
Attend the summer session.
RECACTED MACHINE
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
BROKEN MACHINE
We are offering at very low prices a number of appliances that have been used as demonstrators. Also some shades,shields and bed lamps.
"Look"
Sooners Here Tomorrow
Wrinkle Proof Universal Irons . . . now $4.00
Feddeco Electric Sweepers ... now $17.50
Kansas to Play in Last Series Until After Finals
Armstrong Table Stoves ... now $4.00
K. U. Design Bed Lamp ... now $2.00
700 Mass.
Many other appliances and lamps reduced accordingly
With three consecutive victories to their credit in the last three games of the season, Oklahoma baseball team on the Jayhawk diamond here tomorrow, with the second game of the series against. The games will be called at 4 p.m.
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
Ka
Thomson, who pitched the Jayhawk
ers to victory in a close contest with
the Cardinals, will have to play
day, will probably match the mound
for Kansas in the opening game. Caps
will face the Hawks on Thursday,
has turned in a victory in every start
this season, will pitch the second
The Kansas Electric Power Company
Deposit With
This is the final engagement for the team until after examinations. The team will begin a three-game commencement week with a two-game series with the Kansas Aggies here.
SERVICIO INMEDIATO
SERVICIO INMEDIATO
Phone 880
Stationery
Crested with your Fraternity, Sorority, or University Seal
100 crested sheets ... $2.40 ... $1.95
250 crested sheets ... $6.00 ... $4.50
500 crested sheets ... $12.00 ... $7.85
Vacation Special
We offer stationery, Deckle edge, Ripple finish, enclosed in gold, silver, blue, black, white or any other color desired—
Regular Price Vacation Special
Deckle edge envelopes to match, 1c each
Cowlands
Two Stores
Class of 1917 Plans Reunion
The class of 17 is planning a reunion during commencement week, Mrs. Evelyn Strong Classen, who is teaching to meet and discuss class business at 4:30 Sunday afternoon. Former students will find information relating to commencement week at the registration desk on the first floor of the Union building.
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish - Comfort Prices No Higher
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Lowel's Shoe Shop
Gondyear Shoe Repairing
17 West 9th
3 Doors West of lunce's on 9th
Wedding Bells
are in season. Choose your wedding gifts at Lander's.
Panders
---
"Where Jayhawks Meet and Eat"
Special
Tonight
Sunday Dinner
Harry Ingalls
The New OREAD CAFE
1241 Oread Avenue
F
P
Fraternities—
Sororities—
Let us clean and store your rugs, curtains, tapestries, etc.
FIRE
Safe from—
THEFT
MOTHS
SUN FADE
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPEARANCE
Phone 75 for an estimate on this service.
"Craftsmen in keeping things new"
ALUNO - SAFEFLY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Heads Announce Big Six Schedules for All Next Year
Championship Meet Award Made to Members at Lincoln Conference Saturday
Official schedules for basketball wrestling and cross-country were gerrnized in the 2014 season of Big Sig representatives at Lilac cobra, Nebra, Saturday. The football team will begin its practice this week.
Kansas City was considered as the scene for the indoor track and field championships meet, but no definite deadline was set. Iowa State awarded the outdoor race the cross country championships to be held in the fall were held at Columbia, Mo. Tennis will be held in connection with the track meet as an annual event for six years. Wrestling championships were scheduled to be held at Oklahoma.
The new group voted to require teams to play a minimum of 10 consecutive games in the baseball game, and held the number of football games in a season to eight. The same number of basketball, tennis and wrestling and a double round robin schedule for baseball games.
Team championships in wrestling and tennis will be settled by a round robin schedule of team matches, but each school will have to determine by tournaments. Each school will be allowed to form its own cross-country and swimming sched-
Double Round Robbie Schedule
Baseball will also be played on a
home field. The bases are not
wasnot specified that the games shall
be played home-and-home for one seco-
A rule was adopted to require a three-fourths vote of members before any new school may be admitted to the conference.
Following are the basketball, wrestling and cross-country schedules for Kansas.
No.187
1. Jan, 12. Oklahoma here; Jan, 15.
2. Missouri there; Jan, 13. Nebraska
there; Jan, 24. Iowa state here; Feb,
26. Kansas here; Jan, 25. Arkansas
braska here; Feb, 15. Oklahoma here;
Feb, 20. Missouri here; Feb, 21. Kansas
here; March 5. Kansas Aggies here
Cross-Country Schedule
Wrestling Schedule
Jan, 12. Oklahoma there; am, too.
Kansas Aggies, there; Fri, 9. Iowa
State here; Feb, 16. Nebraska here;
Feb, 23. Missouri there.
Cross-Unitary Scheme
Oct. 29, Missouri there; Oct. 27,
Iowa State here; Nov. 3, Nebraska
here.
First Annual Dinner Held
New Musical Fraternity Gives Keys to Eight Seniors
The first annual banquet of the newly formed musical fraternity Kappa chapter of PI Kappa Lambda at the Wesleyan Saturday evening at Wesleyan's.
Gold keys were presented to eight seniors on their election to the fraternity for only the highest one-fourth of the membership. The following seniors were presented with keys: Virginia Arnold, Ione Aikem, Florence Bruce, Louise Ridway, Selma Klennan, Milton Paul, Lisa Hansen, and Eddon Ardley.
Dean Swarthout, as president, had charge of the initiatory ceremony. The dean pointed out that although the organization had only been in existence for three years, the chapters number twelve and there are about nine hundred members.
Chancelor E. H., Lindley was a guest at the banquet and gave a talk stressing the importance of music in the university and country at large, paying tribute to those who were members of Pi KappaLambda.
The faculty was organized at the University last October at which time President General F. B. Stven, director of the University of Illinois, was here.
FOUR PAGES
Kansas Has More Cars Than Any Other State
Kansas City, May 21. - Kansas ha displaced California, as first in the ranks of automobile-owning states in the country.
The 1928 edition of "Facts and Figures" compiled by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce provides a list of five places in motor car registration.
The figures revealed that in Kansas there is a motor car for every 2.98 persons, based on registrations o 1927.
Kansas formerly was seventh among the states.
Methodist Girls to Hold
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 21. 1928
Alumni Reunion June
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's' organization will hold its first alumni reunion June 5, from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m., in the Methodist church parliars. The alumnus organization was miss. Miss Pearce Gooyer of the alumnus office is president of the group and has charge of the reunion.
The program will include a business meeting, election of officers and a luncheon. The seniors in the active group were expected to attend the reunion. The meeting had first been scheduled later in the afternoon but because of concern over the reunion, it was changed to an earlier time.
New Invention Shoots Photographs on Steel With Lasting Effect
The "Mummoe Effect" Reproduces Picture of Its Originator on Metal Disc
(United Press)
Washington, May 21. — Shooting a photograph into the hardest of chroma steel with the aid of high explosive nitro-gelatin, and so making a photo of its depth, will yield a steel itself, is the font that has been accomplished as a result of the "Munroe effect." This was the effect discovered by Dr. Charles E. Murroe, a professor at Barnard College in Brooklyn. A result of the work is the proof that the blacks in a photographic print are due to varying thicknesses of steel, as evidenced by the thicker the deposit, the darker being the shadow in the photograph.
The steel photograph was made recently by G. St. J. Perrott, superintendent of the Bureau of Mines exposition in New York, sent by him to Doctor Munroe. To make it, a photograph of Doctor Munroe was laid on a piece of steel two inches in diameter and an inch thick, shaped piece of the micro-galvanic explosive, which was then fired. Though the paper photograph was completely destroyed, when the steel cooled surrounding it, the shaped piece of the micro-galvanic Doctor Munroe was found impressed on the surface. Where the photograph had been black, that is, in the shadows, the surface of the steel was dark, like the high lights, the steel was incised.
Solid Is Converted Into Gas
Another example of the effect that is in Doctor Murene's possession now was made by W. O. Snelling, director of Company. In this case the words "Murume Effect" were impressed into the surface of a block of the explosive powder, and when it was exploded on a disc of the steel the letters appeared on it. However they were also in intaglio on the disc and what would be obtained with a die, for then the intaglio letters on the disc would come out in relief on the surface.
Doctor Munroe explains the effect by saying that when the detonation of the explosive occurs, the entire amount of the solid is converted into gas. When the explosion momentarily has the same size and shape as the original block of the explosive, and is therefore extremely compressed. Where there was a cavity in the original explosive is the line where the material moves to the rapidly moving air molecules.
Hoover Denounced in Senate Speech by James A. Reed
Senator (United Press)
Presidential Candidate Enemy to Agriculture, Alleges Missouri
Lindbergh Plans Greater Feats on Anniversary of Epic Flight to Paris in His Famous Plane
"For years the farmer has been compelled to buy in a high market and have to wait for prices to surge during the war did he get profits from this arrangement, in which price is set at $10 per bushel and then However prevented them from taking advantage of this opportunity."
But Lunberger is not content. The anniversary of his flight finds him enaged in plans for what may develop into even a greater feat. He
Saying that Coolidge was ready to take the McNary-Hangon farm relieving the revenue bill a proposal that ex porters of foreign products receive debentures permitting importation of farm products from the value of their exports. That, he argued, would give the farmer more control over his farm bill does not become a law."
"Congress gave him the right to set a minimum price on wheat." Reed said, referring to his own experience with the price. It was a bane assumption of power. I say this not because he is a candidate for President. I made the dream that he would have the authority to offer himself for that post, and dreamed that he would have the authority to offer himself for that post to the United States to get products for foreign countries at cheap prices. He said that he would have a cheaper copper and, like an English gentleman, said so. The other was interested in what he used somewhat different methods.
Senator
Washington, May 21—Sen. James A. Reed, Democrat of Missouri, in a letter to the Senate said the tax reduction bill, termed Secretary of Commerce Hover an enemy of ag
He had thrown from Rossceil Field on island, in his new famous dog field, on the beach in a field, near Paris, in 33 hours' he ad become the first man to fly with a European mainland—and today he remains the only person who has made it.
New York, May 21.—One year ago today, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh dropped down out of the skies in a plane that crashed on the ground in popular hero of recent times.
In the year which has passed Lindbergh has been more continuously in active form and more actively than any other man on either side of the ocean. He has flown on a nationwide tour, visiting every state where he has been stationed. Central and South America, Cuba and back to this country. He has made innumerable flights with congressmen, with dignitaries and with most every lay he has been in the air.
In seeking to escape, they collide with each other, producing a vast number of tiny molecular drills, which bore into the hardest steel.
Reed charged that Hoover's object was to obtain cheap supplied for foreign countries.
Using the same principle, Doctor Munroe uses a blow a safety with a hollow cylinder of dynamite. He took a bundle of sticks of dynamite and threw it through the center, he pushed out the center sticks, and bound together the other ones so as to form a ring. This he exploded in a vertical position upon the floor of the top of the safe corresponding to the hollow center in the ring of dynamite sticks. This hollow cylinder had acted upon the gas molecules through the steel.
Any thin object, such as a leaf, or photograph, can be reproduced on steel in this way, said Doctor Munson. The differences are not to be obtained. The explosion has the effect of greatly magnifying slight differences in thickness, such as between the silver in the shin and highlights of the photograph.
Believing that rushing methods at Northwestern should be revised as soon as possible, 18 fraternity presidents and 19 other interfraternity organization and have venerated unanimously to restrict rushing next fall to the old regulations of the university.
Record Is Permanent
now is studying the feasibility of flying back to Europe via a route between England, Greenland, Ireland and then to European mainland. Its purpose was to investigate the possibility of Europe again; and second he is interested in establishing an air route from England to Scotland to practical than the "Lindbergh Trail" with its two thousand miles over open water.
It is possible Lindbergh may even extend his 1928 flight into a trip around the world. He probably would not yet convince of the feasibility of crossing the Pacific by airplane even by the northern route through Siberia.
His tentative plan embraces the use of a Ford plane, probably more powerful and larger than the "Sprint of St Louis," and designed especially for long-haul travel.
Lindbergh has not definitely decided whether he will undertake this flight to Europe although he is determined that it would be easier for him that he was forced to drop from his itinerary in 1927 because of the clamour that he return to receive his honor.
Raleigh, N. C., May 29.—The senate campaign expressed resoulted demand for the nomination of Senator Simmons when it called the North Carolina politicians to convene
New York, May 29—After four lays, the lightweight championship out between Mandeld, of Rockford, and Kelsey, of Greenville, er, takes place tonight at the pole rounds. Both made the required 135 ounces when they were weighted to
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Col. Robert Stewart Goes on Trial Today for Senate Contempt
Echo of Tea Pot Dome Heureu as head of Standard Oil Fares Charge
Washington, May 21.—Robert W. Washington, chairman of the Senate油气公司OilGene today has attempted to软化 the Senate contempt indictment against him. He is scheduled for testimony.
Faces Charge
(United Press)
Justice F. L. Siddons in District of Columbia Supreme Court uphold a government denouncer to Stewart's "pain in bar" against the indictment of his deputy, in his plea that he purged himself of the contempt charge by a later appearance before the Senate Teapot Dome committee, at which time he testified fully and answered all the questions he previously had refused to answer.
The government contended that Stewart's test in April was not given until after he was indicted, that his action "separing himself" with the Senate Committee could not settle his case and the law which demanded punishment.
The questions which Stewart refused to answer, when he appeared before the Senate Teapot Dumie Committee, included his knowledge of the famous Liberty Company. Stewart said he did not personally receive a dollar's profit from the transaction, but he refused to pay it out of the money about the discount of the bonds.
Stewart, a lawyer before he became one of the loading oil man of the nation, faces a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison for vicious. If the recent conviction of Harry F. Sinclair on a similar charge is a criterion, the jury can do little but return a verdict of guilt, as the judge said. But the question of whether the witness did refuse to answer. And in this case, as in Sinclair's the government has the record, wherein the witness and respectively decline to answer."
After Stewart was indicted, however, he appeared before the same committee and disclosed that he was responsible for depositing all the money which he said he deposited in a trust fund for the companies involved in the old deal from which the profits were taken.
Prof. E. H. H. Hollands of the department of philosophy, with his wife, enrollees in the faculty of the Trinity Episcopal church might at supper. This took the plan
Chaplain Edwards Club Entertained at Supper
After supper there was a short business meeting conducted by Albert Breston, the president of the club, and Shamer thanked the club for its cooperation with him in getting members for the confirmation class this spring After the meeting Mice Helen Rhoda and the president of English save a program of poetry.
There will also be an announcement of a sketch prize to be awarded next week. The prize will be a choice of three books, one on water color, one on pen ink sketching, and the other on pen and ink sketches, according to O. W. Klin
The will be a Scratch initiation to night at 7:30 at the School of Foreign Language, Hatch, c. 2019. Hatch was not initiated at the last regular initiation on an ac
There will be no more regular meetings of the organization until Sept. 23 when Mrs. Shaner will take charge of them
Scarab to Hold Initiation
Freshmen cap burning was held recently at the University of Illinois. A part of the university band led a long snake dance to the scene of the battle and after throwing the green caps on to the pile engaged in a tug-of-war. The students were warned not to form any parade after the battle by the dean's office.
Deadly Phosgene Gas Kills 11 Near City of Hamburg
Hundreds Inhale Poisonen
Fumes When Tank of
War Material
Expholds
Explodes
Hamburg, Germany, May 29.—With 11 persons reported dead and 100 seriously affected, a huge cloud of smoke spread across the Hamburg area throughout the night was blown at least temporarily at noon at moon today by a previous storm.
Four firemen and five policemen were reported among the dead.
are reported among the men. It was announced officially that seven persons were known to be dead in hospitals but it was found that three of them had been killed and the number of gassed persons was increased hourly as further victims reported at the hospitals. Often the suspects who gas are not fully for 24 hours.
Spreads Like Thick Grey Fog
The deadly gas used in war was here spiked. It spreads like the night when the tank confining it exploded. Like a thick grey fog gave way, and an enclosed in an invisible ball of vast proportions, the gas spread out around
The cloud settled over the suburb of Wilmington and its towns spread across the valley. The storms that dredges were gassed in the streets and of those at least 100 were taken to the shore.
Soldiers, policemen and firemen fought the cloud with ammonia pans and chemical weapons. The fishermen were gassed but for hours they could not get it away from them.
only inhabited areas.
Hamburg there was panic. People rushed into the streets, afraid of meeting death in their homes.
During the foreseen ram start and the wind came up from the east, they flew over to toward an uninhibited west coast of the city and the danger was diminishing.
Complete mystery surrounds the explosion. The firm that was in charge of the shipment refused information. It is reported that the gas was old and corrosive, which could cause attraction and partly for shipment aboard, chiefly to the United States.
The poison killed many cattle. GvI authorities have issued a proclamation that the meat-eating any meats that might come from such cattle. It too would be poison. Firemen have house efforts to douse the huge traps from which it has escaped.
Scarlet Fever Treated With Alkaline Compo
London, May 21.—Some of the drained after effects of scarlet fever may be loosened by new tests devised A. A. O'Connor of Girl's hospital here.
thike to develop kidney complications, one of the most serious of the causes queues that scraper fever leaves in its wake, can be detected by these tests in the early stages of the disease and in the shape of doses of simple alkaline compounds. The number of cases of scraper fever by Doctor Ogenan by means of these methods from 5.5 per cent, in an untreated central group of 216 to 6 per cent, was 107.
Scabbard and Blade Initiates Are Happy Lo
Have you seen them today? Of course we have in mind the men who were initiated into Scabbard and Blade fraternity Saturday. They are the happiest bunch of fellows they've met, and they three weeks in which they were subjected to some of the torments which rivaled the iminutes of former times, they are today members of the Army and officers known as Scabbard and Blade.
They are not riding their broomstick hooks to class or whitening out your teeth. You can expect the of chance next year when they will get a chance to whale some timid R, O, T, C, B toy in the mydry rights of those among them who are still bruised and shuddering from the effacement and shuddering that they are nevertheless, a happy lot.
Yes, they have had a whaling good time.
The University of West Virginia has been expelled from the North Central Association of colleges because it failed to comply with charges in the athletic situation. Charges of paying football players and failing to wear uniforms have been about drastic action by the association.
Exempt Eight Students From R. O. T.C. Exams
Four seniors and four junior engineering cadets are excused from the final R. O. T. C. examination, according to the department's rule. The rule is that any one with no denizens grade a good of B or better, or one with less than 30 points of A, is exempt from the final. Other exemptions will be posted soon.
These exemptes are:
Seniors—Wayne Kerr, Henry Klemp,
Thomas Larrick and Richard Westhoff.
Juniors-Ralph Henderson, Arthi Eastman, George W. Neiderjafer an Quentin Rufener.
Forty-nine Dead Are Reported in Explosion in Pennsylvania Mine
Dependents of Victims to Be Cared for by Group
Insurance
(11, 10, 11)
COMMUNITY Matter, Pa. May 21.-The known death list in the Mather mine explosion reached 49 at 1 p.m. today.
Four additional bodies were brought to surface by roocin workers and it was announced that an (n) injured man died from a stroke in Maryville died in a Wesley hospital.
The Mather collieries officials have announced that they carried heavy group insurance on the workers, individually and jointly, of the victims will be well cared for.
There are more than a hundred miners still missing.
Mather, Pa., May 21. -With the faint hope that some life still may exist within the debris of the Mather mine of the Matter Colliery colony, hundreds of the rescue workers today sought to learn the state of at least 700 miners trapped in the toxic craniota in the history of Pennsylvania soft coal mining.
Early today 58 of the more than two hundred miners trapped in the pit were accounted for. The explosion occurred Saturday.
Fourteen men have been rescued alive and 41 bodies have been brought to the surface and placed in temporary murges.
Walter H. Glasswag, state secretar,
of mines, has settled on a total of
210 for the number of men originally
trapped by the blast.
"K" Book Contract Given Volume to Have New Features and Will Be Larger
The bid for the 1928-29 "K book of the George Steelman and Son Company of Milwaukee has been accepted by the business managers of the book for next year. Almost all of the material has been collected and is now on sale as the company sends in its acknowledgment of the contract.
The calendar for the "K" book will be arranged in a meeting of the "K" board, which is held on the Y, W, K, C, A, and the W, S, G, K, A, council, and two men each from the Y, M, K, C, A, and the Men's Student Council. The meeting will be held in her office at 4:10 p.m., and the adviser to the committee. The meeting will be held in her office at 4:10 p.m., and the adviser to the committee that have dates that they would like to get into the "K" book should return them into Miss Magna's office before publication.
A new feature of the "K" book this year will be a short description of the K club, where kids can learn classrooms, offices and libraries found in each building. The "Rock Challenger junior" and the second verse to "I'm a Jayhawk" will also be added to the
More books will be printed this year than last so that new students who are not freshmen will be supplied with campus handbooks.
Fungi Collection to University
Ann Arbor, Mich., May 19—One of the most complete private collections of fungi in North America, the Howard A. Kelley of Baltimore, has been donated by its owner to the museum of University of Michigan. The collection, about 2000 groups of fungus specimens, a set of x-ray models, and 250 paintings representing plant-terresting plants. A notable feature of the collection is its accompanying illustrations of all the old classical works on fungi.
The Teta Sigma Phi at Northwestern University recently issued 400 invitations to its annual banquet, the purpose of which will be held by those who have achieved distinction in some field of activity. Presidents of important organizations, heads of W. A. McKee College and the Beta Kappa and others who have attained academic honors, and all women students in the school of Journeymen are some of those who were invited.
Mrs. Jane Snow,
Wife of Former
Chancellor, Dies
Widow of Sixth University President Came Here Sixty Years Ago as a Bride
Mrs. Jane Appleton Allen once wrote that the act of Fraternity meeting She was doing was the versatility of Kansas, died Sunday afternoon as at her home here. She was 53 years old.
Active Interest Maintained
Mrs. Snow came to Lawrence in 1868, the bride of one of the three instructors who had two years before her university of Kansas with her 54 preparation become acquainted with Mr. Snow when he was a student in a theological seminary in Andover, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Snow were married in Andor, July 1908, Mr. Snow's birthday is at Lowell, Massachusetts, near Andover.
Throughout her life Mrs. Snow took an active interest in the University and its students, and even in recent years she helped develop Mrs. Snow, the old timers have deemed it a sacred duty to call on Mrs. Snow whenever they returned to Lawrence, the public university, Professor Snow taught natural science and established the University of Lawrence chancellor in 1897, continuing until 1908, when breaking health made it necessary for him to retire from admonition duties, he died three years later.
Three Children Survive
Mrs. Snow is survived by two daughters, Mrs. W, H. Brown, of Lawrences, and Eldh Huntington Show of New York, and one son, one daughter of journalist at Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore.
The oldest son, William Apleton Storey was downed to San Francisco in 1984, but he is back beat which he was on with other newspaper reporters who were out into the country. His wife and his sister are coming back from the Philippines. He was working for the San Francisco office of the United States Post Office.
Another daughter, Mary Marruecht, the wife of Prof. E.C. Case of the Mount Carmel hospital in South Africa, are while visiting in Capetown, South Africa. One son, Harold, died
Mrs. Snow's funeral will be held in the Congregational church at 1:30, Tuesday afternoon, May 22.
"The death of Mr. Snow removes a sensibility of charm and of great beauty, but still maintains the coming to Lawrence as a young bride, during the infancy of the University, her intelligence, devotion and engagement with his band and his colleagues in setting up high standards and traditions of life and culture in this frontier place.
"When Doctor Snow became chancellor, Mrs. Snow rose fully to the responsibility and rendered a great contribution to the distinguished success of Chancellor Snow's adminis-
tation. To the end of her life she retained an active role in an important interest in the progress of the University.
"Lawrence and the University have lost a devoted friend, who through a long life gave of her noble gifts with the humility and the community and the University. Her life is imperishable woven into the texture of the best we have in this historic
E. H. Lindley, chancellor.
Gowns to Be Out June 1
Seniors Must Pay Dues Before Receiving Garbs
The senior caps and gowns will be distributed June 1 and 11 in the Commons. They will be given out by the school board and gown committee, and his assistants, Murray Danglune, John Wailze, Josephine Allen, and Josephine
Senior duties must be paid this week,
according to Charles F. M.Crighert,
for senior advisors and for seniors
for seniors to have paid their dues
before they will be able to check out
All invitations which were ordered
ave been sold but some have not yet
called for. Mr. McCrightrean
being notified, the invitations be
called or as soon as possible.
Six hundred eighty-five students at Stanford University believe that they will not graduate from college. Another group totalled in a questionnaire compiled by the Stanford daily, that they did not complain about the cost of the money they expended for it.
PAGE TWO
100%
MONDAY, MAY 21. 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor in Chief
Dennis洪强
Library Manager
Johnson Library
Marco Church
Friday Edition
Martha Church
Sunday Magazine Editor
Fergus Hoffman
Monday Magazine Editor
Fergus Hoffman
News Editor
New Zealand Editor
New York Editor
Exchange Editor
Warren Fitzgerald
Exchange Editor
Milford Exchange
Telegram Editor
Mitchell Exchange
Lee Bubbling
Judson Bradley
Bradley Hancock
Dylan Tatum
Matthew Martin
Richard Hackman
Alley Garrill
Bob Mee
William Sullivan
John Sparks
John Gower
Genevieve Calder
Caleb Carney
Business Staff
Advertising Manager R. M. Dai.
Artist Advertizing Mgr. Hanson Pigion
Asst. Advertising Mgr. Howard V. He
Foreign Advertising Mgr. Robb W. Hirano
Telephone
Business Office  K. U. 66
News Room  K. U. 26
Night Connection  2501K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kentucky from the Press of the Depart
Entered in reverence mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office or lawrence Katone, under the act of March 3, 1899.
WIDE WALKS AND SIDE- WALKERS
"And there was a space well enough to drive a wagon through." No, Oswald, the person who said that was not referring to the campus walks as they are used at certain times of the day.
MONDAY, MAY 21, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Legion after legion of arm-interlocked collegiate march along in complete possession of the walls—possession which it seems they intend not to relinquish.
No, there is hardly room for a wagon to pass. In fact, there is reilkm room for an individual to pass. The individual walk along without a partner is brought to a forceful realization of the strength in numbers when he meets these ranks of interlockers and is forced to sten aside.
And at other times, when Mr. More Individual, who may be quite busy and hence in a hurry, comes up behind some of the strollers who apparently own the sidewalks, he is recorded the pleasure of walking around them on the grass—no, not the grass that the grass has all been worn away,
Maybe, the walks are not wide enough. Maybe the more individual is in too much of a injury and is too easily perped. Maybe pedestrians should have traffic regulations and stringent enforcement of them. Or perhaps these communities of slow walkers are too assuming—maybe there is just a lack of common courtesy.
The president of the Pediatrics Research Association, commenting on the relationship of bow-legs to famous people, included such celebrities as Muscolino, Charlie Chaplin, Rale Roth and Will Rogers in his bow-legged Eist. It is evident that the observing president did not make these remarks in Italy.
A year or so ago when the city of Lawrence installed rubber traffic copes at crossings along Tennessee street, it did so with a view of curbing the moronic driver who was in the habit of coming off the Hill at a reckless face unmindful of the danger to which he was subjecting others.
STOP AT TENNESSEE They're at it again!
The "stop" sign were effective for a time—very much more so when their authority was supplemented by a motorcycle officer. In most cases fines were nominal. It was the embarrassment of being caught with the kindly advice of the police judge that served for a time to relieve the worry of driving on Tennessee.
In recent weeks there has been a return of recklessness. Both city drivers and Hill students are guilty of violation of a protective ordinance.
In the majority of cases cars coming off the Hill are driven through the intersection of Tennessee without so much as a squeak of the brakes. Perhaps a part of the student-owned cars are not fortunate enough to possess mechanical brakes. In such cases, nothing short of collision will in time result.
Drivers must be aware of the danger of crossing congested trafficways at excessive speed. Especially is there grave danger when that crossing has heretofore been guarded by a "stop"
sign. The driver on the unrestrained street depends on the authority of such a warning; he expects every action to give him the right way.
A close check on the actual time saved by observing every traffic regulation in large cities has revealed the fact that only a few seconds more are required than where the driver has failed to beed any of them. All that is necessary is a complete stop.
WHAT PRICE NAMES
Two items in the morning prece-
bing to mind the utter futility of try-
ing to determine the deirability of a
victory by any party because of it.
name.
In the German elections the Socialist party has recorded a decided advantage, showing a probable gain of 29 seats in the Reichstag. On the other hand the Nationalists lost 41 seats.
In Germany the nationalistic party has been the one which has been most feared by those who desire to see a tranquil Germany. The Socialists have been a party of moderation, one in which trust could be given for intelligent leadership.
In China, however, the National party is the one to whom the intelligent persons usually intrusts his faith for better government, since in China, unlike Germany, the trouble has been too little national and too much fancial sentiment. And, strange to say, the nationalists in China have many socialistic policies.
Germany was once faced with the situation, but the Nationalists, who were then the imperialists, went to the other extreme, the exploitation of nationalism to the submersion of consideration for others.
Just now China is greatly in need of a nationalistic regime, it needs a chance to integrate itself into a nation, rather than a people. Having achieved this it is to be hoped that the Chinese people will not become too egotistic. Once consolidated into a nation, they will be the most terrific force this world has seen for some time.
Orient Row to Condidge—Hendine.
Since things are already going along so peacefully for Mr. Coulding, he will have plenty of leisure in which to settle this trouble.
WHOSE FAULT?
This is the time that tries men's souls and women's too for that matter.
Of course no one save the students have to work during this period of the school semester. The instructors' trials and tribulations will come just after the term papers have been turned in, or just after finals have been written. But then why shouldn't they have to work then? It's their own fault—they bring it on themselves.
No class of students has yet been known to ask for a subject upon which to prepare a term paper. Likeweise no class wants to write a three, two or one hour final. That too is the fault of the instructor.
And another thing. There's no need to feel sorry for the instructors at this institution. They knew what they prepared themselves for when they chose this vocation. That too is their fault.
But after it's all over, after the term papers have been read, after the finals have been graded and after the grade is turned in to the dean's office—the grade that stands beside your name, regardless of whether it be an A or an F—that is your fault.
DISREGARDING THE WORLD
Perhaps the University of Kansas is no more unfortunate than other incertifications of its kind, but altogether too many of the members who make up the faculty of this great educational center think only in terms of their special line of work.
A deep and profound interest must of course be evidenced by the various instructors in the many departments. Our objection lies in the fact that too often the entire vein of thought is in terms of their personal interest only. An education"has been called a period of fitting for life. There is enough truth in the definition to merit dwelling upon its merits for a short time And fitting a student for the life of
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X
Monday, May 21, 1928
No
The final examination of Lewis Longworth for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy with a minor in chemistry will be held on Tuesday, May 22, at 2:00 in room H1 Chemistry building. This examination is open to all masters and doctoral students. The theme of Mrs. Longworth's inspection is for inspection in the Graduate office. K. R. STOFFER, Dean
EXAMINATION FOR PH. D. DEGREE:
No candidates for degrees can be recommended to the Board of Regents without notice to the registrar from the burrow's office that the commencement fee of $10.00 has been paid. To insure a degree, candidates must pay this fee immediately).
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrati
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
NOTICE TO SENIORS:
ENGLISH MAJORS:
English majors may consult their major adviser at the following hours: Mrs. Laird, room 305 Fraser, Friday, May 25, to 10 a.m.; mrs. M. Morgran, room 201 Fraser, Tuesday, May 25, to 10 a.m.; mrs. Miss Leonard, room 304 Fraser, Thursday, May 25, to 1:30 p.m.; and mrs. Sarah Laird, room 243, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
And fitting a student for the life o which we must be a part after he leaves college cannot be brought about through instruction by a closed mind.
The man who is to be successful must have a knowledge of all that makes up life, and he must think in terms of what is best under need.
conditions. To have been trained during a four-year college course to think in one vein only will do much to darken the path of the future.
May the time come when instructors are liberal-minded enough to realize that there is something of importance in this great universe other
TOO MUCH INTEREST
han the field in which they are specially prepared. Not until then will a liberal education be possible in air colleges and universities.
Suiting You
Investigation by the Federal Trade Commission shows that five pamplets prepared by the publicity representative of the public utility interests have been introduced in the Missouri public schools. Charges are made that these interests are introducing prepaganda into the public school curriculum. The testimony also shows that the expenses of college professors were paid to a conference in Kansas City regarding the advisability of introducing courses in public utility administration into the colleges.
Whatever the content of the booklets, suspicion that their attitude toward the public utilities cannot help but be biased is logical. There is no real reason why courses in the function of public utilities should not be offered in the schools, but it is neither desirable nor wise that they be given from books prepared by the interests so vitally effected by them. Such procedure is against all precedent and all wisdom.
On the face of the matter the conference of professors seems to be perfectly ethical but the warding of the communications regarding the organization of the meeting, which refers to "strategy" in avoiding "loading
That's My Business Schulz, the Tailor
TYPED WORK.
Rent a Typewriter to type that term theme. Save time. $2.00 for the rest of the semester.
the meeting with public utility men" to avoid suspicion, gives a minister sound to the proposition.
are the face of the information which is now available it is impossible to form a final decision, but the behavior of the public utilities in the past does not lend confidence to their acts in the case in question.
!
Collegiate Rabbits
Our Contemporaries
Sinclairhir originated and made popular the title of Habitat as applied to the bard headed business man, who was hard headed in at least two possessions. He could one with a gift for satire has seen fit to waste enough good paper and ink to write a novel on the college campus; there is no lack of subject matter.
The college Rabbit like his older brother, using his own language, does a terrible job in a fittle attempt to get into the swim he is incaput in the nautilium of the noise and often incurs mischief. He becomes the rabah ray boy who lives with unparionable pride for its innocence. The ingenious clibers who never heard of Joseph and his cont of many colors which got him in bed with all his
The collegiate Rabbit is also a "joiner." Anything which means another organization and offers the possibility of acquiring another little inpot to him on his vest and satisfy himself is valuable to the indiscriminating Rabbit.
Committees are the delight of this person who revels in feeling that he is always busy and has never com-
Have you tasted our Malted Milks?
We have added new fixtures and are ready for business.
Drop in, Students, and get acquainted.
The Golden Gate Chocolate Shop
Fountain Drinka Home Made Candies
Linen Suits
Straw Hats
New Ties
Houk-Green
Clo. Co.
plectantly caught up with himself. He is perfectly willing to work on a dozen or so committees, of about the importance of filling the water glasses for the debating team, when if he were to devote his energies to one activity he might be able to be the one for whom the water glasses were
Babbity is not due for any sudden death. There are too many college students going out each year to fill the ranks of those who have gone to college. We are in a place where we hope that there are such things—Williamette College,
Plain Tales From the Hill
---
"Do you think that Prof. Kidden ment anything by it?" "What?"
"He advertised a lecture on 'Tools,' I bought a ticket and it said 'Admit 'One.'" — Columbia Missouri
"Say!" muttered an impoverished minor, "that's getting personal!"
PIERSON'S
Cigar Store
Repairs pipes, keeps a full line of cigars, cigarettes and tobacco.
Next Door to People's Bank
OMAHA HAT WORKS
Shining Parlor
Shoe Repairing
Shoe Repairing 717 Mass. Tel. 255
See Our Window Display of Graduation Presents
We clean all kinds of hats, both Lady's and Gents'. We reeblock and reshuffle any shape of hat; we change the inner or the outer coat; only first-class menswear. Do more no than at other shops.
We will give special attention to preparation of Picnic Lanches.
They Will Interest You
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
"Nothing is good enough but the Best"
TEACHERS WANTED
for the Summer
Permanent position if desired. Large financial institution, 69 years old, assets over $300,000,000, wishes to serve as officer of an ambitious, ambitious, grade teacher under 40 for the summer months. Preference given to man with some knowledge of business or gift giving full information and your Letter will be absolutely confidential.
F. I. Carter
P. A. M., care of University Daily Kansan
1021 Mass.
Found on quiz² book in Prof. Skilton's class—The polka is a dance that was introduced into the United States and administered of President Polk.
Professor Blackmar-"And what are you living for?"
Sweet young thing in the third row—"A man."
Another reply to the same question from Handome Hogman—"I don't think it would be of interest to the clas."
One of the Hills stores had, as a reminder to students, "Suggestion for Mother's Day." On the table were a large assortment of flowers, address and *memorandum* books, lovely writing desk sets and such items. A mother. Included in the collection was a beautifully engraved cigarette case. Has the elder generation actually taken up the fd so stroniously?
Professor Blackman was discussing the objects of living. The class had asked him to talk with its replies, "Well," he raps; impress everyone one should die today? "It would sure be a dead old dump," and the bright junior on the rear row.
Cap and Gown Photographs,
Squires
Phone 517
We Have the Cap and Gown
Little
Luther Gustafson
Little
by little the
uncared-for watch
is ruined. Have your
watch cleaned, oiled, and
properly adjusted, regularly
Jantzen Swimming Suits for Men and Ladies
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing
[Illustration of a Native American chief with a feathered headdress.]
Headwear
that's as light as a feather
isn't new in America—
but you've never seen anything
more stylish
than our new Dobbs Straws!
$5
Others $3 to $8.50
Ober's HEAD TO TOOTH OUTFIELDS
Nurotex Summer Suits $16.50 to $25
What Is A Station-to-Station Call?
IN telephone parlance, a station is a telephone. A station-to-station long distance call is one where a connection is established between your telephone and a desired telephone in a distant town, and not between you and some particular person in the distant town. Every local call you place is really a station-to-station call — you talk to whoever answers the called telephone.
To use this service, if you know the distant telephone number, give it to the long distance operator; if you do not know the number, give the operator the name and address of the party whose telephone you wish to reach, and let her know that you are willing to talk to anyone who answers at the called telephone.
Station-to-station calls cost about 20 per cent. less than those where you ask to talk to a particular person.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
MILITARY CENTER
MONDAY, MAY 21 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
图示
SOCIETY
Alpha Two Onnie fraternity entertained with an informal party Friday evening. A variety of colored flowers and natural flowers were used to decorate the Kearney, Freerick choreography furnished the music. Charpenters were the following: Meodias Charles W. Eoff, St. Clair and Mack Z. Heffler, Outlaw, Outlaw Outlaw, Bursex, Mr. and Mrs, William Young, Evelyn Kammers, Kenneth Haddley and Mike No, all of Kansas City, Mog, Mr. and Mrs, R. S. Lemon and Rubbish. Donald Judd, Charlotte Chantez; Donald Judd, Topkai Presley Wilton, Chickashka, Oksa
Phi Deltis Theta entertained with an informal party. Saturday evening, he accompanied the music for the theater. Charms were: Meodesmus E. Fagan, J. H. Bommer, J. H. Kremner and N. H. Hossein. On Friday, a tour of town guests; Loren Wright, Myra Little, Ed Goodson, Dan Goodson, and Harry Johnson all of Kansas City.
A semi-formal dinner dance was given Saturday night by the Tau Gamma security in honor of their 147th anniversary, out in the gold, silver and blue colors. Arthur Griffiths' orchestra furnished music. The chaperons were Mrs. Sullivan, Ms. Hunt, Mr. man and Miss Anni Hutt. The out-of-town guests were Alice Nixon, El Dorado; Irene Taylor and Kay Meier; Karen Kansas City, Mo;/on, Leavenworth.
An informal 12 o'clock spring party was given by the Alpha Xi Delta society, Saturday evening. Karl Joffre (the music) and Stacy Joyce'ded the music for this occasion. Mrs. Gertrude Chapman chaperoned. A out-of-town guests attended the party.
An informal farewell banquet was given by the Architect's Society Friday evening at Wiedemann's. The alumni members were guests. The program consisted of farewell speeches and a different award of the society and the awarding of honors to the best students present. About fifty were present.
The annual R. O. T. C. ball was given Friday night at the F. A. U. room. The room was attractively decorated with colorful lights. The walls were covered with battalron colors and flags. Chapel leaders, Mrs. J. R. Cyco Gustave Major and Mrs. J. R. Cyco Gustave G. A. Nold and Lieut., and Mrs. H. S. Scambard and Blade pledges interested in paying their respects to the new and old honorary colonels, Betty Ball and Barolyn Stone. Another special guest was the grand march led by Leutenant Meyer. Noel and favors composed of small silk U. S. flags and copies of the national flag couple by the marching members. At the close of the evening other events and novices were given to the director of orchestra. The orchestra furnished musical
the marriage of Miss Margaret Heller, ex'29, of Kansas City, Mo., and R. Bruce Church, A. B. '24, of Lawton, Miss. She graduated m.p. in St. Paul's Episcopal church, 40th and Main, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Church is a member of PBIeta Pi孝谊or, and Mr. Church belongs to the Eudora Community past year, Mr. Church has been principal of the Eudora high school. Eudora, and the couple will be at home for Christmas. Mrs. Church entertained with a bridal supper in her hour Thursday evening.
Mrs. G, E. Tucker entertained Friday evening at the Alba Kappa Pall house with an informal nanny, honoring her daughter, Miss Sally Tucker,
Former Student Discovers Warfare Weapon in Alabama in Prow of Ship About 25 Feet Below Surface of River
Axe and Hammer
This warlike weapon was discovered by Walter Canfield, ex 28, last summer when working on the construction game of the L. & N. bridge at Hurricane, Ala. It is the prow of an attacking foot below the surface of the river.
It is a spanton, or boarding pike,
similar to those used by sea fighters
in the exploration period of our country.
It has a boat book for drawing
materials, a hook for boarding.
The ax and spear blades were used
in offensive fighting.
The head of the spontoon shown in the picture is about three feet long, as
whose approaching marriage to Homer T. Abercrombie of New York City has been announced. The guests were limited to Miss Tucker's K, U girl friends and the members of the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity, of which Mrs. Tucker is housemother, Mr. Abercrombie is an alumni member of the fraternity, Miss Tucker is a member of Alpha Chi Omega.
Phi Chi entertained with an informal party Friday night. American beauty roses were used to decorate the rooms. D'Amber Hawkey orchestra members, Chaperones were Mrs. Gert琳德 Pearson and Mrs. W. R. Hale, Out-of-known guests were Mrs. Gordon Gardner, Mr. Clement Gardner, Independence, Mo.; Kathryn Head and Gloria Moore, Dunlap, and Elanor Brander, Pittsburgh. Those guests included Halbrun, Hallbar; Halburn, Doria Dugger, Denn Bear, Earl Wallace, Arlene Exwing, Gerli Sinipie, Jane MikLar, Leigh Patterson, Dorothy Dinsmore, Hepler and Dorothy Dinsmore.
Orchestra Has Contract
"Tike" Keeney's and "Baldy" Fredreck's K. U, Jayhawk orchestra has again been admitted to the orchestral list of Music Corporation of America (MSA), which owns the booking rights for some of the best known hands in the country.
Acceptance of the Jayhawks came as a result of a tryst yesterday afternoon at Wielenkann's grill room before a committee composed of "Hilly" Govlewet of Music Corporation, office, George Bowles, and George Kowalczynski. Service, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Bowles graduated from the University in 1911
Booking Company Accepts Bond for Ensuing Year
can be seen in comparison with the hammer below it.
A Hint to the Bride-to-Be
This specimen was presented to the University Museum by L. N. Cunliffe, Director of the Museum, and meant to write up the details of his discovery, but was drowned before he could do so.
choose your silver pattern at
It was found in the prow of an old ship, and probably marks the grave of Spanish ships of conquest, or adventure. The ship was destroyed before it could be examined, but from a description of the ship's condition it seems it could have been used during the 15th century.
Panders
KEEPING YOUNG
the famous Bessy Authority of New York, has sent her Personal Assistant: to our Toilet Goods Department to explain her scientific formulae for keeping always young
Miss Quinlan's Assistant will be glad to diagnose your skin, hair and eyes, and tell you how you may make them younger and lovelier day by day.
Youth—the prime charm of beauty can be preserved by following a few simple, scientific rules every day.
Sir William Russell
QUINLAN
Kathleen Mary Quinlan
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for the Students
Phone 678
For the tryst the orchestra played a program of special arrangements and novelty numbers arranged by Kearney.
and is the composer of "I'm n Jay hawk."
11th & Mass.
Some of the orchestras which are
regularly booked by the corporation include: Sandra-Sanders Original Nighthawks, Ted Wemm and his orchestra, Carlo Fenton and his orchestra.
The members of the Jayhawk or orchestra are "like" Kearny, piano man; "likes" Beaujoj, drummer; and "new" Hornlenders and "new" Harpers. "Lou" Roth, "Doe" Miller and Jack Poppellwoll, saxophone; Art Rogers, T. Story, drums and H. Shreeves.
The orchestra will play its opening engagement at Marigold Gardens at Minneapolis, or Electric Park at Waterloo, Iowa.
The Ace club of the University of California at Los Angeles, is now engaged in making plans for the staging of an intercollegiate air meet in Los Angeles next September in conference air races to be conducted there.
FOR RENT? a well furnished two-
room apartment with kitchenette
and bath for light housekeeping. Con-
servancy. Household. House.
paid, 397 Maine.
Want Ads
WANTED - Salesmen for Kansan
subscription campaign next fall
or see telephone Debert C. Roberts
from Lamidi bourgeois
phone 851, at once
LOST: 1928 Jayhawker in biochemistry laboratory. Reward. Call Benz at 1651. 189.
LOST: Delta Tau Delta fraternity
pin, return to Max Hamilton, 1111
West 11th, or call 1106. Reward 100.
FOR SALE: Motorcycle with side car. In good shape, $35. Call Sommer-
V-A-R-S-I-T-Y
Now Playing
A Comedy Comet!
Harold Lloyd in His Latest and Greatest "SPEECH"
SPEEDY
Speed Wagons! ---- Speed Boats! ville at 1316 Ohio, or phone 2126 R.
190.
Speed Wagons! ! — Speed Boats! —
Speed Lawn! ! — Speed Farm!
Speedy Outspeeds Them All
Organ
Speed Laws! ---- Speedometers!
News
Comedy Matinee and Night 15----50c
Starting Friday
ESTHER RALSTON
SOON!
"Something Always Happens"
SOON!
D. W. GRIFFITTS
Gracefulness Since the
Birth of a Nation
"DRUMS OF LOVE"
"DRUMS OF LOVE"
Gumma
cum
laude
A diploma certificate with a scroll.
SPEAK to the trainer, the coach,the doctor, or the physiology professor. They'll tell you that there is a no more healthful habit than your daily two biscuits of
Shredded Wheat
WITH MILK OR CREAM
HIGH SCHOOL boy wishes to drive car to California for transportation; Will pay own expenses, Reference exchanged, Phone 27. 192
THE College Inn will stay open for summer school. Have you seen our new fountain, The College Inn, 411 twelfth, the Mrs., Lacile丽伯爵 proprietor.
Attend the summer session.
$ REWARD-For return intact a Comparative Analyte notebook heat Mug Hall, January 1928. Call Mug Hall, 2058. W No question asked.
FOR RENT - Furnished 2 new-2 room apartment; private bath and entrance. Also new 6-room furnished bungalow. Phone 2373J. 188
FOR RENT—A modern 7-room house.
Call 2401 W. 190
FOR SALE: Upright piano in good condition. Special terms if desired. Call 2407J. 189
FACULTY MEMBERS: Could you utilize the services of an unusually capable graduate student as a tutor or mentor in next winter? If so, commun
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass
Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
ATTENTION
Summer Vacation Is At Hand
Here's a suggestion! Why not take a portable typewriter home with you? You will have a portable typewriter portable will be mighty convenient.
We can arrange suitable terms.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St. Phone 548
cate with Mr. Johnson, history department, or phone 1649W. 188.
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and shampooing. Price 50c, 1015 Kcau- tucky. Phone 2775. 199
FOR RENT: Modern 4 room apartment. Private entrance and bath.
941 Teen, Phone 1281 190.
FOR RENT: Corned Corned apartment; hardwood Floors; private entrance, 1057 Kentucky, Phone 1253, Available June 1st. 108,
FOR RENT: Modern, furnished apartment; hardwood floor; private entrance. 1015 Kentucky. Phone 2775.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Rye Glasses Reimburcy
1025 Mass.
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish - Comfort Prices No Higher
Lowell's Shoe Shop
Goodyard Shoe Repairing
17 Wed 9th
3 Doors West of lunes' on 9th
B- O-W-E-R-S-O-C-K
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
LON CHANEY in "Laugh Clown Laugh"
He Laughed With the World When His Heart Was Breaking!
FRANK DANCER
Guest Master of Ceremonies
presents
TORRES and his Orchestra
in an Atmospheric Prologue
featuring
"Laugh Clown Laugh"
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: 10----40c 10----50c
Thursday night Only
The Bowersock Stage Wedding
Thursday — Friday — Saturday Corrine Griffith in "The Garden of Eden"
LECTURE
TONIGHT
BICYCLES, stereooption lectures, and the "gilded" youths with their horses and carts; at night the midnight oil burning in student lamps while the gas lights glared and flickered across the campus—the gay nineteen when Dad was in college seem primitive to us to-day.
Now it's sport roadsters, the
shows, and raises. At night the MAZDA lamp replaces the midnight oil in dormitory rooms, while modern
GE
street lighting sheds its friendly glow over the campus.
Without electricity we would have none of these improvements. To-day's marvel of electrical invention becomes to-morrow's accepted utility. In the coming years, by taking advantage of new uses of electricity you will be
able to go so much farther that the "tearing twenties" will seem just as primitive as the "gay nineties".
Scientist in the research laboratory of the General Electric Company keep G-E a leader in the field of electrical progress. Skillat G-E engineers develop each latest invention, The G-E factories carry out the engineers' designs with high-quality material and expert workmanship.
95-535DH
GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY SCHEMEOLOGY NEW YORK
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MAY 21, 1928
McCormick, Delta Tan,
and Knowles, A. T. O.,
Tie for High Honors
Pointsc Scored in Second Hall of Meet Show D. T. D. Is Final Winner
Final Winner
Individual results of the second section of the spring intramural track meet held last Friday show McCormick of Delta Tau Delta and Knowles of St. John's foried for high point bonuses with a first and a second to the credit of each.
Foy win the discus with a heave of 100 feet. Winn the zippin sail over the cross-harbor at a height of 5 feet 7:12 inches to win the high jump.
M Cornicek scored his eight point by winning the 229 yard dash and by taking second in the discus throw. Golden ran in first in the low hurdles.
Knowles tossed out a team-mate Grose, in the broad junion, by a margin of one inch and a half. He also secured a second in the low hurdle.
The points scored Friday totals with those in the first half held two and the second half held one, the winner, as previously announced with Sigma Alpha Epilogue taking second.
Summary of events:
220.yard dach—Won by McCormick.
220.yard Daidt, Daidck, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, second; Olson, Alpha Kappa
Epsilon, fourth; Dawson, Alpha Kappa
Epsilon, fourth. Time 25 seconds flat.
292 yard low handles—Won by Snowden, Sigma II, Epion Ipsilon, Kappa Sigma, Kappa Sigma, Soino, Kappa Sigma, third; Carlson Delta Cita, fourth. Time 28 seconds.
440-yard relay. Won by Delta Titan Delta; Sigma Phi Epilon, second; Sigma Alpha Epilon, third; Kappa Epilon, fourth. Time: 47.4 seconds.
Mike rehy —Won by Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Tan Tau, second; Phi Delta Theta, third; Phi Kappa, fourth time. 3:40.2
Broad jump--Worr by Knowles. Ala Tan Oungee; Alpha Tan Altaan; Alpha Tan Marmot; third; Fother, Alca Kapo Laemba, Warrier; Delta Tan Daua tied for first.
Discus throw—Wor by Fay, Delta Ci; McChernick, Delta Tau Delta one out; Fremont, Delta Tau Delta third; Fremont, Delta Tau Delta fourth, fourth 100 feet 5 inches.
High jump — Wow by Zimn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Potter; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Cadmus; Carlson; Carlson and Warmer; Carlson; Delta Chi and Warmer; for fourth Height 5 feet 4.2 inches
Tennis Players Defeated
Sager and Alfred Unsuccessful at Valley Meet
George: Alfred and Charles Sage made the trip to Nebraska with the track team to participate in the valley race, where competing bobsled in the singles and doubles.
Sager and Alfred paired in the doubles were defeated in the first round by a pair from Grinnell in two sets out of three.
Thurman of the Sooner net team downed Sager 6-0, 6-3 in the first round. Professor Hume, the terrific starter and stayed throughout the tourney.
In the single Alfred won over Gobard of Oklahoma Aggies 6.0, 6.3 in the first round, but lost to Brown of the second round, 5.7, 7.5, 3.6.
Announcements
---
A reception will be given by the Alpha Chi Omega sorority for Virginia Arnold, fa28, at the chapter house tonight between 2:30 and 10:20. Two students are invited to School of Fine Arts are cordially invited, according to Lacme Himmel.
The Botany Club will meet in room 101 of Snow hall tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 for election of officers. Julia Johnson, president.
Jahwayers may be obtained at the Jahwaiyower office on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday between 3 and 430 p.m. John Foster.
All scallion matches in the women’s intramural tennis tournament must be played off before or on MUs. All players, coaches, instructor in physical education,
There will be an important meeting of all football men at room 206, Robbins gymnasium, Wednesday at 12:18 p. m. The meeting will be brief, but, we hope, it will be positive candidates for next fall to present. John Burn, assistant coach.
Members of the Episcopal Church
couror will be entertained with a film
at night, 7 p.m., on Tuesday,
nightly day. May 25, in the home on
9th Street at 10am, Shiner,
1013 Vermont street, at 6:30p
The Home Economics Club will hold a picnic Tuesday afternoon. All members meet at Fraser hall at 5 p. m. Josephine Hoford, president.
Dean George C. Shand of the School of Engineering and Architecture will go to Manhattan Tuesday to attend a meeting meeting of rural electrification.
Students at Watkins Hall Have Opportunity to Play
Croquet Because Donor of House Has Court Made
120 YEARS AGO. THE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL IS PARKED NEXT TO THE HOME OF THE BOYS GAMES COACH, JOHN WILSON, IN THE MIDDLE OF THE TREE LINE. THE CENTER IS A BOOKSTORE AND A MUSEUM. THE TREES ARE ALSO USED FOR OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES.
University students who stay in Watkins hall may now have the opportunity to play crouch, due to the absence of an airplane that has just had a crouch court constructed in her yard between Watkins hall and her own residence.
Kansas to Meet Oklahoma
Jayhawks to Play Final Game With Manhattan Aggies
Tomorrow the second baseball game of the series with the Oklahoma Sooners will hurt for Kansas, while Hunter will take up pitching duties for Oklaho.
Thomson was on the mound this aft
ernoon in the first game for the Jay
hawkers.
Friday and Saturday Kansas Agro-
gies play Iowa State at Ames to
the season for the Missouri Valley
teams, with the exception of the third
winnings. The Kansas will have with
the Agroges at Lawrence during commen-
cation time.
Sport Notes
Michigan entered the baseball title of the Big Ten Conference by winning the tenth straight game of the year last week. They have two games remaining but can afford to drop both as far as their standing is concerned.
Junior Coen of Kansas City has at last gained a place on the Davis Cup which will play the Chinese net team, and he has shown some unusual improvement has shown seminal improvement the past two years and now ranks as the best player for his age in the country.
--from—
The court, which commands a view of the valley, is surrounded by a cement curbing and is a few inches below the lay surface.
Few fans would have ever thought that Kansas would win the Missouri Valley track meet without the assistance of two first places from Grady and a number of points won in the mile run. Yet the unknown quarterback through in gallant fashion to mark up the necessary margin of victory.
The hurtle event took everyone by surprise when none of the Hunker star quartet but Trumbler could elide into the water to catch more injuries in either the low or high bowls.
Several men failed even to qualify in the events in which they were favored either to win or at least to lose. In one final trial but faltered in the end.
In the above mentioned class falls such men as Epstein, Swartz, Dixund and Dills of Missouri; Krause, Argenbright, Thompson, and Darick of Nebraska; Carmen, Aldkinson, Dan of Houston; Browne, Johnson, and Whittier of Washington, more serious others who were given a good 'hance to nose among the leaders.
Language of the Air
Altimeter — An instrument indicating the altitude above sea level. A revolving face permits the instrument to set away regardless of the altitude. Repeat when zero here he takes off, the pilot will know how high he is above the ground.
Oil Pressure Gauge—This instrument tells how much pressure is used to force oil to the movable parts of the motor.
Torn and back indicator—An instrument denoting the deviation from the horizontal line of flight.
The undergraduate publications of
Yale University just occupied being
librarians. They sold a $290,000 fire completely destroyed
the printing plant of the Van Dyke
Museum.
Swimming Classes to Be Conducted This Summer
ASSOCIATED WORKER
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
WORKING LADY
Lawrence, Kansas
Swimming classes will be conducted during the Summer Session of the University by Herbert Alphin, swim coach of the swimming team. The meeting on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for the six weeks, beginning with the first classes on Thursday, at $2 is being assessed for the term.
The boys' classes will be in two sections. The beginners will meet once a week, the intermediate and the swimmers will have the time from 11:30 to 12:00. The mini mum age has been set at eight years and there are also sessions for 3:30 to 3:50 in the afterworks. An open hours for all of the men attending the classes will be held from 3:50 to 4:30.
A class in life saving will be or granted for those who wish to pass the Red Cross test. All of the classes will be to the men and boys of Lawrence.
Watkins National Bank
Valley Standings
Deposit With
Engrossing
W. L. Pct.
Kansas Aggies 7 1 875
Oklahoma Aggies 7 9 734
KANSAS 8 4 667
Oklahoma 8 4 438
Missouri 7 1 389
Washington 4 8 800
Iowa State 6 0 690
A a few upperclassmen at Louisiana State University felt the urge to take up barbering, so they clipped the hair of some 300 freshmen.
Resolutions, memorials,
certificates, diplomas, etc.
executed in script or any
format of penwork submitted.
Games this week: Today and tomorrow—Oklahoma at Kansas, Friday and Saturday—Kansas Aggers at Iowa State.
LAKEWOOD
Formerly Lake of the Woods
DONNIE BROOKER, PARK
Opens Saturday
(May 20th)
DINE
DANCE
SWIM
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD REPRESENCE
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Rugs, Draperies. Curtains, Furniture cleaned and stored
Two Paired Roads All the Way—L, 8, 16 and state 32;
Kawai Valley Interurban.
MARRIED ALIVE
SAFE
Motb Damage
Sun Fade
Theft
BOWERSOCK STAGE
9 p. m. Thursday Night
Reverend MacFarland Officinating
Couple to Be Married
Mr. Fred Bohn Miss Margaret Mason
Prizes Will Be Given by Local Merchants to this Famous Couple.
Admission 50c to All
Thursday Night—Feature Picture Corrine Griffith in "GARDEN OF EDEN"
Intramural Announcements
Finalists and semi-finalists in both the horseshoe and tennis tourneys, both singles and doubles, are urgently asked by John Sabs, director of intramural athletics, to turn in their scores in order that they may be counted.
confiscated the results which were in the box hanging on the door of the couches' office. Those who participated in the matches should do this soon, in order that the final champion for the year may be determined.
Some one either by mistake o through an erroneous idea of a joke
Seniors at the University of Denver will be granted two weeks of vacation between the completion of their studies and their commencement exercises.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
The Varsity Dance
committee wishes to thank you for your patronage this year,and asks you to give the same support to next year's Varsity Dance Manager, Don Hatch.
Tom McFarland,
Varsity Dance Manager.
Murray Danglade.
Loyce Rockhold,
Committee.
>
Several good salesmen will be needed in the Kansan's annual subscription campaign next fall.
Salesmen for Kansan Subscription Campaign Next Fall Wanted at Once
Everyone interested in working on the campaign should see or telephone, Delbert C. Roberts, at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house, phone 981 at once.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
U. S. Makes Plans to Guard Citizens in Northern China
to Leave
In Case Situation Grow Graver, All Americans Will Be Ordered In Leave
United Press
Washington, May 22 — Excavation of all American cities northern China has begun. The United States government, in case of an extreme emergency in the increasingly remote areas, said Thursday.
Plans already completed called for the withdrawal of civilians and armed forces from the town to be remove the legation from Tenton. This would be followed by withdrawn troops.
Orders for the wholesale evacuation by Americans will be made by America can minister McMurray and Rear-admiral Mark L. Bristol when they consider it. If a pressured at the state department that this extreme measure would not be necessary but it was told the United States did not want to see the Boxer fight of 1900 repeated and if need arises will withdraw to avoid its repetition.
The Axiatic flex is concentrating near Chebu, within near balling distance of Tientsin.
There was some apprehension over the possibility of American troops becoming involved with those of other powers, but it was stated emphatically that the United States will have no choice and any interference with Chinese military weapons, although precautions will be taken to protect Americans there.
Reports here said that General Chang Tse-wu, the head of U.S. negotiating with the Chinese government on the basis that he might order retreat of his army from Beijing, was in charge.
Tokyo, May 22 - Latest unconfirmed advice in Tokio indicated the possibility that the civil strife between southern and northern Chinese forces be avoided with withdrawal of Chinese northern forces from Peking.
Chang heroveto has indicated that he would resist the advance of the southern army with his whole strength and bravery. The Nationalists, to desist in their stance.
The latest reports indicated that the Manchurian war lord might forge the promised test of strength against the Chinese forces of General Chang Kai Shik.
There was no confirmation on these reports, however, and the southern army was reported advancing steadily on Poking.
Recital to Be Presented
Ruth Ellis to Play Compositions by Bach and Bonnet
FOUR PAGES
Miss Rita Allen Ellis, organist and pupil of Prof. C. S. Skifton, will present her senior recital Tuesday evening in the University of Wisconsin.
Women to Get Emblems
Miss Ellis will play several numbers, including compositions by Bach, Bonnet, and Stoughton. Her concluding work is the opera *Borrellan* in which she will be accompanied by the University Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Karl Kuersten.
Miss Ellis will be insisted by Miss Margaret Dremon, soprano, who will be accompanied by Miss Midre Mirele. The soprano will be headed by her brothers by Brahma, Bomberg, and "Star Grass," in composition written by r. Margaret of the senior class, Edlon Ardrey.
Nine Swimmers Pass Senior Life-Saving Tests
The women who have earned their senior life-saving emblems are:
Nine women have passed the women's life-saving tests and two more have passed the examiner's test in life-saying.
Lola Elesen, Rachel Gard, Charlotte Harper, Thelma Hunter, Josephine McMillan, Eleanor Northcutt, Borath Tahill, Jean Stevenson, and Mildred Tahill.
Alice Gaskill and Margaret Kennedy have passed the test for examinations. They are the only ones in this area that they make a grade of 90, or more in the tests on carries, holds and resuscitation, that they have in practice at some pool, and that they be recommended by the local chapter representative of the Red Cross life-saving team.
The women who have passed this week are the corps of the Red Cross Life Saving Association and are entitled to wear the emblem of the organization. They are required to wear a red hat.
Women in Advertising to Talk With Graduate
Women in the advertising classes in the department of journalism will be offered a seminar to confer with Dorothy Dillaway, A. B., 25, concerning the opportunities for women in the advertising field. Dorothy will give a done advertising work in Topeka and in Kansas City. She is now field supervisor at Hoosey school of secretarial training, Kansas City, Mo., and is spending the week in Lawrence in the interests of women's education. The school is exclusively for women and preferably for women with college background, specializing in sercery, cultural or cultural "work," and Miss Dillaway.
While in Lawrence, Miss Dillawa is staying at the Theta house.
Y. W. C. A. to Have Informal Reception for Mrs. Haibaksch
Students and faculty members, both men and women, are invited to attend an informal reception in her honor at Herley house at 4 Wednesday after her hour. Mrs. Hibback is a busy time. Miss Marie Rux expressed the desire that a large number of people would meet Mrs. Hibbaksh, especially those interested in the Simon commission, reception of the Maitaah Gundi, in hearing about Mahatma Ghadi.
Member of Student Committee in India to Be Entertained in Lawrence
Mis. Ibadakshab of India will be a guest of the Y. W. C. A, and the M.I. Balsakshab of India will be a balsakshab is a member of the National Student Commission of India, an important committee connected with the University of Mumbai which band is a Y. M. C. A, secretary. She is attending the Methodist Episcopal Conference which is meeting at Kanpur.
Miss Winnifred Wygal, National Student secretary, spending a forbough year in East India, writes to her mother, enthusiastically about Mrs. Ighabhane.
"Because of her close connection with the Young Women's Christian University, and the interesting and enthusiastic reports we have received from our students, she invited her to visit the University on Wednesday. She has spoken of a desire to visit the University of Kansas to see the girls, and she wants to have her with us. She wears her native East Indian costume at all times." Miss Rusz told a reporter
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1928
Finals Might Be Worse in India Than at K. U
It seems as if final examinations are something inevitable; students simply can't get away from them, not even by leaving the country, because they have them in other countries. And such exams as they have to be.
Consider the finals in India. If you were a student there you would have to go to Kansas City to take them. I course, not really to our Kansas City, but it would be good to correspond to Kansas City is eager to location and size.
Instead of taking the exams under the supervision of the instructor who has taught you all semester you would instead have to teach strange educators who are not even from your own University. And in stood of trying to determine what you know they make you uncomfortable to the depths of what you don't know.
Students don't always pass the finals there either, in which respect they resemble students in the United States. This is because the most tragic part of it all, because failure in one subject means that the student has to take all his subjects over again the next year. Say you are taking algebra this year, and he repeats algebra and three other subjects next year, and maybe next year he will pass in algebra and fail in Latin which means he takes all them over the third time.
However, students are never automatically dismissed from the school in India because of failures, as they may be more likely to go to school there while their moral courage and finances permit Perhaps when a student finally succeeds in getting a passing grade in印度 he has absorbed more of the sub-Saharan Africa that his university do, but who wants to be saturated with knowledge, anyway?
Twenty-seven freshmen were recently summoned to appear before the Board of Appeals for Northfield, Minn., for violation of the green cap rule. The minimum punishment distributed at the meeting fetted awe and the maximum was 15.
Printing Contract for Sour Owl Goes to Journal-World
Feenacher-Bartberger Co of Kansas City to Do Engraving Work Next Year
Contract for printing the 1929 Sora Owl has been left to the Lawrence Journal-World, it was announced to be a manager of the Owl next year. The engraving contract goes to the Teacher-Barberry Engraving company of Kansas City. The Journal-World is the contractative of Teacher-Barberry.
"Engraving done by the Burger Engraving company this year has been par-excellence and we hesitated to accept an offer of change that account." Rohde said. It is generally agreed among members of the staff that the success of Jack Kinneal's covers has been due in part to the use of the preparation of the engravers this year."
The Journan-World has printed the Owl in former years, but the engraving contract has previously gone to the Kansas City office of Kansas City, which did the engraving for the Jayhawk this year and has been awarded next year's award. The contract was explained, because the Journan-World's position as printer of the Owl and as the Tenencer represent Kansas City, and speed in handling engravings, a substantial saving over the cost in former years will be effected by the new contract. Complete satisfaction work was done by Burger was expressed.
The Owl is published by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity which choices the staff and supervises the sale of the marga.
George Roose, editor of this year's Owl, declared that the Owl cover compares favorably with the best of the hundred college humor magazines and includes ads for the credit for this should go to Kincard and to the Burger company. However, both Roose and Joe McMullen, who was business manager this year, expressed approval of the Owl cover by Nelson, c29, next year's editor.
Bankers Here Tomorrow
Invitations Now Out for Dance for Visiting Bankers
Prof. Walter R. Miles has issued a chart containing rows of Chinese characters, 312 in all, which are used to indicate the right or ninety degrees to the left. The student is asked to indicate under each one what he needs. He is and at the bottom of the chart the bottom of his method of deciding.
Palo Alto, CA; March, 22—Reading Chinese characters is the latest puzzle in psychology department to determine whether the students are quick, alert, and focused.
The University auditorium is to be the scene of many activities Wednesday, day Thursday, and Friday of this week. There will be a convention which will be held in Lawrence. Stage setting and a movable stage are required for the entertainment which will begin Thursday evening for the bankers and their wives expected to attend.
Chinese Letters Chart Aids in Intelligence Tests
(United Press)
During the convention a majority of the mass meetings will be held in the auditorium, which is under the direction of Robert Calderwood of the dramatics department. A dance program in charge of the presentations will be given on the gymnasium floor of the auditorium following Calderwood's engagement out for the dance and everyone interested in making the convention a success is invited to attend the prologue.
The Chamber of Commerce is in need of more cars for Wednesday and Friday afternoons, for the entertainment of the delegates. Accommodations for more than 600 have been delivered by the Chamber of Commerce.
Former Instructor Visits Here
H. F. Borgertstress, a former instructor in accounting in the School of Medicine at Johns Hopkins a visit. He was here from 1924 to 1927. He has been teaching accounting at the University of Pittsburgh. In connection with his teaching he did research with Price Waterhouse and company.
Washington, May 22—The house today passed two bills that set forth a new constitution that includes the second and third time it has overridden the current one in office. Both were political bills.
2.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Mather, Pa., May 22—White religious services were held here today for the victims of the Mather mine bombing, bodies from the debris advanced. Twenty-seven bodies were recovered during the day, bringing the known death list to 81. The last victims brought to the surface at 12:50 p.m.
Washington, May 22—The Republican primary in Ohio cost about $11,481, the Senate campaign invested $60,376 today. The estimates of anti-fracking were placed at about $65,155, by Carmi Thompson, Willis campaign manager. The Secretary However proposed to purchase private land to have cost about $65,299.
Salt Lake City, Utah, May 22 — Hundreds of workers who had trolled throughout Monday to prevent the arrest of a man who nearly caused near Castlegate, appeared today to be winning their fight. The 60-foot structure was reinforced by tons of filling materials, and is holding back a massive flood that is expected to flood Castlegate and Colon.
After he was graduated from the University, he enlisted in the Naval Reserve and for three years was a seafine pilot and instructor at Penelope, Fl. In 1921, he went to Georgetown University and bumber and timber business. At the time of his death he was president and lumber and Timber Company.
Funeral Arrangements Completed for Friend, A.B. '18, of Savannah
He is survived by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Friend; a sister, Helen
Friend, A. B. '24, who is in school in
New York; a brother, Paul Friend,
L. B. '17.
No Typhoid in K. C., Kan.
Only 7 Larger Cities Have No Deaths in Year
Services for Sachen Member and Cheer Leader to Be Wednesday
Funeral services for Russell DeVers friend, A. B.'s 7th son of Mr. and Mrs. DeVers, who was killed Saturday when the car he was driving turned over on a wet road. He was tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of his parents. Friends' body is being held in St. Louis.
Friend was active in University affairs. He was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and a charter member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity was been cheer leader in 1917 and 1918.
No.188
Cambridge, Mass., leads the list of diphtheria prevention, of all the cities in the United States. It is the only city the last five years, according to the American Medical Association, to have not without a single death from diphtheria.
(United Press)
Chicago, Ill, May 22—Kansas City, Kan, is one of the seven cities with more than 100,000 inhabitants that are ranked above according to the American Medical Association's statistics. New Haven, Conn., Springfield, Mass., Yonkers, N.J., and Canton, Ohio, are the other cities to make up the typhoid honor roll, which is the largest known since student-athlete death rates were startin' in 1913.
College Humor Contract Broken by Publication
Color Rapid, Pa., May 22—College Hunger is no longer to be leader and dictator of American collegiate wit, no far as the Western Association, but rather the Editors and managers of these publications, in convention at the University of Washington, voted recently to end "college Hunger sole root right."
"The reason for breaking the contract," said Albert Salisbury, president of the association, "is that we feel that College Humor is painting a picture of our college that is not real, and which gives the average reader a false idea of college life."
A "University of Nebraska March" composed by John Philip Sousa has recently been completed and is to be forwarded to university officials so
K. U. Instructors Commend System of Honor Exams
Park College Experien
Is Found Successful
by Those Aiding
in Project
Dr. Arthur L. Owen, professor of Stamina, and Dr. Stuart Queen, professor went to Park College, Parkville, Mo. for honor examinations in their respective courses feel that the plan will be successful while on for the superior students.
The honor examinations take the place of the regular finals. Park College allows only one student, the senior, to take advantage to take advantage of the new plan.
**Initiative Encouraged**
"I forked in with the contact which I had with the plan that it would enable some of the superior officers in respective fields," said Doctor Queen causing the plan. The majority of her colleagues had to use an initiative when given access.
"If the University had adequately personnel it would be a great plan but not without problems; would utilize a large amount of the time of the faculty members which are being hired, Professor Queen continued, "Individual work is better than it costs a professor."
Doctor Owen went to Parkville for some of the preliminary work for the examinations and he believes the plan an admirable one.
Expense Is Great
"The Spanish examinations which I heard were excellent, one having the quality for a master's degree although over a narrow field," commented Professor Owen. "If it could be possible to have an instructional course large enough to handle such a variety of expenses the expenses would be very great."
Others who went to assist in the examinations were: Sarah G. Lared, Richard H. Manning, O. Munn, associate professor of chemistry F. B. Danna, professor of chemistry
Marines Defeat Rebels
Nicaraguan Troops Have High Casualty List
(United Press)
Managua, Nicaragua, May 22—Two Nicaraguan airbucks troops have been defeated by United States men rine pitted in the past few days. The rebel casualties were considerable. One of the rebel leaders was killed.
Advices received at the marine base here today said that none of the marines had been wounded in the two engagements.
The first of the two recent engagements was May 12 when the marine command beached by Lieut. John Walters, a large group of rebels near Barrilhil.
Both engagements were reported to have been brief but the fighting was vigorous.
The leader of the rebel band was killed and several others wounded. The attack was carried out by Lieut. Howard Kenyon, dispersed a group of rebels near Ecatelle. Several men were captured.
Smallpox Still in Check
New Cases, If Any, Will Appear Soon, Says Edmiston
No new cases of smallpox have appeared as yet among the student body but they should be making their way to the hospital to spread, according to Dr. R. H. Edmiston, superintendent and physician who were exposed to the case now confined at the hospital will begin to show whether they have contracted the disease.
Doctor Edmison said that there are many in the University who have not been vaccinated and should receive vaccination from statistics compiled at the hospital, that there are approximately nine hundred students who have not received a vaccine.
Emma Smith, c31, was added to the hospital's rolls as a mumps patient. Mrs. Smith also received Sunday, Catherine Crowley fal1, left on the same day. W F Robertson, c32, checked in Romon Robertis, c33, checked out this leaves nin in the student
Phi Beta Kappa's put in an average of twenty hours study a week as compared with an average of fifty hours a week by the poorest students, Robert A. Troops of the psychology department at Ohio State College.
Men's Glee Club to Sing at Bankers' Convention
Chancellor K. H. Lindley has resigned to attend aobe (after fifteen months) evening between 8:45 and 9 at a program in the University Auditorium.
"There will be not special roborum
for the program of the Gls Club.
The Gls Club will be in significant that never before has
the Gls Club been asked to give a
video tour of the campus. At time every member is asked especially to be on hand at the time and
at the beginning of the program."
After the exhibition the members of the club went out to the hangers and looked over the field and the types of places used in the maneuvers.
Group at Fort Leavenworth
to Watch Aerial Program
of Army Planes
The K. U, Aero Club formally received its charter yesterday evening at the club banquet given at Laevenworth after the air maneuvers. The air show at Fort Leavenworth began on Saturday night and the Aero Club attended it in a body
About fifty planes from Fort Riley participated in the exhibition. The planes were painted to formation flying, bombing and the maneuvers of two squadrons of planes in combat. The second part involved two of two pursuit planes that can travel about two hundred miles an hour, the landing and the making of a smoke screen.
In the evening the club returned to Leavenworth for the banquet. The Club President, who have been instrumental in the progress of the Acoar Club were honorary members.
Jayhawkers Uncalled For
Thursday Afternoon Last Time Until After Finals
Some three hundred students have not called for their Jayhawkers, according to John Foster, editor. They may be secured Thursday afternoon from 1:30 to 3, this being the only aim of preparing until finals are over he said.
If they are not taken then, it will be necessary to see either John Foster or Clerance Munza at some time. If there is no such person, however, that the books be called for immediately, since they will be soaked in poisonous length of time," Foster said.
Work has already been on the Jaya-
nawker for next year, with work on
layouts, art work and cover designs
and a new book. The author, Cahir,
editor of next year's book,
Modern college life will be featured
in this book. This will be the best annual
produced yet. The judge of the beauty sector
will be appointed as well as a num-
ber of committees.
The results of the nation-wide contest of college and university years, as well as those for a year and judged by the Art Crafts Gold of Chicago, will be announced.
Fourteenth Recital Given
Virginia Arnold's Musical Work Brings Much Praise
The fourteenth senior recital was given last night by Virginia Arnold, c28. to an audience which filled the central Administration auditorium. Mass Arnold is a pupil of Professor Carl A. Creyer. One of Professor Arnold's most important feature of her program, which called forth unusual applause.
Her recital will rank among the outstanding ones of all ever given at the University, for it was perfect in execution and a rare revelation of beauty, according to Dean Sworthtown, of the School of Fine Arts.
"Miss Arnold found the right style for interpreting each of her numbers, several of which have rarely been heard in Laurexco, and which re-emerged with a highly developed technique, The Schumann Variations Symphonies, the Schumann P minor Ballade, Saint-Saens Concerto are all major compositions, while there was lovely fancy and rich relationship in the smaller numbers."
A free subscription to the college newspaper has been offered at the university of Arkansas to the student in a designated period of time.
Seniors to Meet Wednesday Night in Fraser Chapel
Last Time Graduates Will Get Together Before Commencement Exercises
"The last and most important senior class meeting of the year will be held Wednesday evening at 7 in Friar Square, where he will be president, announced this morning."
Prof. R. Q. Browster, chairman of the University commencement committee, will give the seniors all the information about the commencement, including the dress code, the caps and gowns, the manner in which the promuise is formed, and other necessary details. A printed booklet called "Senior Reminder," with the details of class day and commencement exercises, will be distributed.
Upton McGill, chairman of the cap and gown committee, will explain the process by which he grows. This situation is being met by a new plan this year. Instead of making direct rentals from an out-of-town facility, McGill provided for a mass rental and for distribution to seniors at a lower tax than has formerly been charged, in order to help meet this meeting as it will be the last business meeting of the year and it will allow him to obtain the details of the fifty-third commencement." said Smith.
Bal Joffrey, chairman of the class memorial committee, will report the recommendation for a suitable class memorial. Nothing has been deemed appropriate by the gift will be something suitable for the Union Memorial building. The other members of the memorial committee include Baldum, Dillon and Landreth, Salve Traveler.
Medics to Get Practice Students to Be With Doctors Throughout State
(United Press)
Kansas City-Kan., May 8—A research experiment in training medical students soon will be tried in Kansas. The Department of Health and the University of Kansas Medical school here will serve as assistants to different physicians throughout the state.
The plan has been adopted to give the students the advantages which excite them. In practical practice when a young student would study under a preceptor, mannequin or instructor, he is downed by H. R. Walth, down of the school, said in announcing the plan which is to be taken up.
The work is to be undertaken partly from the human contact angle of medicine, he said. The students will have the opportunity to observe the various types of persons who come to physiotherapy in an orientation, their admixtures and natures.
A number of the prominent numbers of the modest profession of kinesiology, the department's provement of medical education are volunteering their services. Doctor
Entombed Miner Rescued
Hope Increased for the 124
Men Still Missing
Mather, Pa., May 22. - Punjab Incubation, one of the 210 million entoured when an explosion exploded a Mather coal mine, Saturday, was rescued alive. The news of rescue spread rapidly throughout the mining village, and new hone was born that more of the mines still missing will be found alive.
The death toll was at 72, and survivors at 13, when Bucha was rescued by Bruce Veal.
Perched upon a rail, waiting for death or rescue, Bursa was found 13-2 miles from the shaft entrance and more than 60 feet underground. He was trapped by a mine after the rescue of Bursa.
Women of Outing Club Hold Sunrise Breakfast
The women of the Kansas Outline
Iub held their last meeting of the
car in the form of a sunrise row and
the crowds of the Kaw, Sunday morning,
May 20.
The K, O, K. members met at 6 a.m. and boarded canoes and row boats for a good row on the quiet waters of the Mississippi and bundles of bums into the crafts and spent the morning eating and splashing around in the cool water. Several of the members were earn points for teams on this outing.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
L
TUESDAY / MAY 22, 1928
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Dennis Lowe
Sunday Editor
Martin Cohen
Monday Editor
Michael McCann
Edison
Edison
Walter Jones
Toronto Engraver
V. G. Dearen University
V. G. Dearen University
Other Board Members
Business Staff
Lee Brabbleidge Bob Mire
Jonathan Linden William Griffith
Heaven Tristan John Sparkle
Richard Hatterson Laline Cauley
Advertising Manager ___ R. M. Dahl
Anti Advertising Mer. ___ Hassan Pignon
Anti Advertising Mer. ___ Vion R. Vance
Foreign Advertising Mer. Robt W. Hwang
Telephone
Business Office      K, U. 68
News Room         K, U. 25
Night Connection     7001K3
Pulled in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University. Formed from the Department of Journalism.
nort of Journalism.
Included as second author and main Sesame-
ter 17, 1920.
Attended at Lawrence at Lawrence,
Kansas, under the net of March 5, 1979.
TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1928
A BUILDER
The death of Mrs. Francis Huntington Snow calls to our attention the progress our University has made in the space of a single active lifetime, and points at the same time to the reason for that progress.
The writings of travelers from Europe and from eastern United States who visited the University in the pioneering days of its infancy speak of a degree of culture and refinement very unusual on the frontier. Nor was culture alif; from the first the University has had the services of men of ability and force, who won for her scientific recognition far ahead of that usually accorded an infant institution. The fifteen of her graduates among America's greatest scientists place K. U. as the leading school between the Mississippi and the Rockies, and give final attent to the value of these men.
To such as Mrs. Snow go much of the credit for both this culture and this scientific accomplishment. She exchanged the security and luxury of the home of one of New England's best families for the well-known hardships of the frontier and brought with her the gracious manners and charming personality which contributed to the impression of culture that visitors carried away from visits to the University.
How much she did in advancing the University scientifically, we may only judge from the recognized influence a wife may have in her husband's life. With her companionship and aid, Mr Snow founded one of the nation's greatest entomological collections and performed scientific research still of fundamental importance in his field, all this while building other branches of the University.
This week we may well how our beads in honor to a Builder of the University that is our heritage.
UNSEXING THE CIGARET
A Campus Opinion controversy has been waging on the question of smoking on the part of college women Interesting, isn't it? But it is doubable if the opinions of the writers have much influence on the subjects which invoke their expectations, for the "really hot" women continue to smoke and smoke. And what's more, they don't seem to be much "put out" about it.
Well, let woman smoke if she cares to, it's little use to oppose. She has usurped men's former supremacy and now she enjoys all equal rights over him. She is determined to do everything within the limits of her capabilities.
Woman began her conquest of man when Eve tempted Adam in the Garden of Eden. She has been strengthening her position ever since.
Has woman ever back-salud? No, it is man who "falls" for her. And when she is tired of him, she "throws him down" or, if she is of the Maggie type, he sits him down with a rolling-ip. Or perhaps she takes him to the divince court where he has to "plank down," as the case may be. It behooves man to be on his good behavior in the presence of woman.
Yes, man seems to be having a hard struggle to maintain anything of a
semblance of equality with woman.
The proposition of smoking is evidence of this. In this day man, it seems, must not even smoke before woman—that is, before woman has been offered the pleasure of indulging.
LIVE AND LEARN
Once more Ben Hilba, the infant prodigy of the Arkansas, City Traveler, has forgotten himself and delivered a more or less potent broadside at the editorial staff of the Kansas. He says:
Advice to Young Sprout
Advice to Young Sp...
University Kaplan: "Keep Wife in Mind."
When you see someone you've seen wives that would look quite at home in a bovine domesticated animal.
On the editorial staff of the Kansan is some young sprout who is riding for a fall. Know the, know the, know the. To scam off the smart stuff about wives till you have one. Talk about girls, if you choose, and talk about what girls are the price of green cheeses in Lithuania, but don't gossip about wives. You'll talk yourself into a cheese-blowing blay your way out. We know
Now, if Ben is married at all, it's one of those secret affaires, and since he no movie star, we doubt that he has any experience with wires that way.
In other words, Ben, just what do you about it?
"Why Should 'Dammit' Worry About How Other Squirrels Live When She Enjoys University Architects?" queries a recent Kansas headline.
Frankly considering the staple of diet upon which other squirrels live, we cannot see that "Dammit" should worry at sill.
STILL AMONG THE CHAMPIONS
Kansas, all knitters to the contrary notwithstanding, is still a leader among the schools of the Missouri valley in athletics, as in other matters. It has been seven years since Kanares failed to win one of the four major sports championships in the Valley and this year is to be no exception, thanks to the trackmen. Under the direction of Coach H. J. Huff, the candidates for track have trained consistently all semester and their reward came Saturday with the winning of the Missouri valley title at Lincoln.
From the first indoor meet at Kansas City, early in February, the Kansas track stars have been showing sparts and flashes which culminated in the grand climax at Lincoln Saturday.
The dash and relay men and the field stars have broken records grabbed first places and won honors for their alma mater in all the meets In the Missouri-Kansas indoor duel at Kansas City, the Jayhawkers lost by only a few points. At the Rice and Txax relay the Kansans showed wonderful form. A team of relay men was sent to the Pennsylvania relays and in our Kansas Relays the Jayhawkers were among the leaders.
The three-cornered meet at Manhattan, the first outdoor meet of the year, saw Kansas come through with a second place, taking first in five different events. At Missouri, in the outdoor dual clash, Kansas lost by 12 points, only because she did not have enough weight men, which has been the main weakness of this year's team. But when the team was competing for Valley honors, with nine other schools, it put forth every effort, made three of the four new records, placed in every event entered, and brought home a title that Kansas well deserves.
And the season is not yet over. Five men will probably be sent to the National College at Chicago and four will probably go to the Olympic district tryouts in Iowa City, late in June. Winners there will go to the tryouts held in Boston and the Kansan is willing to wager that the University is represented in the tryouts at the eastern city.
This tale would not be complete without a tribute to Coach Huff, who has worked patiently, earnestly and successfully. This is his second year at the University and he has proved his worth.
Truly, the University track men are he honored athletes of the University his year.
No candidates for degrees can be recommended to the Board of Regensna without notice to the registrar from the barrars' office that the commencement fee of $10.00 has been paid. To insure a degree, candidates must my this fee immediately.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX, 14 Tuesday, May 22, 1922 No. 1
*******************************************************************************
*******************************************************************************
NOTICE TO SENIORS;
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The Men's Glee Club will sing fifteen minutes at the Banker's conversion in the University auditorium on Thursday evening beginning at 8:45. Wear business dress. There will be no rehearsal in advance. Men can leave as soon as we finish singing.
T. A. LAREMORE
ENGLISH MAJORS:
English majors may consult their major advisers at the following hours:
Miss Lailah, room 303 Fraser, Friday, May 25, 10 to 12 n. m.; Miss Lynn,
room 201 Fraser, Wednesday, May 25, 1:30 to 3:30 p. m., and Thursday, May
4:10 to 3:20 n. m.
Our Contemporaries
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman Department of English
Attendance and Prosperity
A number of the faculty of the University quotes an interview with Mr. Bryan, a professor at more statute and judge of the tenements of the country, Mr. Bryan, according to this member of the faculty, who describes the experience of the country came to college in times of depression rather than in times of prosperity. At the time this interview took place, he went through a marked period of depression, and Mr. Bryan took the position that young men come to college to be like him; to get no jobs and have nothing to do. They feel that they must have some experience for their success will be the first to lose their jobs. Whether or not Mr. Bryan had ground for his conviction is impossible to state, but it is fairly certain that many students were expelled by colleges were expelled by leagues and
The trend toward more and more college education, which is sweeping the country today, according to a recent newspaper report, is as a whole By means of statistics laboriously compiled from all the institutions of higher learning in the country, writer comes to the conclusion that the youth of the land comes to the university when his family is pressured so much no doubt when it depression.
The assumption that the tendency to go to college is tied up with general business conditions in this way is challenged by some. It is believed there is a tendency to go to college when business conditions are poor.
Perhaps the general state of prosperity has nothing to do with the attendance at universities. Students are coming both in degree and undergraduation, and it is safe to assume that there must be another reason. It is probable that the reason that employees in all lines, with the increasing complexity and use of science in our country, are beginning to ask more of them, presidents William Lowe
ATTENTION
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
Here's a raspberry? Why not take a portable typewriter boam with you? You will have a typewriter boam that will be mighty convenient.
Summer Vacation Is At Hand
We can arrange suitable terms.
737 Mass. St. Phone 548
Bryan undoubtedly is right in contending that it is this influence that is sending more and more of the youth of the land to college.
Indiana Daily.
--truly yours,
"B.D.0"
What the Kansas Editors
A Smashing Answer
Sav
In answer to charges that crime is rampant in Chicago, Prosecutor Crowder makes a speech in which he hurles statistics, percent rates and count statistics.
When he took office seven years ago only 21 persons out of every 100 indicted in Chicago were convicted, and only 49 out of every 100 indicted are convicted.
Washington, the capital of the country,
he further subdues, has more
thirty-three more arrests than
thirteen other large cities in
the nation which have a larger murder
Pittsburg Daily Sun.
And finally Mr. Crowe, mees this knockout blow to silence those who would blacken the faux sense of Chihuahua and Abel infanted the earth, Cam killed Abel. One out of every four crimes was incurred in that day. That was worse than Chihuahua today because anyone to conflate this statement.
We carry a complete line of luggage—
Wardrobe trunk
Gladstone bags
Overnight cafe
Arthur S. Wetfig
732 Maso.
Returns to His Favorite Tobacco
Boerne, Texas
Oct. 14, 1926
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Dear Siria:
--truly yours,
"B.D.0"
Plain Tales From the Hill
"What you doing at your house?" "Nothina."
Telephone conversation Sunday
May 13:
Plain Tales From the Hill
I began pipe-smoking with Edgeworth. But after a while I began to wander, trying other tobacco, experimenting to use it when there were any better ways.
I am a prodigal son.
--truly yours,
"B.D.0"
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.
"Anybody there?"
So now I have returned — I am using Edgeworth again, satisfied that no better tobacco is made.
"Oh, v. s., everybody and his mother's no. today."
--truly yours,
"B.D.0"
"And the prodigal con partook of the fatt calf"; I bought a new pipe when I returned to Edgeworth.
The fellow who named them Grumble Seats must have ridden in one in the rain without an Ober Raincoat $6 to $25
Suggestion to the Seniors
The other day prof. Olin Templin added his elses if a town having very high walls would be a good place for a criminal to go to carry on his practice.
Ober's HEAD TO OVER FILTERS
No answer came from the class.
He repeated the question slowly with explanations.
Voice over phone: May I have a date tonight?
With many thanks for my cool, mellow, sweet smoker. I am.
"Well," he said, "let it go. It was just a suggestion."
Another voice over phone; I have a late tonight
"How about Friday night?"
"I have a date Friday night."
"Saturday night, then."
"Saturday late; then
"I have a date Saturday night."
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
"I have a little time." I
"I certainly know you have a date
Sunday night, because I would disable
to have your vce-end incomplete."
Again
we are offering
Nordic
Fillet of Haddock
fororrow
One of our most popular items.
--truly yours,
"B.D.0"
The
New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the Best"
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
--an short Stories of the World, a collection of 177
of the best short stories from all periods, and co-
mics.
Engrossing
Resolutions, memorials,
certificates, diplomas, etc.
executed in script or any
document submitted
of network submitted.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
A real opportunity to make money during your vacation is selling automobile seat covers and auto awnings. Every car owner is a prompt and your car will be covered for sample outfit. Fashion Park Mg, Co., 120-140 West 71st St., Kansas City Ms, Dept. 10.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
LAKEWINDOW
Farmery Lake of the Woods
DONNIE BUILDER, KARA
Opens Saturday
(May 26th)
DINE
DANCE
SWIM
FREE EDUCATION GROUNDS
Two Paradigms All the Way—L, N. 40 and Stair 211
KRAVY IntervIEW
GRADUATION GIFTS
The Bridge of San Luis Rev, $2.50.
The Bridge of San Luis Rey, $2.50.
Strange Interude—Eugene O'Neill, $2.50.
The Rubayat in velvet moose leather, $3.00.
Elbert Hubbard's Scrunchback, $2.30, $3.00, $5.00.
But Gentlemen Merry Brunettes—Loss, $2.00.
Jean Christophe—Holland, $3.00.
A book is in good taste as a graduation gift whether it be a finely bound, illustrated edition or a new novel. A few suggestions:
The Copeland Reader, a fine anthology of English poetry,
and verse. $10.00
Oxford and verse $10.00.
The Oxford Book of English Verse, $4.25, $6.50.
Woodrow Wilson, Life and Letters, $10.00.
America—Yan Loan, $5.00.
The Harp-Weaver by Millys, in leather, $3.00.
Enough Rose—Dorothy Parker, $2.00.
The Intelligent Woman's Guide to Socialism and Capitalism—Bernard Shaw, $2.00.
Contemporary Kansas Poetry, $2.50
Indian and Prints Pursuit, $1.75, $2.75, $4.25, $7.50
sensitive gifts in brass, glass-ware from Spain, pottery from Rome, glassware from India, stationery
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. St.
Sororities—
Fraternities—
Let us clean and store your jugs, draperies, curtains, tapestries, etc.
Cafe from—
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Phone 75 for an estimate on this service.
Phone
75
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Merchants of
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TUESDAY, MAY 22 1978
---
/
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Ambassador to Mexico
Will Make Short Visit
to U. S. During June
Morrow Returning to Attend Graduation of Daughter
at Smith
[United Press]
Mexico City, May 22.—Ambasador Dwight W. Morrow will leave here at the end of this month for a short visit to the United States, going first to Washington to report on Mexican ties to Secretary of State Kiehleng.
Ambassador Morrow will attend the commencement exercises at Marshall College in West Virginia where his father formerly was the principal and then will go to the Smith College commencement exercises for the graduation of his daughter, Ann. He plans to return to Mexico about June 1.
The outstanding success of Morrow's ambassadorial term so far has been his settlement of the oil control and regulation agreement with the Mexicans he worked with them. He got the Mexican government to rescind its regulation where-under oil lands would automatically become subject to a certain term of years.
In exchange the agreement provided for formal recognition of the right of the Mexican courts to pass laws in the territory of the land lifts by allon
Among the questions remaining to be solved the agrarian problem probably is the most important. It concerns land belonging to aliens taken Mexicans for questionable compensation carried out among Indian peasants.
Ten on Corn Borer Expedition for Summer Work
Students Fight Parasite
Ten students from the University of Kansas will be employed by the government to work in a position against the European corn borer. They will he under the supervision of fed-merchants. In addition, they will be in Indiana, although part of the time they may work in Ohio and Georgia.
The men will respect at Tolela, Ohio sometime between the 10th and the 11th century. They will visit October 1. Their work will consist of examining the curiofilled to find what to make from it and presenting them. The men are required to pay their own expenses, but they are paid for them.
Six of the ten men did the same work host winter, while the other four men will be doing the work for the first time this year. The man who was born in Cologne, c'20, Bermuda, c'20, Samedi Dews, c'20, Albert James, c'20 Chancey Hoffman, c'20, and Ralph Matteos, c'20. The four new men are: John Deal, c'20, Raf Marten, until, in 1987, Robert and Glen Potter, until, ack.
Announcements
--will be married on the stage. Valuable prizes will be given by local merchants.
There will be an important meeting of all football men in room 206 Robinson gymnastium, Wednesday at 11 a.m. I would like to brief, but it is urgently desired that all prospective candidates for practice next fill be presented—John Bunn.
Thomas Edison to Get Science Medal May 24
New York, May 12 — Thomas Edition will receive the gold medal for science of the Society of Arts and Sciences. May 24, it was announced today.
Walter Russel, president of the society, will preside at a banquet at the Hotel Astor, at which the medial will be bestowed, while Dr. Edwin E. Slosso, president of the Carnegie Institution to teastmaster, Dr. John C. Merriman president of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, and Dr. Ellin Thompson, director of the Thomson Research Laboratories of the General Electric Society, will deliver the leading addresses.
Typical Hill Sorority Houses
Present Reasons for Blue Monday
After Hectic Sunday Night Date
The doorbell rang loudly and shrilly, insistently and constantly. The weary freshman on door duty ran from floor to floor telling women to come and back to the dates with the guests "Shell be down in a minute."
Uptakete women called back and forth to each other, ean up and down the phone. Contingent on content, scattering, called women to the phone, or a lot of noise, a lot of unnecessary noise in general
An hour later it was much quieter upstairs and much noiser down. Compes les squinkled over seats like children. "I guess anyone who keeps the compartment behind the piano all evening won't notice," she said. "Aren't you ever going to eat?"
"Oh my man, I love him so—" asserted the record on the victoria. Presently, unfinished, the record was jazzy selection, "Blue Garter Stomp,"
A couple of dates reverted to their childhood and played tag through the rooms, knocking against furniture and distracting the more quiet couples by
The first gymnasium in the University is in the basement of Frener Hall. To give the students a chance for physical education at the same time that they get to practice.
They invested $75 in gymnasium equipment and opened the room to all the students. They continued to reinforce the equipment was soon ruined, as a result, the next year progressed and the students were without a gymnasium for some months.
When Doctor Naismith first came a the University, the gymnasium was located in the basement of Snow College. The first school basketball team practiced, the goals were common basket ball goals, and the silling of the low room that it was actually impossible to make a goal the player was within a few feet of the net.
University Gymnasium
Grew Under Handicaps
Since the building of Robinson compartment in 1908 the students have been using the rooms for classrooms and, are handicapped in no way in developing games to keep fit the
Traveler Uses Gas Can As Ticket on Long Trip
Milwaukee, May 22 — A hitchhiker who passed through Wisconsin recently had devised a new method of inducing wary motorists to give him way. The police ignored when they begged for rides, due to fear of highwaymen, he has made rapid progress across the state and at North Dakota, still going strong.
The youngster, who never divulged his name, carried a large can, apparently a gasoline container. He leaved the room where he worked almost exhausted. His left hand mopped his bree with a large hand. He sat on the bench and chuckled as he stoned and grated wistfully.
(United Press)
"Here is a man who has run out of gas," his intended victim would think, "I'll give him a lift."
"Oh, no. I haven't any car. I just carry this can as a little stall," the wicker would cheerfully after her opening a can from one side—an ingenious trap door—and disclosed a clothes of cloth, toothbrush, comb, and sponge. "He's in his knapsack, too." he smiled. "I was broke and had to make a quick trip from Macon, Ga, to North Dakota, so I took it." It works almost 100 per cent.
"Prinecton," a motion picture film by the undergraduates at Princeton University, has just been completed. It is the result of five months' work, although it has no central plot, it does contain deceptive phases of undergraduate life.
B-O-W-E-R-S-O-C-K Tonight — Tomorrow Our CHANEY is back again— LON CHANEY in "Laugh Clown Laugh"
Thursday night, at 9 p. m.
Miss Margaret Mason Mr. Fred Bohn
Feature Picture
their laughs and excited, staccato screams.
Corinne Griffith in "THE GARDEN of EDEN"
The doorbell rang several times an someone finally answered it and we went inside. Brick's. Brick's. Who ordered from Brick's? Five-cents for an order from Brick's.
"Hot" Music Is Popular
"Hot Music Is Popular"
A piano orchestra came in and was heralded by much hand clapping and shouts of "music!" He sat at down at the piano of a "red hot" piece penetrated him. The piece baked on taboos, the men stumped and snapped their fingers and clamped in time to the music.
The clock struck ten and was, infonationally or otherwise, unheard, but the door of the house mother's nursery, the door of the house mother's nursery, the door of the house mother's nursery, the door of the house mother's nursery, the door of the house mother's nursery, the door of the house mother's nursery, the door of the house mother's nursery, the door of the house mother's nursery, the door of the house mother's nursery, the door of the house mother's nursery, the door of the background.
As the men left the woman ran up stairs and for a couple of more hours noise reigned as they discussed their date and prepared for bed.
Bugs Get Trip to Europe
8
Bekotomouda (the electric light
beeth) and the diminutive Notenome-
a (the horse). In 8,000 meets from the University of
Kansas and the Smithsonian Institute
in New York, a department of ontology, in taking
Europe for purposes of identification.
Doctor Hungerford, who, with his wife and daughter, sailed recently from Montreal, expects to spend about eight months in this work, durations that will visit most of the larger Europeans he designs for electric light beetles such as the one pictured above, are usually about two and one-half inches in length.
Straw Hats Compulsory for All Italian Students
Rome, May 22. — The wearing of straws made of Tuscan straw has been rendered obligatory for all University students, by Signer Augusto
United Press)
The order is part of the national campaign started to promote the penny. The industry, which orders to help the industry, which for one reason or another has recently taken on a leadership role.
University of Wisconsin students are said to be raising funds to appeal for a pardon in the case of David Gorger who is accused at the university, who is serving a sentence in the New York reformary for a poem which referred in a manner uncomplimentary to capitalism is published in a capitalist newspaper.
GARAGE FOR RENT: 1526 Ken tuxury, $4.00 per month. Phone K U. 66 ask for Graves.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: a well furnished two-
room apartment with kitchenette
and bath for light housekeeping. Convenience includes: Household. Hours paid. 977 Maine.
WANTED - Salesmen for Kansan
subscription campaign next fall
See or telephone Debert C. Roberts
at La Jolla Lambi hotel
phone 981, nt once
24th Anniversary Sale
now going on
One-fourth to one-half off on our entire stock
A NEW SHIPMENT OF MALLISON'S INDIAN PRINT SHOES HAS JUST BEEN UNPACKED. GORGEOUS IN COLOR, SPEC-TACULAR IN DESIGN — PRESENTED BY ROYAL AS THE PERFECT COMPLEMENT FOR THE INDIAN PRINT SUITS AND FROCKS SO GREATLY FAVORED THIS SEASON.
IMPORTANT!
on our entire stock.
Royal SHOES
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
"The University Straw hat" has "been designed in one type for all the colleges of Italy, but the various universities will wear individual ribbons round the crown with the college collar." Using the city of f the student's university.
--in
VARSITY
The King of Comedy at His Best-
837 Mass, St.
Harold Lloyd
"SPEEDY"
Friday — Saturday ESTHER RALSTON
TODAY
Wednesday
Thursday
"Something Always Happens"
Thrilling! Baffling!
Speed Wagons! Speed Boats!
Speed Laws! Speedometers!
Speed Out Speeds Them All!
WOW! A Knockout!
Matinee and Night 15—50c
Amusing Farce
Starting Monday—
D. W. Griffith's Greatest Picture Since "The Birth of a Nation"
"Drums of Love"
LOST: 1928 Jayhawker in biochem-
istry laboratory. Reward. Call
Benz at 1531. 189.
LOST: Delta Tau Delta fraternity pin, *in* Max Hamilton, 1111 West 11th, or call 1106. Reward. 190
FOR SALE; Motorcycle with side ear.
In good shape, $35. Call Sommer-
ville nt 1316 Ohio, or phone 2126 R.
98
HIGH SCHOOL boy wishes to drive car to California for transportation. Will pay own expenses. References exchanged. Phone 27. 192
THE College Inn will stay open for summer school. Have you seen our new fountain. The College inn, 411 twenty-fourth, Mrs. Lardie Rubin, proprietor.
Attend the summer session.
$ REWARD]~For return intet of
Comparative Anatomy notebook lost
In Snow Hall, January, 1928. Call
Milton Moore, 2526 W. No questions
asked
FOR RENT—A modern 7-room house.
Call 2491 W. 190
FOR SALE: Upright piano in good condition. Special terms if desired. Call 24073. 189
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and shampooing. Price 50c, 1015 Kentucky. Phone 2775. 196
FOR RENT: Modern 4 room apartment. Private entrance and bath.
141 Mae. Phone 1281 R. 199.
Carry this Shirt Factory in Your Pocket /
MAKE
$10 - $15 A DAY
DURING THE SUMMER
Here is an unusual opportunity for college men and women to make their summer months highly profitable. We now save savings for a few more men and women, who can put in part or full time during their summer months.
No Experience Necessary
With the Sinchair proposition no experience is necessary.
We send you complete equipment. On our newly show our beautiful prospects and write orders.
You receive your pay every day and work as you please, part or full time. You can find no better proposition for summer work. College men and women attend college school expenses during the summer. Write today for full particulars.
neclair Manufacturing Co. 741 N. Kingsbury Chicago
FOR RENT: modern furnished apartment; hardwood floor; private entrance, 1657 Kentucky. Phone 1253. Available June 1st, 198.
FOR RENT; Modern, furnished apartment; hardwood floors; private entrance. 1615 Kentucky. Phone 2775. 189.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Enclosure
1922 Main.
Commencement gifts of distinction.
Panthers
Tapers of Shadow
Study a pair of lovely ankles and you will see twin shadows riding up on either heel, the same V-line stocking produces.
Natural loveliness for every ankle, and color that is required by the correct costume. Gordon shoes are as exclusive as the V-line itself. Only $2.50 in a beautiful, clear chiffon.
Gordon
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VACATION LUGGAGE
When sailboats and stage coaches were practically the only modes of transportation, wooden chests and carpet bags were quite adequate. Today, however, one needs harder luggage to resist the rigors of modern traveling by fast train, steamship, acroplane or motor. And here is luggage that will not only stand up well even though used continually, but which will look just as spick and span at your journey's end as when you started out.
We carry a complete line of Hat Boxes, Fitted Cases, Overnight Cases and Hardman Wardrobe Trunks.
THE TRAVELLER'S WAREHOUSE
OUR CO-OPERATIVE DOLLAR DAY offers many choice items at great reduction. It will be a big saving to you to do your shopping now. Hundreds of articles to select from.
WeaverS
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MAY 22. 1928
Kansas Freshman Tracksters Lose Meet to Missouri
Final Score 61-75 Although
Jayhawk Athletes Win
Most of Firsts
in Events
Tiger freshman tracker outchessed the Jayhawkers in a dual telegraphic tract meet which was held last week 75 to 61. Kansas won nine first hits for Missouri in the individual events, but the Tigers won many ace points in addition to the half mile and mile calcs to gain the winning points.
Record scored by the squads from both schools to be counted in the valley telegraphic most were included in time allowed for the marks to be made
Lagerupet of Kansas and Swartz of Missouri tied for high point honors, each winning two events. The similarities between the 401 and 406 in winning time, while Swartz jogged over the much longer mile and two-mile courses to annex his two
Harcock made seven counters. for
second Kansas high point honors. Wil-
lex won the century dash in the time
of 10-fat while Ziegler run the half-
mile in near second time, to win
the nearest Missouri count from the
nearest Missouri.
Shibuya迪·Evan Levy by Wilesy
Kansas Muster and Fulter, Missouri
tied for second. Time 10 seconds that
bought back. Won by Lagerstein
Summary of Events:
404-yard dash—Won by Lagrangey Kansas; Craig, Missouri; second; McComb, Kansas, third. Time 50.4 sec ends.
880-yard run—Won by Ziegler Kanye Jr. miss, Missouri; second, Kenneth Cole miss, Missouri; Mile run—Bwantz, Missouri; Collin Woon, Missouri; second, Mann
Two-mile run—Won by Swartz,
Mouriar; McComb, Kansas, second,
Voight, Mouriar, third. 10:09:38
120-yard hard hurdles—Won by Nichols, Kansas; Hancock, Kansas, and Zigler, Missouri; tied for second, Time 16.4 seconds.
220-yard low hurdles—Won by
Soice, Kansas; Ziegler, Missouri,
second; White, Missouri, third. Time
27.1 seconds.
Pole vault—Won by Treeblood
Kansas; Vavn, Missouri, second
Whitsett, Missouri, third. Height 12 feet 4 1/2 inches.
Broad jump—Won by Payne, Kansas; Rogers, Kansas, second; Roberts Kansas, third, Distance 21 feet 8 inches.
Shot put—Won by Gladden. Missi
souri; Ward, Kansas; second; Meyer
buff, Missouri; third. Distance 41 fee
11 3-4 inches
Discus: throw-Won by Reece, Missouri; Ward, Kanaea; second, Gilbert Missouri; third, Distince 131 feet 2 3-inches.
Javelin throw. Won by. Gilbert Missouri; Anderson, Missouri, second no third, Distance 171 feet 9 1-inches.
880. yurl relay—Won by Missouri Time 1:33.5.
Mile relay—Won by Missouri, Tim 3:12.6
Total score—Missouri 75, Kansas 61
YOU ARE THE CHOICE
Jaynewill CLEANERS HATTERS DYERS
Give Your Clothes a Real Bath
Bowersock Theater Bldg. Phone 715
K. U. Professors of 25 Years Ago Not Only Taught Classes But Were Forced to Be Coal Stokers As Well
How music instructors at the University had to be coal stoker as well, was related by Prof. C, S. Skilton in his reminiscences of 25 years spent at K, U, given at one of the events in his honor held during the recent music festival. Professor Skilton began with his arrival here in 1903, and remained there until the recent occurrences which have taken place during his long period of teaching.
In the East when he accepted the new position, Mr. Skilton began noticing newspaper stories about Kansas floods and tornadoes, with frequent reference to the wildness of the frontier thrown in for spice. It was with a desire to learn about these storms that he learned on arriving at the Eldridge house in Lawrence, that the landlord had hanged himself the night before. For years the School of Fine Arts was housed in the old North College building, and when Mr. Skilton telediplayed the entire story, the old paragon it contained in a twinkle in his eye that bespoke satisfaction with the present improved location of the music department.
One of the chief difficulties with old North College was that there was no central heating plant, but instead a coal store in every room. In cold
School Track Records Broken in Two Events by Kansans This Year
Besides Marks Given Officia Credit, Three More Have Been Exceeded
Two new records will go down in the annuals of Kansas track history when these were broken in the half-mile relay and bread jump, and will be officially released.
Been Exceeded
It is required that those breaking the existing records, must win first place in the meet in which the mark is made.
Art Schroeder heaved the javelins, his arm raised above his chest, but was only third. His distance was 173 feet 4 inches, beating the mark held by Everett Bridger.
Melnerney broke the broad jump record made by himself last year by leaping 24 feet 6% inches at the Texas Relays.
Spangler also shattered the mark at the valley meet but was second to McMurray's mark made earlier in the season.
Youngman and Hinshao have on three occasions exceeded the present half-mile record, but have been unfortunate in having beaten in all of the record breaking races. Youngman ran the half in 156 at the Mist Training Center, where his best steppe in 157 for their best marks of the season.
Fraxier broke the valley record in the two-mile but did not beat the mark made indoors by himself last year.
--weather it was impossible to heat any of the rooms to an endurable temperature, so their classrooms would circle around the stove, wearing their coats to keep them warm.
Two campus casual sheets at the University of California at Berkeley have recently been suspended by press officials to prevent a picture of the president pitting himself on the back and several "screw" letters lead to the 14 months suspension.
Attend the summer sessions.
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
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In such weather it was necessary for the instructor to become a veritable stoker and shaved coal into the fireplace or to lecture for a few moments on the dominant seventh cord," Mr. Kilton said, "and then after time out to scoop in a shaved or two coal, I found in a chord that the students had resolved the chord"
Ruck in those days chapel was held every day in the chapel of Fraas hall, and Professor Skilton played the organ in the service opened with the doxology and a big, rolling chord from the organ. He played very well, given likewise. Likewise at the end of chapel, when the Rock Chalk was given, a very similar bark chord from the organ
But one day the professor who led the singing and the yelling took a joke, and apparently in anxious angriness he began like this when Mr. Shilton played the doxology chord: "R-o-e-k-c-a-h-i-k-l-n". And then with a denigrate, he realized his mistaken, from whom all blessings flow . . .
Annual Freshman Week to Be Held in Oklahoma.
(United Press)
Norman, Okla, May 22—The first annual "Freshman Week" which the University of Oklahoma has been planning for nearly a year, will be instituted next September to welcome freshmen and freshmen students who will arrive in Norman for the beginning of the fall term.
"Freshman Week" will be taken up with a general assembly for all incoming freshmen on the night of Sept. 10, English entrance examinations, and a program of freshman and a first year man what it is all about." This program will consist of speeches and get-together meetings.
JAPANESE PRINTS 450 subjects
Language of the Air
---
KEELER'S BOOK STORE 939 Massachusetts
1. ..
Hanger—The place of storage for planes or other aircraft. Usually the repair shops are located in the hangers also.
Airplane Mechanic—A repairer or ringer of aircraft. All airplane mechanics who rig or repair licensed airplanes must be licensed by the Department of Commerce or work under supervision of one who is licensed.
Tennis and Horseshoes Singles Titles Decided
Single championship in both tennies and horsebacks have now been developed. Bumont Burnett, fa20, is the winner in horseshoes, while Randolph Burnett, fa30, is the winner in goats.
Burnett defeated Orin Jordan in the tournay to gain first honors, while Nell and Paul Kabler to triumph in tennis.
Team honors in both the tennis and horseshoe tournays will be announced tomorrow.
Kansas Pitching Star Is Nickname Champion
In addition to holding a record of seven games won so far this season, the team is also the pitcher of the University of Kansas baseball team, has nonexcluded the title
He is the target for a barrage of nickname numbering no less than 10,000. A couple of them is a Scandinavian. Consequently what could have been more appropriative might have been less so.
As time were on and his ability as a portside became more evident, he began to work with the handle of "Lefty". The list was swelled to four during the spring of 1924 when Eddie Halpin, former captain of the Navy, fixed the title of "Hook" to the other half of the battery. With the number of batteries in the supply should have been exhausted but somewhere down the line, Swenson annexed the title "Kelly" the origin of the word.
Besides his other accomplishments, "Swede" is champion jockey among his teammates. Any time when not in position to lead, he tries to find "Swens" in a coaches' box, choosing his teammates or giving the coach more successes more than the average supply of baseball dialect and is able to direct his horse most mortifying to his opponents.
SAWTERS FROM SICKLERS
SAWTER'S ORIGINAL USED
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"Swede" to his surname? Later that same surname became "Swens" for short and the list had grown to two
Lowell's Shoe Shop
Goodyear Shoe Repairing
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See Our Window Display of Graduation Presents
3 Doors West of Innes' on 9th
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They Will Interest You
Salesmen for Kansan Subscription Campaign Next Fall Wanted at Once
>
Several good salesmen will be needed in the Kansan's annual subscription campaign next fall.
Everyone interested in working on the campaign should see or telephone, Delbert C. Roberts, at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house, phone 981 at once.
California Meet Looms
Plans for Meet With School in West Under Way
Rumors of a dual track trace meet between the University of California and the University of Kansas track events possibly develop into actual facts.
Coach H. J. Huff was unable to discuss the proposition with Coach Walter Christie, famous trainer of champion weight men, and Olympic athlete Moisei Valley conference meet, where Christie was for a short time.
Negotiations are going on at present between the athletic departments of the two schools in an endeavor to establish satisfactory arrangement for the meet.
Kansas sport fans will view with interest the outcome of the proposed event.
Attend the summer session.
The University of Southern California is constructing a science building which will have 88 rooms and a floor area of 105,000 square feet.
GENERAL MASTER
"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
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916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
Suiting You That's My Business Schulz, the Tailor
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11th & Mass.
Phone 678
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Military Students Return Uniforms to Be Renovated
Little Possibility for Issue of Regular Army Suits by Next Fall Cygon Says
R. O. T. C. cadets are bury today checking in their uniforms at the of fire of the department of military training expected to turn in their uniforms. These will be tugged and next year will be worn by cadets this term, they this term, if they are in the unit. Arrangements have been made to equip them with new uniforms and required as may be needed.
Men going to summer camp are not expected to turn in their uniforms as they will be needed during the summer.
There is nothing to the report that the military department here is contentious issuing the regular army uniform, as well as other University officials, feel that the present uniform used here is not suitable and hope to keep it if at all possible.
Formerly the men were allowed to keep their uniforms but when the department's appropriations were cut there was not much new uniforms for the men coming into the unit. A call was sent out to all men in the unit, nearly one responded and enough uniforms were received to have them wear them for the entire year by having the men check in the uniforms before leaving, the R. O. G., or the men uniforms for everyone next week.
Students Finish Designs
The senior design problem which was a six week project for these students in the School of Architecture has been completed. M. D. Brown, who was appointed to a convention hall received confirmation that the faculty acting as judge for each class.
Six Men Receive First Mentor for Drawings
Juniors has as their problem a design for a hotel of 150 rooms in a room of approximately 30,000 persons. The building is 125 feet by 90 feet, and was a five weeks problem. The following received first mansions: O. W., Kinnedy Ed Milstein, Earl Hartor and Don Middleton, Gerry and John Sears received mention.
The sophomore class in design finishes a week's problem which repreens the need for sturdy, durable carer for person awaiting street cars. The following received first mention. Veronica Bette and Y. Namaray. *Three years of experience* Taylor, R. H. Stevens and John Sayler.
FOUR PAGES
Program and Menu Are Ready for Graduates
Seniors Plan Breakfast
The annual senior class breakfast will be held at 8:30 a.m. on Monday June 4, at the University cafeteria. The breakfast will be followed by the exercise and fitness briefing by chairman of the exercises and Helen Beard has charge of the breakfast.
The program planned for the exercise will be a musical number history by the musical director, McLochan and Dan Lardiner; class prophylaxis by the faculty; presentation of memorial by James Smith, class president; installation of vines in the Chelsea Cube; presentation of memorial by James Smith, class president; installation of vines in the Chelsea Cube; plating of vines around the memorial union building; smoking of vines; installation of rock chalk by Bates Huffaker.
Rainfall Above Average in England During 1927
London, May 23.—A survey of two centuries of rain in England show that the rainfall of 1927 was 124 per cent by 1985, but was exceeded by only each other year on ords, dating back to 1708, show that the three years 1708, 1827, and 1872 were markedly wetter than 1927, with eight, and 144 per cent, respectively.
There was no year so dry as 1921 with only 69 per cent of the normal since 1728. The reports show that there were nine consecutive wet years from 1875 to 1883, while the longest wet year was only six aft from 1800 to 1805.
A remarkable feature of the rain fall of recent years is that in all but two of the last fourteen years the fall has been below average.
--of Insects
After a season of formal debates on foreign investments, forensic artists of the University of Idaho will meet in a burglarie fashion, same question in a burglary farewell.
Only Sore Arms Result From Many Vaccination
The number of smallpox vaccinations being given daily has fallen off since the middle of the month, according to the student hospital. No serious illnesses have been reported as resulting from the student hospital, and entered the hospital as being slightly ill but nothing more serious than sore throat. Perry Streel, c31) Hilbert Miller, Ory, and Paul Knappe, c31) entered the classroom. Hilbert Miller left today.
Bankers' Convention to Be Opened Tonight With Council Banque
Reception Dance Is Scheduled for Reception of Some 500 Delegates
The Kansas bankers' convention begins tonight with a council dinner at Wiedemann's for the officiaries and directors who will probably number a hundred. After the dinner a reception will be given to the F. A. U., ball.
Officers of the Kansas Bankers' Association arrived at room today and met with clients here tonight. Rooms and transportation facilities have been secured by a new security system.
Entertainment Informal
The entertainment tonight is for the purpose of promoting an informal and friendly spirit among the directors and officers, according to Chaude L. Sult, secretary of the chamber of commerce. Dance is to be an informal mixer.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1928
The convention proper opens tomorrow at 10 a. m. at the University auditorium.
All students are urged to meet their home town bankers who will be the Kames Bankers. Association, and the Kames Association, closes Friday to conduct them personally on a tour of the campus and places of interest. Fred Edlworth,
Closes Friday
Auditorium Is Headquarters
The University and the city of Lawyers are joint hosts to the bankers and their wives while they are here and are being asked to entertain them because of friends, Chancellor E. H. Lindley asked this morning that the greatest possible co-operation be given in the area and its people in all their activities.
The University auditorium is headquarters for most of the meetings of the bankers convention and students should arrange to meet them at 2 p.m. Friday to show them our university whether they have been able to attend. To be given the entertainment to be given in their honor on Thursday night or not.
A statement signed by Chancellor Lindley this morning and sent to the presidents of all organized groups in part reads:
"It is suggested that each student should make a special effort to see his or her home banker some time conference. Find out what can be done and show them the University buildings and equipment. Registration headquarters will be in the rooftops of the library, where addresses may be obtained."
Architectural Professor Heads Collegiate Association
Goldsmith Holds Office
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith of the school of Engineering and Architecture, who has just finished a three year course in architecture at the Institute of Architecture, has been elected president of the Association of collegiate Schools of Architecture.
Professor Goldsmith returned last fall to St. Louis, where he served in St. Louis, Professor Lawrence, head of the School of Architecture of Oregon, and former head of the School of Architecture of Washington University, accringing to a department of architecture and the K. U. campus, expressing particularly emphatic comments on the painting gallery at St. Louis.
Officers for Next Year Elected by Botany Club
Offers of the Botbry Club for next year were elected at the meeting held yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in snow hall. The following were elected: Mr. Gustave Darley Meredith, spet. vice-president Carla Nutt, c29, secretary-treasurer Plans of the club for next year were discussed at the meeting. The picnic was postponed. This was the meeting of the club for the year.
College Students Active in Search for Corn Borer
Many Men Are Employed in Summer Months to Rid Fields of Insects
"A great goal of work is done in the control of insects that the average person knows very little about," according to the control of the corn borer is especially important in the agricultural section of this country, and a great number of people, including millions of farm employees, in the control of the insect.
A survey of corn fields in search of corn borers takes place in the summa- ture date (departing from about July 10 until August) chosen from colleges all over the country to help determine the number of corn borers and also the percentage of infestation.
Students Receive Training
The students first report at Toledo Ohio to the government officials give them advice on experience in the fields. In this week's training the students are instructed in the methods of scouting and recruiting candidates for the control campaign because it is in the oldest infested area in that part of the country. That activity was inferred in 1921, Dea explained.
There are something like six hundred scouts employed every year, with twothirds of them having headquartered out of Elyrum, Ohio. After the week's training, the men are divided into a military and a police officer is chosen for each group. A truck or car furnished them for transportation. After the groups are reunited, they give their children, who gives them their interactions. There are two supervisors in Ohio and one in Indiana, with some of the country backing on the work.
Men Pay Their Own Expense
"The men have to pay their own expenses, but they receive a regular allowance. They are allowed to stay at least a week and sometimes longer in one town, depending upon the amount of work they have in that section," said Brady.
The work in the fields consists of going up and down the rows and looking for bodes in the corn where the barer has buried inside. The scout sees that bodes have been injured that looks like it had been injured. After the barers are found they are sent to the laboratory at the site where they are positively identified.
Second Cheek Is Made
Early in September a few of the older and more experienced scouts are chosen to go back over the infested areas and begin the investigation of infestation. They examine five fields in each infested township; one in each corner of the township and one in the center. The percentage of infestation per year is usually about one percent.
The infested areas are divided into two sections, the western area and the eastern area. The western area contains Albany, York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Kentucky, while the eastern area includes Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and New Yorkshire. The eastern area was first infested in 1917, and the government offices now claim that the insect is under control in that area according to DOD reports.
They examine 100 stalks in each corner of the field, and 100 stalks in the center. Each year when the work is started they begin their examination, so the open area that were found to be infected in the previous year" continued Deay.
Women must always buck the handicap of an audience that is more easily overwhelmed by a young man can much more easily gain the confidence of his listeners. However, in oratory contentions women are often more successful in competition shows. The reason for this, Mr. Morse believes, is that the audience is more likely to solicitourile air, is at its best.
Professor Says Coyness Is Downfall of Women
Minneapolis, Minn., May 23.—Coyness is often the oftoward of women orators at the University of Minnesota, Wayne L. Murse of the speech department there, believes. They tend to oppose the opinions of the fact that they are women.
(United Press)
No.189
Undergraduates at Williams college have taken up horse shoe pitching as part of the spring program of athletics and compete in state calls for several contests a week.
Washington, May 23 — Claims Hutton, former assistant to Secretary of Commerce Henry, testified before the senate campaign investigating Mr. Hutton's $2,500 over the country from business men for the Howe presidential campaign. Hutton's account brought the to his attention expenditures to $709,745.2.
New York, May 27 - Cearean Sabelli, Italian aviator whose mystery plane has caused much conjecture in aeronautic circles will leave from one of the world's longest Island to a new non-stop flight to Rome within v week, he said today.
Wire Flashes
---
Army Camp Head Chosen
WiFi WiFi
"All students and townpeople are not only invited, but urged, to experiment with using the machine," said Professor Giordani this morning. "Aap's mission is to give our students of the country will use voting machines in the November elections."
Voting Machine Arrives for Exhibition During Commencement Week
Mechanical Apparatus Is Easy to Operate and Insures Correct Count
Meyers Given Charge of Men in Regiment Here
Voting machines are now in use in several states and six others are concerned with the security use. The mechanical ballot has secure other systems and other system. The machine is both fraud-proof and easy to operate; it guarantees secure secrecy, and informs voters of a specific ballot that spoiled and defective ballots; and at the same time guarantee a correct count; election expenses are immediately after the poll closes.
A voting machine has arrived in Lawrence for exhibition through companies to be held to F. H. Guild, political science in the department of political science. The machine will be on display on the first floor of central Administration building Thursday morning.
Exhibition hours will be from 2 to 12, and from 1:30 to 5:30 daily. A demonstrator will be present to explain the apparatus.
Instruction during the camp will consist mainly of drill on the gums here and discussions regarding new equipment that has been added to the most artillery by the war department since the neat received their commissions.
Lieutenant Meyers is to be in charge of the two-weeks camp of the regiment of reserve officers of the coast artillery which is to be held here at University from June 10 to June 29, and word from the military department.
The other staff officers of the military department here will go to different places, including Sergeant Kierstede to go to Camp Knox, Ky., with the coast artillery cadets to help with the instruction of the artillery gunners. Great Besshews go to Fl. Lowenworth to help with the instruction of the formation of the artillery gunners. Captain Nold and Lieutenant Meyers will be at the Citizens' Military Training Camp at Ft. Leavenworth from
...
All students who are personally acquainted with delegates to the convention of the Kansas State Teachers Union will be required to attend the entertainment and dance in their honor in the auditorium Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock.
Lewin Hardman, c30, who was injured in an airplane accident several weeks ago, and since that time has been at the Lawruese Memorial Hospital of danger of losing his right leg and gungernous infection are gone. The shock of the crash made him temporarily irrational, but his mind is clear that he will be able to be moved to his home 'n Osborne in a few weeks.
Hardman Is Past Danger
A last chance for those desiring to get their Jayhawkers will be given tomorrow afternoon from 1230 to 5:00. This week, you can attend the finals and it may be taking a chance to wait until then.
John Poster
...
They are also requested to be at the auditorium Friday after the meeting, so they can banker friends and to be their hosts for a brief visit to the museum.
E. H. LINDLEY
● ● ● ● ● ●
Farm Bill Vetoed by Pres. Coolidge for Second Time
Weaknesses Destroy Value of Revision. He Says in Sending Back
Measure
Washington, May 25. - Pressure to bridge today's透视 on the McNamara-Haugen farm relies hill designed to aid the expansion of the agricultural industry.
(United Press)
No chance of passing the bill over the veto is seen now. Action would have been easier to estimate, since that body passed the bill with the logisticians jam will offer a justifiable excuse to lay the bill aside. The evidence showed sufficient strength to pass the measure over a veto but the votes are still on the roll call there on the measure.
Bill Creates Board
The bill sets up a federal farm soard appointed by the president which is to supervise surplus operations for a $100,000,000 revolving loan if allowed to a loan fund, or be other切 than to the equalization fee perations.
If loans to co-conservatives do not take care of a surplus, then the federal farm board may operate with the surplus, but it cannot start operations at a rate higher than the commodity council approves. The board determines the amount of the surplus; dumps this abroad, thus raising the price in this country and then distributing the stabilization fee against farmers to cover losses in the surplus operation.
In his veto accompanying the bib to congress, the president pointed out the following objections to the memorial: the unprecedented price-fixing policy; the tax cuts; the equalization fee; the widespread bureaucracy which it would set up; the encouragement to proficiency and wasteful distribution by middle-meets' stimulation of over-production; and our foreign agriculture contractors.
In referring to foreign products inquiries the president said;
"The recurring problem of surprizes in farm products long has been a subject of deep concern to the environment, and any economically beneficial action must command not only the approval, but the profound gratitude of our people. The present measure, however, fails to recognize the valuable objective. Although it purposefully videe farm relief by lessening the cares of our great industries, it not only fails to accomplish that purpose but also lessens the burden of political control.
"Embodies Perils to Agriculture"
"It embodies a formidable array of perils for agriculture which are all the more menacing because of the obscuring beheaded by a mare of ponderous fathe, bureaucratic paraphernia.
"In spite of the inclusion in this manual, we nonconsecutive steps, prepared by the authors, were most of the devices which appeared in the bill that was vetoed last year.
Allen on Speaking Tour
"Phog" to Speak at Several Commencements
Commencements
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, left this morning, will be touring the tour. On the trip he will measure addresses, and make trips to a Kiwiana club and to a group of 12 students.
Doctor Alien will deliver the commencement address at Soldier tonight, and tomorrow noon will speak to the association of sport writers at Council Iowa. Tomorrow night he will deliver commencement address at Avao, Iowa.
Doctor Allen will speak in Harlan, Iowa, Friday, talking to the Kiwanis Club at noon and delivering the commencement address that night.
Spend $36,000 to Study Boys' Club Work at N. Y
(United Press)
New York, May 23—The department of educational sociology at New York University has available $30,000 which is to be used for a three year program on the topics of a boys' club program on a local community and we problems in New York.
The investigation will attempt to complete community case study, in which all factors will be considered. The laboratory for the study will be a boys club, and the problems of the club will be studied during the development of the club and during the first three years of its program.
Fourteen New Members Now on Kansan Board
Fourteen new members have been announced. The news was announced today. The selection was based on internet taken in the Kauai and the ability shown in the news.
The following are the new members:
Jeanne Jublin, c.29; Joe Myer, uncle,
c.; Kate Dockhill, c.29; William A.
Kenneth Cape, c.29; Kenneth Cape,
c.; Rebecca Thompson, Maber,
c.; Rebecca Thompson, uncle,
c.; Caroline Kelly, c.; James S.
Maria Alison Sutton, c.; Martin
Clarkson Kent, c.; Keith,
c and Robert Arnold, c.29.
Mrs. Snow's Funeral Is Postponed Until Friday Morning at 10
Sunday Noon
Widow of Sixth Chancellor
Died at Her Home
Sunday Noon
Mrs. Snow died Sunday afternoon her home at 706 West Twelfth Street for the past nine years her daughter Mrs. Martha Snow Brown, has made her home there, also her grandmother and graduate student in the University.
Arrangements for the funeral on Mrs. Jane Appleton Alken Snow, wife of Charleson Francis Huntington Snow. The funeral was learned that Fri. Kl. Snow of Corvellia, Orc., would be able to attend his funeral for Friday morning at 10, instead of yesterday afternoon, as announced by the Plymouth Congregational church, and will be conducted by the Buryal will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
In 1868 he was married to the latenuncle when he won a professor of chemistry at the esteemed Grazed University. The marriage took place at Andover, Mass., where they had met when he was a student in the University of Massachusetts. In 1890 Professor Snow became the sixth uncleman and served for 12 years, then volunteered to resign because of "mental health."
Mrs. Snow was active in University board affairs, and had a great interest in science, and in the people of Lawrence and former students, who took great pleasure in her teaching.
Senior Recitals All Given
Ruth Ellis Closes Musical Series With Organ Program
The series of senior recitals in the School of Fine Arts came to a close evening with the recital in order by Ruth Ellis, pdfs of *PreC. C.* Skilton.
Owing to construction work in progress for the coming bankers' convention on the main floor, the audience had been overwhelmed. "The first gallery, Miss Ellis bad many friends interested in her work so that the gallery was nearly filled," The organizer said. "The abilities of a concert performer, and Miss Ellis acquitted herself throughout in a very creditable manner." D. M. Swarthouf said this morning.
Particularly outstanding, Dena Swarthout said, was Miss Ellis' rendition of the difficult Variations by adenza with its spectacular pedal adrena.
Edwin Newman Elected Head of Beta Chi Sigma
Edwin Newman, uncle, was elected president of Beta Chiigma, professors at the University of Chicago and final meeting of the year Monday evening. Other officers elected are Howell Young, gr, vice president Howard Larsen, gr, treasurer and Warren Wilesy, gr, treasurer.
The meeting was held in the front yard of Dean G. C, Shad's home on Crescent road. Following a baseball game, the faculty members of some of the faculty members of the department of psychology was shaken, a picnic supper was served.
New Snow Hall Contract to Be Awarded Tuesday
The contract for building the new Snow hall will be given Tuesday, June 25 when sealed bids will be opened. Of the state business manager.
The University will be represented by the following executive and administrative offices at the giving of this budget. The Executive office is the management manager; the state board of regents; Chancellor E. H. Lindley; the state architecture; Cuttbert; the architectural buildings and grounds, J. C. Bayles. The building is to cost $200,000 an
The building is to cost $200,000 and will be in the shape of an L.
Custom to Govern Graduation Events if Weather Allows
Commencement Exercises
to Take Place June 4
Wilt End Senior
Festivities
Commencement activities will begin on Friday, June 1, with a varity baseball game with the Kansas Ag Association to host Poof R. Q. Brewer, chairman of commencement committee. Commencement is largely governed by custom, central events usually take place from noon to evening, being new, however, to each class.
The baccalaureate sermon and the commencement exercises will be held at the stadium again this year if the students feel the pressure of rain the exercise will take place in a temporary toriion, each senior being given two tickets for his parents to assure them of an event in case the auditorium is not available to accommodate the entire crowd.
Commencement Exercises June 4
Commencement exercises will take place on Monday, June 4, and will mark the beginning of festivities. The line of sensors will form at the north entrance to the Adaption Room, and with the accompaniment of a band, will file down to the stadium, where a section will be received for participation. Of the platform which is to be enacted to accommodate the snooker and various faculty members. A similar plan will be executed by calcularate sarmon the night before.
The commencement address will be made by Mrs. Dorothy Canfield Fisher, famous novelist, while the laureate sermon will be delivered by the Rev. John Tinthy Stone, Pastor of Fourth Presbyterian church, Chicago.
**Early E.**
Other important events include the School of Fine Arts commencement re典礼 Friday night, the chancellor's reception and senior ball Saturday night in the Union building, concerts by the local music club and club Sunday afternoon, and the senior breakfast Monday morning.
Commencement week is always the first week of classes and campus organizations. This year on Sunday, June 3 there will be reunians for the classes of 1963, 1965, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1972, 1974, 1975, and 1926.
Reunions Will Be Held
The activities of the Alumni Association will begin Monday with a general meeting on Saturday followed by chapel, followed by the alumni address at 2, and the University dinner at 3.
Directory Contract Let
Agreement Still Depends Upon Action of C. of C.
Contract has been let to the *Jour-
ward World* by the *Moomoo Student
Student Council*. The student diary free of charge
to students next fall, reading authori-
ties and a course in accounting according to the statement made this morning by Charles Haines. e28
Terms of the agreement provide that the directory be published ready for distribution seven days after the registration at the office of the registrar.
John Foster, c29, was chosen editor of the directory by a committee composed of Don Hanche, c30, chairman Stephen Snyder, t22, and Lee Patterson, t28.
The committee was given the power to choose the editor since so many names were submitted for the place. Sale of advertising will begin this month, and the editors will be in readiness for the running in of names next fall, said Haines.
The book will be bound in stiff paper similar to that used in binding the city telephone directories.
This is the earliest time that a student directory has ever been prepared for use, in former years the custom database may any time within the given semester.
The University of Denver inter- school council set what may be but hoped to teach students how to it unanimously on record as an aspiration of student funds entrusted to the university.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, NAY 23. 1928
1
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor in Chief
John Blandone
Sunday Editor
Marcia McGraw
Sunday Editor
Martina Cohen
New Editor
Werfeln Editor
Warren Finch
Trophy Editor
V. G. Moore
Trophy Editor
Hunter board Members
Lee Robison
Jonathan Bradley
Helen Tatum
Richard Hankewitz
Bob Miner
William Grimoldt
John Sparkle
Laraine Calve
Business Start
Advertising Manager          R. M. Dall
Ant. Advertising Mgr.         Harnam Gannon
Ant. Advertising Mgr.         Howard V. Row
Foreign Advertising Mgr.     Holdr. W. Hermann
Telephone
Business Office   K. U. 68
News Room     K. U. 25
Night Connection   2:01K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Monday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Nevada, Reno. First to the Department of Journalism.
nont to Jorunnism.
Entered as second-class mail master Stephen b. 17, 1806, at the post office at Lawrence Kauga, under the act of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1928
THE OLD STORY
In Hamburg, Germany a tank of poisonous gas — phosgene — explodes It rolls over the city, killing all life animals, falls, firemen heroically fight against its fumes, finally it is dispaelled, but fifty or so are dead and many more may die.
In Pennsylvania there is an explosion in a mine. The long line of nuxious families wait throughout the night, the rescuers risk their lives in a fruitless endeavor to save the miners in the bowels of the earth. Eighty two dead are recovered, 115 more are almost certainly dead on the other side of a wall of fire and gas.
Big black headlines carry the story of the Hamburg disaster in nearly every paper in the country. Not only for the first day, but for two, three, perhaps it will be even more days, does the story receive feature value.
The mine dimmer does perhaps a top-head story on an inside page the first day, a small story on the front page for the next two.
Suppression of news? That is what the professional friend of the workman would say: "Capitalistic domination of the press."
But that would not tell the story. The mine disaster is of frequent occurrence. The poison gas disaster happens perhaps but once, certainly infrequently. One is quite as horrible at the other, both are the result of carelessness, in all probability, yet the one gets triple the publicity, why?
The public gets just about what it wants, and it wants new experiences, even though obtained viciously through the press.
THE GATES OF HEAVEN
Back in the good old days the weather prophets used to say: "As the days begin to lengthen the cold begins to strengthen." Nowadays as the days begin to lengthen the skirts begin to shorten.
"Unless ye he even as a little child," much—we the works used to describe those who would surely enter into the kingdom of heaven.
In front of Green hall there daily congregates a group of candidates for this honor, that of entering into the kingdom, who have must surely qualified, and daily they stand upon their steps of the domicile, lifting their voices to their future home, giving proof of their surpassing eligibility.
Vain maidens strut proud past their swain by their side, hoping that he will take the hint offered in unmusical version by the strains of the wedding march. Bashful maidens blush and sigh, suffering the shouted greeting in pained silence, with low-eyed head and hurried step.
Digitised faculty members frown in toplett abstraction at these evidences of infancy in those who seek to gain judicial eminence under their tutelage. Boys will be boys, and lawn will be children.
"Open wide, ye gates, and let the laws come in."
Some of the persons who still think aviation is dangerous remind us of the grandmother who believed automobiles were dangerous because she once had ridden with her collegiate grandson in his collegiate Ford. A four-wheels-and-no-branks fliver is a good deal like an unlicensed airplane.
THIS FALLACY OF DE-
MOCRACY
The sadest time of the year is at mid. The agonies of quiz week will be followed closely by the tears of parting and capping the climax will be the return to the old home town. Not that there's anything necessarily tragic about our various home towns; far from it. But people in them are going to fail sadly to realize our importance in this world and are likely, indeed, to regard us simply as a later edition of that freaked-faced Jones boy that used to work in the corner greenery or play in the back lot. The fact that we were initiated into Alpha Alpha Alpha this spring and that we rate one of the hottest dates on the Hill is going to be pretty much upon the home folks. Worst of all, they probably won't even recognize that our clothes reflect the smallest and newest lines found anywhere.
They are going to go right ahead, all these old acquaintances are, regarding us as just about their equals and refusing to stand in aid of Napoleon junior, or Marie Antoine the second. Moreover, there's practically nothing that can be done about it. Sbubling them has awfully little effect beyond giving an opportunity for them to classify as aptly as smoke. Now if things were just the same as they are down at the University, throwing the cicles of indifference in the direction of a former close acquaintance would at least have the effect of winning the approval of one's little circle, and usually the receiver of the sub would be duly wounded and improved by our importance. But these dumb people at home!
Eight hundred and seventy-five students this year. That's news. The number of jobs awaiting them—Shi-That's not news.
DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER
A number of students of the University will vote next fall for the first time in the general election and cast their halffors to the chief executive of the United States. The Kansas law requires that voters living in first and second class cities register before voting, unless they voted in the last previous election. Registration is not required of those living in third class cities and rural precincts.
The majority of students cannot cast their votes in Lawrence as they must vote at their legal residence. The legal residence of most students is the home town.
The Kansas law is that students attending attendees of learning cannot declare their legal residence at the place where the institution is located unless they give up their legal residence at home. Most K. U. students have not done that. A few married students and a few others who live legally in Lawrence will be the only ones to vote here and therefore the only ones who need to register here. Others will vote on their home ballot and send it through the mail to their home town. These ballots will be sent to the students upon request from the city clerk, and are then to be mailed to the county clerk after the votes are cast.
Those living in Lawrence must have had residence in the state six months and in the township in which they live, at least thirty days.
The registration books in all cities are open for registration from January 1 to July 23. They are opened again following primaries until late in October. If in doubt about registration it is suggested that students should talk with the city clerk while home this summer. Voters should register while home this summer for upon returning to school next fall, few will have a chance to return home and registration must take place at the legal residence.
A special booth will be occupied at the Lawrence polls by the political science department at the time of election next fall, so students may get all information needed in regard to voting, but there will be no value in it unless those desiring to vote, have registered beforehand.
No candidates for degrees can be recommended to the Board of Regents without notice to the registrar from the bursar's office that the commencement fee of $10.00 has been paid. To insure a degree, candidates must pay this fee immediately.
GEORGE O, FOSTER, Registrar
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Wednesday, May 29, 1928
No. 188
*******************************************************************************
OPEN TO OPENING.
Dr. G. Leonard Harrison will give his host lecture on Mental Hysteria of the Child Thursday morning, May 24, at 10:30 in the auditorium on the West Side at Westchester Community College. For more information, go to www.westchester.edu.
ECTURE ON MENTAL HYGIENE:
K U BAND REHEARSAL
The band will rehearse on Saturday, June 2, at 10:00 a.m. instead of
sunday, June 3, as previously announced. C, M.CANLESSM
ENGLISH MAJORS:
English majors may consult their major advisers at the following hour:
Miss Laird, room 305 Fraser, Friday, May 25, 10 to 12 a. m.; Miss Lily,
room 904 Fraser, Thursday, May 24, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m.
NOTICE TO SENIORS]
STAND BY FOR INSPECTION
Gustafson
Students able to meet the requirements for the University teacher's diploma, listed on page 6 of the general course catalog. (CORRECTION: MARGE O. FOSTER, Registrar)
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman Department of English
No, this is not a dissertation on the relative means of curricular and extra curricular work. Neither is it a review of the events of 1927-28. It just a rumble and jumble of passing fancies, as the year draws to a close.
DAMMIT. ETC.
Fifteen hundred bankers, the group which Mr. Upton Sinclair would have as believe the most influential in the state, will convene at the University Thursday for their forty-fifth annual convention. Whether Mr. Sinclair is right or not, no state University can afford to neglect the opinions of fifteen hundred citizens; and between discussions of financial policies and bookkeeping methods, these holders of the state's price strings are going to make some careful observations of this free million dollar plant they are helping maintain.
Dammit, the architects' squirrel,
grows. Ted Shultz is to remain an Y.
M. C. A. secretary, K. U. becomes one of
the "Big Six." The Pachacamaca
win an election. Two prominent faculty
members are lost by death. "You
Tell 'Em, Sam" is presented; and so
is Professor Skilton's new oratory,
"The Guardian Angel." Such is the
warp and wool of college life outside
of classes.
No effort has been made in the direction of a big house-cleaning in preparation for the inspection, there is no need of it, and it would be messy anyway. But this is a quite appropriate time to take a brief inventory of our year from the standpoint of our outlier.
On other scores, our visitors will undoubtedly find the University purveyance. They see us at our most serious period—thanks to the finals. Our other accomplishments have been recounted too often to be repeated here. We feel assured that too busy though students may be, they will not forget K. U, hospitality at every occasion.
To the banker, financial stability is of paramount importance. On this, our secrety, varies greatly with individuals, but universities everywhere are noted for the careless financial habits of their students, K, U, is no exception, though assuredly no worse than the average. The extra cost due to handling these checks eventually falls back upon the whole student body for payment, just as does the discredit for them. No better resolve for next year could be made than that of careful handling of one's own funds and encouraging others to likewise.
"The College Jeweler"
24th Anniversary Sale now going on One-fourth to one half off on our entire stock.
It seems that the great American
vice has been changed from wife-bearing to run-running. Now someone should start a National Association for Study of Control of Decisions of Mankind.
Wonder who washes dishes after
W. S, G. A, tea?
FUNNY PEOPLE, THESE JANITORS
There are no dedication days for K, U. flower beds. Banquets are not tolerated to University juniors in commemoration of a period of service heavy with years. The firemen and engineers hear comment on their work only when an instructor finds an office or class room cold.
5. funny. Windows are cleaned.
floors are swept, roads needed, heen kept up, the telephones work, flower beds bloom. Uncle Jimmy and his protege get a bath now and then.
Come on. A Rock Chalk for the buildings and grounds department.
Visitors to the campus are impressed.
"Cabin third class!" is taking a lot of students to Europe this summer when dads came over in the same car when they called to the shearers.
Believe It or Not? If all the commencement presents given to seniors at K, U, this year were laid end to end and the combined aggregate total ensemble would furnish decent fitting for the offices of three young lawyers, two ex-internes, and an architect, and leave enough over to furnish the homes of two juniper beds.
Remember what Emerson said about the better mouse trap and the beaten path to the door?
They have us located
Lowell's Shoe Shop
Goodyard Shoe Repairing
17 West 90th
3 Dearst Park of Atlanta 80th
3 Doors West of Innes' on 9th
--could be held entirely accountable. "Treat us like men," they said, "ard not like school children."
Our Contemporaries
Value of a Degree
Most people measure education by degree. A, B, M, A, M, Ph. D. But persons with only the titles attached to their names merely have a schooling. An education means infinitely more. A few fairness men are beginning to take notice that a nun is not an ability and not because he had a high scholastic standing.
It is not necessary to attend an institution of learning for a single day in order to acquire books, magazines, and papers of his own interest and knowledge with a desire for knowledge may satisfy that desire by reading books, magazines, and papers of his own interest and knowledge and knows for which method of requiring it he is best adapted. He learns to anticipate problems which require him to go to the library where he will go to look for information on those problems. Perhaps he will go to a public library and search for information for a magazineographic articles; or, he may talk to people whose schoolroom he has taught to place values on subjects; he has determined for himself which course to take; he is his own master, educationation. For a man who has chosen and sponsored his own course in life will be able to meet any situation and communicate with others. The Oklahom Daily
Student Responsibility
Are college men and women able to take care of themselves? Can their wrong actions be placed against them without any allowance for their youth? Yes, says the average student, but the dean of men of a large eastern university has not been available Saturday. Evening Post has grazed lessons on whether this is true.
This official, throughout a long period of service, had trouble in fitting into the organization he was put on the shoulders of the men in his institution. Several men brought up for continued failure to attend their classes and for their responsibility and that they
Deposit With
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
During Finals
Come and enjoy our good food. Fresh vegetables, and quick sorvets in the cool, well ventilated rooms.
We wish you luck.
The
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
(Memorial Building)
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After a time this official decided that perhaps such was the correct attitude toward these delinquents. But in a few weeks the same group of students had been instructed to be considerable damage in one of the dormitories of the school while in a friendly scuffle. When the youths were taken into custody, put the following question up to the offenders. "Would you rather be treated as men and made rebellious than be treated as boys in a boyish prank?" These students, forgetting their earlier men, chose to be treated as boys. One of them has been that case confronted authorities at Indiana. At various times the student body has been ready to rebel against the authorities, so they are able to take care of themselves. Whenever a reform is needed on the campus, the student body often has to make up for it, and the problem in its own way without
intervention from the administration.
Such instances are already cited make it doubtful whether such freedom is advisable. Students take it up in class and do not spendibility without proving that they can. The problem is that of proof.
It is up to the students to prove their assertions in every case. Until that point, only filmy grounds for crying out against the regulations of the faculty.
Indiana Daily.
Lowell's Shoe Shop
Goodyear Shoe Repairing
17 West 9th
2 Dorea West of Innes' on 9th
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish - Comfort Prices No Higher
1000
Little remembrances that
Farewell Gifts
Little remembrances than mean a lot at this "good bye" time
DANCE SETS OF CREPE White or Pastels.
TEDDIES, STEP-INS, GOWNS
NEGLIGES.
SILK HOSIERY
Daintily boxed in white.
COSTUME JEWELRY
Leather Novelties and Smokers' Supplies
Bullene's
Gotham or Pointex.
SUCCESS ABOVE ALL
Give him something else to be joyful about.
His HICKOK Set will be a constant reminder of an important occasion—and your thoughtfulness.
With the Diploma -A Hickok Gift Set
Our HICKOK Sets are ready for your selection. Belt, Buckle and Beltogram are mounted in Beautiful Gift Boxes.
Priced from $3 to $6
Buckles, Beltran格斯 and Belts
can be purchased separately
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Ober's
HEAD TOFOOT OUT FIREERS
See Our Windows for Gift Suggestions
---
WEDNFSDAY, MAY 23, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Lawrence High Alumni Now Attending K. U. in Charge of Banquet
Classes of "22 to "26 Invited to Attend Reunion and Dance, May 31
More than six hundred invitations have been extended alumni of Lawrence high school to attend a reunion of the classes of 22 to 26 inclusive, to be held in the Memorial High School cafeteria Thursday evening, May 31. A dinner at 6:14 will be followed by a concert on the orchestra will play for the dance.
Frank Hurt "Pop" Obey, principal emeritus, will act as toastmaster at the banquet. Each class will be represented on the program by a toast, Gertrude Way, uncle; is in change of his name, Kecillie B. L. 827; will act as chancellor, Arnold, fa 28, will give several plum selections.
According to Arthur Eastman, e29 general chairman, at least one hundred bers of these classes have not received their invitations it is because they are not in touch with them or to obtain their addresses and they are asked to get in touch with Eastman.
All those expecting to attend must make reservations for Arthur Eustace, telephone number 1777M, by Tuesday, May 29.
Mankey Hood, e29) is in charge of the invitations. Committee chairmen for each class are as follows: Class 18, Mary Engel, A. B, *z*27; classes of 23, Mary Engel, A. B, *z*27; classes of 24, Lydia Wood, *z*28; classes of 25, William Harper, *z*26; classes of 26, Willarrell Harper, *z*26.
Michigan Plans Courses of Preliminary Training
Ann Arbor, Mich., May 22—The board of regents of the University of Michigan has approved the plan for a new $70 million grant to students wishing to enter regular schools at the university must take two years before they will be eligible for enrolment.
The general faculty of the university proposed the plan some months ago. The faculty of several schools on the campus, it has received the majority
Airplane Easy on Nerves Says Swedish Aviatrix
Stockholm, May 22—It is easier or more one's nerves to fly an airplane than to "steer an automobiles, chins Mrs Maggie Floman, Sweden" only wawh a helicopter and just received her pilot's certificate at Covilian Flying School in Stockholm.
Ever since she took her first airplane ride with a military machine at the Swedish Army Flying School at Gothenburg, she has flown. Florian has been an enthusiast to win an international flying certificate. She has accompanied her husband, a flyer and a captain in the army, "numerous airlines" extending as far as to the Balkans.
Tired and Sick Animals May Get Country Home
(United Press)
London, May 22—A country town where tired animals of the London Zoo can be cared for, animals can go to recuperate, is proposed in a bill discussed by the Bri
The estate which would be set aside for the animals covers 480 acres and offers enough room for the animals to live like they were born like their natural home country. The holiday home for the wild animals should be about forty miles from London.
A real opportunity to make money during your vacation is selling automobile seat covers and auto awnings. Every car owner is a prospect and your business will benefit from sample outfit, Fashion Park Mfg. Co., 128-140 West 7th St., Kansas City, Mo. Dept. 10.
LAKEWILD
Farmers Lake of the Woods
DONNER SUNNIE, KAR
Opens Saturday
(May 20th)
DINE
DANCE
SWIM
FREE PENIC GROUNDS
Two Panel Hands All the time
Raleigh Valley All the time
TRURSDAY May 24th
FRIDAY May 25th
Quiz Schedule
SATURDAY May 26th
May 24 to May 31, 1928, inclusive
MONDAY May 28th
TUESDAY May 29th
A. M.—10:30 classes, 5, 4, 5, hour; nt 8:30 to 11:30
A. M.—10:30 classes, 5, 4, 5, hour; nt 8:30 to 11:30
A. M.—1:30      5, 4, 3, hour; nt 12:30 to 5:30
A. M.—1:30      5, 4, 3, hour; nt 12:30 to 5:30
P. M.—1:30      5, 4, 3, hour; nt 12:30 to 5:30
A, M: 2-30 "   5, 4, 3" at 8:10 to 11:30
P, M: 3-30 "   5, 4, 3" at 8:10 to 11:30
SUNDAY
A. M—13: 118 classes, 5, 4, 3, hours, at 8:30 to 11:30
B. M—13: 118 classes, 5, 4, 3, hours, at 8:30 to 11:30
C. A.M—9: 38 "   "    "
A gift of 2,000 acres of timber has been given to the college of forestry at $180,000. The grant is appraised at $100,000 and is accompanied by funds to fund the development.
The artist who had conceived this symbolic group had meant to portray that the ape was at one extreme, the origin by the theory and the Jahaykah of all these thousands of years of progress. Possibly even the missing link.
A. M.- 3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:30
P. M.- 3:30 "    2, 1,"    at 11:30 to 3:30
Dyche Gargoyles Show Evolution of Jayhawk
- WEDNESDAY, Decoration Day -
This seemed rather old to me because I could not decide whether the originator was trying to be funny or was a deep philosopher. I decided it was of both. My conclusion confirmed and confirmed my belief in the evolutionary theory.
A queer little incident happened the other day. I was walking off the HL elated by the fact that I was able to have my spirit go spirits went soaring, and with them my eyes. Just as I had reached that point, I was walking past. Dybe museum.
Looking upward to the right side,
I came on a decoration a huge ame-
gel-like necklace with blue and white.
I was surprised to find a familiar
figure with the word "Jayhawk"
My attention was immediately attracted by the windows, the names of the famous scientists, under them I spotted a small mouse. He began to serotize further and noticed particularly the window named after the perpetrator of the theory of evolution.
FOR SALE: $125.00 deposit on new me
Sale-P: $85.00, quick delivery
J.F. McAlister phone 2525 W,
J.F. McAlister phone 2525 W,
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Garage during Summer
School. One block from campus.
Call 321, J. D. Cushing. 193.
FOR RENT? a well furnished room spacious with kitchenette and bath for light housekeeping. Convenient location. House, 1937 Maine. 937 Maine.
GARAGE FOR RENT: 1536 Ken-
tucky, $4.00 per month. Phone K
U. 66 ask for Graves. iff
WANTED - Saleem for k-19km
subscription campaign next fall
Seal or telephone Debert C. Roberts,
Lomeland Lomeland
phone 898, at once; **off**
LOST: Delton Tau Delton traternity pin, return to Max Hamilton, 1111 West 11th, or call 1106. Reward, 109
FOR SALE: Motorcycle with side car.
In good shape, 855. Call Sommerville at 1316 Ohio, or phone 2126 R. 190.
HIGH SCHOOL, buy wishes to drive to car to California for transportation. Will pay own expenses. References exchanged. Phone 27. 102
The College Inn will stay open for the summer school. Have you seen our newfoundation. The College Inn, 411 W. Newfield St., Merrill, Laconia Ri, proprietor.
$5 REWARD—For return intact of Comparative Anatomy notebook lost
"Vo-dodeo Dough-dough. Vodeo-dough." — SHAKEPEARE
WHEN all the bright young men and women have passed their final examinations, the fun really begins. Commencement! Solemn robes! Solemn speeches! Solemn parents!
But gaiety afterwards, you bet! Gather all your friends and relatives together. Get out the food! And get out the bottles of "Canada Dry"!
This fine old ginger ale has a joyous sparkle, a rare dry flavor which makes it the choice of college connaisseurs all over the U.S.A. Its subtle gingery taste recommends it to particular palates. Its pleasing carbonation makes it go down with a gurgle of goodness. Because "Canada Dry" is made from pure Jamaica ginger and does not contain capucinum (red pepper), it does not bite the tongue or leave an unpleasant after-effect. Pure, mild, mellow . . . drink "Canada Dry" and see how good a ginger ale can be! It blends well with other beverages.
The Champagne of Ginger Ales
"CANADA DRY"
Extinct imported from Canada and halted in the U. S. A. by
Canada Penguin Ice, Inc. transported to France, France, and Australia.
Laminated, laminated, laminated. Installed.
CANADA DRY
Don't accept substitutes or imitations.
in Snow Hall, January, 1928. Call Miriam Morse, 2568 W. No questions asked.
FOR RENT-A modern 7-room house.
Call.2491 W. 100
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FOR RENT: Modern 4 room smart
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FOR RENT: Modern, furnished apart- ment; hardwood floors; private en-
FOR SALE - Perzizki kittens. Phone
1428 W. tf
Attend the summer session.
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916 Mass. Phone 653.
Suiting You
Starting You
That's My Business
Schulz, the Tailor
See Our Window Display of Graduation Presents
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Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
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On the Stage
The Bowersock Wedding
The Bowersock We
Miss Margaret Mason
Mr. Fred Bohm
Valuable prizes given by local merchants,
On the Screen
On the Screen Corinne Griffith in
The Garden of Eden
Starts Monday—
Starts Monday—
Charlie Chaplin in
"THE CIRCUS"
"THE CIRCUS"
VARSITY
Today and Thursday
Harold Lloyd
The King of Comedy
in "SPEEDY"
starting Friday
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When a Girl Graduates
THERE are hundreds of gifts for the girl graduate — perfumes, hosiery, handbags, jewelry, flowers, and items from our other departments—but the most appreciated gift and the greatest value is SILK Underthings!
Teddies -- Step-Ins and French Pants
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- In Our NEW Underwear Section—Main Floor
---
PACE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1928
]
Swenson Pitches Shutouts in Iron Man Performance
Kansas Wins Doubleheader With Sooners; Second Goes to Extra Sessions
Kelly Swenson, he of the good forair pitch, shot shut-out baseball for 17 innings yesterday to win the second inning. Sooners each of them by a score of 1-0. It was one of the most grueling pitching matches in the history of Jawayk diamond, with the score of the second seven innings tied try by Duncan McNally. The doubleheader was a result of the first of the two game series having been postponed because of wet weather.
In his seventh innning, the tenth stanza of the second game, the Kansas iron man was still going strong. The batter had another to roll out to third, in rapid succession. Thomson was warming up throughout the game to come to the rescue at an infield play. The Seventh even figureged at bat in the play that won the game.
Good Pitching Shown
Walker and Coil, Sooner pitchers, also pitched stellar games, though neither went the long route of Sewenon. Walker allowed only two outs in each game, and Coil held the home team to four in the ten-inning final. The two hits in the first game, however, came together as a pitcher's final out in the second case on errors.
Kansas' two hits and lone run in the first game came in the second innning, when Livingston doubled and came in on Manley's single to right. Oklahoma rapped four hits in the seven innings, but all were well scat-
Swenson struck out seven and Walker three in this game, and one base on balls was allowed by each. He scored two in a double in the second inning.
Swenson Gets Applause
When the second game opened, Captain Svenn again walked out to the mound and drew a big bum from behind him. He then ran over, but was promptly cut down when Hawlett hit into a double play, Calp to Livingston to Hail, Norris grounded
The Sooners threatened to score in the fourth with Norris and Coil on base with one out. Swenson cime hit a low pass, but Krager caught Love's lost.
Tenth Decides Game
Kansas made a big threat in the sixth when Livingston stole house with two out. The hull struck Cup, however, and was dead. Cup taking to third, and Livingston going home to third. Schmidt forced out Cup at second.
Swenson, having pitched two gimos with extra sessions for a total of 17 innings, was named from the crowd each time he took the mound. His last appearance for Kansas will be in the season with the Kansas Angels and J.
The teams continued to battle serviceos until the second frame of play. The team tied the Soeurs, let in the winning run, Lichtyter, battling for White, was safe on Starley's error. Childs won against Warlow, outward went to third to run for Lichtyter. On a squeeze play, Warlow was caught home and third. Coul rewired over Stevens' head as Warlow landed between home and third. Coul rewired over Stevens' head as Warlow landed between home and third. Coul rewired over Stevens' head as Warlow landed between home and third.
Swenson and Coll each struck out six men. Swenson issued one free pass and Coll three.
First Game
The box scores
Okihoma
Cook, 2b          A B R H PO A A H
Hawell, c         4 0 1 0 0
Hawell, f         2 0 1 3 0
Lampton, 4f       3 0 1 0 0
Lampton, f        2 0 1 0 0
Norris, rf        3 0 1 0 0
Stevens, rf       3 0 1 0 0
Stevens, f        3 0 1 0 0
Walton, ss       3 0 0 0 2
Walker, s         3 0 0 0 1
Totals 26 0 4 18 7 2
Kansas          A  B R H P O A
Kraemer, c      3 0 0 7 1
Thomson, 3b     3 0 0 1 0
Thomson, 3b     2 0 0 10 4
Cols, ue       3 0 0 1 0
"In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love."—that if he is not in college. If he is a member of the University student body it would be more accurate to describe him as "young man's (why confine it to the men)? fancy, heavily turns to thoughts of FINALS." Less pessicatic perhaps but more truthful. And there's more truth than poetry in the document that final examinations like prosperity, is just around the ner.
"In the Spring a Young Man's Fancy Lightly Turns to Thoughts of Love." An Untruth With Advent of Fina
The new Jayhawk is not the only book being studied these balmy days, and the school will be coming in for their share of attention. The Jayhawk beauties and the much lauded beauties of the spring evening are the beautiful beauties of a well prepared lesson.
... unofficially that stock in Midnight Oil Inc, rose 13 points since yesterday and that further advances may be expected soon. The daily-leg parion dropped by 40 percent and increased at an alarming rate as FINALS near,
From the one verdant freshman to the supposedly dignified seniors the urge to study and study hard has fallen upon the student body. At last the professors dreamed of a majority of the students have come to realize that
ivingston, 2b   2 1 1 0 2
inley, cf    2 0 1 1 0
clumhill, cf    2 0 1 1 0
rfd, cf     2 0 0 0 0
wenson, p    2 0 0 0 0
Totals 19 1 2 21 0 1
Sorely missing
Oklahoma 000 000 0-0
Kansas 010 000 x-1
The summary: Left on basez- Oklahoma 7, Kansas 1. Two basehit living! Bases on ballz- off by Walker 3, by Sewson 7, Double play-Cook to Starkey. Stolen base. Love, Sacrifice-Hassel Time of Game.
Okahanna         AB R H PO A
Cook, 2b        5 0
Hawkeh, 1c      4 0
Criff, rf       4 0 1 1
Coll, p        4 0 1 0 2
May, lf        3 0 0 0
Lefl, ff       4 0 0 1 0
Lath, 3b        2 0 0 0
Stevens, 3b     2 0 0 0
Walton, ss      4 0 0 0
Marray, 1b      4 0 1 9 2
Lampton, 1b     1 0 1 1 0
Lampton **     1 0 1 1 0
Second Game
Totals 37 0 7 28*11
"One out when winning run was made"
**Lampton batted for Murray in the eighth.**
Kansas          A B R H P O A
Kraemer, c       4     0   8   1
Kramer, c       4     0   8   1
Livingston, b    4     0   1   3
Colb, ss        3     0   2   2
Schmidt, f       3     0   2   2
McCoy, ef       3     0   2   2
McCoy, cf       3     0   2   2
White, rf       1     0   0   0
Locke, lf       1     0   0   0
Outland        0     1   0   0
Johnson, 3b     2     0   0   0
Johnson, 3b     2     0   0   0
Swain, p       4     0   1   5
Totals 33 1 4 30 13
Ride the Interurban
Oklahoma 000 000 000 0—0
Kansas 000 000 000 1—1
The summary: Left on bases—Oklahoma 7, Kansas 7. Two base hit—Schmidt. Three base hit—Waltzen. Four base hits—Chandler and Coil 3, off Swenson 1. Struck out—by Coil 6, by Swenson 6. Double play—Cul to Livingston to Hill. Hit by pitcher—Coil (Cul). Passed ball to pitcher — time of game=21-10, Umpire-Boyle.
The score by innings:
Engine Mechanic—A mechanic who understands the repairing of airplane motors. He must be licensed to work on licensed aircraft.
--between Kansas city (very park), Kais and Lawrence, one way ... 72c
Parking
Language of the Air
Why Pay More?
Private Pilot—A pilot who has completed 15 hours of solo flying and has made application to the department commerce for a private pilot's license.
Lawrence, round trip ... $1.25
Return good for 30 days
Return good for you that
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.
Valley & Western Railroad Co.
E. J. E伯朗, Traffic Mgr.
1713-1715 Minnesota Ave,
Kansas City, Kansas
You do not need to find a place to park your car.
there is much in the texts and courses that they do not have, and need. The teacher needs to be prepared for every hour of class time is being compiled with in a surprising way. I am very interested in this topic.
And crummling, alas, is not all that occupies the days, yea nights, of the earnest seeker of knowledge. He is reaping now the wages of procrastination and the long-expected assignments he planned to do "tomorrow."
This has made itself manifest in the increased use of the library. It has become one of the most populous and popular places for study on the topics of interest. Students are invited to the reserve room with work to be done and expect to accomplish it. Gabby visitors from table to table and others will be studying a variety of amoy studies to annoy anyone else.
Tea-bounds and athletes alike gaze with envy on their more industrious brothers who have ground through the maze of the labyrinths as they have come due. Their well-filled notebooks and stocks of knowledge have come to be evicted by the students, whose hands are grind with an awe to grind, the studious ones have apparently become objects of respect and veneration. The students graduate "grade-grabber" has come into his own.
Jayhawk Athletes to Compete in Olympic Team Tryout, June 23
Kansas Will Be Represented at National Meet by Men
of Ability
Several Jayawaker track athlete are now in training for the Olympia team tryouts which will be held at the University of Iowa, June 23.
They will attend one meet previous to that, the N, C, A, A, A. A. individual track championships at Chicago, June 9.
Coach H. J. Huff plans to take four men with him for this meet. No rosters are available. The championship will be determined by totalling the points made by athletes
"Lad" Grady, Sol McNeherny,
"Poo" Frazier and Cy Springer are the four who will probably be chosen
from the state as at the national collegiate meet.
Grady is joint holder of the Missouri Valley and world's intercollegiate record in the 100-yard dash, in near record time.
These four have performed consistently all season, and their markings are solid. They will be caliberer. Last season Grad. Macee Prater and "Chuck" Downrobe
McNeerley holds the school brand jump record, while Spangler, who has
Attend the summer session.
THOMAS H. SMITH
Fortunately for H. T. Martin, of Dyce Museum. These Steers' Hoors Are Pointed in a Comfortable Direction
With the exception of the seat, this chair is constructed entirely from the horns of the now almost extinct "Texas longhorn."
H. T. Martin, assistant curator of the University museum, uses it as an
razer holds the Missouri Valley two-mile mark and the school record as well.
seen more consistent of late, holds be Missouri Valley record.
At the last Olympics in Paris, Tao Poir and Marvin Graham were the most dominant players of the American squash. Prior to that, they were dominated by no-name foes in all-in-one events in 1926.
Freshmen Are Defeated by Juniors in Basebal
The semifinals of the women's interchange basketball were played yesterday afternoon. The juniors defeated the seniors 60 to 47, defeating the sophomores 36 to 17. Kelsey Moore, c121, pitched for the sophomores, Alisa Gaskill, c20, and Jadele Harper, ed 229, for the sophomores, Alisa Gaskill, c20, and Jadele Harper, ed 229, for the sophomores, Alisa Gaskill, c20, and Jadele Harper, ed 229, for the sophomores played with a tull arm as only a few darts have turned red.
Game to Determine Champions
The finals of the women's interleague baseball赛 were scheduled to be held on Saturday at the championship play the seniors for the championship game of the season. Neither team has lost any games this season. Also Gilchich, e29, will probe the prospects of the Stevenson, e28, for the seniors.
CIVIL WARS
Repair Badges Designed
A new reunion badge has been made this year for the various retirements to be held at Commencement time. The signature space is surrounded at the top by a picture of Fruhler hatch. On one side is a picture of the steps of Green hall and on the other the tower below is the seed of the University.
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
OLYMPIC LIPSTICK
COTY
CARRIER PIPE
SHADES
LIGHT
MEDIUM
DARK
CLOSE
INVISIBLE
Stiles Obvious Enorme
Refill Obtainable Everywhere
New — double size — and specially shaped to give exquisite, clear-cut outlines to the lips. The five radiant Coty shades are a subtle glorification of nature's colouring, imparting soft, fresh, satiny beauty in a final dashing exclamation point of charm.
MOSCOW
AT DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES
office chair, and not as a curio. Mr. Martin does not remember how it was presented in the museum, but remembers that it was presented on the death of the former
Announcements
--in new patterns—the cool, comfortable suit
for Summer Wear—
All students eligible for the University teacher's diploma should make application at the office of the registrar at once. Those receiving degrees must attend a specific course of study students in the School of Education, R. S. students in the School of Education, and A. B. students who have taken the specific course offered.
To R. O, T. C. Men: Those who fail to turn in their uniforms will not be given transfer of their credits by the registrar.
Summer Session schedules are printed and ready. Students are requested to call for them in 107 Priser immediately.
The Yale student council has decided not to attempt any longer to enforce the Yale honor system.
OMAHA HAT WORKS
Shining Parlor
Shoe Repairing
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
--in new patterns—the cool, comfortable suit
for Summer Wear—
Tel. 255
We clean all kinds of hats, both Ladies' and Men's. We reubble and reshape any shape of hat; we change the timer or the outfit; we first chat material used. Prices no more than at other shops.
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)
Engrossing
Resolutions, memorials,
certificates, diplomas, etc.
executed in script or any
format of printing examples
of penwork submitted.
Valley Standings
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
--in new patterns—the cool, comfortable suit
for Summer Wear—
W L Pet
Kansas Aggies 11 487
Oklahoma Aggies 10 625
Kansas 10 4 714
Oklahoma 9 4 738
Missouri 7 11 389
Washington 11 4 869
IOstate 6 8 999
Games this week:
Kansas Aggies vs. Iowa State at Ames.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1925 Mass.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
Jewelry of Quality
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass. ST.
Panders
New Summer Neckwear $1 and $1.50
Copyright 1978 Born Roadbelt & Sons
"ARRIVED TODAY"
New Nurotex Suits
$18 & $22.50
HART SCHAFENER & MARX
DIXIE WEAVES
tailored in light weight worsteds for Men & Young Men
who seek the "Best in Summer Clothes"
$25 - $30 - $35
NOW READY
Straw Hats  Linen Knickers
Panama Hats  Slieve Swaters
Golf Hat  Glove Hats
Glad to show you!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHING
What Shakespeare says about Coca-Cola
KING RICHARD III
Act 1, Scene 2
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
"Framed in the prodigality of nature" ~
When Shakespeare wrote this speech for Richard he must have seen the handwriting on the wall—a Coca-Cola ad reading: Good things from sunny nine climes poured into a single glass
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
8 million a day ~ IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT
WELCOME
KANSAS
BANKERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WELCOME
KANSAS
BANKERS
VOL. XXV
Paul Whiteman's Orchestra to Be Here Next Year
John McCormack, Mischia Elman, Among Others on Tentative last of Artists
Paul Whitman and his orchestra will appear on the University Concert Course for 1928-29. The concert will be in the University Auditorium, Nov. 4. Visitors are invited to his orchestra gave a concert at the University two years ago in Robinson gymnasium and drew a capacity crowd even to standing room. People even stood outside the building to hear Paul Whitman is rosette for his jazz playing.
Another feature of the concerts course next year will be a concert by John McCormack, who will appear sometime in October. The exact date is not known, but the mask is conceded to be the world's greatest according to a statement given out yesterday by Donald M. McKenzie, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
The Florenzaley String Quartette will appear in the University Auditorium for its first concert, this is appearing for its last season before disbanding after 28 years or so.
Other numbers of the University Concert Course for next school year are: Ossissi Giloribluffu, world renowned pianist, who will give a concert November 1, 1925; and Miscellain, who will perform at the concert will appear February 25, 1929.
The concert course ticket will include all these attractions except the percussion orchestra. However, holders of season tickets will get priority reserva-
The success of the concert course this year includes Gull-Curt. Caledar, Alistair Springer and others made possible another course of artists of first magnitude, according to
The price of the season ticket will be the same as it was this school year. "Four of the greatest musical offerings that is possible to obtain from this institution, no student can afford to miss them," Dean Swearth said today.
Engineers Get Positions
Electricals Place 15 Men With Large Companies
Fourteen electrical engineering graduates of the class of 1928 have accepted positions with electrical manufacturing and research companies and one graduate has taken a teaching position, graduating from graduates and their positions are;
R. M. Alpaugh and "William A. Wolfe will go to the Westinghouse School in Pittsburgh, Pa., and E. H. Lane will work for the Westinghouse company."
FOUR PAGES
R. S. Krebiel will work for the Wagner Electric Co., St. Louis.
D. M. Black will go to the Bell Telephone Research Laboratories New York City, and P. H. Younger is going to the South Carolina Bell Telecom South Brownsville. Meh
J. M. Gonzalez, C. D. Kentner, C W Laughlin, P. J. May, Earl Sills, and H. M. Smith will go to the General Electric Company at Scheinfeld, N
B. A. Rexroth has accepted a fellowship in physics with the University of Kansas.
Floyd Williams and Wayne Kerr will go to the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., Long Lines Department, St. Louis.
K. U. Geologists to Visit Rockies During Summer
The summer geology field course of the University this year will include courses on Tectonics, Volcanology, Verde, Grand Canyon, the high plateau of Utah, Zion Canyon and Bryce.
Traveling by auto, the party will start from Lawrence on July 16. In order to ensure the safety of the classes of strata will be examined, Oil fields and a salt mine will be explored.
The party will be conducted by Prof. Raymond C. Moore, who is especially familiar with the area to lead several years work in the territory.
Kellogg Leaves for East
Pref. J, W. Kellogg of the department of architecture left yesterday for a survey of the more important architectural schools between here and New York to determine how the plans phase to visit drafting rooms and to investigate the methods of instruction used in the different schools. In some cases, we will spend the summer in the East.
Women's Tennis Tourney Schedule Nearly Ended
Singles and doubles play in the women's intramural tennis tournament is almost completed. The final match in the singles, between Charlotte Harper and Rath Brodkinbane, was played before Friday, May 25 at 5:39 p.m.
Last Kansas Engineer An Aviation Number, Savs Associate Editor
In the doubles play, one bracket has been completed, Charlotte Harper and Thelma Stevenon being the winners. Katherine Harper and Dora Geiger must play Katherine and Midtred Kehr before Saturdays' second match best match will meet the Haspar-Stevenson combination in the finals, which must be played before Saturn's third round.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928
Newly Elected Staff Publishes Fourth Issue of Year; Out Friday
The final issue of the Kansas Engineer will be ready for subscribers Friday between the hours of 9:30 and 11:30 in the morning and 12:30 and 4:30 in the afternoon. Distribution will be made in the main corridor of Marvin hall as usual. Copies will be sent out to outside subscribers this afternoon.
Although this is the fourth issue of the year, it is the first for the new staff of officers which was elected in 2015. The new editor-in-chief; and, besides Woodson, Don Auhl, e'39, is an associate editor. Edwin S. Randel, e'29, who was business manager this year holds that position on the new staff
Photos of the U. S. dirigible Shenandoah taken in flight over San Antonio, Texas, July 1925, by Edward Silvain, c. 30 a member of the K. U. Air Corps, to provide for the forthcoming issue. Other features include an article on the waterworks at Monroe, Louisiana; and two articles on aviation photographs, including a photography and was written by Dr. Lyle S. Powell, of Lawrence, who is a Lieutenant-Colonel in the Reserve Air Corp. The second on aerial photography was written by E. W. Cessan, son of Clyde V. Cessan of Wichita who is the manufacturer of Cessna airplanes. E. B. Black, of Kansas City, president of the Kansas Air Association is also a contributor.
The Engineer is published by the Associated Engineering Societies of Chicago and is a member of the departmental organizations in electrical, mechanical, civil, chemical and architectural engineering. It has written approximately two hundred of which is outside the University. This year, the magazine has reorganized and improved its editorial staff, and the present editorial staff, the magazine has been reorganized and improved its editorial staff, and the present editorial comments have been received by the editors from technical magazines, alumni, and members of faculty.
"It is hoped that all subscribers will co-operate with the staff in getting their copies as funds will make come out. I will also send Don Hatch, e30, the circulation manager, this morning. "Any senior who is unable to get his copy Friday will be able to get it Tuesday after afternoon," office in 107 Martin hall."
Dr. Guilford to Nebraska
Promise of Department Made to Psychologist
Dr. J. P. Guilford, assistant professor of psychology has accepted a position in the department of psychology at University of Nebraska for next year. He has the promise of the headship of the department in the Psychology Department and the position of head of the psychology branch of the department of philosophy and psychology. This department will be the
Doctor Guifford will be here for the first session of the summer school and will go to Nebraska to teach the second session. He will leave here with a raise both in rank and in salary, a master's degree from the University of Kansas, according to Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology here.
Doctor Guilford is a graduate of Cornell University and has a master's degree from Nebraska. He came to Kansas last year from the University
Rars Lowered at Northwestern
Evanton, Ill., May 24—Women at Northwestern University are now permitted two i. a. permits for any day in the week. Students are also required to take their own risks as to grades. These radical movements are the result of a recent student congress held there.
Seniors Bequeath Union Furnishings at Final Meeting
Commencement Plans Art Explained by Chairman of Committee in Charge
The senior class of 1928 held its business meeting night in the basement, and the presence of the class was wound up, and instructions for commencement were given.
The only business which was brought up was the matter of discharging a student from the senior treasury, and the Union building was made the chief beneficiary. A committee composed of Balfour College and Sally Taylor, and Anne Patterson presented a report and made a recommendation which was adopted, and ordered to be furnished for the Union building, $1,000 for injections and decorations two troops cases to be placed in the Union building, leaving a balance of $700 which should go to the student building. The building was purchased for the Union building will bear a plate with the name of the institution or institutions was derived from profits from the Senior Cake Walk and sale of invitations, and from the senior
Prof. R, Q. Brewater, chairman of the commencement committee gave to those present "Senior Reminders" and explained the contents. The reminders are on the proper way to wear the cap and gown, on how the commencement line will be formed, and other things which the seniors need to know concerning commencement week activities for the week is printed on the back.
The senior treasury of this year, of $3,200, as reported by Bad Jeffery at the final meeting of the class last week, is a sum of any previous class treasury.
Following Professor Brewer's talk, Fred Elsworth spoke to the class on the alumni-senior course to be taught by his colleague, Jonn. He stressed the importance of the alumni association to the graduate and what this class would find of value in it in the future.
Jim Smith, class president, talked about the small breakfast to be held in the Union cafeteria the morning of June 4. "This breakfast is already paid for," he said, by the class classes. "The students cannot be here. Arrangements are being made for MIL and it is hoped that advantage will be taken of it."
“K” Book Calendar Made
September 15 to Be First Day of Registration
of Registration
The calendar for next years "K" will be in August and the one in December in Dean Elizabeth Meyers' fire. The first day of psychological examination and registration will be
The nights on which the class parties are set will be closed dates. Also the Friday evening of Homecoming will be attended by all graduate to attend the all-University party. Although the Saturday night of homecoming is not closed, all part-time students will be homecoming变姿 will be discouraged. The purpose of this virtually closed week is to get the visitors to experience the general mix parties on the Hill.
A conference for Hi-Y councellers will be held here June 25, and 26, under the supplies of summer school teachers in the state Y. M. C. A. The conference is for high school teachers in Hi-Y work in their high school.
The purpose of the program is to discuss the relation of Hi-Y work in college, and to engage speakers on the program will be Dean Starbuck, of the University of Iowa, and Pre. E. S. Jenkins, of the various secondary variations during the day will be under the direction of Dean R. A. Schweiger, and Dr. Paul Witty of the university.
A leap year varsity will be held again next year. If the first one is a success next semester, the varsity committee should have a second one. The varsity committee is also planning a Dad's day varsity which is to be a closed night.
A number of bill bolt bottles and pocketbooks have been turned in at the athletic office. Owners may re-use these by identifying their property.
State Hi-Y Leaders Plan Meet Here June 25-28
Lost Articles May Be Claimed
Commencement Program
5:00 p mI—School of Fine Arts Commeasurement recited at the Auditorium.
6:00 p, m—Varsity Baseball; K. S. A.
C. vs. K. U
Friday, June 1
Commencement Program
...
Saturday, June 2
9:00 a. m.-Golf for Alumni at the Lawrence Country Club.
9:00 p. m.-Varisee Baseball.
2:00 p. m., -Varsity Baseball; K, S, A, C
  ys. K, U!
130 p. m.,—Torch chapter of Mortas Board reunion at the Methodist Church.
1:30 p, m, m—Baseball: Faculty-Alumni and senior.
1:00 p. m.-Alumni of School of Engineering and Architecture at the home of Dean and Mrs. G. C. Shand Crescent Road
6:00 p. m.—Sachem reunion at Wiede
mann's Tea Room,
8:39 p. m.—Chancellor's reception a
the Memorial Union.
11:00 a. m.—Church services at the
luncheon church
the Memorial Union.
:30 p. m. — Alumni-Senior Ball at the
Memorial Union.
3:00 a. m.—Wesley foundation reunion at the Methodist Church,
30 p. m.-Concert by the University
Men's Glee Club and Professor
Laurale Anderson at the Auditorium.
Palladium Plains Pi Ri is attended at
Methadius church.
:00 p. m.-Kapna Beta (formerly Bethany Circle) reunion tea at Myers hall
1:30 p. m.-Buildings open to visitors.
2:30 p. m.-University Band Concert on the campus.
5:00 p. m.—Class reunion; Class of 1960, Spencer-Trayer Art Museum.
5:00 p. m.—Group reunions, 1964,
1905, 1966, 1907 and 1925,
> 400 p. m.-Baccalaureate sermon by
Dr. John Timothy Stone of the
Presbyterian Church, Chicago.
20. a, m.—"K" Girls (formerly W.
A. A.) annual Bacon Bat at the
Gymnasium
Monday, June 4
0:00 a. m.—Alumni business meeting at Fraser hall.
a2) a.m. m., Y, W, C, A. Alumnae union breakfast at Hewlett House. a3) a.m., Senior class breakout of the camp followed by class exer
11:00 a. m.-Alumni address at Fraser hall.
12:00 m. University dinner at Robinson Gymnasium.
38 p. m.—Memorial to Dr. James H Canfield, dedication in the rotunda Central Administration building.
230 p. m., Alumni lounge on the campus served from the Commons. 199 p. m., Commencement exercise at the stadium. Music by the University Band, Address by Mrs. Amy Fisher of Faiter and Vermont, Vermont.
19.9 p., m. - Pbi Beta Kappa meeting
20.3 p., m. - University of Kansas En-
ment Association, trustees meet-
ing.
Public to Attend Events
Most of Graduation Affairs Are Open to All
As has always been the custom, the public is invited to attend the commencement exercises of the Uaiti College which will take place when the public most probably will be interested are the baccalaureate sermon at 7 p.m. on Sunday, June 3 at the stadium, and commencement sermon at 4, June 4, at 7 p.m. at the stadium.
Tickets to these events are not required except "parents" tickets* enabling the bearers to sit in the "parents" section* at commencement exercises. These tickets are obtainable from a library. In time they get their cans and gowns.
A commencement recital will be held in the Auditorium on Friday, June 1, at 8 p. m. This recital is being given by Dr. M. L. Chesapeake, with no tickets are required for admission.
"Modern Tendencies in Engineering" will be the title of a talk to be delivered by Dean Frank Shaof of the School of Engineering in Kansai City, Monday, May 28. He will speak at the Institute of Electrical Engineers.
All organizations expecting to keep their houses open during the summer session must report at once to the office of the dean of women the name of the student, and the name of the clapermen.
Shand to Snenk in K. C.
Elizabeth Megular.
All parties during the summer session must be authorized as usual in the office of the dean of women.
Acting dean of women.
Closing hour for all organized
houses during examination
week is 11 o'clock.
...
Helen Filkin, Pres
W. L. G. A.
Kansas Bankers' Convention Opens on Campus Today
Guests of City Number 700 Lindley Is One of First Speakers at the Convention
The opening session of the 41st and most convention of the Kansas Bankers' Club this morning at 10 e'clock. About seven hundred guests were registered for the meeting, and session was devoted to the presentation of the committee reports and the results.
A. W. Wilson of Ness City, preside of the association, gave an address and spoke on "Why Stop Learning." Preceding the opening of the session, La Greca played a few orig music selections, including a solo by Swarthout led the singing of "America" and Rev. Alfred R. Grey made a talk on "Lawrence in History" with a talk on "Lawrence in History."
The afternoon program was made up of addresses by Craig B. Hazel, the vice president of the American Banking Foundation in W. Smith, attorney-general for Kansas, and W. J. Bailey, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City.
Entertainment Tonight
A dinner and reception was given last night at Wiedemann's for the visitors, and an entertainment has been planned for tonight in the Auditorium of the Schomburg Center for Jewish Friends. The entertainment will consist of dramatic, musical, and dancing, and will be under the direction of Prof. Robert Calkerwood of the department of speech and dramatic art, will be held after the entertainment.
A complimentary box lunch will be served at the Auditorium tomorrow in the afternoon the visiting bandier in the playing golf at the country club, or visiting Hashell Institute and the experimental farms which the County
Election This Afternoon
Election of certain American Bankers' Association of officers for Kansas was scheduled for 5 o'clock this afternoon.
The final session begins at 9:30 to tomorrow morning, at which time the team will report on the progress of the report, proposed amendments to the by-laws will be considered, plans for future expansion and new officers will be elected and installed. Four addresses are also on the agenda.
V. S. G. A. to Buy Books
Exchange to Be Open Saturday Monday and Tuesday
Books, that will be used during the summer session or either semester of next year will be purchased by the W. S. G. A. book exchange, third floor of Watson library, next Saturday morning. Books are available on Tuesday, it was announced today.
The purchase of books at the end of the second semester is being tried this spring as an experiment, as it is believed many students will be glad of the opportunity to dispose of their books during the summer to store them during the summer.
Books are purchased by the exchange out of a $1,200 reward land office organization, and only enough to cover expenses of maintaining the service.
Claude W. Hibbard, c*21, and Julian E. Smith, assistant in the paleontological museum, have signed up for a summer course at the Museum of Natural History, H. T. Martin, curator of the museum, is in charge, Curtis Hesse, Nuria Pinto, joined the party a few weeks ago.
Activities of the expedition will continue until the party has gone, then they have just about completed.
Plans Nearly Complete for Paleontology Trip
Kansas to Debate Foreign Team
Plans are being made for a debate next fall by the debate team of the University with that of either Oxford University or Sydney University of Australia. It will be with Sydney University, for the Oxford team is planning to make a tour of the East, while the Australian team will tour the West and Middle West.
Professional Selection Protects
Professional Salaries Protested
* New Haven, Conn., May 24—Protest dent James R. Angell of Yale University recently protested against the lack of wages and the lack of a reasonable standards of wages, which necessitates extra work on the part of the faculty it order to earn a comfortable living.
Schedule for Library Hours Is Announce
The library hours for final week and
up to the opening of classes in summer
school were announced this morning.
N, Manchester, director of
libraries.
The regular schedule from 8 a.m. to
10 p.m. will be observed until Tuesday
day evening, May 29. On Decoration
Day, May 30, the library will be closed
all day, Thursday, May 31, being the
open day. Children will be open from
8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Beginning Friday, June 1, it will be open from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., except June 6. With the opening of summer school classes the regular summer schedule of from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. will be adopted.
Bankers Hear Lindley on Value of Colleges at Morning Meeting
Bell Telephone Company's Wort Is Cited by Chancellor to Prove Point
"Why Keep on Learning?"
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, was one of the principal addresses given at the convention that morning.
"Careful studies by the Bell Telephone company," the chancellor said. "I disclose that college-trained men it six years make as much progress in the best of the non-college trained students, and make shorter the time of preparation."
"We take off our hat to the self-
educated man, but we realize that
the jink heap along the way is a large
one.
"Man must learn before he can "arm; before he has a right to take money for his services." The graduate f the business or professional school f course, must realize that after his graduation he should teach freshmen in the school of experience."
Turning to a discussion of what should be heard, Chancellor Liddley said in a speech of art in addition to the technical courses that relate to a given life.
"The man trained in banking alone is not trained for modern business," said Michael DeBarge, deans connected with the recent dedication of the Thayer Collection of Art at the University. "The businessman must be smart enough out of his best at his peril."
Adult education was commended as one of the devices by which people continued to learn as long as they lived, and mentioned was made of Frank Lindley Weaver who, in 1923, received a degree from the University and
"In the last 30 years, educators have discovered youth, and no longer expect children and young people to begin to discover old age. The most tragic waste of our time is the failure to utilize the wisdom of old age."
Winners Are Announced
Freshman Architects Finish Memorial Problem
A three weeks memorial problem has been completed by the freshness, of the department of architecture and his winners of the problem have been presented. Two more areas are Herbert M. McKone, J. W. Kapfer, and George S. Drane. Mention was received by Harold Green Burchfield, Wal Jaci, Carl Edwards.
This was the last problem of the connector under the system, originated by tryptase and involved a prochain in the study of architecture design. Instead of studying detailed examples of architectures, this lens this year are studied from the handpoint of volume instead of deformations.
Prof. George M. Beal, in speaking of the problem, said "we feel that the students are as far as we have gone. This is the first year for freshman problems, as heretofore we have studied detailing equations, and a same system through and use it for sophomore study next year. We are going to study the country using this system."
New Telescope Next Fa
Work on Dome for Instrument to Begin Soon
Work will be started on the dom for the new telescope at the K. U. observatory immediately.
A new addition will be made on the west side of the observatory building to a laboratory for astronomy, to be finished by the start of school next year. The laboratory, in the offices, of the department of astronomy.
The part of the new telescope which are now in the observatory will be shown in the commencement exhibit.
Faculty Changes for K.U.1928-29 Announced Today
Vacancies by Resignations,
Promotions, Deaths,
and Leaves
Are Filled
Faculty changes at the University of Kansas for the academic year were announced today by Chancellor E. H. Johnson in a meeting of the board of registras
The facts include appointments to still vacancies caused by resignations, changes in employment status and return from leaves of absence. New appointments include the following:
Charles M. Baker, to be director
librarian. He come from the Univer-
sity of New York. He has been
has been asistant librarian since 1919.
He received his M. A. degree from
Dean Hay of Wyoming Here
Earl D. Hay, head of the department of mechanical and industrial engineering at the University of Wyoming, will come to a similar position here.
W. H. Hargins, head football coach of Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, becomes head coach and pro-educator in physical education, at the University.
H. F. Carey, formerly a teacher of law in the University of Wisconsin, and a practicing attorney of New York, has been a Professor of Professor VanHecke in the School of Law. Professor Carey is a graduate of the Columbia University Law
James D. Siraanath, who receives in Ph.D. from the University of Chicago, will become an associate professor in Electrical Engineering and then received his B.S. in electrical engineering from K. U. in 1921 and his M. S. in 1924. He was a member of the faculty of K. U. from 1924 and eventually went to Chicago for his doctorate.
W. Bayard Taylor, named an associate professor of economics, to succeed the head of the department. Bayard Rockefeller College, Rockefeller College, Rockefeller College, HF. He received M. A. from the governor. He is a member in IPS, and his Ph.D. this year.
E, M. Bellle, who was assistant professor of education from 1924 to 1927, and who has spent the past year studying at Harvard, return to a position there. He incurred debts from Northwestern University in 1920 and 1924.
H. E. Chandler, at present city superintendent of schools at Junction City, served as the faculty fessor of education, director of the teachers appointment bureau, and member session. Professor Chandler resided his St. Ursula degree from Teachers University.
Howard Dean, who received his A. B. here in 1926 and M. A. in 1927 is candidate this year for his Ph.D. this year, he will become an assistant
Snow Funeral Is Friday
Colleagues of Late Chancellor to Be Palbearers
Six professors who were on the faculty when the late Francis Huntzler took over as pastor of the palace hosts at the funeral services for Mrs. Jane Appleton Alkson Snow, which will be held at the Plymouth Congregational church tomorrow at
They are: F. H. Holder, F. W. Bracken, and J. T. O'Reilly. W. S. Johnson and Dr. Frank Strong. The services will be conducted by the pastor. Rees is Grey, Grey, and buried in Oak Hill.
Mrs. Snow died Sunday afternoon at her home at 706 West Twelfth street after an illness of 12 weeks.
Will Rogers Is Scheduled
Humorist First Lecturer Next Year; Durant Next
The first two numbers of the lecture course for next fall have been definitely decided upon, according to R. John D. Ryder, chairman of the lee
Will Rogers, well known philosopher and entertainer, will be the first speaker to address the audience sometime in October. The second number will be given by Will Durant,
The remaining two numbers have not yet been decided upon, but it is probable that Senator Borah of Idaho may give one.
Mr. Dyer wishes to announce that these four numbers are not conventions, but lecture courses, and that the University offers programs for University students and faculty.
1
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928
University Daily Kansai
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Senior Editor
Boston Editor
Iraqi Editor
Campus Editor
Marine Editor
Washington Editor
Night Edition
Treasury Editor
Editorial Editor
Betty Postwellman
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1974. 05.28
BARTLETT MUSEUM
Lou Benchman  Bob Miner
Judson Bradley  William Grillbilt
Hoben Tatum  John Nahpri
Richard Hardness  Laline Culver
Other names
Advertising Manager M. Koch  R. M. Dai
Ant. Advertising Manager  Hanson Firms
Ant. Advertising Manager  Howard V. Re
Foreign Advertising Manager  Robt. W. Hersh
Telephone
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 2001K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Minnesota, the Press of the University of Journalism.
mented of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter Septem-
ber 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928
EVERYBODY HAPPY
Probably no one phase of extracurricular activity by University students is quite so universally satisfactory as the arrangement whereby entomology students aid the federal government in its war on harmful insects.
The students get healthful, remunerative outdoor work. The University profits by having an immediately applicable goal to give incentive for classroom work during the school term. The nation profits immediately by being able to employ intelligent help at a reasonable wage, and profits more remotely by the addition to its population each year of a group of trained technicians with some knowledge of the practical situation in their field.
"They shall not pass," says Couldei of Senators McNary and Representatives Haugen and their joint brain child.
THE JAYHAWKER
Wonder if the little corn berries are frightened into quiet with the threat, "Be still or one of those K. U. entomologists will get you."
The last copy of the Jayhawker has been sold and the books are being closed for this year. On the whole, the book has been a credit to K. U., as it always is. Criticism from the campus has not been lacking, however. Some disapproval must always be expected, but it has probably been unusually severe this year.
If the Kansan may be permitted to venture an opinion as to the cause, it suggests that aside from poor copy-reading, no book purporting to be published by students of a state university can successfully ignore the principles of democracy.
The feature sections of the book, especially the so-called humor department, hold little of interest to more than a small group of the Hill's personalities. The allusions are incidents which are, at best, vague in the minds of the great majority of students. The section bears the stamp, as did the Sour Owl this year, of a circle of public-seekers. It is of doubtful value to even these, for reputations built upon alleged jokes are likely to be something of a joke themselves.
There is a great deal of clever writing in the humer section, it is true, but such things as posed necking scenes, pointless personal paragraphs, and witness caricatures, especially when they concern only an exceedingly small minority, cheapen the quality of the whole. Razz sections, it must be admitted, are always in place in yearbooks, but in the writer's personal opinion, the line "Among My Jeunens" used below a picture of a Hill group, is the most misperable possible humor. It lacks even the qualities of a good pun.
This Jayahwaker will be submitted as usual to the national content of the Art Crafts Guild. The extent to which the element of democracy enters into these awards, we suspect, is small. Certainly, also the judges will not detect many of the errors in editing. The book has many excellent qualities, and we sincerely hope it wins a place among the leaders.
PETER COOPER—AND LINDY
Way back in 1830, Peter Cooper built Tom Thumb, the first steam locomotive to run on American rails. This machine pushed in front of a small car containing 24 persons at an average speed of six miles an hour. It also proved that a steam locomotive could travel on a curved track, which had been doubted before Cooper stopped argument by accomplishing fact.
"This doubly momentary, event it the early railroad history of the country," says Seymour Dunbar in his History of Travel in America, "was scarcely noticed by the newspapers of the day outside the city near which it had taken place (Baltimore)." Nearly a month later, one New York newspaper gave it notice in about one hundred words.
Yesterday morning a St. Louis air line announced an extension of its service. Yesterday afternoon most newspaper readers in the half-done large cities affected, as well as numerous other persons, read in their favorite newspaper of this advance in the newest addition to our transportation facilities.
And there are persons who spend of the good old days in journalism.
"Seniors Plan Breakfast," and ounces a headline. Yes, yes, indeed. And soon most of them will be planning the possibility of three squares a day.
Faculty Changes Announced Today
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
ant professor of entomology. He has been a research fellow the past year.
Ehlert Success Bookkeeping
Guy Lookabell, as assistant professor of physical education, was physical director for two and one-half years in the Y. M. C. A. of Tubon, Oka, and Kentucky, and is major city for two years. He received a B. S. degree from Ottawa in 1925. He will be in charge of intramural games. J. Stantt Hamilton, A. B. Wisconsin, will serve as assistant professor of university of Colorado, will become an assistant professor of journalism, proceed Prof. Ivan Benson, Professor Hamilton has had experience on capers of America, China, and France.
Robert F. Kehr, now on the staff of the state highway管理局, Topica, and a graduate of K. U. in 1928-27, a professor of university engineering.
R. W. Warner, who received B. S. in electrical engineering from Kansas in 1918, and since then has has been the next year an assistant professor of electrical engineering. He taught for a time in the University of Wisconsin, where he developed upbending automatic switches, and for nearly 4 years has been with the Kansai City Power and Electric Company in design of automatic substitutions and
Ralph E. Hower, A. B. 28, and Kansas Rhodus scholar for the past three years has been named secretary of the advanced standing committee and chairman of the class.
Resignations
John A. D., professor of mechanical engineering, is to be head of the
Resignations
We welcome you and invite you to visit the new Cafeteria in your Memorial building. We will be open until Saturday afternoon.
Kansas Bankers
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) "Nothing is good enough but the Best"
Linen Suits Straw Hats New Ties
Houk-Green Clo. Co.
The band will rehearse Saturday, June 2, at 10 a.m. instead of Sunday June 3, as previously announced.
J. C. MeCANLES director.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
K. U. BAND REHEARSAL:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Thursday, May 24, 1928
No. 100
ENGLISH MAJORS:
English majors may consult their major advisers at the following hours:
Male Lynn, room 201 Flower, Thursday, May 24, 1:30 to 3:00 m; n;
Male Johnson, room 201 Flower, Thursday, May 24, 1:30 to 3:00 m; n;
W. S. JOHNSON, chairman of department.
NOTICE TO SENIORS;
Students able to meet the requirements for the University teacher's diploma, listed on page 60 of the general catalog, must make application at the university.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, registrar.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
M.I.E.
The Men's Glee Club will sing fifteen minutes at the Bankers' convention in the University auditorium on Thursday evening beginning at 8:45. Wear business dress. There will be no rehearsal in advance. Men can leave as soon as we finish singing.
T. A. LAREMORE
department of mechanical engineering at the University of Pittsburgh.
Resignations reported by the chaircler to the board of registrars include: Libraries, who accepts a similar position at Ohio State; M. T. VanHacken, now on leave who becomes a member of the Yale Law School faculty; Syllabus Woodruff, associate professor of home economics, who goes to the University of California, Berkeley as a fellow in the bureau of school research, who goes to the federal bureau of education; R. E. Lawrence, assistant professor of journalism, who goes to a journalism meeting, who becomes city engineer of Chanute; Ivan Benson, assistant professor of journalism, who goes to a department of journalism in the University of Southern California, at Los Angeles; Harry Helen assistant, who accepts a similar position in the
professor of economies, who goes to the University of Oregon; F. A. Rielel, assistant professor of education who goes to Kansas State Teachers College and now on leave, assistant professor of organ; Ellen Bear, assistant professor of pinoo, and Marie Russe, retiring at the University of A., who goes for study.
White
Leaves of Absence
Leaves of absence noted are as follows: H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, now in Europe for research on parasites and their economies, for one semester, for work at the University of Illinois; W. J. Baumgartner, associate professor of zoology, who will spend a year in the United States; Philip A. Readi, assistant professor of entomology, for a year study at the University of Minnesota under a faculty advisor; Council; Mary E. Larson, assistant professor of zoology, for study at Up-
WHITE COATS of Baskette, white crepe lined $15.00 to $25.00.
WHITE SLIPS and underthings of dainty crepes and laces.
For Commencement Time
WHITE TAILLED FROCKS of Crepe de Chine and
flat Crepe at $8.95 to $25.00
WHITE SILK HOSIERY — Gotham square heel—
Onyx pointed heel, beautifully sheer at
$1.65 to $2.50.
and Summer Time
Bullene's
exclusive but not famous
WHITE HATS, both large and small -Milans, Leg-
horns or Horsehair. $5.00 to $12.50.
Vacation & Summer Wear Clothes That Will Keep You Cool
Nureot Suits
Dixie Suits
Panama Hats
Leghorn Hats
Straw Hats
Duck Caps
For
Linen Knickers
Nurotex Knickers
Duck Trousers
Light Golf Hose
Slip Sweaters
Sleeveless Sweaters
Summer Underwear
Summer Odd Trousers
Summer Neckwear
Summer Shirts
Every article of quality and correct in style
Glad to show you
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
sala university, Umpaña, Swader; Sara Gali, assistantistant professor of English in England; Agnes Brady, assistant professor of Simanty, Mary Cameron, assistant pro-
**Returns From Leaves of Absence**
Returns from leaves of absence include Agnes Husband, dean of women and associate professor of voice; Allen Ferguson, dean of mathematics a t; W. W. Davis, professor of history; Elizabeth Sprague, professor of home economics; and R. G. Mahlieu, professor of romance languages.
Promotions
Promotions from associate professor to professor are: Josephine Burnham, English, J. M. Owen, Spanish, and M. A. Sturtevant, German.
Promotions from assistant to associate professor—L. E. Anderson, organ; Robert Calderwood, speech and dramatic art; B. E. Dude, economics; Robert F. Freeman, Sand丘陵, political science; Robert Taft, chemistry; L. T. Tupcy, economics; J. J. Wheeler, mathematics;
C. J. Winter, Spanish.
B. Warner, Eleanor
Promotion from instructor to assistant professor—Ruth Hoover, physical education.
Other promotions - G. C. Shand to be dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; P. E. Johnson, head engineering; J. P. Kelley, associate engineering; J. P. Jense, associate director of the bureau of Business Education; head of the department of entomology,
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish - Comfort Prices No Higher
Lowell's Shoe Shop
Goodyear Shoe Repairing
17 West 8th
3 Doors West of Innes' on 9th
The Heart of All Religions Sermon Subject at the UNITARIAN CHURCH Sunday morning at 11:00 All Are Welcome
---
Taking the "Rush" out of Rush Week--
Let us call for your rugs, curtains, draperies, tapestries, etc.—
We'll take them down. clean and store them during the summer and put them back exactly as they should be, next Fall.
Thus we take the "Rush" out of getting ready for Rush Week—besides—think how spic and span the house will look.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
---
LAKEWILD
Formely Lake of the Woods Park BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS
Season Opens Saturday Night, May 26 10-piece K. U.Band
Dine -- Dance -- Swim Dancing every Wednesday. Saturday, Sunday Night and Sunday Afternoon Free Picnic Grounds --- Cottages
REMEMBER--
The world moves too fast to look you up It always depends on looking you over. so Keep Pressed Up and Dressed Up to Insure Success
Lawrence Steam Laundry
1001 New Hampshire Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
THURSDAY, MAY 24.1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
School of Business Student Will Receive A. B. A. Scholarship
Loan of $250 Will Be Available to One Who Is Selected by Committee
The University is to be allowed one loan scholarship for the year 1928-29, not to exceed $256, to students in the University. A notification announcement received yesterday at the office of the chancellor, from the Association of the American Bankers Foundation of the American Bankers.
The scholarship comes to the University after the foundation has carefully considered the educational standard of the School of Business.
The scholarship, which is to be in the form of a loan not to exceed $250 will be granted to a student who is at least eleven years old, wholly or partly self-supporting. Applicants for the scholarship must fill out special application blanks. The applicant will be the chairman of the committee to consider the applications, and other members will be the instructor in banking and finance. The scholastic standing is required of the student who is to receive the award, as well as competence, character and conduct.
According to the terms of the scholarship, $150 of the amount is to be given to the student at the beginning of the semester. The amount given will be given the first of January. If the loan is paid before the second payment, the interest will be charged, otherwise the interest will be at the rate of five per cent until the amount is to be due three years after the payment.
Further information concerning the scholarship may be obtained at the office of the chancellor.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Garage during Summer School. One block from campus. Call 321, J. D. Cushing, 163.
GARAGE FOR RENT: 1526 Kentucky, $4.00 per month. Phone K. U. 66 ask for Graves, tfr.
FOR ENT: a well furnished two-room apartment with kitchenette and bath for light housekeeping. Convenience, laundry, House. 1937. MAINE. 937.
WANTED - Sabarem for Koranus
subscription campaign next fall.
Be or telephone Delbert C. Roberts,
810-763-5295, Lamda Hornoff,
phone 861, at once.
HIGH SCHOOL boy wishes to drive car to California for transportation. Will pay own expenses. References exchanged. Phone 27. 192
$5 REWARD - For return intact of Comparative Anatomy notebook lost in Snow Hall, January. 1928. Call Maureen. 2506 W. No questions asked.
THE College Inn will stay open for summer school. Have you seen our new fountain. The College Inn, 411 fourth, The Macleah Lily, proprietor.
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and shampooing, Price 50c, 1015 Kentucky. Phone 2775. 199
FOR RENT: Modern 4 room apartment. Private entrance and bath. 419 Tenn. Phone 1281 R. 199.
BOYS: Desiring cool rooms for the Summer Session that are close to the Hill, may obtain them at 1231 La., Tel. 1879.
FOR SALE: $125.00 deposit on new
Ford—Price $165.00, quick delivery.
J. F. McAlliston, phone 2525 W. 191
TRUNKS HAULED: Prices reasonable. Guffin Taxi. Phone 987.
LOST: Bailey & Cady "Qualitative Analysis" in entrance to Fowler
GEORGE'S LUNCH
ali Sandwiches
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
See Our Window Display of Graduation Presents
They Will Interest You
F. I. Carter 1021 Mass.
Beautiful Silk Chiffon Hosiery
In New Summer Shades
$1.95 Pair
ALL silk chiffon from top to toe. They are very sheer and of excellent quality of silk, with extra toe guard. They are particularly lovely in a harmonizing shade as a smart complement to the dainty printed summer frock.
Your choice of sixteen new Summer colors.
SHARON'S
BOWERSOCK
Tonight — Tomorrow — Saturday
Shows: 3-7-9. Prices: 10—40c 10—50c
One of the Most Widely Read Stories of Modern Literature in a Vivid Screen Setting
RACING WITH A SWORD
Gloria Swanson
IN-SADIE-
THOMPSON
UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE
On the Stage Tonight 9 p. m.
the Stage Tonight 9 p. m.
A Real Marriage
Miss Margaret Mason — Mr. Fred Bohn
will be united in marriage
Rev. McFarland Officiating
starts Monday—Charlie Chaplin in "The Circus"
FOR RENT: Modern furnished apartments; hardwood floors; private entrance. 1657 Kente-uk. Phone 1833, Available June 1st, 198.
FOR RENT: Modern, furnished apartment;
hardwood floors; private entrance.
1015 Kentucky. Phone 2775,
198.
Shops. Finder please call Robert Garlinghouse at 563, 101.
FOR SALE—Persian kittens. Phone
1428 W. 15
For a commencement gift
a watch is ideal
Pander
We Deliver
Open
Till
11:30
Phone 1487
Hillside Pharmacy On 9th between Indiana & Louisiana
Eight Flavors of Cream and Ices
Sodas Candies
Cigars Sundries
Honk — for — Fountain — Service
New Arrivals For Hot-Weather Wear
Linen Suits
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Air O Weave Suits
Palm Beach Suits
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$15.00 to $25.00
Straw Hats
by
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$3.00 to $10.00
SLEEVELEESS SWEATERS
Colors
TAN, WHITE, BLUE and CORN
Linen Knickers
New Ties
Golf Hose
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Manhattan and Arrow Shirts
VARSITY Last Time Tonight— Harold Lloyd in The Cool Spot! "SPEEEDY Friday and Saturday Thrilling! Baffling! Amusing Farce
Starting Monday
D. W. Griffith's
"DRUMS OF LOVE"
SHIVERS!
ESTHER RALSTON
Something Always Happens
WRITTEN BY NELL HAMILTON
AFRANK TUTTLE
PRODUCED BY
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Springtime Apparel Has All the Freshness and Charm of the Season Itself
The smart feminine of every age finds a becoming coat or frock—there are jaunty styles in the manner of youth, more sophisticated lines for those of mature years. A selection of authentic garments awaits your inspection.
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An Exceptional Value! Broadcloth shirts 98¢
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Also included in this Feature Presentation, plenty of Plain White Broadcloth Shirts. Both Fancy and White are good quality, none less than 100x60 count. All collar-attached styles.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928
PAGE FOUR
Kansas Must Win Rest of Baseball Games for Title
Kansas Aggies to Be Here Commencement Week in Final Valley Showing
Valley Baseball Standings
Kansas Aggries W 7 L Pct.
W 1 4.87
Kansas Aggries W 9 7.50
KANSAS 10 4 7.143
Oklahoma 10 4 7.143
Missouri 7 11 .380
W 7 14 .380
Iowa State 6 0 0.99
Remaining games:
Kansas Aggies at Iowa State Frie day and Saturday.
Kansas Aggies at Kansas, June 1 and 2.
By winning the remainder of the games this season, Kansas can for the first time win the national contest yet to be played are against the Kansas Aggies who are at present leading.
All the other entrants are through for the season with the exception of Kansas, Kansas Agries and Iowa State. Friday and Saturday of this week the Agries go to Anne for a basketball wind up the season for the Iowa nine.
Angies Close Season Here
The following week on the same days as a part of the University com-menance program, the Agger will be scheduled for a competition when they come to Lawrence, to engage in the series that will determine the 1028 champion of the season.
Oklahoma Angels have won nine and lost three games for a final perimeter of 46 points, four more than 4 record of wins and losses, while the league leading Angels have seven ties.
K. T. Mac,
Maine. Wide视野 outlake
State on their two games there
as they are doped to do they will have
an equal number of victories as
their opponents.
If Kansas can down them twice on the home field, the Jayhawks' record in any event will show them. They won 12 wins and four losses. Since the Bunn crew will have played the most games, they will generally be acclaimed as valley
The important thing is for the Jay-lawkers to tighten the loose phone lines through with two victories. Swenson will battle with victory in his favor, and the team will break if that much against the Aggie burglars who have developed into conspirators.
Okahama Aggies Have Chance
Kansas Amesjags can climb the fifth
ranking in NCAA rankings or Okahama
Aggies will be declared winner if the Aggies win the N.C.A.A. championship to Kansas.
Much Depends Upon Swenson
Swenson proved that he was the class of Mississippi valley hurriers Tuesday when he turned back the Sooner
24th Anniversary Sale now going on One-fourth to one-half off on our entire stock.
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
---
Enjoys Can of Tobacco 16 Years Old
Waxahachie, Texas Mav 18.1926
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Richmond, Va.
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The agent while going through his plaster stored in our baggage room came across a can of your tobacco, and he asked me to make him use it he made me a present of this tobacco.
You will note the revenue stamp and your menu which was included. You may notice that it went ten years ago. But it was in good shape, of remarkable flavor, and was very valuable.
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shaggers in two consecutive shut-out contests. He is in all right if he can keep on going through games, but he will never win them well or two different days. He tried to do it last year and failed on his turn. But he was a masterful twirling against Oklahoma may be an indication of his ability to eclip one double over the Aggies.
At any rate, valley fans will center their interest on this final stand of valley baseball, in the final Missouri valley sporting race.
Seniors Are Defeated in Inter-Class Baseball Matches by Juniors
After Game Yesterday, Varsity Squad Is Chosen For This Season's Work
The women's inter-class baseball competition closed last night when the juniors decisively defeated the seniors championship. The final results are;
W  L  Pct.
Junior  3  0 1.000
Senior  2  1 .666
Sophomore  2  1 .666
Freemont  0  0 .300
The game yesterday was very closely contested until the fourth inning. The score was tied at 4 to 4. During this inning the juveniles drove in sixteen runs and put a damper on the senior aspirations for the championship.
Alice Gaskill, pitching for the juniors, developed a good deal of speed and showed splendid control over her balls during the game yesterday.
Juniors:
Gaskill, pitcher; George, catcher;
Chick, first base; Parker, second base;
Church, third base; Harper, short
step; Grief, Northcourt and Kellar
Seniors;
Stevenson, J., pitcher; Stapleton, catcher; Stevenson, T., first base; Fink, second base and third base; Wheeler, stepster; Hepburn, maxwell and Whitten, fielders.
*Edmunds* was substituted for Parker, Home runs—Harper.
Following the game, the vari- team was picked by the coaches, Miss Irma Kevan and Miss Ruth Hoover. This team consists of:
Staples Stapleton (captain), Alice Gaskell, Kieltta Stevenson, Johnny Thompson, Lola Ensign, Charlotte Harper, James George, George Clark, and Katherine Kolr.
all students who have not called for their Jayhawks can get them Wednesday at 12 o'clock at the Jayhawk office. This is absolutely your last chance. Get yours now -> John Foster edi-
--newly constructed four-wall handball courts back of Robinson gymnasium, are used by them for daily court-ork.
It is expected that they will be entirely finished in a short time and thrown open to use at all times. They are regulation in every way and will have screens over the top to prevent from being knocked out of the court.
Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic fraternity, announces the pledging of Frederick Anderson, uncle, %, Theoren Haub, uncle, Luke, Ripper. River, uncle.
New Handball Courts Are in Use
A real opportunity to make money during your vacation is selling automobile seat covers and auto awnings. Every car owner is a prospect and your commission is made by the Fashion Park Mfg, Co., 125-140 West 7th St., Kansas City Ms. City, Dept. 16.
MARGARET MAYER
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
MARGARET MAYER
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Ride the Interurban
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
ASSOCIATED MAJOR
CONSTRUCTION
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
Delta Sigma Phi Pledges Four
Announcements
Why Pay More?
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Between Kansas City (City Park), Kans and
Lawrence, one way ... 72c
Between Kansas City (City Park), Kans, and
Lawrence, round trip ... $1.25
Our track, equipment and stations are all being improved so that you can learn more than driving your own car it is safer and more enjoyable.
You do not need to find a place to park your car.
Return good for 30 days
Jantzen Swimming Suits for Men and Women
--you have been using
*ailey* & Western Railroad Co.
E. J. Ellison, Traffic Mgr.
1713-1715 Minnesota Ave,
Kansas City, Kansas
$1.95
---
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Two for $3.50
Are your cuffs trayed?
Don't bother to turn them—come on down
and replenish your stock
in our Shirt Special
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122
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Early Registration for Summer Held to Aid Teachers
About 200 Enrolled Satur day; Regular Enrollment Days Are Tuesday and Wednesday
About 290 out-of-town school teachers, who are planning to attend the Summer Session, took advantage of the advanced registration and enrollment in the Summer Session offices, according to Dean R. A. Schweiger. This opportunity was given for those teachers whose schools will not be closed by June 5 and 6, the dates set for regu-
Regular classwork will begin Thursday, June 7. Classes will also be held Saturday, June 16, and Saturday, July 9. All classes will be made in the offices of the deans of the various schools. "There are very good prospects for a larger enrollment in our school," Dean Schwarer said.
Dr. Millikan to Speak
A complete schedule of activities for the Summer Session has already been announced. Activity tickets, which include registration fees and dents with enrollment fees, will admit to all programs scheduled. The high spot on the summer's program will be announced next month.
June 12: A convention will be held at which Dr. Robert A. Milliken will speak. "Doctor Milliken is the outgoing president of the States at the present time, if not to the world," said Dean Schweger. "He was formerly with the University of Chicago and while there carried out a number of research experiments on fish and light. He has traveled to California where he has done much interesting experimentation." Doctor Milliken's visit to the University is a rare opportunity for the Summer Sea School.
Many Activities Planned
Many Activities Planned June 13: Dr. David Suedden will deliver a lecture.
June 18: Address by Dean P. C
Packer of Iowa University.
June 25: Dr. Edwin D. Starbuck,
also of the University of Iowa, will
give an address.
July 2: Japanese play by the M Orgawa Players.
Phi Delta Phi Buys House
Alpha Xi Delta Sorority Plan to Build New Home
July 19: President T. W. Butcher of Kansas State Teachers' College will hold an open forum.
No.192
Pai Delta Phi, professional legal fraternity, who have formerly had their residence at 1357 Kentucky, yesterday completed the purchase of the Alpha N Delta house situated at 1532 E. Fifth Avenue, in Manhattan, Zion president of the fraternity.
The price paid for the house includes some of the furniture, so when they take possession September 10, it will be partially furnished.
SIX PAGES
It has been reported that the Alpha Xi Delta's intend to build near the Sigma Na house, but the rumor has been unconfirmed.
Chapter houses of Pitt Delta Phi are modeled after old English Ivans of the late 16th century, Green Ivans, in honor of Uncle Jimmy Green, former dean of the School of
It is one of the oldest professional fraternities on the Hill, the chapters having been installed in 1897. The new quarters provide a suitable place for their library which has been built from gifts from the alumni membars.
Dean H. W. Arant, present dean of the School of Law is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and has served dick, vice president of the faculty and presidents of the school, chem professors in the School of Law
The Alpha Xi Delta building committee is planning to work have work begun on their new home on West hills soon,
Delta Sigma Rho Adds Four to Its Membership
Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate and oratorical fraternity, held institution May 22, for Dorothy Gregg, Tony Vornan, Rux Van Riper and Ted Haugh, at the Delta SigmaLambda club, in open only to inners and seniors.
The following officers were elected at the last meeting: Burton Kingsbury, president; Vitor Tovan, vice president; Gregg Gregg, secretary and treasurer.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 28. 1928
Women at the University of Minnesota recently formed a "Co-ops Political Party" for the purpose of electing an president at the mock convention.
Journalism Fraternity Entertained by Benson's
The last meeting for the school year of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, was held night at night at the house of Prof. Ivan Benson, of the department of journalism. The meeting was in the nature of a farwell meet-up, as he goes to the University of Southern California to teach next year.
Six Are Candidates for Doctor's Degrees This Commenceme
The Sigma Delta Chi is entertained the last meeting of each spring by Mr. Benson, who has been the faculty adviser for the last three years. Refreshments were served and a general welcome to members was held after the meeting.
Science Majors Predominate in List; Theses Are Submitted
Six men are candidates to receive degrees of doctor of philosophy from the University at the commencement exercises Monday evening, June 4. The candidates will be given special attention when the degrees are presented.
Three of the degrees will be in chemistry, one in zoology, one in education and one in bacteriology.
The candidates, the degrees, and the subjects are ? theirses are;
Carol N. Barham, of Lawrence who received his A. B. degree from Bethany College in 1921 and his masters from Ohio State University in 1934, developed a Electrode-Release of Metals From Their Liquids Ammonia Solutions".
Cameron Donald Doll, of Lawren,
who received an A. B. degree from
Central Western College in 1919 and
his A. M. from the University of Kana-
lia in 1925, zoology "Morphologi
学" Studies on the Decem-
ber of Testes."
Hamus P. Lakra, of Jammu, Kashir mir, ibid, who took a B. S. degree from Yale University, has his master's degree from the University of Kansas two years ago, chem ethery; "The Action of Phenylosiazate with Urethanes, Urethans and Thiin
Lewis Gibson Longworth, of Winfield field who received his A. B. degree from the University of Kansas last year, chemistry; The Moving Boundary Method for Determining Transfer Numbers.
Braces Welch Meriam, of Lawrences who received both an A. B. degree from the University of Kansas in 1911 and a master's degree from the University of Kansas, also graduated from Development of Collegiate Education in Kansas with Particular Emphasis.
Joel G. Wahlen, of Lincolnburg, who was granted an A. B. degree by the University of Kansas in 1922; bacteriology; "A Study of Microbiology."
Summer Staff Is Chosen
Kansan Will Be Issued Twice Weekly to Students
Two of the three members of the business staff of the summer session Karan have been chosen by Prof. I. A. Rao, dean of journalism. The appointment will given to John Sparks, c28, editor-in-chief, and Wayne Ashley, c28, of Coffeyville, business manager. The office manager college editor has not as yet been filled.
The summer Kansas will be issued free of charge to all summer school students. These students will be placed at the most convenient places for students to get them. The note is due by the end of the semester and the reporting and editing classes attend the summer term in the designated days.
Publication of the summer school Rasanun will be on Tuesday and Friday in the eight page tablebook form. At some times during the summer the students will submit a report of their pages. This, however, will depend on the amount of news and use of the
Reports at present are to the effect that there will be a large attendance in each school. A large enrollment for the school means we mean a Kansan during that period.
More than 25 members of the original committee of 100 students who were to canvase for the memorial drive have not made reports, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the museum. "I was very anxious that these reports be made at once. The committees were organized to call on all students who attended the exhibition on April 25, the day the installation was conducted in the class rooms.
Big Sister Idea Expanded to Aid Junior Women, Too
Y. W, C. A. Selecting Team of Ten Each to Work on Opening Days Next Fall
Dorothy Gregg and Dorothy Decker, who are in charge of the Big Sister team, have coined their capitals and announced creative plans for the social activities of their families.
They plan next year to carry out to greater extent the big sister idea which has proved so successful in the past. The fact that we recognize those places it is a recognized tradition and there is no reason why it not become one at the University.
Next year, the juniors just entering the University, as well as the freshmen are to be assigned big sisters, who will help to familiarize them with the University and help them to enroll and find their classes. Beginning next fall, the women are to be a party for the new women in an effort to help them to get acquainted
The captains chosen are to select two women who have had experience in providing medical care for the new women next year, and assign them to the "小星星" team.
The captains chosen are Bernice Bakstke, Eather Winnis, Arab Wheatley, Michael Barker, Pete Petzissimone, Velma Lindey, Gladys Baker, Eaker McDonald, Ellith Bench, Katherine Mearlfield, Alain Harriet Cowlé, and Alain Walthour.
There will be a meeting of all captains at Hendy House Tuesday, when the entire student body of nine who are to be big sisters for those new women who enter the University.
18 to Go to Estes Park Students and Faculty Join at Y.M. Conference
Eighteen University students faculty members will attend the Y W, C. A, and Y M, C. A, ten-day conference to be held at Pates Park, Coleo. They are to be 4-16 this summer Others are expected to register within the next week.
Those who have registered are Jennifer Daenna, Rachel Gard, Cecil Miller, Frances Simpson, Gladys Heerer, Frances Heerer, Helen Brothers, Earith Kearns, Helen Brothers, Frank Klungberg, Phil Power, LeRoY Allen, Morris Straight, Leroy Plumley, William Danghery, Paul Porter, Amul Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Arnold and Troi, John and Dominique Gagliardi of the department of economics.
College from seven different states in the Rocky Mountain region will be on campus. A Methods of carrying on the organization work in the colleges and University systems is presented here. A number of outstanding religious leaders are on the program.
A few of those who have registered are planning to work at Easles parks and remain there through the summer to attend some of the other conferences.
Professor Lee will lead the quest group on agricultural problems and Professor Gacigliaro will have charge on the discussion of industrial problems.
The cover for the "K" book next year will be the same as this year, but the covers are printed years the editors alternated the present cover with a blue cover with red accents.
Reinhold Niebaum and Sherwood Eddy will be the chief speakers during the session.
Closing hour for all organized homes during examination week is 11 o'clock.
The deadline for entrances to the "K" book calendar is Tuesday, May 25.
Deadline for "K" Book Calendar Will Be May 2
More than fifteen leading people in certain lines will be present to lead the various discussions. Some of them are members of the ringtones, of the Foundation of Social Sciences at Denver; Charles Corbett, of the Council of Christian Associations at New York City; Dr. J. Rensselaer, of the University of Detroit; Deyoung Guie, a Negro, of Denver; H. C. Bissard of Nebraska Weekly, Mrs. E. A. Owenion of Sioux City, Iowa and Rose Sanderson, executive director of the council of churches at Wichita.
Helen Filkin, Pres.
W. S. G. A.
* * * * * * *
Breakfast will be served one hour
earther than usual at the caterer for
the reception. The guests will be
open for all ten weeks of the
recreation, according to Mr. Elph
drew.
Cafeteria Hours Changed During Summer Session
The cation of serving afternoon tea and cold drinks will be followed this summer, with a successful year for the cafeteria's boss. The team is also responsible from the student body and faculty.
Advanced Fine Arts Students to Present Two Varied Programs
Townspeople Invited to Attend
Recitals on Monday and
Tuesday at S.
The advanced students of the School of Fine Arts will be presented in two programs, Monday and Tuesday every 8 o'clock. "The programs include varied numbers which the music public learns, which are not so familiar, but have a peculiar charm to them. Doan Swearen's program will be used to the students and townpeople.
Tuesday at 8
Slain Physician K. U. Man
Those students appearing Monday, evening are: Selma Klimp and Virgil Wheatley. Whithe, Helen Cleveland, Ruth Rise, Lois Rub, Florence Webster and Lillian Pruitt. The students Mary Lou Earlebaugh and Thelma Edmondson, vocal solist and a violin player.
The Tuesday evening program will include piano songs by John Moore, "Boy at the Garden," and will be accompanied on the second piano by prof. Carl P. Arefy, Mary Lou Earlehunck, Dorothy Enwell, Ethel Brush, Gayle Klemp, at the organ and Dorothy Endow at the piano will play a symphonic song and Charles Sager, Thomas Collins, Charles Sager, Thomas Collins, Selena Asn of Annualia Wulf will sing songs and a violin solos will be given
Dr. Wineinger Received Degree in 1921 and 1924
Dr. W., W. Wininger of Dighton, clain Friday by a group of bandits who held up the First National Bank of Lamar, Colo., Wednesday and killed two of its officers, formerly was a University of Kansas student. He was accused of killing a teacher in 1921 and was granted a degree of doctor of medicine in 1924.
Doctor Wielinger was called away from his home to dress the wounds one of the gunmen received when officers of the bank resisted the hold-up. The hands told the doctor a man in a tractor accident near Dighton.
The body of Doctor Winninger was found by a paise Friday morning shortly after he had been shot in the a gun shot 20 miles south of Oakley.
The doctor was about forty years old and is survived by his widow and two small children. He had lived in Dighton six years.
The final blow about falls comes the other night at the dinner table when some poor sister was worrying out loud about her final in-state education, and we imagine a more delicious final? Here we were, conjugating Greek verbs all night long, and having earthquakes, volcanoes and contour lines running through our minds hour after hour, because he was worried about cakeeings!
Hardest Final of All— Rich, Creamy Icings
For hours she experiments with the kind of cake-polish. She bolts them and stums them, and beats them She measures them and tests them Fluff white ice cream, creamy brown ice cream, and ice cream. All is the nature of a final.
The Lord's Prayer in Greek; the characteristics of a young stream; how you can get your mind off the rocks; this is another kind of fun. There
All organizations expecting to keep their houses open during the summer session must report at once to the office of the police in the name of the officer in charge, and the name of the chaperon.
All parties given during the summer session must be authorized as usual in the office of the dean of women.
Elizabeth Megular.
Acting dean of women
Kappa's Win Cup Given to Athletic Champions Yearly
Women's Sports Were More Successful This Season Than Last, Says Miss Hoover
Kapu Kapu Gamma sorrowly won the cup offered in women's intra-squad tournaments, and points earned in tennis were added to those already earned in other sports. Final results in the luteer matches were turned in later yesterdays.
In the tennis singles, Charlotte Harper won the title by defeating Ruth Brodiechsel 6-0, 6-1. In the doubles play, Charlotte Harper and Thela Stevenson defended Dora Gogier and Martha Kohn 6-4, 6-5, for the championship.
Kappa's First in Tennis
The organizations were entered in the tennis competition. Although one of the T, N, T, entrants, Charlotte Brown played on the Delta Zeta and Kappa KappaGamma teams won more points than the T, N, T, team. This made the total number of points earned in the tennis competition by the various or all entrants.
Delta Zeta
T - N, T -
Alpha Xi Delta
Pi Beta Phi
Gamma Pi, Beta Pi
Omega Ti
Theta Phi Alpha
Omega Alpha
Omega Phi Alpha
All the intramural sports have not, been completed. The sports in which they participated this year were basketball, swimming, volleyball, tennis, and baseball. Kappa Kappa Gamma won the greatest total number of points and is thus the winner in intramural competition each year. For the part two years the cup has been won by the Chi Omega's. Last year the Cup was contested in intramural competition. This year's standings are:
Kappa Kappa Gamma
T, N. T.
Delta Zein
Alpha Xi Delta
Chi Beta
Beta Pi Beta
Corbina
alpha Omieron Pi
Gamma Ppi Beta
Alpha Delta Pi
Points were given for the number of women participating in each sport as well as for the number of games or events won.
"I intramural athletes were more of a success this year than they were last year," said Miss Ruth Hower, instructor in physical education who was in charge of intramurals. "The general ability shown was higher, and on the whole everyone showed more interest. The real purpose of intramural athletes is to encourage more women to come out for sports." In a previous study, the various organized houses and groups that we are able to do this.
Practice House Planned
Home Economics Course to Be More Practical
Tentative plans for a practice home for the department of home economics next year have been drawn by Miss Sybil Woodrush, professor in the department. A place near the campus, and will contain facilities for laboratory practice in home management. It will be equipped for all phases of housekeeping, and operate a small nursery and children of preschool age are will be kept.
Practices in the house will include work in home decoration, study of equipment, child care and child training. Work will include the nutrition and food preparation.
A two-hour course was offered this year in home management, bu student did not have the facilities of a practice home.
Prof. E, D. Kimey, of the department of chemistry will leave in the near future for Idaho, where he intends to visit some of the logging country in which he has interests and needs. He plans a trip of vacation in the northern woods.
---
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Thursday, May 31
61
55
54
37
30
27
24
16
12
6
THURSDAY, May 31
Kappa Sigma, 2 a, m.
Alph. Kappa, 2 a, m.
Alpha KappaLambda, 1 a. m.
Friday, June 1
Strains No. 2
Sigma Nu, 2 a, m.
Wilhelmthuht Mennings.
Elizabeth L. Meguiar,
Acting dean of women.
No changes have been made this year in the date rules for farewell parties, according to a statement from Filkm, president of W. S. G. A.,
Journalism Faculty Changes Announced for Next Semester
The nights that the parties can be held are May 31 and June 1. The farewells must close at 2 a.m., m, and w before the day's events. The women's organizations will be at 2 a.m. farewells will have to be authorized at the office of the dean of women the same as any other parties throughout the event and both men and women attend.
4. Stuart Hamilton Succeeded Professor Benson; Church Is Promoted
J. Sturt Hamilton, an instructor in journalism, at the University of Colorado during the past year, will come to the University of Kansas next fall as an assistant professor of journalism, and George F. Church, now an associate professor of journalism, at the department, will have a full time position in the news room next year.
Mr. Hamilton will take Prof. Ivan Rose's position as he will go to the University of Southern California to teach next fall.
Mr. Hamilton has had experience on several newspapers. He was city editor for the Hilo (Hawaii) Tribune Herald and news editor of the Japan News Agency, which is published daily in Tokyo. While in Japan he was correspondent for the London Daily Mail, Manila Magazine, Honolulu Advertiser, and NEA.
Mr. Church receives his A. M. degree in journalism this spring. He will next bear his in charge of the paper, which he will write and will read all copy for the paper. By having one person in charge there will be more continuity in the handling of news.
Before going to the University of Colorado, Mr. Hankison taught English in the University's medical university. He has also taught at the Honolulu Military Academy, where he published the book "The Psychology of War."
Burris Jenkins to Speak Program Is Being Arranged for Freshman Week
Dr. Burke A. Jenkins, pastor of the Lawn Boulevard Christian Church in Kansas City and former editor of *The Voice*, will speak to speak here next fall during freshman week. The execut date has not yet been determined, but his topic will be based on the feedback.
Freshman week is the first week of school in the fall which is arranged especially for those with a University account of problems, its pleasures, its activities, its traditions and its institutions. We work on projects that involve students and other social gatherings and talks to start the orientation of new students. The Men's Student Council and the men's club entertainments for new men. The administration arranges for special freshman lectures about enrollment issues and the new students at the University.
Choral Choir Entertained
Presbyterian Singers to Appear Last Time Sunday
Dean and Mrs. Donald M. Swerthent entertained the church chair of the Deacon Rev. Michael J. church, of which Dean Swarbart is director, on Wednesday evening at 10 a.m.
After a short practice the evening was given over to a social hour, Dean Swartworth, at the piano, sang excerpts from his works and their composers. The high price for the women, won by Mrs. C. W. Stratton, was a signed photograph of her husband, Peter Stratton, men, a box of candy, was won by Karl Bratton. The consolation prize, which was also a signed photograph of Kurtel, was won by Harold Bradley.
After some old time songs were sung, refreshments of strawberries ice cream and home-made cakes were served.
The chair, composed chiefly of University students, has been the largest university church in the tertiary church has had for five years. Dean SwartHOUT said. It has sung sacred choral literature at each normal hour, and he has given frequent concerts of such works in Seven Last Words of Christ" by Innis "Gallin" by Gound and other works.
Commencement's Activities to Begin Saturday, June 2
Final Event Is Ceremony
in Stadium Monday;
Many Reunions
Scheduled
Next Saturday marks the beginning of the annual commencement activities of the University of Kansas, where baseball game with the Kansas Aggies.
The baccalaureate services will be held in the stadium at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. For both this sermon and the commencement the seniors will be at the Central Administration building and march down o the stadium.
Commencement, the most important event, closes the activities. Most events begin with a ritual of rain the ceremony will be held in the Auditorium. Tickets will not be required unless you wish to drum, but they will be for the Auditorium. Each senior will be given
**Audience Seated in Curve**
The audience the audience will be seated in will be the same as the stadium instead of on the sides. In this way they will be able to see the University buildings down the Hill to the stadium where they will be seated on the east side in front of the speakers platform in front of them. It is planned to have all the University buildings lighted so that the seat will be an impressive access point in the middle.
The commencement address will be given by Mrs. Dorothy Carol Fischer father novelist, while the first book being read by the Rev. Mr. John Timothy Stone, minister of the Fourth Presbyterian church of Chicago, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give the presentation presented by the board of organizers
Reunions Planned
Preceding the commencement exercises and baccalaureate sermon various activities are planned for the visitors and alumni.
Some of the important events will be the University dinner Monday noon commencement eventral in the Auditorium Friday night; the Alumni Seminar Monday morning; the University Union Meeting the concerts by the Men's Club and the University band Sunday afternoon; the senior group presentation of the James Candlen Memorial Monday afternoon; the alumni Group reunions of the chosen 1941, 05, 06, 07 and 1983, 24 of 1941, 05, 06, 07 and 1983, 24 of University evening at a clock.
Reminis of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Mortar Board, Bedford, MA; Botta, Kappa Phi, "KP," W. Y. C., A. and Omicron. Nu are being planned. Reminis by some of the school's securities are also being arranged.
The annual annual meeting will be Monday evening. This will be followed by a special guest man M. Langworthy, Different buildings on the campus will have exhibitions.
Ceremony Interesting
The commencement ceremony, although much the same from year to year, is always full of interest for the participants. It is a number of many times. On the platform sits the chancellor, with the speaker, the professor and the various deans and distinguished guests. The platform is elaborately decorated with large screen images. A microphone on the speakers' stands leads to amplifiers overhead, and makes it possible for the entire audience to be present.
The participants in the ceremony gather on the north steps of the Administration building, and just at two o'clock a minute, the stage side the platform, begin the presencial march. Down the Hill the procession comes, four brighten, abreast the chancellor, guests and faculty standing to give a final line until a point directly opposite the platform is reached. There the line turns abruptly crosses the field and divides, entering the stadium in from either side of the platform.
**Dummy** "Sheepskin" Given
After the invocation comes the address of the chancellor and the conferring of degrees. As the chancellor names the various degrees the candidates for each particular degree march down to the platform where they are plummed. The "sheepskin" is obtainable immediately after the ceremony is over. As the candidate passes the stage, the degree he changes the tassel on his cap, which has heretofore been on the right side, to the left, signifying that he has received his degrees. The prosecuional elbow of the recessional elbow by the band.
All the participants wear academic gowns. The chancellor and the dis-
(Continued on page 5)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MAY 29, 1946
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan THANKS, WE APPRECIATE IT
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Edwards Edith Fletcher
Sundale Edith Fletcher
Smith Edith Fletcher
New York Edith Fletcher
New York Edith Fletcher
Warren Fletcher
York University
York University
V. G. Bancroft
Bancroft University
Lou Benhadden **board members**
Bob Mimre
Judson Bradley **writes**
William Grichman
Hilton Talman **writes**
John Napkins
Richard Hardwick **writes**
Ladue Calvert
Advertising Manager...R. M. Dale
Aust. Advertising Mgr...Hannah Figueroa
Aust. Advertising Mgr...Hannah V. Rose
Foreign Advertising Mgr...Robb. W. Wiering
Telephone Business Office K. U. 6
News Room K. U. 7
Night Connection 0/1K1
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Slacky morning, by students in the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism, and printed mass mail matter centers.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
ber 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
TIME
MONDAY, MAY 28, 1928
Battalion attention
Pass in review!
While Mac's hand plays, the year changes form columns and pass the stand. In the front rank of materia changes marches the new auditorium, center of expanded Hill activities. And the unloader is reminded that another year will see the partial completion of a new science building. In the company of the auditorium marche also the completed first floor of the Memorial Union building. That, too brings reminder that the year's progress is not fulfillment, but only a part of further accomplishments to come.
In influence on the campus, probably no event of the past year outrankes the Y. M. C. A.'s decision to retain "Tal" as secretary; for it was not a decision further to tolerate a medicine servant. On the contrary, it was an active approval of the policies which have been purged by the campus. Y. M. C. A. during Mr. Shultz's stay have, policies leading to an active, intelligent Christianity, unfraid yet not overbearing.
The pacing of Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and of Prof. A. J. Bayron of the department of economics took from the University two men who have worked hard for school and state. Their deaths leave places in the University that will be hard to fill.
The creation of the engineering council of the School of Engineering and Architecture marks yet another advance in the establishment of student government.
The inauguration of a Mother's Day banquet is an annual event is another step which will bring each year to Mt. Oread an increasing list of residents of the state who will go home to spread the gospel that K. U. is not an wicked one as it is sometimes painted.
The presentation of Prof. C. S. Skilton's oarticure, "The Guardian Angel," who relatively unimportant if considered merely "another event," is significant, particularly in view of the archain which has been given this Kansas man throughout the nation in the past year. It marks a gradual spreading of the gospel that Kansas are not long-geared, tobacco-chewing sun-burned men of the range and wheat ranch.
In athletics the old "Valley" has passed, and the "Big Six" steps forth to win a name for itself. Nor is the building of a number of ballandball courts back of Robinson gym without its meaning, for it represents a program in which every student may find a place for keeping up the bodily health which is the essential basis of mental excellence.
And there we have it. Physical equipment, religion, music, government. Death and change.
"Scabard and Blade Invitations Are
Happy Lot." said a headline the other night.
Bet the copywriter who wrote
scared Saturday night at the ride range.
Another candidate has appeared for the title of the meanest man. He is the student who remarked to his banker friend on the campus tour this afternoon that he hadn't seen so many bankers since the time he visited Lansing.
The last issue of the Kannan for the year is in your hands. The Kannan board members, who have been instrumental in publishing the University paper throughout the year, have enjoyed the privilege and the work during the two semesters, even though it has meant the sacrifice of time, hours of toilous labor and often the uprating and derogation of their Kannan peers. The Kannan we have been of service to the University and its members.
It has been an enjoyable and profitable year for Kauai students and the Kauai wishes to thank those students and faculty members of the University, outside the department, who have co-operated so well. Many new tips and much valuable information has come from them this year.
The purpose of the group behind the Kanman has been to place before you as much of the everyday affair as possible and although not always in the finest makeup or containing every bit of campus news, the Kanman has come daily to those who subscribed for it.
And incidentally, here are a few bits of information that few K, U, students realize. Do you know—?
That the University Daily Kansan is published through the efforts of a board consisting of 25 members?
That the Kansan has no full-time employees, except printers?
That the students who gather news,
edit article, write headlines, and make up the paper, are not nearly always doing it for class credit?
That membership in the board does not count for class credit, but as an activity.
That members of the board spend from one hour a week to five or six hours a day, working on the Kansas? That the members of the editorial staff change positions every four weeks, with the exception of the sport editor, Sunday editor and Sunday magazine editor?
That some of the editors written are for class credit, but that the majority are written by the editors in charge?
That many of the students doing work on the Kansas intend to make newspaper work their life vocation?
That the Kansas is the medium for the official news of the Chancellor?
That the Kansas receives United Press service direct from Kansas City, daily?
That the Kansan is the University paper, published by students, for the students of the University of Kansas?
Outside of a coconut about the hardest thing to crack nowadays is a prohibition joke.
There seems to be some doubt as to just what a huge tank of poison gas was doing in the streets of Hamburg when Germany is supposed entirely disarmed. Probably on its way to help big Bill Thompson in the next Chicago election.
Whatever may have happened to the purchasing power of the American dollar in the past ten years, final results of the Toapet Dome case seem to indicate that its persuasive power is unimpaired.
Our Contemporaries
As year after year rolls by at Indiana university and we see freshmen in our classrooms, social, honorary, and professional take, and lose them we become more and more impressed with the richness of their life. We men such as the one generally employed by all organizations at Indiana university and other schools and colleges.
As a matter of fact, few groups use any actual standard to measure their prospective members because they might like the cut of his clothes or the way he shakes hands, and that decided, whether he stands a show to belong to, whether he wants to be in half dozen groups on this campus can be said to have a definite measuring standard to which a prospective member belongs before he can become a member.
Concerning Old Custom
One is tempted to become incensed when he hears reiterated the boast of one camp group last year that "december 2013" was intended to conclude few such matters as the methods of selection used by most camp organizations to gain
The band will meet in full uniform at the Armory next Wednesday,
morning. May 29 for the Memorial month. Please be at the Armory promptly
if you wish to attend.
E T U DANL.
K. U. BAND:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
EXAMINATION FOR PH, D:
The final examination of Mr. Braue Macier for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy with a major in education will be held on Wednesday, May 26, at 10:30 m. in room 103 Fresher hall. This examination is open to all students who wish to take this exam for the thesis of their dissertation. For inspection in the Graduate office, [A. B. STOFFEER, Deen,
their membership, he begins to incline toward the belief in such a statement, "I believe that God has much more ridiculous than the thought of some high and mighty groups, sitting in solitum epiphany, deciding on how to live on earth to grace with the key or pin who they believe (perhaps) might reach the peak of excellence.
Truely, when one looks at the matter in such a light, the thought of men developing on their nerves begins to look brightly significantly large. Indiana Student.
--that a few more allusions to Kunnan, editors did not appear to add to the text of my book. I would like to say that they are often prized from disappointment. May I ask for what kind of information has been written except the students; Mannus and Palau out on the farm; and Larsen in a book taken for the typewriter keyboard but not prepaired the short turns and re-readings.
Campus: Opinion
Campus Opinion
We carry a complete line of luggage—
Artbur S. Wettig 732 Mass.
Now "we publicity-seekers" do not disprove of just criticism of the authors of the book, but we do give them a respected editorial column of the Kanan. For the purposes of this article, I will subordinately christen myself as an author of the criticism of the vice of being rather intimately associated with the working of the circle of publicity-seekers who determined the nature and quality of the book Day Kansan? Naturally, I present one answer such a sweeping observation to the writer. Our Owl this past year. How else could one interview such a sweeping publicity-seeker who determined the nature and quality of the book Day Kansan? Naturally, I present one answer referred to in the editorial. My resentment, however, will be the fact that I am the only member to the writer. If I am not the one specifically referred to in the editorial, I might suggest that our authors are writing about a subject in the column until he can say things in such a manner as to let his readers know what he is writing about. For instance, if that criticism was due—and if such criticism was derogatory as was the tone of it—it would not be well done. I am very disappointed. The writer starts with a grand survey of the proposition and justification of criticism. (I admit that my criticism is not just a reaction in not such a large way was earlier disappointing to us publicity-seekers.) Then he beens that the critics have been racy because it included only a few Hill personalities. I am, indeed, sorry
If the editorial column of the University Daily Kansas is an expression of the viewpoint of the editor of that papernamed referred to University daily newspaper of the University of Kansan, it is beyond much question of how the University could proper coresponding in the dayhawker, that is a stunnish supporter of democratic principles, that he dickies public opinion, and that Owl was victimized by these publicity-sheers that a pam is not a pam, that the dayhawkner might win a place with it.
Wardrobe trunks Gladstone bags Overnight cases
If the fourosse on the dive in the tumor section were missing for a necking vein, I will feel very ill-dispossessed. We'll take four hours, a miracle with a date.
I have in the first promise assumed that I am a very nice, publicity savvy guy. I feel justly proud and flattered of being fit for so sent a personal message.
Avinia comes our illustrations writer to the force to pass judgment on a book she wrote, as she does with Mr. Perelman, 627 West 42nd Street, New York City, at the first correspondence honour. And if a group of students want to develop a little zazzz and we believe they are real sports in this case—they might well apply for a chapter in their book.
I am relieved to learn that the Jay-tawker may win a place among the leaders. Stay in there and fight 'em, Crowder. And the tiger did pilfer a tail feather or two! I might add further that there is a joke left on the campus and that they are still trying to snatch him. Joke comes to be the reputation of the past editor of The Sour cell. I might say that reputation as a well-known southeast room of the Mexican Athletic Association.
A
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We will be glad to inspect your tires for cut and bruises. If repairs are needed, call us at (805) 364-1279. Thousands of miles of road.
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Firestone
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CLOTHES
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bic club almost any hour of the day or night when I am not someplace to eat. We come up and have a laugh at this very funny jokes. You are welcome. Very nice club.
Quarter House
Too Much for the Union?
ditor U Daily Kansan
1. **be rather interested in the way** it is that the curpause of the present graduating class is to be spent. Yes, the chair of 28 is a worthy chair. According to the announcement of the chapel President, the $3200 is an amount approximately three times greater than the chapel graduation from the University.
Seven hundred dollars for the Student Loan Fund. It is indeed a merely ceremonial gift, but the expended in and around the Memorial Union Building. It is not that the money is being auctioned but it is rather that there is an alarming twenty-million presence given to the community.
It would have been a much more welcome gift to the students of the University and to those desiring to attend. The amount of a greater amount be allowed to the Student Loan Fund. Surely the aid to needy students is of greater consequence than a couple of trough cases of illicit borrowing and materials of the graduating class.
The money has been voted to the Union. It will be spent for the Union. It will, who can say that it would not have been better to mud a larger num- ber of states than with the aspirous funds from a wealthy Senior Class—A. Senior, H, P.
Have you tasted our Malted Milks?
We have added new fixtures and are ready for business.
Drop in, Students, and get acquainted.
The Golden Gate Chocolate Shop
Fountain Drinks Home Made Candies
We Will Be Closed
Wednesday, May 30
and
Friday, June 1
Summer Schedule
We will run on same
s or e college for
summer from 6:30 to 8:30.
The
New Cafeteria
(Memorial Building)
"Nothing is good enough hit the Best"
1
Let Us Help You Prepare for That Vacation
You'll want an Eastman Kodak. Also a supply of your favorite brands of shaving cremes and face powders.
Handy for the Students
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
10
Where Good Appearance Counts As Well As Good Swimming!
THE smartest looking girl at every
Tightly knitted by a process called Jantzen-stitch, this is one of the most durable dry. A jantzen gives you limb and body freedom.
HE smartest looking girl at every place where people swim years a Jauten — in almost every instance.
Jianten stands out from all the crowd of humdum
bench attire. First of all, it *h*<sub>a</sub> without a winken.
I don’t know if I should have said that.
Jantzens are color-fast -died in the wool. We have all the sizes and popular colors.
For Men or Women
Jantzen The suit that changed bathing to swimming
$6
Ober's
READY TO COLOUR OUTFITTERS
Music Speaks the Universal Language
No present, whether it be a grand piano or a violin, can express the personal feeling of the given like a musical one.
Suggestions for Commencement
Your choice is so great that we would find pleasure in helping you pick it out. Victrolas, Records, Books on Music, Band Instruments, everything in music.
Bell's Music Store
C
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MONDAY, MAY 28, 1928
北
PAGE THREE
✓
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
University Assists in Entertainment of State Bankers
More Than 1,200 Visit Hill to Attend Sessions of Forty-first Convention
More than twelve hundred Kansas bankers visit the campus Thursday and Friday of this week, making the annual event a major occasion for the forty-first annual convention of the Kansas Bankers Association. The bankers were the guests of the Lawrence banks, the Lawrence Bankers Association, and the University.
A box lunchmen was served at the Auditorium by the University caterer at noon Friday, followed by the banker's golf tournament at the Country club. Non-golfers were taken on tours about the campus. Haskell II students attended a morning session. By yearday morning the bankers were gone, and University students continued going to final examinations as if distinguished visitors had never seen them.
Students Help Entertain
University students part in art at entertainment for the visitors in the auditorium Thursday night. On a stage constructed in the center of the balcony court a series of specialty features were set up, including that of Prof. Robert Caledarochow, George Callahan, c'20, and James Patterson c'20, gave a comedy not followed by an audience. Helen Spence, c'31, Tim Lake Wongwai played native Hawaiian music or stringed instruments and Hills Ricki Riggs sang songs in theings. The Morse Glue Club came selections and the program was closed by a reproduction of the Hiru wedding given at the East-West Room of the Cosmopolitan Club several weeks ago.
The program was followed by dine-
ing with music furnished by the
Art Center, and about fifteen hundred people, including many students, attended the dance
winter workshop.
Officers of the association for the coming year were elected at the closing business session of the convention Friday morning. H. S. Burick, Jr., president of the association, and Sylyan Grove, was elected president of the association; M. A. Lumberback vice president of the Temple Nation; W. M. Gunz, W. W. Bowman, Topeka, secretary Fred M. Bowman, Topeka, assistant Fred M. Bowman, J. Woodman, Topeka, other secretary.
George W. Stryder, Topkapi, I.
J. N. Davidson, News City, tied for
the annual Kanaa Lamers' golf
championship in the tournament at
the Lawnmore Country Club Friday
afternoon each making a score of 60
and winning a prize of $5,000.
for the championship at the convention
held at Wichita five years ago.
--the alumni office, Mr. and Mrs.
Chapman are living in Chicago where
Mr. Chapman is finishing his medical
work at the University. While Mrs.
Uhman was at the university she was
a $100 prize offered by a wo-
man who asked her to write an article
in "How I Work My Way Through
college?"
--the alumni office, Mr. and Mrs.
Chapman are living in Chicago where
Mr. Chapman is finishing his medical
work at the University. While Mrs.
Uhman was at the university she was
a $100 prize offered by a wo-
man who asked her to write an article
in "How I Work My Way Through
college?"
Around Mt. Oread
Prof. and Mrs. I. N. Pint entrained the faculty of the department of journalism with an informal ear party fact night at their home in Palo Alto, CA. Prof. and Mrs. Ivan became who will go next year to the University of Southern California where Professor Robert Miller will with the department of journalism
Guests were: Prof. and, Mrs. Iris Bemon, Prof. and Mrs. A. W. Dill Dr. Helen Mishra, Mrs. J. K. Furman R. O. Baker, Mrs. J. K. Furman, Mary Smith, of Abhleen, Alice Bemon, and Jr., and Mrs. Gennock.
Signa Kappa security will confer
itain its 10 senior members with it
an annual senior breakfast at 10 cled
this morning at the chapter house.
Chi Omega announces the initiation Saturday, June 2, of Katherine Koerbera Winterbloom, Margaret Bessler and Georgia Bell Carrion. Very soon following initiation, Jamita Talferra will have to attend the national convention to be held at Greenwich University. The
Announcement of the birth of a daughter to Edith Daughtry Champion, A. B. 222, has been received in
The swimming pool in Robinson gymnastium will not be open to the public for the third and fourth weeks of Robert Alphin announced Saturday afternoon that there would be no open pool for the season.
Miss Lilian Bridgeman, B. S, 25,
was on the Hill Saturday visiting
members of the faculty of the department
of physical education. Miss
Bridgeman for the past two years has
worked in both the junior high school at Chameleon.
Vera Goribio, B. S., 27, Hill City,
will come to Lawrence for the commencement exercises, June 15. Mrs.
Goribio will be Miss Grade schools during this last year.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor in physical education, will spend the summer at Columbia Teachers' College in New York City, studying for a Master's degree. Gladys Small, c31, of Lawrence, left this morning for South Portland, Maine, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, to spend the summer with relatives.
Ruth Dockum, ex 29, Wichita, who attended Cumberland College and received a PhD in philosophy (to be a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house of which security she is a member).
Lynchall Nutter, B. M., 27, Tulsa,
who was supervisor of music in the
Virginian schools the past year, spent
two weeks visiting friends at the
University.
J. M. Oman, professor of Spanish,
will have shortly after a class of
theorists with the aim to know what
will be spent in the Eastern states,
he expects to return to the University.
William E. Walton, gr, is leaving June 1 to resume his duties as promaster for the Redbud Hour Charity Association, which will advance work and his duties take him over the Middle Western states and will will take up his studies at Princeton.
Vacation Wishes
Chester C. Jones, B. S. '92, who is now boated with an investment banker corporation in Kansas City, Mo., will be attending the State Bankers Convention. Mr. Jones is one of the members of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
The University book exchange on the third floor of Watton library will be open all day Monday and Tuesdays may bring them there and exchange for books they need or the book they can cash for books that are in demand.
Lion Attore, of Mu Phi Epicom,
has been elected to act as the music
leaders to the national music con-
ference in New York on the last
of June. Neva Hendrickson,
628, and Selma Kleen, 628, are
planning to attend the convention.
Frank Virk, e'28, left cemetery this week to accept a position under R. K. Cushing who is a graduate of the University of Chicago in the capacity of assistant to Mr. Garvey, who is the county engineer for Loyola at Russell Springs,Logan county.
Watkins National Bank
The following officers have been installed in Mu Phi Epidon for the coming year! Newa Hendrickson, fauntl
Deposit With
Lawrence, Kansas
University Book Store
HARL H. BRONSON, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
A pleasant and profitable vacation to all of you.
May you return in the fall.
Huge Bison Latifrons Horns Found in Kansas
Presented to Curator of Paleontology Museum
A portion of the skull of Bison latrifrons huge Pleistocene ancestor of the modern buffalo, whose horns, measuring six feet eight wide from tip to tip, are now on exhibition on the third floor of Dyche museum. The skull and horn, which constitute one of the two specimens known to exist of this rare species, are the property of H. T. Marzak and an archetype paleontology at the museum.
The skull was discovered in September, 1925, by James O'Connell, the owner of a large cattle ranch south east of Coldwater, Kauai. For some
president; Laura Rankin, faux, vice
president; Leila Hemphill, faux,
secretary; and Meta Murphy, fa'29,
treasurer.
time prior to the discovery, Mr. O'Connell had noticed something which looked like the dead root of an ivy plant on the side of a sandy bank in his picture. He at last examined the fragmentation pattern of the ivy. Interested, he started digging the sandy soil and soon unmarmored the specimen which he later presented to the judge.
Many of the outstanding products of Kansas industries will be on display at the Engineering building under the wing of the department of industrial engineering. The exhibits are prepared industrially by Associated Industries of Kansas.
Virginia Wilber, fa31, and Evelyn Lowman, fa25, will be members of a party composed from the Kansas City Music Conservatory, to said Jane Willson, a music teacher her months游 Europe. The itinerary of the group will include England Spain, France, Germany Austria, Italy, Switzerland, and Belgium. She will give five weeks of study in Paris, but will return here to school next fall.
The occurrence of Beam halffilts in Commande County, Kansas, was described by Mr. Martin in a paper in the Journal of the American Science Baltim last year.
Miss. Stella Gaunt announces the engagement of her daughter, Marcie, to the son of the river and E. M. A. Edwina takes place in the late summer. Miss Gaunt is a member of the Chi Omega sorority and awards of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Prof. F. L. Brown, of the department of applied mechanics, intends to leave this week for California where he is to spend the summer visiting
Ward has been received at the Schatz Museum, where he painted *Painted* by *Paul Albert Bartel*, professor of painting and drawing, selected to hang in the Phillips Museum.
relative and friends. He intends later to motor through the state of Oregon before returning to Kansas to resume his teaching here next fall.
Yale Has Old Print Shop
New Haven, Conn. May 20, 1828
early print shop has been set up in a new location and is now course in the methods of book production before 1800 is being presented by C. Rolin P.乳兰, printer of the university. Each student is expected to set up in type and bind a pamphlet accounted for in an Exhibition printing before the introduction of the power press.
Yale Has Old Print Shop
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 65
We Appreciate Your Business
COUFFERED CANTON
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
UNION MILITARY DEPARTMENT
Last Chance
Take your Kodak snapshots now before they all go away. If you have no camera we can sell you a box Brownie for $2.50 and up.
F. B. McColloch
Druggist 847 Mass.
VARSITY
The Cool Spot
4 Days Starting Monday
D. W. GRIFFITHS
Greatest picture since "The Birth of a Nation"
"DRUMS OF LOVE"
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: Mat. 10 - 40; Eve. 15 - 50
Thrills!
Friday and Saturday
with Mary Philbin
Suspense! Hilarious Fun!
WILLIAM FOX
W
WHY SAILORS GO WRONG
CLIO CANATSEY, Organist Presents "A STUDY IN BLUE"
Matinee: 10 - 40; Eve.: 10 - 50
Bulletin Makes Study of Wichita Grain Market
"The Whitchia Grin Market," a theme by A. E. Jensen, M. B. A. Jordan, and S. W. Gronkowski will soon be published. It was edited by Prof. Jane P. Jenness of the department.
The bulletin is number 8 of the series of bulletins of the bureau of business research, it contains information about the grain market and the board of trade, trading operations, storage in elevators, distribution part of the market, competition of other markets, and the market area as about 15 pages in the bulletin.
24th Anniversary Sale now going on
One-fourth to one-half off on our entire stock.
---
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
BIOLOGICAL HYDROGENOUS WATER
Just like putting money in the bank!
Every bit of food you waste represents hard-earned money. A refrigerator, filled regularly with ice, will prevent food wastes. Without ice, perishable foods cannot be kept pure and wholesome — in any weather. Ice is an economy every day in the year. Keep your food bills down!
100
The Ice and Storage Company
616 VI. Phone 519
DEPEND ON ICE IN ALL WEATHER
Get Ready
for all the Commencement festivities. Better send all those soiled clothes now so you will look your best for those "farewells."
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
1001 New Hampshire
"We clean everything you wear but your shoes."
B - O - W - E - R - S - O - C - K Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
IT'S FAST
HA! HA! HA! HE HE HA! HA! HA! HA! HA! HA! HA!
S FURIOUS
IT'S FUNNY!
HA! HA! HA!
HA! HA! HE NE HA!
HA! HO-HO HA!
HA! HO!
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
HA! HA! HA!
HE HE HA!
HA! HO-HO HA!
HA! 'HO! CHARl CHA
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CH
Monkey business is going to break-
less Monday when Charley Chapple a-
menagerie of mith—big laughs, little
laughs, all kinds of laughs — bits
town! It's a riot, a stampede! It’s a
CIRCUS and YOU must see it!
PLIN
The
Circus
SPECIALTY
STAGE
by
TORRES
PRICES:
Mat. 10-40 Eve. 15-59
The Circus
SPECIALTY STAGE
by TORRES
ق
MONDAY, MAY 28, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oread High Graduates
Tweave at Exercises
Held Friday Evening
Three Students Tie for Oreac Award; Other Honors Go to Seventeen
Diplomas were presented to twelve members of the senior class of Orendi Training High School at the regular commencement exercises by Prof. J. W. Twentieth Friday night. The exercise was held in central Administration building.
Due to the fact that there was n it for first place in the class for the honor of receiving the Oread medal, a member who has made the highest rating in school service, character, and scholarship, it was decided by the faculty not to award this year. Ellis was selected as the recipient. Richmond were the typing members.
The Daughters of the American Revolution prize American history teacher Wallace Lane this year because they each possessed an equal rating in the history department. The seniors of the faculty. Ten dollar cash prizes were awarded to each by Mrs. Wallace Lane.
Honor awards in the form of being placed on the honor roll for having had an average of seventy-five percent attendance and were announced by Professor Twentle. These members receiving this distinction were: Helen Alder, Helen Brown, Margaret Busbong, Gladys Cowles, Robert Browne, Elizabeth Cole, Lane, Margaret McKnowen, William McKnown, Lawrence Mills, James Naimuth, Nicole Snyder, Phoebe Pyle, Rachel Cohen, Jennifer Two of the members have finished school in less than the four years. There were Margaret Busbong, three, Phoebe Pyle in three and one-half years.
The members of the graduating class were: Helen Jeannette Alter, Margaret Bushong, Junn Navarro Caillian, J.D. Demeane Gertudeh R. Elaine Wylie, Robert C. Marshall, Ebba E.Jevons, Robert C. Marshall, Bria K. Edle, Ridley Fox Siggley.
Student Editors Get Medals
Austin, Texas, May 26. —Awards in the form of gold, silver, and bronze "T" and Qulll medals have been given by the students who have voluntarily helped to edit the Daily Texas, campus news paper; the Longhorn, literary magazine; and the Cactus, year book. The annual publications dance-dance.
Eleven University of Kansas women will represent Alpha chapter of Kappi Hill at the eleventh council of chapters to be held at Lake Winona Ind, June 19-26. Edith Bech, c29 president of the organization, and Mira Jandina, c29 vice president of the organization, will be the officiates delegates with power to vote.
The other delegates from Alpha chapter are: Margaret Barrier, fa'29; Katherine Gabriel, c30; Katherine Beard, fa'28; Lillian Messner, c30; Gladys Baker, c30; Robert Howmann, fa'30; Daryl Haller, fa'31; Goldie Hoffman, c31; and Goldie Hoffman, c31.
The Lawrence chapter will be responsible for the Founders' day program to be given the second or third day of the council.
Putnam Memorial Fund Aids Scholastic Contest
Eleven K. U. Women to Go to Kappa Phi Conclave
(Kansan Special)
Cambridge, Mass., May 25—In order to promote a series of annual invertebrate competitions in scholarships for undergraduate and graduate american colleges, Mrs. Lowell Putnam has donated one hundred and twenty dollars in memory of her husband and brother, which will be known as the Lowell Putnam Memorial prize fund. In accordance with the stipulations of the gift, a competitive examination will be held on November 14 what will probably be the first intercollegiate scholastic contest in history. The ten men chosen from the university will be examined from Yale in a three-hour examination on the subject of English literature, Five thousand dollars worth of books and materials will be available its college library, in addition to individual prizes for the team members.
Announcements
--in her hose. These things all happened in spite of the few cloakers, of course, and perhaps they counteracted with serious accidents which might have occurred. The same woman stopped while crossing the park by Potter's on her way to play tennis and picked up a rummy card, that therefore the charm was lost.
The W. S. G. A. Book exchange will be open from 9 to 12 and 1:30 to 5 Monday and Tuesday main desk books for the purchase of used books, for the purchasing of used books.
Students able to meet the requirements for the University teacher's external catalog, must make application at the registrar's office immediately.
Attend the summer session
To those who graduate this year and join the Jayhawk Flown class—we wish them a successful career.
By-By Jayhawkers---
To those who expect to return next fall—we wish a pleasant summer.
But whether you leave for good—or return next
september—remember we are always ready to serve you.
Campus Views
The supply is going fast.
Only 10 each.
Graduation Certificates framed and guaranteed to stay flat.
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
(Opposite Court House)
Seeing is believing, and some people are always seeing things. It doesn't take much to convince an honest, nonchalant, bachelor college student that it was a trickery of the classes on Friday the thirteenth, because he has seen so many tragic things occur on that date. A K. U. man once turned down a trip to the United States to visit the thirteenth and the last time he had left town on that day the only uncle he could claim, who was both young and wealthy had been in Lawrence—and
It is very common to hear people say "I'll take my skipper today and it won't rain." This is supposed to work the opposite way, too, and although called a superstition it really books more like a dirty crack at the ice.
A woman was late to an important class the other day because she stopped to pick six four-foot clovers on the way. It turned out to be a large oak tree, but no one did. Do paper turned back, one bawl-out, two letters from home and a runner
Of those applying for the diplomas,
23 were candidates for the bachelor of
science degree in the School of Education
or the Bachelor of arts in the same school.
Applications for this diploma may
still be made at the office of the registrar by anyone who is eligible through
page 65 of the general catalog.
Application for the teacher's diploma has been made by 25 seniors of the school, requiring requirements, according to word from the office of the registrar where the student is registered.
Twenty-five Seniors File for Teacher's Diplomas
Attend the summer session.
Wishes to congratulate the graduating Seniors and to say Farewell to the departing underclasses. We have appreciated you and are looking for you next Fall.
If Seeing Is Necessary for Believing College Students Seem Too Anxious to See Things for Firm Conviction
Sharon'S
We Invite Comparison
Quality - Finish - comfort
Prices No Higher
Reports from the Yale prom indicate that bobbed hair is becoming passe and the popular Charlton and Chelsea boys are now being replaced by the graceful waltz.
Overland Moving Crating and Packing
What couples do not find it lucky to look at a new moon over their left hip. What girl does not grieve if she fails to be pregnant? What man will light three cigarettes with one match? Few in the world know how to lack in discrimination. There has to be someone or something to blame for allied events, and it is both ironic and sad that such imminate things as horseshoes, new moons, and ladders. And after encountering a black cat cross his path, and later see a black cat cross his path, and later
City Transfer Company
J. B. Stout
Tel.2121
Lowell's Shoe Shop
Goodyear Shoe Repairing
17 West sth
3 Doors West of Innes' on 9th
We Appreciate the Trade the students of the University have Extended and We Will Welcome You Next Fall.
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
H. R. Gordon
Trunks from any floor 35c
M. MAYER
BRICK'S
We wish to thank our many customers for past favors. We will be open for the full 10 weeks Summer School.
"HARRY"
The same low prices. Quick counter service.
|| |
CONTINUOUS SERVICE 6:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
AC
Old Father Time Has Rolled By Another School Year
Your Old Stand By - - - - - - Phone 101
And we want to wish you good luck and thank you for your co-operation in making this year a success.
"Don't forget our prompt, efficient service as long as you are in town"
PHONE 101
Advance Cleaners
L. LEE SMITH M. J. SMITH
1019 MASS.
We all Thank You all—
us
the
past year—
for all the drycleaning you've sent
We hope to see you back next year and if not— may prosperity attend you.
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Electrical Gifts FOR THE JUNE BRIDE
Curling Irons Traveling Irons
Table Stoves
Coffee Urn Sets
Eskimo Hair Dryers Hot Point Automatic Iron
Serving Trays
Coffee Percolator Sets
Westinghouse Waffle Sets Toastmaster Toasters Toasters
Table Lights
Lamp Shades
Floor Lamps Electric Fans
For any electrical appliances Call 880
K $ ^{a} $
The Kansas Electric Power Company
DELFINA DE MEDICINA
PARA ASESINAR A LOS PERSONAS
SAN JOSE DE MADRID
700 Mass.
Phone 880
PAGE FIVE
MONDAY, MAY 28, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Exhibits to Be Shown in University Buildings During Commencement
Everything From Glass Blowing to Engineering Machinery to Be on Display
The engineering school will show exhibits of student work in architecture. This will be a collection of the students' work for the past year. The industrial engineering exhibit will be the same as in former years—a demonstration of machines used in industry.
Many of the buildings on the campus are planning to have special excursions. Sunday, June 3, when the University is closed for the inspection of guests who are in town for commencement, will be open from 1 until 6 p.m.
The School of Business will have a demonstration of a voting machine in central Administration.
In the chemistry building George King is going to blow glass and give away the different things which he makes. The liquid air machine is to be used to heat the cement and a liquid air demonstration will be in progress on the first floor of the building. There will also be a demonstration of the different chemical reactions. This exhibit will show the different phases of the student's work in that department.
Dr. Dinsmore Alter will show his telescope in the astronomy department and illustrate several astronomical objects and theories by means of clides.
The fine arts exhibit is to be one of the best in years. There are to be exhibits of students' work in painting, design, drawing, pottery and publ-
sation. The brynwood art collection will be located in central Administration building
The exhibition in Watson library will consist of autographs, book plates from the Clark collection, and copies were also used in the publications and programs. These were used to indicate attraction quite a bit of attention and it is believed that the old graduates will be interested in seeing copies published while they were in school.
The exhibits in Spooner-Thayer Museum and Charles W. Clemens Museum will be touching the lives of years of year. The auditorium and the Union buildings will be open for the inspectorate.
The voting machine recently secured by the department of political science will be on exhibition on baccalaureate Sunday, June 3. From 9 to 12 and from 12 to 14, the voting machine will remain on exhibition through commencement day, June 4.
Letters Sent to Alumni
Engineers Plan Entertainmen for "Old Grads"
Over a thousand letters have been sent out by Dean George C. Shand, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, to the nursing alumni to return to Mt. Orford for the annual commencement exercises to be held June 4. These were not only to those who are in the Army but also to those who are likely to return for the exercise.
The returning alumni will be the guests of Dean Shad at his home at 4 p. m., June 2, in the nature of an informal recruitment. The annual election of the alumni of the university association for the coming year will be held at this time.
The returning members are urge-
tome well prepared to consider many
new and interesting topics and inter-
ested on and which the schools
here need their counsel and advise.
One of these in particular will deal
with the student body as a princi-
pale memorial to the late Dean
Walker in honor of the work he had
done with the school of Engineering
and Architecture.
E. H. Dunnite, president of the encampment, attended alumni events during Denny Seen's extended annual invitation to those members who claim the University of Kansas as their home. He also came in to the invitation and a large number of the old graduates are ex-convictes.
The Student Council at Penn State college has appointed a committee to make recommendations for the throwing out of traditions which have become antiquated and to make suggestions or new traditions to take their place.
Students Help Professor Keep His Prohibition Pledge by Robbing Him of Spirits—Mental—and Otherwi
"Burglar" or "The Danger o. Signing the Pledge" might well have been the title of a story of a joke pulled on a professor at Kansas University by some students in the early history of the University. This story interestingly by D. H. Robinson, in his reminiscences of school life.
A woman's temperance crusade was being pushed with great vigor in the city. The cremenders held all-day meetings in nearly every drinking place in the city. The sailors were literally sat upon and their owners argued and implored to give up their fabulous business and sign the pledge. The University was also in existence, and many signed as requested, and among others several of the professors. One of these happened to have in his cellar at the time a few bottles of homemade wine, which became known to some of the students. They immediately set about planning to get a hold of those bottles.
A few evenings later two of them called at the professor's house. They seemed in especially happy mood, telling stories, joking and laughing to great delight.
Commencement to Begin June 2
(Continued from page 1)
injuries that landed in their pants and tassels in their hair, and other faculty members wear tassels in accordance to the degree which they hold. The academic costumes of the doctors are designed to be colorful, making a beautiful spectacle. They wear black velvet bands around their waists, which are very long and flowing. Drapes worn around the neck and hanging down the lace, is worn only by those who are in conferring or placing of the hood is a part of the ceremony in conferring doctors' degrees, and are always lined with the fabric of the university which grants the degree.
Doctors' Gowns Bright
Doctors of medicine wear bright green hoods and have tassels to match on their caps. Doctors of philosophy wear masks and candidates for advanced degrees. The color of the hood varies according to the department in which the work was done.
The candidates for a master's degree wear gowns with short sleeves No hoods are worn.
The bachelor's gown is plain and with long sleeves, and the tassel on the cap designates the school in which she will wear it. College wear white tassels. The School of Business is designated by a drait pattern with bright blue texture by a bright orange; Law by purple; Fine Arts by the brown; light blue; and olive for the School of Pharmacy.
The color plan is the same each year at the University, and gradually the same standard is being adopted universities throughout the country.
A large number of announcements have printed this year to take care of the students in well over nine hundred classes who will receive their diplomas.
Club Open Whole Summer
Although operating with a smaller number of students than during the summer, you should be open this summer to those who stay over for the summer session, accordingly.
Cosmopolitan House Welcomes New Students
Attend the summer session.
"The atmosphere of the Cosmopolitan club is an asset to the University and to any student. Those who are unable to do so during the winter season should not miss," and E. B, Shultz, Y. M. C, A. secretary, westernd.
Foreign students and American students live together at the club and more about each other through living together. 15 stay there regularly with others rooming elsewhere boarding at the school which is located at 1653 Indiana.
- Graduation Gifts
New Students
Finally, one of them, producing some music, offered to play it. With a big crash, he began, and such play the house really shocked the plu-
This went on for an hour or two when the guests withdrew, with many expressions of pleasure at the delight and happiness, as well as amazed, as promised to call again soon.
Cowlands
In the morning, on opening the house, many evidences of burglary were plainly visible—in fact very little evidence was present. The candles were left near the celer window in plain sight, as if courting an investigation. It was soon found that the celer had been entered, the window taken, and the following note left.
Two Stores
"Dear Professor—Inasmuch as you have signed the pledge, and therefore I am grateful to you, nor sell it, nor give it away, as that would be abetting the great evil, we have concluded to take it, and thus revere the Lord's temptation. Your truly, Crusader."
The professor never mentioned him loss. The story however was spread by the participants in the lake, who thought that it was too good to keep
Aesculapius Finally Gets Rightful Place in Star
Chicago, May 26 - Accelaphus, the mechanical god of硅模, though tough and durable, has never till now been placed with a bronze bearer in conference among the celestial bodies.
(Science Service)
This neglect, however, has been required. In a recent letter, Dr. E. Rrost, director of the Yerkes Observatory, addressed American Medical Association that the profession is at last represented in the beavers by an asteroid of the four-magnitude magellanic circulating between the earth and the planet that wasChristened Ascension at Doctor Frost's suggestion by its founder, William Van Biesbroek also of the Yerkes Observatory "Dozens wishing to consult their Patron Saint," and Doctor Frost, "will have to use a pretty good sized telescope." It will be glad to be of any assistance.
Recent Women Poor Students
Missouri, Minn. May 28—higher education institutions in the state of Minnesota seem to reveal the fact that women do not study to study. Defeating them to late hours, lacking in sleep, chaplet clothing in street cars, and myxomatous skin conferences have been an important help to get the girlfriend's inclinations of the art.
Art Sorority to Initiate Three Members Toda
Initiation for Deta Phi Dham, honourary art sorority, was scheduled to be held at 8 a.m. today at the Chl University. Following this ceremony, breakfast will be served at 5 at the Green Grove and members of 18 sororities the initiate.
Those to be initiated are Pauline Wille, Vera Murray, g7298, Willie Seller, Marie J. Meyer, are Mary Margaret Porter Hakey and Pauline Wolf, Kulish Laind and Pauline Wolf.
This breakfast also serves as a farewell for Katharine Miller, f29, who will teach art at Coffeyville next year and for Mary Margaret Parry who is assistant and takes graduate work in the department of design next fall.
Want Ads
FOR SALE—Washington Maybell
tenor banjo, Bargain, Call Willey,
2478.
192
FOR RENT: Garage during Summer School. One block from campus. Call 321, J. D. Cushing. 103.
GARAGE, FOR RENT: 1536 Kennett
$1.00 per month. Phone K
U. 66 ask for Graves.
WANTED - Saleemer, For Kansan subscription campaign next fall. Send or telephone Debert C. Ribetsh, for Lambda Lamda phone 881, at once. **tt**
FOR RENT: a well furnished two-
room apartment with kitchenette
and bath for light housekeeping. Con-
veyance fee. House rented.
paid. 937 Maine.
$5 REWARD- For return intact to
Comparative Anatomy notebook hat,
Miss Hall, January 1928. Call in
Mrs. Morse, 2008 W. No questions
about it.
HIGH SCHOOL boy wishes to drive car to California for transportation. Will pay own expenses. References exchanged. Phone 27. 192
The College Inn will stay open for summer school. Have you seen our new fountain. The College Inn, 411 Wellington Street, Mt. Loreal Ridge, proprietor.
Engrossing
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Resolutions, memorials,
certificates, diplomas, etc.
executed in script or any
form of penwork submitted
Why Pau More?
Ride the Interurban
between Kansas City (City Park), Kans and
Lawrence, one way... 72c
Between Kansas City (City Park), Kans. and
Beverly Kennes City (City Park), Kans, ann.
Lawrence, round trip) $1.25
Our truck, equipment and stations are all being improved so that you can be better than the driver your car ear it is safer and more comfortable.
Return good for 30 days
You do not need to find a place to park your car.
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railroad Co.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Mpr.
1713-1715 Minnesota Ave.
Kansas City, Kansas
Just a Word of Appreciation
for the patronage you have given us this past school year—To the grades we say "Best of luck" and to those not so fortunate we wish you a happy vacation.
We hate to see you leave. We'll be glad to see you back next fall.
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
the Gills Co. Co
EXPERIENCED MARCELING
shampooing. Price 50c, 1015 Kent
tucky. Phone 2775.
196
FOR RENT: Modern 4 room apartment. Private entrance and bath. 941 Tenn. Phone 1281 R. 199.
721 Mass.
BOYS: Desiring cool rooms for the Summer Session that are close to the Hill, may obtain them at 1231 La., Tel. 1879.
FOR RENT: Modern furnished apartment; hardwood floors; private entrance. 1077 Kentucky. Phone 1253, Available June 1st.
FOR RENT: Modern, furnished apartment; hardwood floor; private entrance. 1015 Kentucky. Phone 2795. 188
FOR SALE—Persian kittens. Phone 1428 W. tf
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1875 Mose.
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)
PROTCH
The Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engravings, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass, St.
CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GRADUATION
I-H
& Co.
MAY THE BRIGHT PROMISE OF YOUR SCHOOL
DAYS BE MORE THAN FULFILLED. MAY ALL
YOUR HOPES AND DREAMS COME TRUE AND MAY
YOU ALWAYS HOLD IN YOUR HEART YOUNG'S
SHINING GIFTS, ENTHUSIAHMENT AND THE WILL TO
CONQUER.
SINCERELY
J. E. JOHNS
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP
SHGES & HOSIERY
OCEAN TRAVEL
-- We Thank You --
WE THANK YOU for your valued patronage during this school year and hope that we may continue to be at your services—and may your vacation be filled with thrills and pleasures.
Innes Hockman & C.
Country of Quality - Value
CAMEL
ITERATIVE SANDMISTO
BLACK AND GREY CHEWERS
STAY ON THE FAIRWAY; STICK TO CAMELS!
SOMEWHERE between your collar-button and the bottom of your plus-fours there's 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 blood of the choicec Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. Just once in the delicious, quivering aroma of a cloud of Camel smoke. We'll bet a caddie to a left-handed nibbich you'll never get off that rairie!
© 1918 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C.
MONDAY, MAY 28, 1928
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pi KA Is Winner, Kappa Sig Second in Intramural Play
Cups for First Two Places Will Be Awarded Next Fall by Athletic Directors
Pl Kappa Alpha outcured Kappa Sigma 189 points to win the intramural sports title for 1927-28, J.K. Salo, director of intramural athletics, announced Friday after compiling the results council in all events of the season.
Loving cups cumulative of the championship will be awarded to bedtime winners. The final total for P i Kappa Alphe was 903 l/282 to 843 l/2 points for the winner.
Events which were open for competition and compilation of points if this year's intra-campaign track, playground basketball, wrestling, boxing, horse shoes, tennis, hardball and backsteel – 4-year-olds – is used. **Phi Delta Theta rank**
Last year first place went to Phi Kappa Pai with Phil Delta Thita ranking next.
big text.
Following is the order in which the
organizations finished:
Pi Kappa Alpha, 293 1-28.
Kappa Sigma, 143 1-2,
Delta Tau Theta, 738 39-40,
Sigma Nu, 727 21-35,
Delta Tan Theta, 628 12-8,
Delta Tau Pi, 619 13-4,
Pi Upsilon, 359 1-7,
Sigma Alpha Ephelion, 568 5-14,
Alpha Tau Omega, 384 2-7,
Delta Tau Pi, 359 1-7
Boys Get Tour of State Independence Students Inspect Hill During Trip
The visit to Lawrence was through the co-operation of Waller II. Varsum, of the Lawrence Rotary club. The boys were conducted on a tour with the students. Day 2, following the inspection of the campaity the party visited Haskell.
Twenty boys, representing the outstanding students in the sophomore junior and senior classes of the In dependence high school, visited the University campus yesterday after noon as a part of an allstate career Rotary Club. They were accompanied by A. B. Shaffer, Independence.
The itinerary of the all-state state included visits at Winfield, Wichita, Hutchinson, Salina, Junction City, Kansas, Burlington, vernworth, Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo. The boys left Independence Monday morning and expected to arrive home some time later on a trip was made in five automobiles.
"Ole Swimmin' Hole" to Be Deserted by Swimmers
No provision will be made for swimmums at Peter lake this summer, and the grounds are to be cleaned by bath houses nor life guardies will be placed at the disposal of those winners.
For several years it has been the custom to employ two guards for the summer patrols. This year the practice has been discontinued. Various factors including added swimming facilities at the dachyhack Flings are responsible for the patrols.
"The water is not of the boat," said Coach Aliphin. "Those desiring to swim there may do so, but..." Mr Aliphin shrugged his shoulders.
A gift of $1000 was recently given to the school of religion at Indian University.
For a commencement gift
a watch is ideal
Panders
Pander's
Coach Allphin Will Go to Life Saving Institute
Conch Herbert Alphin, swimming instructor, will attend a 10-day swimming and life saving institute near Minneapolis, Mimn, this summer. He is going as the representative of the local charity for children. Mr. Alphin is the charmier of the Lawrence committee on first aid and life saving.
The institute is being conducted at Lake Minnetonka, June 14 to 23 inclusive. In the class of the resume Mr. Alpain will return to resume the swimming, the swimming being conducted in connection with the summer session.
Kansas Aggies Near Title
Valley Leaders Trounce Iowa State in Two Games
Kansas Agrees placed themselves definitively in the running for the Missouri Valley conference baseball tie, by trouncing louisiana and 6-4, and 6-0.
In the first contest, the Wildcats bunched hits and three bases on ball in the fourth inning to score five hits. But the Wildcats banged base man, hit a bomber with one on.
Dovey of the Agnes held the Cyclops to three hips in the second gear and Dale for two steers, and Dale for twelve safeties, including a home run by Edwards with a mar
The victories now give the Aggie a straight at the valley pennant since they will have the championship game from Kans on June 1 or 2.
Visitor Speaks of India
Growing Demand for Schools Said Mrs. Hahibaksh
The first national East Indian religious conference of both men and women was held in the statement made by Mrs. V. M. Hiahikbakh, of Calcutta, on February 1 meeting of University men and women who are interested in the economic and religious aspects of Hinduism.
Mrs. Hiahibaksh's husband is a delegate to the Methodist conference as a secretary of the House of Commons. Mrs. Hiahibaksh have been in the United States one month.
"There is a growing agitation for more schools for girls and more educational schools in India," the wiser Indians wanted to steer their country's connection with Great Britain, Mira Habibali replied that the majority wanted a government like that of Canada and did not wish to sever ties.
Most of the people belonging to the Nationalist party of India are Christian, but there is in a minority which heathenizes their faith. Of the Indian women do not have any necilimation to use their franchise and income, so they ask her to use it, Mrs. Hibbabal explained to us.
The visitor from Calcutta was accompanied by Mrs. John Thomas who is a delegate to the Methodist conference from Lucknow, India. Mrs. Thomas is from Scotland. Both were appeared in Indian native contests.
Attend the summer session
Suiting You That's My Business Schulz, the Tailor
A
Provide through Providcut
Some day you will look in your mirror and meet him face to face. He is YOU!
You Have an Old Man in Your Care!
Why not provide for him with an "Income for Life" contract?
It will pay YOU $100 a month, starting at age 65.
It will pay your WIFE $100 a month, starting at your death.
It will pay YOU $100 a month if totally and permanently disabled.
Just return the coupon for full particulars.
Many Kansas Athletes Are to Be Graduated From Hill This Year
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Washington, D.C.
Ten Trackmen, Four Wrestlers Three Swimmers, Six Ball Players, Last
A. H. Fearing, Phone 2247W
O. K. Fearing, Phone 1614
The仓奪ies in track amount to 10 in all, while six baseball players will be graduated. Four members of the team can conti- nee three swimers complete the list.
An unusual number of men will be host for further competition in track, baseball, wrestling, and swimming this year because of graduation.
Spinners will be weakened greatly by the departure of Lowell Grady, Sylvester McMurray and James Richard Edbelate all former members of the famous print relief quartet, which was formed in 1902 by members of Woods to reward winning form.
Players Lost
Track is very heavily hit, with a number of consistent point makers going out. The lists include only those who have competed in games or come to track men with exceptionally high track men, where the point winners only are counted.
Boris Sapri, cross-country captain and distance man is another to go for. He will join the jump. George Cach in the pole vault and Paul Johnson in the weight are both 80-92.
Cyrus Spann's name is added to McNeary's in the bread brawl, where the pair alternated places as winner in several mottos. Both have done 24 feet or better, and are prospective Olympic timber, as is Grandy, crush
Many Sprinters Lost
Despite the absence of so many sterling tractors, there is a great treasure in freshman musical coming on, together with the return of Melvin Thornill, star weight
Baseball is almost as heavily hit as track, since Captain Darren Swenson, undefeated southpaw in a team with no record, was with Swenson go Lloyd Livingston, veteran second-baseman, James Hill, regular first baseman, Childu ability unfield.
Baseball Losses Heavy
The loss of Mol Kraemer, battery mate of Swenon, will be one of the most severe blues, since he is a nurember of the team. He is one of the boat hitters on the team. Sexton Anderson, winning pitcher of last year is the remaining member whose bat is still down.
Meredith Joelsen, Missouri Valley spirit swimming champion, has competed the last time for Kansas, while his brother Jeffrey, of the江湖 team, are the other two team members that will be graduated. The ranks of the tennis team will remain intact, since both George Allied and Charles Bentley were named before them.
Cecil Peafox, wrestling captain, Ralph Fews, Parks McKinney and Roswell Capen are the wrestlers that will be absent from further work at the University. Faxon and Frees are planning to attend the Olympic
Engineers to Do Own Laundry
Median, Wise, May 26. - A washman machine has been purchased by the toponographical engineering department and has been added to the equipment of the civil engineer's camp at Devil's Lake. The camp will be done on specified days, saving laundry expense for students during the six weeks' period.
Remaining Valley games:
Aggies at Kansas, June 1-2.
Valley Standings
W 1 W. Pct.
Kansas Aggies 9 1 .60
Oklahoma Aggies 9 3 .750
Louisiana 10 10 .798
Oklahoma 7 9 .432
Missouri 7 1  .380
Washington 4 1  .880
Oregon 8 8  .300
IF
Hospital to Be Closed for Summer Session Beginning Saturday
Remaining Valley games Kansas
You are sound in body and mind
Four Have Contagious Diseases 15,501 Have Been Treated During Year
The student hospital closes for the summer, next Saturday, June 2 at 10 a.m. At the University of Iowa har labor hours for physicians will be followed as through the rest of the week.
Only seven students are in the hospital at present. This is the smallest number there has been at any one time for several months. Four cases were treated on Friday, days. Lester Lyons, 'c31; Gordon Martin, c21; and Fred Grant, c31; were received Friday while Walter Horning, e50 entered Saturday morning. David Walsh, f51; and Harold Matulaiti, ucl, lt, left yesterday morning.
Visits to the dispensary have decreased daily. Wheezing was 88 visions per hour. 65 were treated on Friday. The total for the year, Typical inoculations
Four of the students in the hospital have contagious diseases. Those in hospital classes are often when the hospital closes, Dr. R., H. Emlinsham, hospital superintendent and D. H. Emlinsham, hospital superintendent.
Small pink vaccinations totaled 382 for the year. Tymphnoid inoculations reached 150 as compared to two years ago with age over 800. Neither of this group had the high rate in comparison with the records of former years.
Parrots Go to College
A real opportunity to make money during your vacation is selling automobile seat covers and auto awnings. Every car owner is a prospect and your commission is high. Visit Fashion Park Mfg, Co., 126-149 West Stl. 10, Kansas City Mo, Dept. 71,
Brownieville, Texas, May 26—A college for parrots has been set up here, to which birds more than 1500 in number come from all over the world to visit.
The phonograph is used in the teaching, special records having been made for the purpose. The ages of the birds vary from five to eight months, and the course of instruction varies. The birds are held once a week and graded. The value of each is judged by the flow of words on graduation.
You Cannot Afford To Spend Four Years
Attend the summer session
You have average intelligence rating or better
You can secure the means
in your Undergraduate Course
Save one year by attending Summer Sessions, and spend the fourth year in Graduate preparation for your chosen life work.
For information consult your Dean or the Director of the Summer Session, room 103. Frasel hall
Make Yourself a Master Workman at Your Job
Clair A. Foster to Join Summer Chautauqua Act
Vacation may mean travel to some, work and play to others, to Chair A. Foster, fa31; it is the combination of them all.
Foster with a company of five women, all members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority at the University of Nebraska, have been signed up with the Associated Chinaufauts of America. Their tour begins next Thursday in Minnesota and they work throughout Missouri. Middle states for about ten weeks.
They will present a two-act musical comedy, "Music Box Review."
Finds Right Tobacco for the Tropics
October 6,1926
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va., U. S. A.
Gentlemen;
Metal well-known tobacco雾粒 is toxic, but very few in a tropical climate. They are mostly hot, don’t taste great, and they’re opinion gained from practical experience.
However, Edgeworth is the same in any climate. Again that is my opinion only by an experienced experience.
I cannot get the same pleasure out of any brand of tobacco that I can outweigh the pleasure of a puff of pain and pay fancy prices, too. It offers real money to makeimpromptu purchases in the very high
A yawl, we cannot have everything in these countries, so we need on all the little pleasures possible. Now you know why I smoke a
Yours respectfully R.C.Rigg
R. C. Rigg Cartagena, Columbia, S.A.
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
The Shop of
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHS
GO
Owen C, Carl U. B. Elliott "Shorty" Hartig
C. C. Carl
"Dunie" Johns
Harold Gragg
—wish to thank all their friends for the favors extended the past year.
May your vacation be one of profit as well as pleasure. And when the University opens this fall have plenty of "zip" to ably assist in placing Kansas to the front in the "King of Outdoor Sports." commonly known as
FOOTBALL
35c
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Luncheon Special
V
Salesmen for Kansan Subscription Campaign Next Fall Wanted at Once
Several more good salesmen will be needed in the Kansan's annual subscription campaign next fall.
Everyone interested in working on the campaign should see or telephone Delbert C. Roberts, at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house, phone 981 at once.