Weather
Fair tonight and
Wednesday. Warmer
partion
 Wednesday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Just four days to get air-minded!
Vol. XXVI
No.139
AROUND
M.T.
OREAD
FOUR PAGES
Dianmore Johnson, c. 29, had her torches removed at the Student Hospital Thursday morning.
Funston Eckhall, 630, who was recently operated on for appendicitis will return to school next Monday.
Jean C. Finley, c29, left to accept a position with the Phillips Petroleum Company with a part time position as an assistant instructor in geology.
Lechland McFarland, A.B.27, visited his parents in Lawrence during Easter vacation. He is employed by the National Geographic Company, located at Oklahoma City. Go Company, located at Oklahoma City.
The new students directories have been printed and some of them will be distributed to soon as they are approved. Mr. Cyrion chairman of the committee. Some of them will be delivered today, it is expected. Another member of the registrar's office, it is reported from the registrar's office.
William S. Cady, A. B. 16, has been made business manager of the Denver Rocky Mountain News. Mr. Cady was formerly director of the national advertising department of the Scripps-Howard newspapers.
Horace Botsford, c30, spent the Easter vacation in Denver, Col. with his sister, Amelia Bostock. He played for the A. B. 72, who has been employed in the high
Sigma Gamma Epiphon, honorary geological fraternity, will meet in Haworth hall at 7 p. m., today, to hold election of officers for the organization by a talk on personal experiences on geology tours by B. Ashton Keith, gr.
Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley expects to leave for Columbus, Ohio, tonight, where he will talk before the Ohio State football team on April 4. Doctor Lindley's subject will be "The Shift in Moral Standards." While he is in Columbus, the clinic treats cancer. Mr. Arnold, former dean of the School of Law, here
A special sketch problem will also copy the attention of senior archi texts until Thursday preceding their next major problem. This will be the second part of a college of architecture were busted this afternoon on the third floor of Marvin hall but will soon be opened. Another problem will be a memoria building of a type not yet selected.
The March issue of "Public Management," which is just off the press, contains the annual report of the G. Statz of Lawrence. This report was presented at the fifteenth annual meeting of the governors held last September at Ashville, N.C. The magazine is devoted to the conduct of local government. Mr. Statz is the local governor.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 2. 1990
Dorothy M. White, C32, Arlas Wintrey, C31, and Jamie Stamper, C32 were residents at the hospital during the operation of Dr. Dyke for a case in Friday of last week. Also Dr. Rabbi L. Canutson performed five trombos on the grieving woman to dispense the赦哀 light, much less than at Christmas or between semester. was much too nice weather to be sick Doctor Cainton this morning.
Designs for the senior invitations were submitted to the committee last week and were approved. Samples will be prepared by Engraving at FT. Worth to be returned to be put on exhibition in two weeks or eighteen days
Dr. G. L. Knight, professor of geology, spent several days of the Easter vacation on an inspection trip to the Cherokee in order to gain a field district about Joplin, Mo. Doctor Knight plans to take his class in Ore de pasticite from the mining district on the trip, some time this spring.
Senior Invitations to Be on Exhibition in 2 Weeks
The invitations this year will contain the customary class lists and information, but not necessarily in a manner, nor merely with sacrifice of artistry. A feature of the announcement is the words of "Crimson and the Blue" on a tinted background on the last page. Three styles of leather, cardboard, will be available, leather, cardboard,
The school of business at the University of Oklahoma was first established in 1913 under the name, "school of commerce and industry."
___
Chapters Represented in Choral Union Groun
Practically every fraternity and
soirie is represented in the member-
hip of the Choral Union. Pii Mu Alha
is first with 13 members in the
raternity list, and Alpha Xi Beta
eats the sororities with its members.
Alphas, Angels, and Mu Piil
hold the for second place with
even members each.
The Choral Union will resume rehearsing on Verdit's "Requiem" at the high school at 7:30 tonight.
Varsity Ball Players
Work Toward Two
Games at St. Marvs
With less than a month until
August, the Choral Union will be
hold April 30-5, the abolition of
chestra and chorus will begin to
rehearse with the Choral Union next
month.
Positions Changed in Lineup in Extra Vacation
Session
Four full games were played by the squad that remained over for the holiday drills, and several changes were made in the lineup to help start in the game. The team had Bort Toga (from second base) to the outfield, and the moving over of Bishop from first base to the keystone, featured the choice mano. Father is apt to take the mano in a small suit when he is not pitching.
The variety baseball squad took advantage of the ideal weather which prevailed during the training in getting into shape for the opening of the diamond season Friday and Saturday, April 23. The team will be on the direction of Coach John Bann journey up to St. Mary for a two game outing with the group of Steve O'Rourk.
Captain Wayne Culp seems to be certain of a job at the shortstop肘 and Ken Johnston and Ed Ash will fight it out for the third base assignment in the Slugger position. The team in the巾帛 and Schmidt will probably work alongside Iogga, with McCoy and Meyer seeing duty as utility men. Hobson Trombull will work the first while Art Schreeder will do the catching in the second affair.
Taste of Water Explained
Rub Tionson is a good bet to be on the mound when the Jaywhaenches take the field for them, because he can be called upon to show his warrior, in the second game. When Foster is pitching, Ridley Club will probably be seen at home.
Condition Due to Rapid Growth of Algae in River
Prof. Earnest Baye, director of he water and sewage division of the tate board of health, in a statement yesterday explained the bad taste and moll of the city water, that has been *o noticeable in the last few days*.
"The taste in the water," he says, "is due to the rapid growth of this algae in the river during the day; it is in the river that it is impossible to control."
Boyes made a complete inspection of the city water plant yesterday, and believes that the condition will be alleviated in a few days.
Every effort is being made to handle the water under the most improvable conditions, and at the same time produce a safe water to use." Boyce concludes.
The chlorine which is used to count teract the algae also may be the cause of the unpleasant taste.
Winners in the university class rejaws were: Kannas, quarter mile Northwestern, four miles in half mile; Northwestern, one mile; University of Missouri two-mile; University of Illinois, four mile; University of Oklahoma, one mile;
All 1928 Relay Winners Return to Defend Title
All universities and colleges which sent winning relay teams to the Kuwait Rosalies in 1928 will now miss Rasullies April 29 and迎到来 their titles.
In the college class relays the winners were: Oldhawk Baptist, Kansas City, Pittsburgh, Kan., one mile and two mile relay, University of Kansas relay.
Relays Trophies Received
A small treasure chest of gold wrist watches, gold, silver and bronze medals, golden bronze plaques, a medal for the annual athletic offe for distribution to winning relay team members and a medal for the annual Kansas Kesels. Aerial 26
University Singers on Annual Tours Next Two Weeks
Men's Glee Club in Recita Tonight; Women Will Leave Next
University of Kansas gcler clubs are going into action for the annual spring tours. Yesterday the Mons club opened its tour with a junction at the Women's gym. The Women's gym introduces its tour next Monday in a recital at Garnett.
Monday
The University Men's Glee club touris for seven appearances in the five days of the trip. This morning at 10:30 o'clock they visit the in the Church of St. Joseph School, and to throw on an evening performance. On the third day of the trip, the club will appear at Bethany College, Lincoln University, and the morning of April 5, in Salma, and in the evening at Elworthy.
The club is travelling in motor cars, and for this reason the trip has been planned to take in the cities connected by paved roads. The Glee Club will be on Saturday and Glee Women's Glee club will leave the following Monday.
In the six days of their trip the women will make nine appearances. On April 3, they will perform at evening at Colony; on April 9, an evening performance will be given at Humboldt; in the spring of October, and in the fall at Talarghe.
On April 11, they will appear at Pleasanton; the twelfth at Mound City for a 3:00 p.m. performance, and the next for a free concert. The club will give its last performance of the trip at Spring Hill April 17 at 8:30 p. m.
Pirates' Properties Made
Buceaneer Setting Is Ready for Water Carnival
A deck of a pirate ship, the helm, and a bridge was constructed during Easter 1863. Later a gymnasium, to give a boccaner setting and atmosphere the sixth animal water carnival in 1902, was built for the Women's Athletic Association
Those taking part in the carnival started practicing again today, and they expect to do some intensive work during the week.
Some of the customers to be worn re to be rather unnatural. The form winners will be dressed in red oilblath, and the floaters will have time overed suits, which will make them attaining.
Misa Iltzach Brunkel, of the physical education department, is directing a group of three pirate dancers for the carnival.
Jimenez, Mexico — (UP) — Unimpassing Mexican federalists marching into Iznik Sunday, believing the rebels had evacuated the town, were mowed down by the robel machine guns grenades in towns and municipalities. Trevor officer and just returned from the front and here today.
Federals Walk Into Trap Set by Rebels at Jimini
Vernon, Marguerite Foutace, fa 29, of Lawrence, died Sunday morning at the Lakeside hospital, Kuala Lumpur City. She was the second of two weeks. She is survived by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Foutace, and two sisters, Caroline and Katrin, and Kakibleen.
Several bombs dropped by rebels intended for the federal sieffort at Naco, Somers, Mex., fell on the American side of the border and seriously wounded one American at Naco Arizona, according to report received at
Befit funeral services were held at the home, 1304 Rhodes Island street after which the best known family member of the family. The Rev. Mr. John F. Watts, of the baptist church, opened the funeral services. Sigra sang. The pill bearers were Mary Latham and Harriet Makespeake, Harriet Adams, Harriet Mugdruder, and Ruth Frith.
Verna M. Eustace Dies at Kansas City Hospital
Federal diaries reported Jimmy free of a rebel soldier, and when Genaa Almazan's troops marched into the town the rebels fired on them.
Caraveo took five train loads of troops to Jiminiz, bid them in houses, and sent the trains back north.
six medals, of gold, silver, and bronze are offered each year at the University of Oklahoma to the best all-around students.
Leila Hemphill, mozambique, will give the next senior rectal at 8 *clock* Thursday night, April 4, in the edition of the central *Administra-tory*.
Leila Hemphill to Give Senior Recital April 4
Miss Trumpson is a student at K. B. Downing. She has been a student at the University for three years and has often worked with students of Phi Mu, honorary musical sorority and a member of the boir of the First Presbyterian church. For the past two years she has been an assistant in the fine arts department.
Her program of song is well chosen and will prove to be a real pleasure Dean Swarthout declared today.
Two Students Fined Two Hours of Credit for Misusing Library
by Director
Punishment for False Name on Cards Is Announced
Fritittious names brought two students to grief, according to an announcement today from Watson library. The students were penalized two hours credit for signing fake names to the book. One case was decided just shortly before the Easter vacation.
In both cases, the two hour penalty recommended by the director of the library to the dean, was put into effect immediately. The same is true of the library, further annotated that a more severe penalty will be used hereafter.
He refused to give any more information on the subject in hope that no further action may be necessary. The teacher will probably give the two hour penalty or probably one more severe form for students using false names to take out books.
"The library is conducted on the theory that students are honest. The use of fake signatures by students not only betrays a trust in student honor but will eventually force the library to abandon its computerized card systems." (books may be presented every time that $n$ books are borrowed.)
The penalty comes as a reaction against unfairness in the bureaucracy of such institutions. As for the book which is in much demand, resort to an alias library name and externize it.
Student Poems Published
Higher Robert Orr, editor of the Community Arts and Crafts which is published in Topeka, has chosen some poems of undergraduate students at the University of Kansas who will be involved in the April issue of the magazine.
Arts and Crafts Magazine Is Pleased With Work
magazine
In addressing the poems from Miss Hissin's Diahoa House, Mr. Orr wrote, "I am more pleased than I can tell you with the contributions."
at will provide.
Following is the group of the authors and their poems which will be published;
James S. Wedeh, c 23, and Avix Metcalfe, c 30, helped Miss Hooops collect the poems which were sent in.
A foreword written by Prof. E, M Hopkins, the organizer of Rhadaman thi, will precede the poems.
Isabel Bandy - "Lantern," "Forgotten," "Dowry."
George Edgar Wolfe—"The Dream or"
Ada Jo Sage—"A Sword Upstairs,
if Dread."
Night.
Harold D, Jenkins—"To Floranz,"
"Narcissus."
JAMES S. WELCH—"Cloud Bits,
"Night."
HAROLD D. Jenkins—"To Floranz,
James De Vere Anderson-"A h disfrazada." ("To the Goddess in Disguise." "May"
Avis Sucurcat—Hamburg,
Pine."
James S. Welch—"Cloud Bits."
Dorothy Sally — Topper
Eunice Wallace — "Wistaria,"
"Snow." "Sonnet."
Watson Laboratory announces that two students have been penalized two hours credit each for signing false names on bank cards. Heres how it happened a more severe penalty for this offense.
guise, say.
Dorothy Shaad—"Caprice."
Penalty for False Signatures
"Song," "Sonnet."
The Library is conducted on the theory that students are honest. The use of false books is treated as a trust only in student honor but will eventually force the Library to abandon its theory and to require that books be presented once a book is borrowed.
The Library will not make this change unless forced to in order to protect the interests of boosted students.
C. M. Baker, Director.
East-West Revue Ticket Sale Begins on Campus Today
Group of 10 Acts With Met of Eight Nationalities Will Comprise Program
Ticket sale for the annual East-West Revue, the international night of theocompany's tour today. The tickets are available from any member of the club or in the Administration building, according to Bob Meyers, president of the
The group of 10 acts, with members of eight different nationalities taking part, will be given in France on Friday and Saturday evening at 8.
A special act of the performance this year will be the Hawaiian hula. He is also attending the island when leaving the island for another country. This ceremony will be given in honor of Joe Kakunauma and his family. He will come to KU, U, this year. The special performance last year that attracted more attention was holding a welcome ceremony.
Another feature of this year's program will be an act in which members of various nations will tell jokes in their native tongues. Other acts this year include music as acts by Filippines, Haitians, Japanese, and strongman acts by the Haitian "Heroes," Kan Kao Rao.
and are
"The full program and personnel
will be ready as soon as word is
received from two former students in
Kansas City," Myers said today.
Overseas Positions Open
Doctors, Nurses, Teachers, and Ministers Wanted
Immediate vacancies in overseas positions are gaping for 1237 doctors, teachers, and ordained nurses. Students of the Student Council of Y. M. C. A.
An attempt is being made by the Council to call the attention of students to these opportunities in communication in communication with the local organization concerning these opportunities for students and young alumni of this school.
be responsible for doctor care.
A definite call for doctors is made for 73 men and 31 women to work in 23 countries.
Africa has a field for 50 more teachers. Asia needs 273; Europe, 7; Latin America, 612; Oceania, 842; and international disciplines in the United States and Canada, as well as several intercontinental但但但 but we are asking you to help we'll will will be helpful for their support.
"The finances for 754 vacancies are fully provided," says Miss Wygal, "so that there need be no delay in sailings."
Students in Car Crash Near Wichita Thursday
Ford Harbough, c'13, Edwin Murray, c'29, John Bowdish, c'31, members of P I Puolation fraternity, and Carl Engle, c'31, David Burdish, c'31, were injured in an automobile accident 12 miles north of Wichita last Thursday. The team, led by Burdish, carried by Burdish car a truck which was parked without lights. Harbough and Eagle were on the ground. Burdish and Glass live in Wichita.
Glass and Murray, who were more seriously injured, are not confined in the hospital and will be back on days. The other three returned today.
The Varsity and Bowser rockers were visited by unknown stink-bombs had evening at about 7:45 and as a result the patrons were able to see Jerry Baker, manager of the two theaters, laid the action to trouble develop between the剧院 and the audience in front of it by guests and tormented amultaneously in both shows.
Both Dickinson Theaters Visited by Stink Bombers
the management has protested against this injustice to the public arguing that the patrons have been forced to enter a other party out a recent act of the legislature which a $500 reward is offered for it and that persons who perform such an act Baker stated, "We shall spare no expense in bringing such parties to a
Thirty seniors in the commerce school of the University of Wisconsin spend three months during the winter in actual business positions, working in Chicago, Duluth and Minneapolis as a part of their regular work.
Committee Meets Today for Spring Homecoming
The committee appointed by Chan-
eler E. H. Lindley a few days ago
to arrange for spring homecoming to
be held at the time of the Kansas Rea-
ls will meet in the alumni offi-
cial evening at 7:50.
loving; faculty members, John Bunn,
chairman, F. E. Johnson, W. A. Ditt,
Berry E. Warren, Earnor Boyer, W.
Jonathan Gore, Michael W. R. Smith, and Miss Florence Black and Miss Selma Gobert; student representatives, Helen Felkin, c23, and Balfour Jeffrey, t1st year law; business representatives, Dolphin Simona,
Claude Scanne, and Robert Ober.
Groups Will Attempt to Make Mechanical Man to Preside
Departments Prepare for Annual Engineers' Exposition Next Month
at Dinner
preparations for the fifth annual Engineer's Exposition, April 19 and 26, were made at a meeting of the representative of the College of Engineering at the School of Engineering and Architecture last Thursday under the direction of Prof. John L. Brennan, a civil engineering. A definite program has not been announced by the committee but it will be embodied in a bulletin published by the college and faculty interested in the exhibit.
Professor Russell made an announcement today that the departments of science and engineering will make an attempt to perfect a mechanical manlain which will be used to serve as tectometer at the entrance to the Union in the Union cafeteria, April 20.
The Engineers' Exposition has developed from the Engineers' holiday which was an annual day of exhibition in 1942, and the exposition was established. The exposition is held on alternate years and can be seen by all visitors so that out-of-town visitors may have an opportunity to see the work at the School of Engineering and AF
Hereof, awards have been given to the various departments having outstanding exhibits, but no announcements of contests have been given to Professor Russell, director of the Engineer's Exposition.
Sandzen's Art on Exhibit
Department Displaying Works of Kansas Artist
Of manual interest is the April exhibition of the department of painting which is to be made up of a collection of paintings from Burlington. The display will be composed of landscapes of western Kansas and Colorado in the artist's customary impasto technique, paint in painting, watercolor, wood engraving lithography and etching has made him famous in Chicago and New York as a pioneer of landscape lithography in Lindenburg where he teaches at Bethany College. "He may be said to have put Kansas artistically on the map." Poet Frank Fowler's apartment of painting said this morning.
Sanderson delivered a convaction address here in the spring of 1925 in connection with a display of his own Chinese painting. He visited the campus again as a speaker last year when the present exhibition was arranged.
Dove to Fly Thursday With 'Pacifistic Ravings
"The raving of a *Pacistist*," an article written by Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretly on leave after he became the feature host will go on some of the Dave which will go on sale Thursday, Philip Eyres, b29, a member of the staff, and two more.
Articles by several new contributors will appear in the Dove Thursday and will include "Seeburger Youth," by Nina Ruth Winters, an associate professor of communications at the University of Missouri by Joseph Jossewong.
A defective flue caused a small fire at the Delta Sigma Pi house, later friday afternoon, when the fire roared into the building, which was punished to be a great amount of damage we done. The alarm was worn in *b* as soon as he had noticed the fit it started.
Small Fire Damages Roof of Delta Sigma Pi House
as it stated.
The tree was repaired Saturday morning and the only evidence of the event when the students returned from Easter vacation was the odor of burned wood that caturated the house.
Free Plane Rides Offered Students Next Saturday
Kansan to Conduct Drawing From Names Registered With Merchants This Week
Free airplane rides in a 410 horsepower Firebird Waltch cabin monoxide will be given to the students at afternoon by the Parker Pen Company. The "Parker Dunford," the Parker plane, is scheduled to arrive in Lawrence Saturday.
The 24 students to receive rides will be determined by a drawing held next Friday. The only thing necessary for the student to do to get his name in the drawer is to sign the card in Lawrence and any Parker Pen员 in Lawrence and sign his name on a numbered card. One half of the card will be kept by the student and the other half left here with the dealer. These cards will be lected from the dealer by the Kan- Friday moon and the drawing held.
Lawrence merchants selling Parker pens with whom the students may register for the free rides are: Rowland College Book Store (both stores); Rankin's Drug Store; Co.'s Drug Store; Raphael Library; Round Corner Drug Co.; Crown Drug Co.; F. L. Carter Station; Hilda Pharmacy.
The Parker Pen Company has asked the Daily Kanaan to contact this drawing. The names of the winning entries are announced in Friday's paper.
The flights for K. U. students will occupy Saturday afternoon and the plane will take up Lawrence Parker Pendehale on Sunday.
Since school started last fall the Parker plan has been giving free ride to students at the country. During the winter months operations were carried out at southern schools and most schools will be covered as spring advances.
Engineers Plan Initiation
Searab and Architects Society
Announce Pledges
Pledging and initiation ceremonies re scheduled to take place in three of eight engineering weeks, according to announcements made by presidents of the institution.
Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity, is holding their regular annual banquet on Saturday, April 6 and 6. At this time, Charles Wiltner, e20; E. S. Mosher, e20; Jack Barries, e21; E. M. Mosher, e21; will be admitted to the group. Details of the program and place for the banquet will be announced soon.
The discussion of men eligible to be honored by membership in Tau Beta Pi is the chief purpose of the meeting of the group tonight at 7:30 in Mar-a-Lago.
A list of 21 new members to be taken in Thursday of this week was also given by the Architectural Society. Three women, one boy and a man, were presented. Five freshmen, and thirteen men with advanced standing were also announced. Those with advanced standing are both named after Ojalga Walker Starr, Wendel Dugger, Wooddur Furrell, John Seitz, William Vanduel, Logan McKibbin, Armo Zeenteu, Sandy, Clare, Karoene, Lymn Knedels, and Thomas Taylor.
The freshmen initiates are: J. N. Butler, William Cunningham, Glen Morris, Kent Nauman, and Robert Mann. A group of slides of mural paintings will be shown following initiation ceremonies.
Legislators Called 'Nosy' in Washington U. Sheet
St. Louis, Mo. (UF) - A charge that the Missouri state legislature is not allowing a school by inch" column of the Washington campus publication of "The New Yorker."
"Speaking of sex questionaires," the column says, "it looks to us like the state legislature is being properly discussed hereforeo. We wonder whether hypocrites have consciences or not, how legislators spend their time with themselves, what an intelligence test certain officialts would show."
In 1890 Prof. Stephen Mouen Babcock perfected the now famous Babcock milk test at the University of Wisconsin. The original Babcock milk tester is now preserved in Hiram Smith hall.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
10000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP ... MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor ... Arthur Cieblec
Associate Editor ... James Weich
Editorial Writers
Paula Cost ___
MANAGING EDITOR  MILLARD HUNSLEY
Burberry Editor   V. Gorge Brown
Counsellor   L. Lawrence-Morgan
Communications Editor   L. Lawrence-Morgan
Night Editor    L. Loubey Horne
Night Editor    L. Loubey Horne
Senior Editor    L. Kathleen Miller
Senior Editor    L. Kathleen Miller
Karagee Editor    M. Messer
ADVERTISING MGR. EDWIN W. MURRAY
Foreign Airlines Bristol
Australian Airways
Arial Abc Airlines
Airbus Australia
District Assistant
Kathleen Musa
Kansan Board Members
William Tamberby
Marshall Chandler
Jamie Brandy
Milford Harden
Kathleen Burh
Catherine Hawner
Katherine Burh
Catherine Hawner
Rosemary Mahire
Aricle Cyrille
Rosemary Mahire
Arundel Tombing
Katherine Mahire
Mary Walter
Stephen Brooksock
Walter Moyer
Business Office .. K 11 56
Technical Support .. K 11 57
Night Connection .. No phone to be delivered before each evening. Should you fail to receive a telephone 201K between I and K clock and monitor, call 201K.
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
in Mumbai.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the postmaster at Lawrences, Kannu, under the act of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, APRIL 2. 1929
TRASH!
Cities which make a sincere effort to keep their streets and walks free from trash provide an adequate number of containers along the street. Only in very unusual cases will a pedestrian go to any great inconvenience for the sake of civic beauty, but if orderiness is made as easy as carelessness he will comply.
The campus is a point of pride with the University, laborers are constantly at work keeping it clean and beautiful, and students are expected and requested not to drop paper on the walls. It is, however, about no easy to carry a handful of waste paper all day as to find a container for it. They are scarce on the campus and almost a minus quantity in the buildings.
Why should not there be no neat crane in the halls of every building as well as waste-hackers in the rooms, and conscious containers at all exists? It is poor economy to make it difficult for people to get rid of their old papers and then pay men to go about picking them up.
For Prison License Plates---headline.
It has always been understood that prisoner had numbers, but it never has seemed necessary for them to wear plates.
THE HOME-STRETCH
Easter vacation is over, the last vacation before school is finished in June. In a way it is another beginning, the last beginning, as mid-semester grades were turned in just before the Easter interlude. It is half a semester late to begin studying, but to be very true—and how very true when spring finals arrive—it is better late than never.
The part of the school year which remains is decisive. Although spring has arrived, the routine of classes will not be interrupted again and each student is confronted by the necessity for hard studying. The choice of studying or not doing so must be left to the student alone. Two months are not long, and if the choice be in the affirmative, the gains will be great. The reward is more than worth the time and effort.
IS THERE A REASON?
The periodical room in Watson library has not been opened for the last two months until nearly 8:30 in the morning, often later. Many students come to the door, rattle it, and are forced to give up their plans for early morning reading. When the rest of the library opens at 8 o'clock, it does not seem unreasonable to expect the same of the periodical room
The report that 7,000 girls disappear annually from one city makes one wonder whether the one city of vanishing cream has anything to do with it.
ALMOST TOO LATE
ALMOST TOO LATE.
At last, when the semester is half over, the student body is to have a second semester directory. Just why it was not published sooner no one seems to know. Makeup of the directory surely would not require much time, and if it does more people should be employed in compiling it. There is little need for a second semester directory that is published so late in the year.
A lot of people who never even saw microphone, broadcast continually.
The newspapers should be more careful. If they keep on printing news of Landy's missteps, such as miring his plane at the takeoff and landing without wheels, they will begin to spoil his reputation.
Today's Best Editorial
SMALL COLLEGES
President Angel of Yale thinks the new canadians will "reflect the troubles of concession which have affected the social and moral features of Canada," and stresses that the small college is at its greatest vantage compared with the great university, which irresistibly attracts really great teachers and scholars. "Nowhere else," he declares, "it compares with our universities, its values of the spirit so readily achieved."
We imagine a few hundred thousand living alumni of small colleges in this proposition. Not all great teachers should be pots that go with higher salaries. Perhaps the finest teachers are those who salary entirely, and get their reward by making themselves more interesting. The inspiration of personal contacts with "full professors" anxious to turn the souls of young men toward "the students of our universities" much the. The more rigid course of study is helpful where the small college has not yielded to the temptation of imitating the best professors in occupational studies. The lesser distractions of the mind from study are also to be considered. The greater opportunity of living is not to be forgotten.
We do not think America could do without the small colleges. As between along without the great universities, But both are essential to the sort of educational development that is now taking place in the country. — Brooklyn Eagle, American.
A ministerial student's definition in the ethics class: "Love brings heaven into being." Love brings Revised proverb: "A bird in the hand is not good table manners."
--of, the. He knows not as they know the glory, the tradition of uncompromising and militant journalism of the University Kansan, of that never-to-be-forgotten time, has been handed down to them through the generations succeeding him. He knows not the aurn which time had lent the outstanding heroes of that campaigning, fearless newspaper.
Easter Flowers— are loveliest in a new pottery bowl from —
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
--of, the. He knows not as they know the glory, the tradition of uncompromising and militant journalism of the University Kansan, of that never-to-be-forgotten time, has been handed down to them through the generations succeeding him. He knows not the aurn which time had lent the outstanding heroes of that campaigning, fearless newspaper.
FEATURING
A NEW LADIES HOSE
By Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
HOUK AND GREEN
PLAYFROST
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING SO
Journalism Seniors Go Traveling
(Edison) The following reports appeared in the Friday and Saturday issues of the Arkansas City Traveler which the Reporting III class, of the journal department edited.)
If They Should Ask Us ...
Let Him Ask Us ...
Tomorrow a group of starry-eyed co-eds and garterless young gentlemen from the state university will be in charge of The Traveler. It is theirs to do with as they choose. Anything they say goes, even if they share all of our sacred cows out of the pasture. We shall do nothing except stand off and watch prayerfully. And yet . . . if you these young newspaper folk should ask us to, we might be persuaded to write a story for their edition, telling about those golden years of journalism on Mount Oread when the University Daily Kanran ruled the place with an iron hand. How we Kansan editors used to put the chancellor in his place! How we used to make the professors crawl into their holes! Ah, those were the days! Yes, we could write a story that would make these discreet, well-named young folk pop-up. But of course we had to be coached.—Ben Hihns, Arkansas City Traveler.
Yesterday afternoon as tree group of starry-eyed coeds and garterless young gentlemen from the state university relaxed after press time, one of the latter brought his garterless shanks down from the table top to the paper-strewn floor with a bang and very touchingly read to his fellow-tellers Brother Bent's brag-andion account of the golden years of journalism on Mt. Orcand. Of course, they'd have to be coaxed, but the aspiring journalists, if Ben only knew it, could tell him more about that glittering age than he himself is aware
The Kansas of Ben's day is held up to them as an idea to the attainment of which their mighty prayers are ever directed.
He knows not that all classes in the department of journalism are opened with devotional exercises extolling the accomplishments of the hold young blades of days gone by in running the chancellor out of town for refusing to allow horses and buggies on the campus. Daily there are poured into their attentive and eager ears wondrous tales of how the prof dug such deep holes at the mere sight of the Kansas that oil started flooding the winding walks of the Hill; of how the Board of Regents didn't dare show their whiskers above the top of Fourteenth street for fear of being bombed by the Kansan as ally edited by Ben; of how the ways and means committee of the legislature was once almost seated into making an appropriation for a new journalism building at the behest of the Kansan; and of all the other achievements which Ben and his gang made and almost made.
These things make up their precepts and guide their journalistic conduct. Day by day they tell the mountainous path to the ideal, so that when they have become senior they will go more or-
lular, sheep skin tucked neatly under
their arms, to wear, fessurely
and bodily for country gentlemen.
寓意
These discreet, well-nunnered young folks could tell him tales that would turn him pop-eyed. But of course they'd have to be cozied. -Mildred Eldridge, e292, published in Arkansas City Traveler.
Chas. Sager
Restrings Tennis Rackets
Ober's
It's no more important
to wear a becoming hat
on Easter
than on any other day—
A new Dobbs Hat will give you
lasting good appearance
day in and day out
rain or shine
$8
Others $5 - $6 - $7
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Ober's HEADY TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Lawrence, Kansas
At the close of business. March 27, 1929
Well, I'm back from another vacation and like the rect of you. I suppose, am ready to bolt away more time studying. Many students, no matter how much I hate the quiet class periods to recurrent from their Easter's to-and-firing.
--gives mid-commission examinations. The there is hope. Those who live by
give before they are arrested, the sword shall persist by the taxes,
and those who take it will be prosecuted.
Condensed Official Statement
The Lawrence National Bank
QUICK ASSETS
Hurrah! The new student directories are out now that three-fourths of the school year is gone. Not more than half the information is out of date.
I gave up green watermelons ane
sour cream during Lent.
Was it forethought or only a coincidence that made the faculty above up mid-semester exams so they came during Lent?
The Hawk's Nest
Loans and Discounts - $1,370,593.31
U. S. Bonds (secure circulation) 100,000.00
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures, and
Safety Deposit Vault
Another on the Scotch.
Sandy took up sleight-of-hand he could go to church. Now he can palm coins.
QUICK ASSESS
Cash: due from Banks and U. S. Treasurer - $612.234.76
Municipal Bonds and Warrants - - - - - 173.815.07
Liberty Bonds (at market value) - - - - 235.709.07
TOTAL
1. 021.779.53
LIABILITIES
$2.532.872.84
40. 500.00
Instead of speaking of the United States as being in North America, why not say it is North Mexico?
Capital Surplus and Profits Reserved for Taxes, Interest and Contingent Fund Circulation Dividend Checks Outstanding Powder
Batting, suit designers are shunned greater freedom in this year's models. What are they trying to do, gild the lib?
$ 100,000.00
148,496.60
20,000.00
100,000.00
533.30
2,164.324
Another on the Scotch
Another simile bigosh: As changeable as Lion Chaney immersionating a chameleon.
TOTAL **2.532.872.84**
Above statement is correct! GEO. W. KUHNE, *Cashier*.
A fellow who jump, the gun nowadays, means a college professor who
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Tuesday, April 2, 1929 No. 139
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
The following hall conference will be held Wednesday, April 3, in Johnsonville, GA. To attend Dramatic Arts午 11:00 pm; Journalism
2:00 - History; Political Speech
There will be a special meeting of Tau Beta Pi in Marvin hall at 7:20
this evening.
EDWIN S. RANDEL
TAU BETA PI:
EDWIN NEWMAN, President.
Quill clubs will meet Wednesday, April 3 at 8 p.m. in the rest room of the Administration building. NAOMI DAESCHINER
Betsi Chigia Stigma will meet Wednesday afternoon, April 3, promptly at
1 in room k16 Administration building for a very important short business
meeting.
QUILL CLUR:
BETA CHI SIGMA:
SQUARE AND COMPASS;
Square and Compass fraternity will have a dinner Wednesday evening, April 3, at 6:15 sharp at the Green Owl tea room. Initiation of pledges and election of officers at the Maconie temple, immediately following the dinner. H. E. CROSSWHITE, President,
LECTURE FOR ENGLISH STUDENTS:
Prof. C. G. Dumlap will speak to English students and others interested Thursday, April 4 at 4:30 p.m. in room 265 Fraser hall on "Hogarth." He will show his Hogarth folio. W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman of Department.
A. A. U. W.;
The American Association of University Women is announcing an evening of all songs at the Univitation church Wednesday evening, April 3. A small audience will be invited to join us for a special celebration.
CLASSICAL CLUR:
Every member of the Classical club and others interested are urged to be present at a special business meeting called the president, Ruth Warlington, for Wednesday, April 3, at 4:30 in room 219 Forsher hall.
LUGENE KNECHTEL, Scriba.
Applications for scholarships for 1920-30 should now be made. The scholarships are for both men and women. Applicants should see the chairman of the Scholarship Committee in room 310 Fraser from 11:30 to 12:00 every day or by appointment.
FUZGENIE GALLO, COORDINATOR
SCHOLARSHIPS:
Yale men decide which is best cigarette...
1920
In the recent cigarette test made at the University, OLD GOLDS were chosen by the students as the best. The cigarettes were masked by black labels so that the names of the brands were concealed. Each label was numbered. This was judged to be the most sporting way of testing the merits of the four leading brands. Some 208 Yale students were asked to smoke the four disguised brands without knowing their identity.
OLD GOLD CIGARETTES WIN
FIRST IN TESTS AT YALE
When the votes were recorded it was discovered that OLD GOLD (Cigarette No. 3) had won. Old Gold was given 63 first choices, which was 11 per cent ahead of Cigarette No. 2, 34 per cent ahead of Cigarette No. 1, and 53 per cent ahead of Cigarette No. 4.
They were merely to choose, by number, the one that was most appealing to the taste.
The Nws supervised the test on January 18 at various fraternity houses and in the Nws office.
A group of Yale upper-classmen comparing the four leading cigarette brands.
A B C D
The four leading cigarettes . . . "MASKED" with paper sleeves to conceal their brand names.
Old Gold
CIGARETTES
THE TREASURE OF THE HALL
NOT A COUGH
IN A CARLOAD
Limited Pty Ltd, Ed. 1989
TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LA RENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRER
FREE MONOPLANE RIDE
Students come in and sign free coupon
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Parker Duggey
Here's Your Chance
See our Pens
Pens $5 to $10 Pencils $3 to $5
for a ride in a CABIN MONOPLANE
Sign Up Here
Coe's Drug Store
14th and Massachusetts Phone 521
---
Come In Drink One of Our Famous MALTED MILKS and Sign for FREE RIDE
8th St.
Mass. St.
Crown DRUG CO.
Service with a Saving!
Carter'S
A Full Line of Parker Pens & Pencils
Cast Your Ballot Here
1025 Mass. St. Tel. 1051
Radler
Tarkerbayford
Coming!
"The Fast Parker Pen Monoplane "Parker Duofold"
ARRIVES WELL'S AIRPORT U.S. Highway 73-W)
Sat. Afternoon, April 6, 2 p. m.
Will Give Complimentary Flights to 24 University Students
The Parker Pen Company has long been a believer in commercial aviation, and operates its own airplane in the conduct of its business.
Believing that there are many "air-minded" college students, we cordially invite all interested in aviation to come out and inspect the Parker Monoplane which represents the very latest development in commercial air-craft. Complimentary flights will be given to twenty-four students as indicated below.
The Parker plane is a 410 H. P. Fairchild Wasp five-passenger Cabin Monoplane, top speed 140 miles per hour, and equipped with every possible device for safety and comfort.
Sign Up for a Free Ride and Try Parker Pressureless Touch
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, Janesville, Wisconsin
Register at any of the dealers listed below and you will be given a numbered ticket to sign with a Parker Duofold Pen. Note how it writes without effort on your part. A drawing for the twenty-four winning numbers will be made to determine which students get the free ride. So keep your ticket—you may have one of the lucky numbers.
Rowlands College Book Stores  Con's Drug Store
Gustafson's  The College Jeweler  Round Corner Drug Co.
Ralph Roby  Crown Drug Co.
Rankin's  F. I. Carter  Stationery
Hillside Pharmacy
Hess Drug Co.
Perry B. Barber
...
Parker
Parker Dufold
"Parker Duofold"
Pens and Pencils $3.00 to $10.00
Rowlands
Invite you to register your name for the Free ride in the
Parker Duofold Monoplane
Rowlands.
Two Book Stores
Ralph Roby
---
invites you to come in and sign up for a chance for a ride in the
Parker Dungfield
Parker Monoplane
Our Stock of Parker Pens Is All New!
929 Massachusetts Phone 50
Parker Dunfield
Parker Dwofiel
Parker Duofold Flies in the air... on paper
SIGN UP HERE
AIRPLANE RIDE
Round Corner Drug Co.
Store No. 1
Store No. 2
715 Mass.
SIGN UP HERE
Stock of New Parker Pens
Pens $5 to $10 Pencils $3 to $5
Gustafson
The College Jeweler — 911 Massachusetts
Sign Up at Hillside Pharmacy
and try our
PLATE DINNERS—35c
on 9th between Indiana and Louisiana
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 2. 1923
Intramural Baseball Tournament Scheduled to Start Thursday
Delta Tau Delta and S. A. E.
Reinstated by Directors
After Petition
Drawings for spring intramural basketball and tennis will be posted on the bulletin board of Robinson gymnasium, as well as a vector of intramural sports. All entries for truck and golf are due at the intramural coachs not later than April!
The pairing for intramural playground ball have just been completed by the athletic department, the first time they had done so on Thursday, April 14 at 4:30 p.m. m., between the following teams: Diamond 1, Phi Delta Theta vs. Delta Upsilon; Diamond 2, Phi Delta Theta vs. Diamond 3, P Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; diamond 4, P Upsilon vs. Diamond 5, Phi Delta Theta vs. Omega vs. Phi Kappa Pis; diamond 6, Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Phi Alpha Delta; diamond 7, Delta Tau Delta vs. Diamond 8, Delta Cai Chi vs. Gamma Della.
The coaches agreed to reinstate the Dan Dunne and Sigma Alpha Kappa football teams due to their sportsmanship displayed in acquiring signers for the petition to remove them.
The regular indoor bat with 14-inch playground ball will be used in these games.
Games will be played each Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday with the ex-
ception of April 9 and 11, at which
weekend an intramural track meet will
be held.
"Poco" Second at Dallas
A Third and a Tie for Second Made by Relay Team
Second place in the 2000 meter event at the Southern Methodist Track Cadmus at Dallas, Texas; it was the first time a laday at the same meet; and a the for second place in the quarter mile race at the Texas Relays at Austin, Texas. The hawker sprint team, together with Captain Poo Foster, in the two Texans meet holds last Friday and the following 29 and 30, at Austin and Dallas.
The men who made the trip were
Captain Frazier, Wilcox, Rowney,
Jones, Powell, and Mize. Frazier
finished second to Abbott of Illinois
Rent Your Car from
916 Mass. Phone 653
Rent-A-Ford
inexpensive
COSTUME JEWELRY
COSTUME JEWELRY
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
&
Hectricians
@
---
Join the Happy Throng
eating at the Cafeteria
Good food is always satisfactory.
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the best!"
University in the 3000 meter event at Dallas, after a hard race in which the little Kansan was noted out at the finish. Abbot was a member of the United States Olympic team, and won all four best distance runners in the country.
In the quarter mile relay at Austin, Kansas finished in a tie for second place with the runners of Ohio. In another race, Willett Mize were the Kansas centre. The same quartet finished third in the same event at the Dallas Carnival. Jones competed in the 100 yards dash. Wincox in the half mile relay event.
Ames, Iowa—One hundred four men have been issued suits for spring football practice at Iowa State College and have been under Coach Noel Workman and a staff of volunteer assistants. The team has been set for Saturday afternoon.
Dance
SOCIETY
Leroy Raynolds visited with friend in Emporia during the vacation.
The marriage of Mildred Heye to James O'Brien was announced by the bride's mother, Katherine E. Heye. The ceremony was held Saturday, March 21, in Los Angeles.
Frank Louy and Joy Gibson of the Delta Upshire house spent their Easter vacations in Parsons where they were the guests of Gregz Aby.
---
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
POGO FRAZIER and GILES MITCHELL Senior Invitation Cards Place your order
The Training School for Jewish Social Work
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Offer a course of study to college students in social work as a profession. Scholarships and Fellowships are available for the next school year.
For full information, address
The Director
The Training School for
Jewish Social Work
71 W. 47th St, New York City
71 W. 47th St., New York City
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
Heat Vivacious Lupe Sing in
"Wolf Song"
Eddie Cantor in "That Certain Party" Also Fox Movioteve News
Coming Thursday
"Bellamy Trial"
All star cast
Also "Graf Zeppelin"
Coming Monday, April 8
Announcements
The Doctor's Secret
--ey, President of the School of Business
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at Spinner Thayer Museum.
Special Shoppers Matinee Daily Price:
12:30 to 13:00 — 35c
After 1:30 - 35c. Nights - 50c
Kids — 15c
Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9
Dr. Irving Levey will give his next lecture on Jewish History Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 210 Fraser.
A picture of the School of Business student body will be taken Wednesday, April 3, at central Administration building at 10:20.
W. A. W. will meet Wednesday afternoon after an interaction with Gypsum, a company involved in this meeting. We will be held for truck and baseball for all those interested whether W. A. W. meets.
SUITING YOU
that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
913 MASON ST.
917 Massachusetts St.
**Five-fourth words or less:** 1. Inscribe, 2. Write,
    3. Overwrite, 4. Overwrite four words, 5. Inscribe, 6.
    7. Overwrite six words, 8. Inscribe, 9. Inscribe,
    10. Inscribe, 11. Write.
We are accepted only when accompanied
by a copy of our license.
Want Ads
LOST: Lady's blue Parker fountain pen in East Ad or on way to Library before Easter vacation, Call 1471 W. — 142
MARCELLING: Experienced 50
cents. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
FEATURING
By Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
With just a print from your Kodak negatives? You are entitled to more than that.
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING TO
ARE YOU SATISFIED---record impossible without electric power. And electrification has been extended to the entire 75-mile route through the mountains.
Our painstaking finishing service insures your getting all that the negatives will yield. And it costs no more than ordinary service.
Got a photograph problem?
Phone us we can solve it for you.
It costs nothing.
For your convenience
open evenings and
Sundays. Come in
any time.
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass.
Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
$
You Don't Need "Bags" of Money to buy a Spring Suit
You can step into a new Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit—University styled in fine tweed, worsted and velour fabrics-
WE DYE SHOES
We're proud to show you!
$30
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Red - Blue - Green - Canary leather dye, not paint
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOPS
11 W.9 Pkg. Two Shops 1017 Mass
VARSITY Tonight - Tomorrow
Milton SILLS and Dorothy MACKAILL "HIS CAPTIVE WOMAN"
S and
AILL
E
Also — News, Oddities — Collegians
Added Thursdays to Home (HOME" +
Added — THE HARMONY DUO"
Sweethearts of Melody Land (A Publix Unit)
"coming — Monday John Gilbert in "DESERT NIGHT'S"
This Smoke
Aids Artist
To Nab Ideas
Independence, Mo.
June 24, 1928.
Larius & Brother Co.,
Richmond, Va.
Dana Sig
Complimenting the standard quality (which means more than the word signify) of Eldwidge, I am a devoted and treafound user.
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
Railway Route 108 (Bernina line)
1046 times
Perhaps you would like to know in just a word or so how I am in partners with Edwidgeworth in a business way.
Yours very respectfully. James W. Bright
By profession I am a cartoonist, won you probably know it called upon me to stand in the hardest part of the presession. I have proved it may easily be overcome by a realistic reimagining in any easy chair, light a pipe, and live with imaginative persons in a room that is always on the room. Edgeworth has given me more ideas than any other brand of tobacco, so I "married" my friend. The rest has been wonderful. The more you edgewild, the more you can use it—no a drug, but as a wholesome
Conquering the Cascades
The eight-mile bore was driven in three years—a
In January, 1920, the new Cascade tunnel was opened. Man, with electricity as an ally, had conquered the Cascades.
Snow falls every month in the year where the Great Northern crosses the Cascades. Steep, tortuous grades increase the difficulty of the railroading problem. Nature has stubbornly resisted man's effort to conquer the range.
The conquests of electricity on the land and on the sea, in the air, and underground, are making practicable the impossibilities of yesterday. As our vision encompasses wider horizons, electricity appears as a vital contribution to future industrial progress and human welfare.
GE
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK
ETTA KETT
---
Two Sides to Every Reason
By Paul Robinson
---+---
HOW DO YOU LIKE
THE BOOM DAD?
"DON'T HE PREDOCRATE
IT WOULT
TOO SWEET"
IT'S A MESS!
HE DOUBTLN HA
DOMES A WOR
JOBS WITH
BUILD A
WORK
UPDIC
DOWN
Paul McGann
HOW DO YOU HIKE?
THE ROOM DAD—
"DON'T HE PREPORATE
IT JUST
YOUO'S SWEET"
IT'S A MESS!
HE COULDN'T HAVE
DOONE A WORKE
JOOB IN THE SEM
FRIND AND
WORKED UP SIDE
DOWN!
DAY IS FOREIOUS
AT YOU DOWGHAS!
HE SAIR YOU DONT
DESORATE IT HIKE
HE TOLO
YOUNG ALL!
I'll EXPLAIN!
TO HIM!
WHAT THE HEOK IS THE IDEA ANTHON?
IF BRAINED WHERE
MONEY YOURE IN DEBT?
WELL, SIR YOU SEE
I3 LINES THIS I PRED
THE ROOM TO DUIT MAKEUP
BECAUSE I LOVE Etta
AND IF SHE LOVE ME
FULL HERE WITH
YOU—SO I WANTED
TO USE THE PLACE—
BUT IF SHE TURNS
ME DOWN—I WANT
SOMETHING TO
REMIND HER OF
ME!
NNN!
Copyright 1924 by C. Conant Press Advertising Inc.
A
381 R
1
Western
Mostly fair tonight and
Thursday. Continued mild temperature.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
New directories can beobtained at registrar's office.
Vol. XXVI
No.140
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
SIX PAGES
Ernest Tyler, gr., who has been a resident at the hospital since last Friday, is leaving today.
Robert Daugerty, ph30, and William Daugerty, ph29, last left for their home at Syracuse because of the serious illness of their mother
James Apostle, 15,26, has purchased the Summer County Monitor Press, at Wellington, which is the oldest newspaper in Summer County.
Alba Omicron Pi elected the following officers at a meeting last night: president, Florence Longenecker, c30; vice-president, Rickie Locke, recording secretary, Jeffrey Kumma, c31; treasurer, Glenn Myers, c30.
John Shannon, c29, is coaching the Orcad high school team, Tiffen men have reported for track practice. Plans are being made for several moets which will be held later in the season.
A picture of the student body of the School of Business was taken this morning. The students met at 10:39 on the steps left outside central Administration where the picture was taken.
Robert Daughery, p30, and William S. Daugherty, p29, were called to their home in Syracuse, last night for the serious illness of their mother.
Deloitte Smith, A.R.B.28, is planning to visit here some time this month, and plans to sail May 23 for France Vienna, and Russia - since leaving the United States, been on trip (C) the West Indies, and Florida on the Ford yacht.
Harry A. Appleby, B.S.23 is chief draftman for the signal engineering department of the Santa Real Rail road at Amarillo, Texas. B.S.27 and Claude Schou, 20, are deputy in the same office as draftmen.
Donald Kahr Crawford, B.S.3S assistant signal engineer, who was seriously injured in an accident at Harper Feb. 14, and who was in the Santa Fe hospital for treatment at work for the Santa Fie at Amarillo, Texas.
At the School of Pharmacy convoction to be held Thursday, April at 11:30; Mr. Harry M. Kirkham, ptl, sake manager of the Kansas Canine Branch of the Upland company of the pharmacy firm. After his speech he will interview graduates concerning positions with the Upland company.
Prof. C. G. Dunlap will give a lecture on Hogarth tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser 205. Mr. Dunlap will supplement his talk with a follow-up of Hogarth paper to every event. It is planned to be interesting to English majors and to students in the School of Fine Arts.
Harry M, Kirkham, ph10, sales manager of the Kansas City, Mo. branch of the Uplipn Manufacturing Company, will speak to the students of the School of Pharmacy at 11:30 a.m. on the lecture Mr. Will interview graduates concerning positions with the Uplipn Company.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1920
Secretary of the state board of agriculture, J. C. Molher, will speak to H A Richardson, the executive director of the part of the state department that is helping the farmer market his products. Anyone not married may be asked by Mr. Molher by attending the class in room 112 in the Administration building
The Kansas League of Modern Language meets in Topeka next Saturday afternoon, according to Mary Hays, grazing the grass of the Spanish language. The league will host the William Guervaar, of the Spanish department of the State Teacher's college, porin, will speak, will also address Matter gr., will also address the meeting.
The Schenectady alumni chapter of the University of Kansas met with the Kansas State Agricultural college alumni at Schenectady on March 23. The couples were among the out-of town guests who Walter Schreiner, B.S. '12, and wife of John J. Cohen, Bachelor of Design and Ruth Hill, Bachelor of Design, both of Amersterdam, New York, and who were graduated from university at versatility as president of the chapter and Perry May, B.S.28, is secretary.
Librarian 51 Years
[Image of a woman with dark hair and a white collar, wearing a dark dress with floral patterns.]
Miss Carrie M. Wattner has served as chair of the library's monthly on her seventh-anniversary, the staff of the libraries on the Hill, in town and in Washington, and has nursed her house. Hankey屋。
Dramatic Club Plans Revue in Co-operation With Kansas Players
"CEau Je Role Maia" Is Title
13 Acts
April 15 and 30 have been definitely set as dates for the Kannie Players-K. U, Dramatic Club robes, to be given in Brisbane in early June, four years later to a dramatic entertainment of such pretentiousness has been attempted. The last one, "Cherecchie In Female," presents a dance, *Howraeans* in the 1920s.
This year's event is called "EEN Je Ro Main", and according to director, the剧 will be played in two parts and thirteen sets, none of the acts using as high as six actors. The roles are modernized more than the American, with a number of short dramatic sketches of a couple of novelty nature numbers, numbers and a spectacle finale. A cast of 75 people will be used. The casting is practically complete and will be announced within a week.
Building of the necessary 24 scenes has been going on for several weeks, and only two remain to be constructed and painted. The building is paring the largest and most elaborate over constructed for a local stage. It consists of three floors, and four ones of platforms floor levels which are rached by 43
The rewe is under the general direction of Alon Crafton, Robert Calhounwood in nutrition director, Jesse Schoenberg in clinical area, with Score: Calhoun assisting.
Dove to Discuss Liberty
Second Issue Features Work of New Students
The Doe, esteemed emblem of Pacifism, presides its wings towards in a militant appeal for the protection of this "journal of campus opinion" is concentrated on the ideas of liberty and of education in matters of the law, adapted to modern incarnate forms.
Concerning the matter of education there is found in the Iowa a discussion entitled, *Suspects*, since $R_{obs}$ in which the outwardness of the suspect of sex is deplored. Another article, differant in appearances and content of educational topics, is that written by John Sears, c93, entitled "Uplift Week" which dealt with the religious movements of the M.C. and the W.Y.C.A. An article also appears deploring the expenses of graduation. This is written in an easy-to-understand form, and is mainly the Last Straight.
"Scorching Youth," an essay by Nina Rita Winters, e.759 is an appeal for the social liberator of women. The attack upon the University of Missouri in an article entitled "Miss Maries' Disgrace" written by Joseph F. Winters.
The new $100,000 Kappa Kappa Gamma house which is being built at the University of Missouri is near completion.
A prominent article in this number is Ted Shultz's essay on "The Ravings of a Pacificist." Another feature of the issue is a more or less philosophical dialogue between two groups, a meeting of or group of united members, and a work of Pallini Eyres. It is the work of Pallini Eyres, Bus 229, and is entitled, "A University Faculty Meets God."
Carrie M. Watson Given Surprise Tea on 71st Birthday
Occasion Also Celebrated
51st Year of Service
in University
Library
In honor of her seventy-first birthday and her fifty-first year of service in the library of the University, Miss Carrie M. Watson, a former student at a tea house Monday afternoon, Yellow flowers gave a touch of springtime to the rooms. The dinner included cake in yellow frosting and each individual serving of cake had the figure 71 for her age. Other guests beside the host were the university librarians from the Lawrence public library and from Haskell.
Years of Service
Miss Carrie M. Watson, A. R. 777 was assistant librarian from 1878 to 1887 when she was elected head librarian. She was the first person elected to give full time positions to this year in charge had been professor who could give only part time to the Library. In 1921 when Earl N Manchester became director of H.M. Watson were made librarian emerita.
Still in active library work, Miss Watson is curator of the A. W. Clark bookplate collection and of the Lawrence series. She is also involved in the binding of library books and periodicals. The room on the third floor of the library in which Miss Watson is working, is the Lawrence and in the University in her especial interest.
Railings Change
Three buildings have housed the library during Miss Watson's service in 1878, one in Woodford and all of the books Later, when more room was needed the library was moved to the north where a second building was built and outgrown and now Newton Library stands as a memorial to the outstanding work of the University.
Librarianship has meant more! Miss Watson than merely caring for books. In 1878 there were only 20,000 volumes; in 1934 they had acquired from this to the present collection of 299,000 volumes has been a problem of administration, to the extent that it was not accounted many years of services. In the early years of the University, it was even more difficult to keep all the books and staff it has now. The University owes much to Miss Watson's efforts in building such solid foundation for our present life.
Great Artist Are Secured
Horowitz and Seidl to Play at K. U. Next Year
"The appearance of Horwitz will be one of the most sensational events in years. His fee is the greatest that has been paid to any pianist by the University and it is mounting so quickly that it was necessary to take him at once."
Vladimir Horowitz, Russian pianist, and Toschia Seidh, Russian violinist, have been seured for next year's concert course according to the School of Fine Arts, who has been negotiating with the Concert Bureau of New York City for the past six weeks. "Horowitz is probably the greatest sensation on the planet at work and everywhere is likened to the early appearances of Paderskov and Rubinstein." Dwarf Swearth said. "The most conservative critics have moved into superlatives in shows that supernatural power was an audience.
The policy of the University concert course with each artist is to take place before the public, and every artist contracted for is of the first call by the conservatory.
All of the larger universities west of the Mississippi river will be represented here at Kansas in the spring of 1930, when the Delta Tau Delta fraternity entertained a faculty conference. It was arranged today by the local chapter,
The playing of Seidl has been likened to Mischa Elman, who plays here next week.
amniotized today by UY.
Some of the most prominent university will be represented are Leibniz Stanford, and the Universities of Oregon, California, southern branch, Minnesota, Michigan, and Colorado.
The program of the conference usually consist of two days of business meetings followed by a formal presentation. The closing meeting was held at Lincoln this year.
Delta Tau Will Entertain Conference Here in 1930
Several former University men and alumni were elected to offices in the Lawrence city election held yesterday. J, L. Constant, Tc.2412 may qualify votes for the office of commissioner of public utilities.
Four K. U. People Figure in City's Spring Election
Dr. A. K. R. Kennedy, K. U. football coach, 190-11, defeated W. H. Quackenbush, who was up for reclection for a second term. Griffin Hill, former president of the Alumni Association, retained his place on the school board, as did President Donald Trump.
A great interest was shown in the election, and although the polls were not busy during the morning hours they became active early on. In the vote in the fifteen prefects almost equalled the nine candidate cast in the primary March 12.
P. B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College, and J. S. Stover, candidates for members of the school board were defecated.
Farewell Ceremony to Be Given in Revue by Cosmopolitan Club
"International Night" Program Has Many New Features
This Year
The Hawaiian "Aloha," farewell ceremony, being planned by Tin Luk Wongwai in honor of Joe Kattumanna and the East-West Revenge to be presented by the K. U. Componpolitan Club in Praiser Theater Friday and Saturday
Another act to be presented is the music by the Zapata Novel Troubadours. This group of Filipinos has traveled for the past two years on the Rhodion-Horner chanapita circuit. Those who may want to see Abraham Asis, gr. Frank Axis, Floris Zapata, and Francisco Taber of Manhattan.
First on this act is the "tuna" or festival given before the departure of the honored person, when everyone partakes of native food. There will be buba dancing and on shore throw wrestles of leis, a native plant, streamers, and confetti, and will sing the Hawaiian farewell song, "In Lak Wongwai, who baked won his letter in track two years ago.
The Hawaiian Jayhawkers will also provide music with their stringed instruments and will be assisted by Fred Krammer, beloved on the islands City. The Hawaiians who will play in this group are Siri Hastie, and Joe Kataumua, c'52, ulceres; Jasmu Fojuma, c'32, guitar; and Tin Uluko longwave; c'30, bassoon; and they will be a dance song and dances by L. Seke and Yuguhare Yamat, c'40.
Other acts which will complete the program will include a demonstration of various types of music on Chinese instruments and a Filipino adaptation. Members of the eight nationalities will present an act of international humor with each giving humorous songs and jokes in his native tongue. El Wagao, spe., fa. an American singer, will act as the Simone Indian耳耳 cell.
A church jazz orchestra is promised for the entertainment of the Wesley Foundation party, Friday evening, April 5. "This orchestra really produces some hot jazz—and—much more," the chairman. "The rest of the program will be as unusual as the orchestra."
The foreign students will be dressed in their native costumes in the nets. Tickets may be obtained from members of the Gomportella Administration building during the Administration hour at the Bound Corner Drug store.
Assisting Mike FitzSimmons in arranging the party are: Maurine Miller, c32) who is taking care of the guests; Amelia Umonzeron, c32) is planning the decoration and Alice Adams, c32) is in charge of the music with the games and will also give a reading in the general program, Gretchen Gabriel, c32) will put over
Wesley Foundation Party Promises Lively Evening
Skies, games, and cats will take up the evening. The "first of April patty" and will carry out the general theme of April and April
of Baseballs. Cost
a special friend,
"Everyone is invited," said Miss
FitzSimmons.
"The move the merrier."
The Taking of Baseball Courses
Columbus, Ohio. — Between $7,900 and
$12,500 at the University of Columbus on base
ball equipment. Coach H. D. Taylor
there urges the players to stay active,
balls, gloves, and other equipment.
Annual Program for Music Week Announced Today
Fifteen Organizations Will Assist This Year in Fine Arts Univsity
The complete program for music week, April 28 to May 4, was announced today by Dean Donald Squarlett of the event. A portion of this event is being sent to thirty of the outstanding musical magnazines of the country.
Event
Music week is an annual event sponsored by the Fine Arts school and Lawrence organization. This year the are the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary club, Kiwis club, Municipal of Kansas Glee Club, Haskell Glee clubs, Lawrence Church Union, Juxton High school and University of Kansas orchestra, Haskell band, University of Kansas bau, Lawrence Music club and various churches of the
The program as at present arrange ix.
Sunday. Anril 28
11:00—Special music and sermon in churches of Lawrence.
8:00 - Union service of churches are sacred concert, Auditorium. Speaker, the Rev Charles M. Sheldon of Baltimore Choral Union (340 voices), University Symphony Orchestra (60 pieces), with University organ, Merchith Moor or bassoon.
Monday, April 29
12:30—Special musical, Rotary club Wiedemann's tea room.
w1980
320 - Musical program in various
places, and Odl. Folks, Home.
7:00 - Campus concert, University of Kansas band.
8:00- Church concert, 350 children from grade schools and Junior High school of city presenting Fletchert "The Walrus and the Carpenter" Mabel Barnhart, accompanied by High School orchestra directed by Blyton C. Dommeyer
Tuesday, April 12:30--Special music, Chamber of Commerce.
Tuesday, April 30
3:00—Special program, Lawren
Music Club. Open to members
and invited guests only.
800- Verdi "Martani" Requiem, with Choral Union (430 voices), University Symphony Ostrava, Moravia; Marie Montana, soprano; Dorma Lee, contralto; and Donald McGill of New Chicago. University Auditorium.
3:00-Mattete concert by Minnesota Symphony Orchestra in special children's program. University Audience.
Wednesday, May 1
8.20 - Evening concert, Minneapolis
symphony Orchestra, University Au-
torium.
Thursday, May 2, Fine Arts Day
10:00—All-University conventry,
Lorado Taft, speaker on "Beauty in
Music" and "Music of the World"
12:30—Special musical program, Ki
wanis club, Wiedemann's tea room.
6:00—Fine Arts Day banquet
Union building.
8:20- Young American artist program, featuring Beatrice Belkin, coloratura soprano of "Roxy and Hide Gang" of New York City (to former Lawrence girl), and Harry Beyer, vocalist, University Auditorium.
Friday, May 3
3:00- Demonstration, class piano work by Miss Genevieve Elliot of Kansas City, Mo. Central Administration auditorium.
8:00- Concert by combined Men' and Women's Glee clubs. University Auditorium.
Saturday, May 1. Haskell Day
2:00 - Band concert. Haskell Band
directed by Mr. N. S. Nelson. Mac
sacchuelts street.
6:30- Annual banquet of Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary musical fraternity, Broadway Inn.
JOHN A. BROWN
8:00 -- Musical program by orchestra and chorus of Haskell Institute
Haskell Auditorium.
Jay Janes Elect Four Women to Membership
Four women were elected yesterday to membership in Jay Janes, women's pop organization. These women will fill the places of those who have dropped out of the organization. Dori Husted, c23. Kappa Kappa Omega. Andrew Burker, c31. Oma Kapua. Lillie Nazum, f31.
The annual spring rush party will be held in May, when more women will be granted membership in the organization.
Record Class for Ottawa U.
Record Classes
Ottawa. (UIP) - Ottawa University.
It offers the highest class in the history of the school, May 28
when 72 young men and young women
will be awarded degrees from the institution.
Educational Sorority to Pledge 20 Tonight
Pledging services for those chosen in the spring election of Pi Lauabah, a college which will be held at a meeting of the coronary at 7:30 this evening in Frazer.
Following the plaque services, Dean Raymond A. Schweiger of the School of Education will address the memorial for the angel "Professional Consecration."
Those who will be pledged tonight are Miss Alice Winston, of the faculty of the department of English, Ella Baker, c30, Charm Anne Bradshaw, Mary Cary, Mery Jane Puce, mclee. Dorothy Gregg, c29, Elizabeth Harper, c30, Katherine Haston, c29, Winnie Mac, c29, Florene, c29, Linda McRae, c29, Mildred Merrill, uncl, Bernice McNiel, c29, Elizabeth Morris, uncl, Nora Mott, uncl, Matel Rich, c30, Zola Snyydal, h20, Helter Troen, c30, Tara Woodward, h20, Lorraine Whitman, ed30, and Willa Williams, ed29
Students Are Flocking to Sign Up for Rides in Fairchild Airplane
Hour Today
Merechants Report More Than 500 Signatures at Noon Hour Today
Free airplane rides offered by the Parker Pen Company are finding a popular response among buyers to the local dealers in Parker pen. At noon today approximately 500 had signed and ordered their tickets into the drawing.
students may register until Friday noon with any of the dealers for the drawing in which 24 names will be seen by the Daily Kansan at a time and place to be announced tomorrow. The students may arrive after the Wells airport.
The practice of giving free airplane trips has proved popular at the airport. At Purdue University, recently over 900 students registered for flights.
Lawrence merchants with whom students may register are Rankin's Drug Stationer; Crown Drug Co.; Round Corner Drug Co.; Gustafson; the College Jeweler; Ralph Roby; the College Book Store; (both stores).
Quartet to Go on Stage
"New Moon" Singers Receive Vaudeville Offer
A contract calling for appearances on stages throughout the South and the West has been issued the quartet which sang in the musical comedy "New Moon," by the Unit Service Company. Company's album "Dumpy" Bowles, of "I'm a Jayhawk", fame, and Fairbanks Richards.
The tour which would begin in June would include the mainstreet theater of Kansas City, Mo., which is on the Junior Orphanage circuit.
The quartet is composed of Murray Smith, C. Hilal Swisher, c.29, Don Brennan, Linda Raftery, and Roband Rearshaw, 123 co-composer of the music for the "New Moon" may accompany the quartet as accompaniment if present plans are approved.
that song; used in the comedy might also be sung by the quartet if it accepted the offer is also rumored.
All of the songs are copied by Charles Jardin, mechaws, and others who had arrangements (and arrangements) would have to be made with them if the songs were used on any other album.
George Callahan, sp., is writing a fifteen minute skit which the quarter
might use.
an attempt is being made to get in touch with Jimmy Patterson, member of last year's quartet. He is at present with the Hangenkap-Wallace Circus as its advertising and publicity director.
Orchestra to Broadcast KFKU Program April 8
The K. U. Little Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Karl O. Kuepteiner, will broadcast the annual spring radio program, Monday, April 18, from 9 to 10 p.m. This program will be put on motorized FKU from the older orchestra rehearsal hall in the old Commons building.
The first two movements of the Jupiter Symphony by Mozart will be the feature of the program, which will also include numbers from Bach, Haydn, Bizet, and several more modern composers.
Jayhawker Board Picks Executives for 1930 Annual
Morris Straight Is Chosen Editor; Don McFarland to Be Business Manager
Morrin Straight, c31, Bartlesville,
Okla., was appointed editor and Don
McFarland, c31, Kansas City, Ks.
Wayne Hawker, the lawyer byhawker
by the Hawker law advisory
board at a meeting held this noon
and attended by Straight and McFarland served as assistant editor and assistant business
manager respectively on the 1928
The selection was made from a list of eight candidates submitted to the University, two for the 1928 Arthur Cromb, c50, business manager of the 1928 Jayhawker. "The board was well placed at the large number of firms in which it felt time in picking what they thought to be the two outstanding ones," the Dyer, chairman, and this month's president.
The Jayhawker advisory board made the above appointments on the merit of the candidates and also on the amount of work they had done on their projects. The members of the board are John Dyer, dean of men; Agnes Husband, dean of women; Prof. Leon Flint; Prof. J. H. Kramer; Prof. A. R. McGraw; manager of the 1928 Jayhawker; W. Foster, editor of the 1928 Jayhawker; Dorothy Decker, Women's Self Government Association; Dorothy Decker, Men's Student Council representative.
The board was created two years ago by the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Government Association in order to remove the Dayhawker from the college to have a better means for judging of candidates. Under the board the requirements have become much higher for the candidates and much better material has been brought in. It was the day when a decision had been reached and the best candidate appointed to publish the 1980 Dayhawker.
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates
28 Candidates Are Honored at Banquet Tuesday
Frita Beta Kappa, honorary scholi-
cate fraternity, held formal initiation
at the University of Chicago in Spooner-Thayer museum. After the initiation ceremony, a banquet was
held.
Prof. E, F, Engel, head of the department of German, presided as coastmaster at the banquet. Professor Engel is president of the University of Kansas school for conductive speech, he gave the chairmanship to Chellenor E, H. Lindley, who was a special guest of honor of the fraternity. The Chancellor (Scholar) Interpired in the Present Science Age."
Chancellor Lindley introduced Dr. Anne Huebert Henderson as the mait speaker of the evening. Miss Henderson gave an address on England upon which English Colonization of New Zealand. Miss Henderson is a graduate of the University; she has made an enviable record as a history scholar. Miss Henderson was the recipient of the C.I.A. Prof. F, E, H. Heeder as instructor in the department of history.
The new initiates of Phi Beta Kappa
[Ars]:
Paul C. Aiken, Gladys E. Allen, Enzine L. Bakes, Edith薛萍, Pan Kai, James W. Woodward, James D. Gilmour, Island L. Heedricks, Margaret Kane, Clarence M.Greater, Curtain J. McClure, Monte M. Moore, Constance Nuckles, Ruby C. Peterson, Pearl J. Blazquez, Elizabeth Knardon, Elizabeth Szelzka, Setsra J., Robert Ranhan, Rhuth G. Swanger, Lawrence M. Turner, Zelia Turral, Michael J. Charles Wolfson.
Old Songs Will Feature A.A.U.W. Program Tonight
"Old Songs Night" will be presented tonight at 8 o'clock in the Uritarian church by the Lawrence branch of the American Association of Uni-
The program is being given for the benefit, of the fellowship fund.
The following persons will take part in the program; Dr. Frank Strong, Miss May Tinsley, B. Drawing of the K. U. faculty, Moe, E. B. Stouffer, Mrs. Henry Werner, Mrs. C. J. Winter, and Mrs. C. W. Sterling, wives of
U. faculty men
---
Send The Daily Kansan home
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHISEP MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor Arthur Circle
Associate Editor James Webb*
Paula Cost Alice Ghul
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD HURST
Sunday Editor
Monday Editor
Campus Editor
Lawrence Manne
Night Editor
Night Editor
Teacheress Editor
Lake Verona Manne
Sunday Manne Editor
Naples Miller
Kenan Board Members
ADVERTISING MGR, DIDWIN W. MURRAY
Foreign Adm. Mgr.
Anti Adm. Mgr.
Antt Adm. Mgr.
Food and Beverage
District Agent
District Agent
Katherine Mann
William Duchamp (1905-2004)
Marshall Chandler (1926-
1987)
John Eustein (1926-
1987)
Katherine Borth (1926-
1987)
Katherine Hancock (1926-
1987)
Arthur Circle (1926-
1987)
Arnold Lumberg (1926-
1987)
Mary Winters (1926-
1987)
Stella Brooks (1926-
1987)
Business Office    K. U. 61
Office Fashion    K. U. 66
Nikita Fashion    K. U. 66
NIKTA Fashion    K. U. 66
Year Knowledge should be delivered below to receive a telephone 780-5249) kessall to recall your phone 780-5249) kessall to recall your phone you tell us you lost it and check if you lost it.
Published in the afternoon, five a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1929
MYRON T. HERRICK
Myron T. Herrick, American ambassador to France, who attracted world-wide attention during the World War by his refusal to leave Paris to escape the threatened German invasion of 1914, is dead. Ambassador Herrick, who race from a humble station in life, held prominent positions as financier, promoter of railroad enterprises, an governor of Ohio and finally an ambassador. With great diplomatic ability he did much to promote and cement the warm friendship which exists between the United States and France. During the war Herrick formed an American committee to assist needy Americans in France and to help English subjects reach their homes. In recognition of his services the French government bestowed the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor on him.
Amuzadzor Herrick will be remembered as a messenger of goodwill in France where highest honor will be paid him before his remains are sent home to American, he was held in the highest esteem.
Foreesight is a dama sight better than hindsight.
LIBRARY PENALTIES
Two students have been severely penalized for checking out books from the library under assumed names in order that they could keep the books for any length of time that attached their convenience. These are undoubtedly but two of a good number who have done the same thing before. Their actions were no worse than those who were not apprehended. More severe penalties than the more fined of two hours of work each have been inflicted before, to safeguard the rights of the great majority of students who are honest in handling library property.
Besides these who deliberately break the rules of the library, there are those who are lax in returning checked periodicals and books, those who are forced to pay the regular two-cent-a-day fine on late books, and those who must be notified in order to insure the certain return of reserve books. Far too many students fall in this class of offenders. Many of these are merely carolless, but there are also those who delight in going as far as they can without actually getting into difficulty. Such people are poor sports, and do not play fairly. The usually "gripe" the worst when they are unable to get books themselves.
Confidential note to Young Bill White: Brother Benjamin was seen in an Ark City cafe Friday evening with two women. It is reported that he paid the bill of both.
DEPARTMENTAL HODGE-PODEG
When Arthur M. Hyle, secretary of agriculture, took the oath of office he was conducted to a sulti rebuilt.
which houses the administrative offices of his department. "But where is my department?" he asked. He was informed that his department was made up of nineteen bureaus, located in fifteen places scattered from one end of the city to the other. No wonder he compared his task to that of a hen striving to mother a brood of young turkeys that wander all over the farm.
Robert P. Larount, secretary to commerce, is in the same predicament. His department of thirteen bureaues is strewn through eleven buildings located at widely separated points in Washington. It seems that the new secretaries will have to spend much time learning the locations of their places of business, which could be better sent on their official duties.
But the world is yet to come. After the secretaries become familiar with their offices they probably will find that they have duties which they never dreamed existed under the respective departments of agriculture and commerce. As new bureaus and functions have been taken over by the national government, they have been assigned to whatever division that seemed appropriate at the time, with the result that many departments now preside over bureaus quite foreign in their sphere of activity.
A thorough reclassification of cabinet duties is badly needed. The departmental beams may find encouragement in the fact that President Hoover is considering something of his sort.
Passion week has become fashion week
AIR WAR ON MOSQUITOES
The mosquitoes of Haiti are being sprayed from the air wifi Paris green and time. The marine corps observation squadron has twice dusted the mosquito areas with such destruction to the "wiggle-tails" that ninety five per cent were complete casualties. Because of the success of the air attacks the National Public Health Service has ordered a campaign against the "wiggle-tails" to rid Haiti of malaria.
New services for man which are being carried out with the aid of aeronautics are being discovered every day. People are more eager to experiment with new ideas than formally, with the result that many worthwhile discoveries are being made. If the air war on mosquitoes continues to be so successful it appears that other pests might be destroyed by similar methods; for instance—papayas, corn borer, Hemixius fly and countless other insects which wreak havoc on vegetation throughout the world. If the methods are to be entirely successful it will be necessary for science and aircraft, to combine knowledge, since poison might be employed which would destroy the insects and at the same time evapate.
Today's Best Editorial
THE NATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS PLAN
Attorney General Mitchell's ruling on the national origins basis claim the national-origins basis for immigration quotas as effective July 1 left the President, as he at once recognized, no choice. But the special session of Congress can intervene, and it is the responsibility of the postponing or repealing the plan it will meet the evident wishes of the country. In the last campaign both Democrats and the Republican Smith declared against the national Origins plan, and had general party support in doing so. Congress has twice voted a postponement; the House this spring voted for it again and the Senate had have concurred but for a filibuster.
THE NATIONAL-ORIGINS PLAN
There are two valid arguments against the present application of the national-origins plan. One is that, despite the historical information which are fiercely disputed, its adoption will cause much racial jealousy and heart-burning. It will also lead to more quotas, and its additions to the British quota would do England no good, for her quota is unflocked. In the second place, there are grave objections to its application without exigent reason. We are used to it, and use in such matters means ease. European nations, our consular service, the British embassies, our steamship lines, our foreign-language groups are adjusted to it, and readjustment might be painful. Since no quota plan can satisfy everybody it is wise to let it rest.—New York World.
—New York World.
Naval Astronomers Erect Apparatus in Philippines for an Eclipse May 3
Washington—Astronomers from the United States naval observatory, sent to the Philippine islands to observe an eclipse of the sun on May 9, have arrived at Holo. Construction of their instruments is well under way. The observatory is operated by Charles S. Freeman, superintendent of the Observatory, following a radio report from the astronomers. With the party is Prof. W. A. Gossall of the university of Indiana, veteran eclipse observer, Paul Salemberger head of the observatory.
Evaluation Framework
"The expedition has established its station on the grounds of the Philippine railway at liolo," said Captain Freeman. "Here they will have"
--is nothing more than a wawning two-year old in the realm of violin and relatively speaking, humanity's good creation, yet it is not realization that a two-year-old's goal of rational manhood or womanhood. The modern newspaper exaggerations about the human condition have elements of the days news—and at the expense of the wholesome element, too. However, "that's what the argument for the wholesome content," it would be absurd, came from the people the crime facts for we should be acquainted with what is going on in the world, be it violence or torture, or the argument. Newspapers should moderately publish the world elements of the day's news, but they must also exhibit news and features—such as stories and pictures containing un-
"Inside Stuff"
"Doghouse," for some unknown reason, is the name for the one-column notices "loved" in antlers used by dog owners. Other special other special notices. Just why "doghouse" it is hard to say. The term seems to be a purely local one, and the box hues no particular resemblance to a kennel no far as can be seen.
Through long established custom the authorized parties and *data rule* have been given dehumanized. But as a general rule, those who say, "This must be printed as is," are directed to the letter in the bulletin that may be inserted in the bulletin.
But what firstister started out to say is that the doochouses are a favor given by the landlord to someone, which must be furnished upon demand, although certain directions of use may be permitted.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansas:
I just throbbed reading M. E. C.'s comment on M. A. band. He kicks you to circus ballyhoo, just place yourself in Mace's place. He has been in the circus all his life and he has the favor of all loyal students, of K. U. Surely by the band appointment in dreams City in a questionable city he cannot have not have O. K. the plan. To consider the bane's action no reverently is to declaim any honor K. U. may have given him. Nargis concentrates to speak at some town he is a circuit attraction, would you? You wouldn't Ibn Bora "kill" to you? You wouldn't he say that he is a hypnotist. (You know he gets reasons either way.) You "grip" because you played the ball. Would you have him play Missouri or national nire? Are we sufficiently proficient of Mac to allow biography
When it comes to the place when weensor the most loyal organization on the earth, the need for a keep K. U., ahead in spite of its athletic, then something ought to be
Another Me.
I know Mie personally and feel him to be my friend. There are about 50 people in the room. *Hill the* 'all don't know him quite as well perhaps*. But let's not rasa him so. This raising was unjust and rushed to him. We nailed the naire for other things. We all know Mie to have a fierce temp and there is no reason for us to exert it. Of course the warmth in the human race who seem to think of raasing should be their life's work.
No doubt if Mac were to play for Ringling Brothers, M. F. C. would be the first to "Come Owah!"
- plenty of room to work, and all the mechanical facilities needed. The 60 foot tower which will support the building is about two feet in size is about twenty per cent completed. This is being made of wood brought from the navy yard at Mare Island, California. When completed it will make the eclipse light "tight."
Seven important projects will be undertaken by the naval observatory microstorms during the few minutes before sunrise. The moon covers the bright dice of the sun and reveals the otherwise invisible eclipse around it. These are as follows:
A series of photographs of the inner layers of the corona will be made with a fine camera on the moon. A Mikro-Computer College, will make photographs of the same kind with a similar camera from a station on the moon. Photographs of the moon sweep across Sumatra shunt an hour before it reaches the Philippines, it is hoped that the two images will give insight into changes in the structure of the corona in this time. Photographs of the corona will be made with a 40-inch camera. A 36-inch camera will be used to make small scale photographs of the corona to study the dark disc of the moon cover Motion pictures will be made of the partial phases of the eclipse show the dark disc of the moon cover.
Visual observations of the exact times of the various parts of the eclipse will be made with a small telescope. Special visual observers will be used to observe these bands. These are ripples of light and dark that appear on the ground before and after the total eclipse. Previous observers have reported seeing what this has been questioned. It has been thought to be due to a persistence of them in the eye. At this eclipse, one person had observed that half an hour before the total phrase. Just at the moment that the sum it completely obscured, his eyes will be uncovered and so he will not be influenced by what he has seen prior.
Drawings of the corona will be made by a smelter of observers, as well as streamers of the corona better than they can be recorded on the photo-
This pineless dentistry stuff ought to be recorded among the "believe, if or not" freaks.
Daily Nebraskan
—Collegio
We found a major in Mech. Arts
Luther day who was sure that oteel
wool was the fierce of a hydraulic
rum.
What could be a greater calamity in the world of art than a hay crop failure in Henoduh?
-Oklahoma Daily
If you must yawe, wait until there is a gap in the conversation.
—Buller Collierian.
"However abandons the 'Mayflower' Could that action he interpreted as a slam at Massachusetts for her anti- electoral election vote?
New Orleans Times-Picayune.
A man being chained by a woman.
Chas. Singer
Resteings Tennis Rackets
Ober's
"All right old chap—
I don't blame you!
I hope you use some
of the money
to buy yourself some
new Tyson Shirts
at Ober's
Your cuffs are certainly ragged!"
$2.50
--is nothing more than a wawning two-year old in the realm of violin and relatively speaking, humanity's good creation, yet it is not realization that a two-year-old's goal of rational manhood or womanhood. The modern newspaper exaggerations about the human condition have elements of the days news—and at the expense of the wholesome element, too. However, "that's what the argument for the wholesome content," it would be absurd, came from the people the crime facts for we should be acquainted with what is going on in the world, be it violence or torture, or the argument. Newspapers should moderately publish the world elements of the day's news, but they must also exhibit news and features—such as stories and pictures containing un-
Our Contemporaries
Well, Well. It looks as though壁杯s at a certain M. U. security decided too soon that they were involved by the recent sex questionnaire. They were given a short timeate position of being lined up with the demeaned rect of the mob.
Ober's
HEARYFOOT OUTFITTERS
The Hawk's Nest
Simile for today: As out of place as Santa Claus at an Easter parade.
--is nothing more than a wawning two-year old in the realm of violin and relatively speaking, humanity's good creation, yet it is not realization that a two-year-old's goal of rational manhood or womanhood. The modern newspaper exaggerations about the human condition have elements of the days news—and at the expense of the wholesome element, too. However, "that's what the argument for the wholesome content," it would be absurd, came from the people the crime facts for we should be acquainted with what is going on in the world, be it violence or torture, or the argument. Newspapers should moderately publish the world elements of the day's news, but they must also exhibit news and features—such as stories and pictures containing un-
SCIENCE
A student at the University of Minnesota in putting himself through school by working nights as a firefighter. "I always above those cute red suspenders," she said.
Any guy who has been turned down by a girl will tell you that woman have no judgment in selecting new They haven't!
"On a cloudy glomay day
The rain comes down in pita-pita-patta
Showers this month bring flowers
in May
Most of the cars at K. U. hav "fishy" bodies.
But Gosh, it's tough on Easter bats!"
The Bishop of Ripon, England, recently gained the front page of British and American newspapers when he suggested that science be given a ten-year bailout in order that it might not stall an ostrital side of man might catch up.
- Syracuse Orange.
WHAT DO WE WANT?
Indignation was pronounced editorially on all sides. It was said that such a step by step, slow process of making the Dark Ages, a new newspaper made of the fun, idea of them, if few, any, took the matter seriously. As a matter of fact, the religious and moral views of Americans given a chance, Money-grabbing America is perhaps the worst offender. It is the mode of life and ideals of an ancient, people which is unignoring her.
The same thing holds true in our University—in any university. One doesn't have to go to church every Sunday to keep up the spiritual side of your life, but you can do something other than barely get by in one's studies and go to the movies. The spiritual side of life isn't, and cannot be developed by one thing alone, but by books, and plays, a thing alone, plenty of study and plenty of play.
"We give the people what they want," assert the newspaper and magazine editors when asked for all the resources needed to create and feature having special appeal to the busier passions of human nature. We do not preach the ideal and prepossessor. We do not give children everything they want, but we always aim our own desires.
Giving the people exactly what they want is as ridiculous as giving an infant a sharp knife to play with merely a fellow man will follow manifesta a desire for one.
After all, the human race itself
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII. Wednesdays, April 12, 1929. No. 110
DELL CLER
Quill club will meet Wednesday, April 3, at 8 p.m. in the rest room of the Administration building.
NAOMI DACHSCHNER
Bananas—4 Ibs., 29c
FRUIT
AMSBURY'S Fruit and Vegetable Market
Sun-Kist Oranges---15c doz.
Large Wineap Applet
6 for 25c
WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC:
SQUARE AND COMPASS;
Smith and Compass fraternity will have a dinner tonight at the Green Owl Ten Room. Members and pleges are expected to be three premply at 6:15. Following the dinner, election of officers and initiation of pleges will be held at the Marmoset Temple. H. E. CROSSWHITE, President.
The Women's Pan-Hellenic will meet at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at theigma Kappa house, FLOREANCE ELLELDT, President.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
.
1109 Massachusetts
ENGLISH STUDENTS;
KAPPA PII:
IRIS FITZSIMMONS, Publicity Manager.
Kappi Phi will meet Thursday, April 4, at the home of Mrs. Edwin Price, 1231 Ohio street, at 7 p. m.
SCHOLARSHIPS:
Prof. C. G. Dunkirk will speak to English students and others interested Thursday, April 4 at 4:50 p. m. in room 235 Friars hall on "Hogarth." He will show his Hogarth folio. W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman of Department.
The Snow Zodiac Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening, April 4 at 5:30 p.m in 204 Snow Hall. Fred Allen will show interesting films on the art and the fly. Nonmembers for next year's officers will be made.
MEREDITH OLINGER, President
Applications for scholarships for 1929-50 should now be made. The scholarships are for both men and women. Applicants should see the chairman of the Scholarship Committee in room 210 Fraser from 11:30 to 12:00 every day or by appointment.
FUENIE GALLOQ, FUENIER
necessary details of horrible occurrences like the recent gang murder in Chicago even though some people might want them.
"That's what the people want," a teacher is a poor argument. A school teacher cannot give her children everything they want—then, figuratively speak to the school day would begin at 10 o'clock with an hour off for lunch.
Oklahoma Daily.
Send The Daily Kanzan home.
@
Thursday Specials
0
Swiss Streak
Baked Ham
Spring Salads
Appetizing Desserts
"Nothing is good enough but the best."
The New Cafeteria
University Concert Course
Vladimir Nijinsky
Mischa Elman---Violinist
One of the World's Greatest Artists in Recital
Wednesday Evening, April 10th, 8:20 O'clock University Auditorium
Elman played his recent New York recital in Carnegie Hall to a capacity audience. 275 on the stage and hundreds standd. Probably the greatest violinist ever to play in Lawrence. Don't miss this super artist.
Seats Now Selling
at
$2.00 - $1.50 - $1.00
Rome Sorrell Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Famous Violinist Will Give Recital Here April Tentl
Elman, Russian Virtuoso Is Highest Paid Artist Ever Brought to Lawrence
The high mark of the season's musical activity will be reached Wednesday, April 19 by the coming Friday. Students in the public today, Misha Elman, the young Russian virtuoso, who makes his first appearance in Lawrence in a Broadway production.
Last year Elman was on tour out of the United States. He played his first American recital at Carnegie hall in New York City after an absence of 18 months and a career with several hundred座位 on the stage and all available standing space taken Comments from foremost critics and reviewers indicate that the oration he received from this recital was
Highest Priced Violinist
For several years an effort has been made to bring one of the three greatest violists to the University, the other two being Kreisler and Hefetz. Because of the fact that those virtuous doom most of their concert work in the larger cities it has not been possible to schedule them until this
In 1904, while a student a Leipzig,
Dean Donald M. Swarbrout had the occasion to hear one of Elumba's first recitals at the Kaufhaus of Leipzig where he became burglar as one of the first to appear before the public.
Mischa Elman is the highest prized violinist ever brought to the University, exceeding Albert Schmidt, of Iowa, concert course, by several years.
"With such artists being brought to Lawrence by the University it is to be sincerely deplored if the students allow these great attractions to pass by," remarked Dean Squarred. Good seats are available at the Gau
arts office.
KFKU 1180 Kilocycle
Wednesday, April 3, 1929
6:20 10:45 - "Great American Oversee," Robert L. Inglewood; Mr. Leon A. Budie, a student in the department of speech.
6:45 to 6:55. Oh Ask of the Stairs
Beloved.
Toronto Sailer, Embarkment
Slade Airlift; The Mystery of
the Night, Amnii; Min Amanda Wolf
6:55 to 7:00—Campus News.
Female for False Signatures
Watson Library announces the
penalized two hours credit each
for signing false names on book
cards. Hereafter the Library will
recommend the degree of offense.
The Library is conducted on the theory that students are honest, and the library will not betray a trust in student honor but in honesty. The Library will standby its theory and to require identification cards that must be presented by the students. The Library will not make
The Library will not make this change unless forced to in order to protect the interests of honest students.
C. M. Baker, Director
COSTUME JEWELRY
The new styles are here--come in
and try them on—all colors—and
inexpensive
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Your Kansan
The annual informal dinner-dance of the New York chapter of the Union League will be held Friday evening, April 12 in the Hall Room of the new Panebank building.
should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
New York K. U. Alumni to Give Annual Dinner
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
Officials of the New York chapter are: John C. Madden, AB14, president; Marie Sanly, AB14, vice-president; Marta E. Sanly, AB14, secretary treasurer.
The banquet last year was held at Town Hall Club, and was attended by 91 alumni. It was a speeches banquet, which afforded time and opportunity to never enter another venue. The messages appeared in printed form.
Mr. Madden writes to Mr. Ellsworth of the Alumni Office here, asking for the alumni banner, the map, and the copies of the Graduate Magazine.
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the
Fribute to Herrick as Devoted Christian Paid by J. S. Hamilton
Ambassador Stavied in Paris When Shelled by Germans During Siege
"Anambassador Herrick was probably beloved by the 'French as was no other ambassador in Paris,' said J. Stuart Hamilton, a former New York and former observer in the American enamacy in Paris, today. "He was a grand old man, with a happy knack for humor." He was perhaps one of the finest Christian characters that I have ever known, a Christian of the old type, who worked in business and private life. As an employer, he was beloved by those who worked for him, and during my career he did admirable and respect him greatly."
During the World War, when the German army was besieging Paris, the government removed to Tours, and Herrick was urged to accompany it, but he refused. She told the German painter Gunzell the embargo, and the American ambassador narrowly escaped. The Americans have been better that he had been killed, since it probably would have basted America's entrance into the war.
Did Not Speak French
"Strangely enough, the archaicand though he perhaps understood the French too well, did not speak their language. He did understand the French spoken to him, but feared that if he endeavored to use the tongue in
evening
TRADE
Your Old Tires
Ambassador Herrick bought the American embassy in Paris with his own personal trust, thus saving the American government a million dollars when later it purchased the property from the ambassador. The building is the old mansion of a former president of France M. J. D'Orsay and is located on the Avenue d'Ile.
conversation, that he might be mis quoted." Mr. Hamilton said.
Enjoyed His Name in Print
"In later years, Mr. Herrick greatly enjoyed a life with his family, but not the eightiest idea how to get natürlich." Mr. Hamilton recalled.
"France probably feels that Amisander Harriet gave his life in housekeeping," she wrote. "Marial Foch, when he marched in the funeral procession and contracted a hood, which doubtlessly hastened his death," Professor Hamilton wrote.
On the "Job" Trail
Hall, Brothers Inc., wholesale stationers, will have a representative tomorrow in the business placement office, 118 west. Administering training for graduates who are interested in sales work, and in sales correspondence. Any interested in making an appointment with the business placement office.
on
A New Set
Firestone
A representative from the B, F. Goodhill Rutherbee公司 of Akron, Ohio, will be at the business place in Washington, D.C., April 11. He will interview students interested in the Akron training school which begins in June at Akron. The company is seeking a Bachelor's or Diploma in the business placement bureau reports that at present this company is advertising men so rapidly that little time is spent in the trainings.
CARTER
SERVICE
CALL 1300
L. J. Ryan, a senior at the University of Toronto and the editor of the campus paper was dismissed on recommendation of the student council for writing to frank editions, which he had submitted as "apolonium" by the council spokesman.
TIRES
Indoor Sports
Darmon, M. K, Deguisse, G., et.
Mary Sellix, Marie Treed, et.; Mr. and M.
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
Haliburton Coffman, Paul Woolley, 59
Ajinkrishna Harold McChain, 281; N. V.
Bohn, Max Chels, 285
B Rothschild, Lillian Sumburd, 545; G. J.
Boerner, Jr., Test Boomer, 329.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck, Diorn, 228; Richard
Kate Deckhorn, Elizabeth Short, 821; R. J.
Bonnier, Jr., Held Bommer, 805
**References:**
Rubert, Koger, Vazharov, Yamashiro 615; 612;
O'Nell Ghighen, F. Paul Oleanum, 614;
Fouche, J. Paul Oleanum, 614.
O'Neill Gilman, F. Paul Galantero, 614,
Francese Kerns, Glenn Wakeley, 677; Frank
seum, Frank Wilson, 632.
Richard Daim, M. I. Dobson, 608; Gordon
Blackman, Chuck; Earl S. Hickman,
Ellizabeth Short, II; B.J. L.
Norms of tournament games completed to Avg.
Baldin, Max Cuech,
Ruth Gottdam, Dellahan Steubenburch, 545; B. J.
Hawkins, Howard, 329.
Source of tournament games completed t
Delphin, Coffman, Paul Woolley, 601; N. V. Bolt,
Max. Chalm, 425;
Richard Daum, M. H. Ducason, 694; Gordon,
Charles Chardon, 543
Debbie Loffman, Paul Wesley J., 612
Frank Liukin, Franklin Wesson, $58,
Joseph K. Ritchie, Virgil W. Virtel
Clark, Lily May Knight, 611;
Bob Goddard, Lillian Campbell, 621; Robert Raymond, Deborah Roberts, 631.
Harry Moore, Harold Wood, 456, Vernon
Baldwin, David Wood, 271, Balthasar Goddard,
Ruth Gaddis, Lincoln Sailhard, 623, Robert
Rainyholes, 350. Inchies, 180. Cincinnati, 240.
Missouri, 170. Vander, Jr., 451.
Harry Moore, Harold Wood, 300.
ad. Mrs. Dirk, Deborah,
1837; B. Douglas, 197; I. D.
Frankle, Frank, 147.
Kate. Dickboreh, Elizabeth Short, 1,658; Mrs.
and Mrs. Dicke, 231.
D. H. Evertson, Frank Tales, 672,
Lee Gottelphot, Alfred Hinchwasser, 647; U.S.
Awards
Lewin, Gottlieb, Alfred Husband, 647; U. I.
Evanscoe, Frank Tolkie, 672; Yannah, 632; U. I.
E. Everett, Frank Todd, 501;
Clarence Frause, Keith McWilliams, 18;
U. H. Everdee, Frank Todd, 679;
Leon Goodhill, Alfred Hinschall, 647; U. I.
Everardo, Frank T., Folge, 457,
James F. Edward, Harvard McCain, 622; Y.
Hanley, John R., Harvard McCain, 622.
Eveeland, Franta
H. Koeppel, Yanaburo Yamamoto 632.
H. Koeppel, Frank Tolle 634.
H. Evereste, Frank Toley, 841.
Colek John, Martin Laird, 423. N. V.
Gerald Browning, Robert Cohen,
Leila Hemphill Will Give Her Recital in Costume
Coeil Kohn, Martin Lirbter, 425; N. W.
wrensloe, Frank Tole, 1,115.
Everson, Frank, Tole, 1115.
Cock, John, Martin, Lighter, 423; N, V
Bolin, M. May Clay, 657
Robert Koehler, Yvonne Yamamaki, 615; N. B.
Koehler
CHEMICAL TOURISM
Forest Jackson won from Harry Levine.
Forest Jackson won from David Ingall.
CHESS TOURNAMENT
CHICKEN TOURMENT
Forest Jackson man from Harry Lee
A check of the various courses offered at the University of Missouri has revealed the fact that the correspondence division and extension choices have increased more than in the past three biennial periods.
The program of the senior recital to be given tomorrow at 8 p. m., in the auditorium of central Highlands is made up of five groups of songs; include two aras, an English song cycle, and a group to be given in the evening.
The outstanding numbers, will be the two arrows and the group to be given in costume. This final part is given by any part of a recital has been given in costume.
Miss Hemphill's program for tomot ow' night is:
Warum schimmen die Ain Aug? **Greg**
Im Frulling **Freien**
Nr.: Meinen Grossen Schmerzen **Freien**
Herbst
O mio Fernando (from La Favorita) ___ Donizetti
Ainah Al-Majid (from Abu Mina)
Proibete) Meekerey
La Cloche Sainte-Sœure
Halamanera (from Carmen) Reeset
Clair de Lourd (from Carmina)
Nahsanur Sulter
a. Long, Long Ago
d. The Moon Has Long Since
... in the City the Misgar
e The Song
Canzoneta di Campagnuolo
(ROME)
Canzana di li Carriteri
(Rome) Italian Folk
(Sicily)Italian Folk
Fattie la nonna (Romo)Italian Folk
Chi sa!
Rufuclé d'Atri
The dean of Wellesley College recently passed a restriction requiring all girls who go for airplane rides to take chaperones with them.
Don't Throw Your Hose Away!
Runners, Snags and Holes Mended
Runners, Orange
Hemstitching — Piecing — Buttons
Dressmaking — Alterations
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
Phone 683 913.3 Mass. St.
Lawrence
SATURDAY NIGHT
April 6
Tommy Johnson
UNION BUILDING
9:00 O'clock
MARCELLING: Experienced 50 cents. Phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky.
Regular Prices
Twenty-two words or less. I insertion.
Over twenty two words. I insertion.
Over twenty two words. I insertion.
6 insertion. 8 each word. Want add.
are accepted only when accompanied
are accepted only when accompanied
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
LGST: Larry's blue Parker fountain
pen in EAD on ad or way to
Library before Easter vacation. Call
1471 W. — 142
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING - ENGRAVING Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery 736 Mass. St.
Quality -- Service
CHRIS C.
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
Watch repairing our specialty
735 Mass. Phone 1881
717 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Omaha Hat Shop
PHONE 255
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Q U A I I T Y B Y
K U P P E N H E I M E R
COPYRIGHT
KUPPEENKIMES
TROJAN WEAVE by Kappenheimer
A suit that will outlive any other in your wardrobe. A suit that takes a press and keeps it. A fabric-value that gets bigger and bigger as every added month of wear rolls off this smooth hardy surface.
$60
By Paul Robinson
Others $25 to $55
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
G O O D C L O T H E S
F O R E V E R Y M A N
ETTA KETT
I Thought She Wanted a Place in Town
- : -
ALL THE GIRLS IN
MY SET ARE IN
BUSINESS I THANK
ALL GIRL A LITTLE
GANGCHUN BRIDGE
MORELY!
HECK HALTOOK MY
READERS, TOOK ME
SUCH A BETTER STORY,
DIM AND WOOT IN TOWN.
BUT I THINK ILL LOOK
AROUND AND DROP OUT
A GOOD PLACE TO OPEN
A SHOP
WATCH THIS REAL ESTATE
PICTURE COULD TELL ME WHERE
TO PRINT A STORE IN TOWN—
IN NEW YORK, OCEAN
BUT HE PERFECTLY
HANDCOME!
AND WHAT
CAN I DO FOR
YOU?
OH, MY WILD ABOUT
A LITTLE FARM—
DO YOU THINK YOU
WOULD DRIVE ME
OUT INTO THE
COUNTRY AND
SHOW ME SOME?
NOW THERE'S A NICE PARM FOR SALE!
OH, MY TOO NEAR THE CITY. CAN YOU MEN BE SOME WAY OUT?
PAGE FOUR
国家税务总局监制国家税务总局监制
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1620
Dr. C.C.Little's Late Resignation Explained in Note
President of Michigan U.
K. F. Commencement
Speaker, Noted
as Liberal
"A vigorous, frank administrator, though perhaps unilomicius in doing his duty as he saw it," the characterization given Dr. Clarence Cook Little, the 1928 commencement speaker and a recent issue of School and Society.
Reasons Are Given
Doctor Little tendered his resignation as president to the board of regents of the University of Michigan for failing to accept a nectar after Doctor Little had faced several administrative difficulties if secured工夫 he deserved desirable for
Doctor Little's reasons for his resignation, and much of his philosophy of education, are given in his letter of resignation:
"For some time two things have been increasingly apparent,
"First, my methods of handling situations dealing with interferences of pet food, interest and interests, and aluminal interests are not consistent with policies which the government supports."
"Second, that I shall, I hope, be more effective in scientific research and teaching than in administration
"I therefore request that my resignation be accepted to take effect Sent 10 August 2015." Ms. Abramovich absence from June 30 to Aug 31, or before that if the resents desire it.
"First, that the university college be established only if the board of repents is whole-hearted in favor of you. Second, that you do the deaux, or if my successor is definitely in favor of it and will personally sponsor it. Only in these ways would we have to deal with it. It would need neatly hard on the students to tangle in under circumference."
Absence of Personal Feeling
"Second, that the present legislative program be placed in charge of the dems of administration acting for the aid and of a committee of the reme
I embrace of Personal Feeling
"I have a great love for
me with in the absence of person
feeling and will realize that I wish
to acknowledge their great kindness
"The chief assets possessed by any executive are the ingrained principles which activate his policies. These right or wrong, necessitate the above course of action in spite of great perseverance on my part that such is not case."
“interests of private donors,” refers the magazine explainer, to the new lab research library where the staff are studying the university, an surrendering too much of the university's autonomy in educational matters, a gift，“local interest” refers to the discussion at Ann Arbor over the doctoral program offered by dermology groups; “ alumni interests” refers to the discussion over the administration of the new League.
considered too political to mosey homes and he could not execute them. His measures against student defrauding and automobiles at the beginning of the semester were successful in creating as well as a distribution that the prohibition acts are a friend. He refused a Muslim salary raise, instead offering a free one for faculty members; an increase per faculty member.*
The Outlook also commented on the reignition, saying that President little held many progressive conceptions in education, though they were
Is a Noted Scientist
He is a noted scientist, and has many hundreds of rare battlesmen and engineers. His stand on birth control has been widely followed, and he often promoted much discussion.
The board of representatives expressed project over his resignation in a resolution of national standard, his constructive apurpations, his firmness, courage, loyalty, and commitment to the values of relationships a heartfelt loss to us all. We credit the future may have
High School Students Specialize in English, Mathematics, History
Geo. O. Foster Conducts Surve Based on 805 Freshman
Transcripts
High school students of Kansan specialize in English, algebra, geometry, and American history, accredited by the University of Kansas. They send a signed copy to 505 Bremen now in the University of Kansan. The study team is composed of an instructor, show that credits from one fourth to four years have been offered in more than 620 dropped classes.
Of the 805 freshmen, 462 offer three units of English for University entrance; 52 offered 75 units and 350 had carried English course. Of the 805 graduates, all but two of the 805 had some algebra, 452 offering one unit and the greater part of the rest offering 1 U units. Nearly all U units have geometry, 265 offering a unit or a half, both and two offering a half unit.
American history was an entrance credit for $55, and a half credit for $8 more. Modern history was offered as an entrance credit of $12, and English history but by 20.
Spanish, French, and German, in
order manual married free feast-
ings offered up to twelve months, and
French 129 offered meals. Floss of
French 129 offered meals.
In contrast with the comparatively small showing in modern languages, was the report on Latin, with little variation ranging from one half to four full units. More than half that number offered two units, and more than one unit of Greek was completed in high school by one University freshman. In the science group, physics was the most popular, with 488 offspring enrolled. Biology was a subject; culture was a subject offered by 21 students. Chemistry was completed for a unit by 232, and general education was a manual training, offered by 255, allowed an increase over the numbers in this subject in past years. For the women, more offspring, and for the men, more subjects, are unlikely the same as her interests.
Send the Daily Kannan home.
The upper class in tennis uses the Dayton Steel Racquet
Using exactly the same stroke, a ball driven from a Dayton Bay Racquet will get
Tennis players everywhere are changing to the Dayton Steel Receiver—because science has shown that steel is faster than gait.
In the good old days of the palate lob and the rainbow serve, who cared about speed in a raconte? Pray don't, partner—
You'd practice for weeks to step up the speed of your game 20%—step into the store this afternoon and do it in 4 minutes. Play with a Dayton Steel Co. box under the raquet in the world. Dayton Steel Engager Co., Dayton, Ohio.
But today if rules were allowed, the favorite racer would be a Springfield 30-06.
DAYTON STEEL RACQUET
Perfect balance—more precise—accuracy of a rifle. They're in the Dayton Steel Raquet.
over a fall step quicker. Its extra springiness gives you the jump on speedier players.
E
SOCIETY
Bradleh Teder had as her guest to be Alpha X1 Delta house over the cocked her mother, Mrs. O, A, Te of Protection.
Miles May Sexton of Abuja, who working on her master's degree at University of Chicago, was in the Alpha XI Delta house nursing.
Boutrice Van Glider returned from Denver, Colo., today.
Dorothy Evene of the Theta house,
returned this morning from her home
in Garden City.
Mrs. Roy Corradius or Holdingham was the guest of her, daughter, Father, at the Alba XI Delta houses over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson on Chicago visited with their daughter Virginia, during the Easter浴养 in Lawrence and at the Hotel Mochely City. Ms. Mr. joke in vice-president of the Swift Packing Company.
Mes. H, C. Taylor, program choreo,
has planed a musical entertainment,
consisting of a group of
bands by Melvin H. Gelt, several
number played on the horn by Ms.
Marcus H. Burchard, group of
gongs by Miss Arbuthurt.
The University Women's Club will give a tour on Thursday, April 4, at 3 p.m. in Myers Hall for the board of officers, sororites and sisters on the Hill.
Mrs. F, L. Brown, chairman of the committee in charge of the ten, will have the following ladies to assist her: Mrs G, W. Bradshaw, decoration; Mrs H, R. Hopperton, little girl; Mrs A, H. Sisler, refreshments.
A biquet of $100,000 has been made by Sir Vincent Meredith to the endowment fund of McGill University, Montreal, Canada.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone 1329
Engineers Send Out Over 400 Invitations for 3-Day Conference
Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
Invitations to the conference of the School of Engineering on Hotting Veldtion and Plumbing have been sent out to more than 100 people enclosed in a large room over 200 in the Kumanek City, Mp. district. It is expected that many in interested in building materials, go home to see the students, and get well will also attend.
Heating, Ventilation, Plumbing to Be Topics for Papers and Forms
Papers will be given by 60 men interested in research in these lines all over the nation. Speakers from the University of Oklahoma, the Shand of the School of Engineering and Architecture; L. T. Varty, professor at the State Board of Health; Moe Sesom Gottlieb, chiemet in the State Water Department; John Chancellor is L. Lindley, and a speaker from the department of journalism, who will probably be Prof.
Resides the papers given, open for runs will be held allowing those attending to talk over personal problems to attend. A special attentive is being made to secure C. F. Hoehnert, director of the Research Laboratory of the American Society.
and Forums
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the Lawrence
Business College. Special rates are
made to K, U. student who with毕帛
courses in shorthand, typewriting,
hookkeeping and banking. We arrange
classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
gimme 161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
V
ARSIT
Last Times Tonight — "His Captive Woman"
Also — "The Harmony Duo" (A Publix Unit)
Tomorrow - Friday
Y
BEBE DANIELS Take Me Home
For bigger and better kicks—Bebe Daniels. Now she's kicking in the chorus. A new drama of backstage love. She's the lovely, vivacious Bebe who "scoped" the world with "Hor News." Neil Hamilton, who "scoped" with her in that exotic room, with her apart. When he leaves Home, you'll take a home something to keep you checking for days.
WITH NEIL HAMILTON
A Garamount Picture
Coming Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
Added Attraction Friday and Saturday Link Bowline's Oklahoma Cowboy Band 6—Kvoo Radio Artists----6 Special Shoppers Mature every Friday Two for the Price of One
John GILBERT
DESERT NIGHTS
A girl—and two men—alone at the mercy of primitive passions and the mercies desert! John Gilbert shows you, in this throbbing romance, that he can fight as well as love. It's his most thrilling film!
with
Ernest Torrence Mary Nolan
Society of Hunting and Plumbing Engineers, Pittsburgh, Pa., to remain in advance Tuesday evening and speak at a research laboratory and various universities in solving research problems. The laboratory soon enough to address the Engineering convention in the morning session, but will talk in the afternoon session. A lecture on the methodology research work his laboratory has on the industry as a whole. A F. A. Shone has been invited by the American Society of Civil Engineer City section of the American Society of Heating and Plumbing Engineers to discuss April 8, to discuss the conference to open Tuesday. John F. Hale, past president of the Society, will be the speaker.
McGill University, at Montreal,
Canada, has in its possession a first edition of the oldest printed Chinese encyclopedia. This is a Literary treasure consisting of 5,629 editions, including the index, and weight too tall.
SUITING YOU that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
FEATURING
A NEW LADIES HOSE
by Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
HOUK AND GREEN
CRAFTING
Two Electric Shoe Shops
Students Can Now Enjoy
Courseous Service and Excellent Workmanship
11 W. 9th
at
and
1017 Mass.
AND THEY SWAMPED US!
O
Last week we told you about the new hat ironing machine which we had purchased, and the hats came in by the hundreds----
D
And now we are equipped to turn out hats in greater volume than ever---
D
Have you sent yours yet?
Only $1.00
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPERANCE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1929
图
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
P
FREE MONOPLANE RIDE
Students come in and sign free coupon
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Here's Your Chance
Parker Douglass
Sign Up Here
for a ride in a CABIN MONOPLANE
See our Pens
Pens $5 to $10  Pencils $3 to $5
Coe's Drug Store
14th and Massachusetts Phone 521
Come In Drink One of Our Famous MALTED MILKS and Sign for FREE RIDE
Crown
DRUG CO
Service with a Savings!
8th St.
Mass. St.
A Full Line of Parker Pens & Pencils
Carter's
Cast Your Ballot Here
1025 Mass. St. Tel. 1051
Parker Ungolf
Coming!
The Fast Parker Pen Monoplane
"Parker Duofold"
ARRIVES
WELL'S AIRPORT
(Two miles southwest of the campus on U. S. Highway 73-W)
Sat. Afternoon, April 6, 2 p.m.
Will Give Complimentary Flights to 24 University Students
The Farker Pen Company has long been a believer in commercial aviation, and operates its own airplane in the conduct of its businesses.
Believing that there are many "air-minded" college students, we cordially invited intermedia in aviation to come and inspect the Parker Monoplanes which represents the very latest development in commercial air-craft. Complimentary flights will be given to twenty-four students as indicated below.
The Parker plane is a 410 H. P. Fairchild Wasp five-passenger Cabin Monoplane, top speed 140 miles per hour, and equipped with every possible device for safety and comfort.
Sign Up for a Free Ride and Try Parker Pressureless Touch
Register at any of the dealers listed below and you will be given a numbered ticket to sign with a Parker Duofold Pen. Note how it writes without effort on your part. A drawing for the twenty-four winning numbers will be made to determine which students get the free rides. So keep your ticket — you may have one of the lucky numbers.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, Janesville, Wisconsin
Rowsbanks College Book Stores  Coe's Drug Store
Gosnation's The College Jeweler  Round Corner Drug Co.
Ralph Roby  Crown Drug Co.
Walton's Drug Store  F. I. Carter, Stationery
Hillside Pharmacy
Hess Drug Co.
Perry B. Barber
Parker Dunfell
"Parker Duofold"
Pens and Pencils $3.00 to $10.00
Gowland
Invite you to register your name for the Free ride in the
Parker Duofold Monoplane
Rowlands.
Two Book Stores
Ralph Roby
invites you to come in and sign up for a chance for a ride in the
Parker Daufield
Parker Monoplane
Our Stock of Parker Pens
Is All New!
929 Massachusetts Phone 50
PARKER BUNNELL
Parker Duofold
Flies in the air...
on paper
SIGN UP HERE
AIRPLANE RIDE
Round Corner Drug Co.
Store No. 2
715 Mass.
--and try our PLATE DINNERS — 35c
SIGN UP HERE
Stock of New Parker Pens
Pens $5 to $10  Pencils $3 to $5
Gustafson
The College Jeweler — 911 Massachusetts
Sign Up at
Hillside Pharmacy
on 9th between Indiana and Louisiana
---
國家對本國內陸地區的經濟發展進一步加強
國家對本國內陸地區的經濟發展進一步加強，包括：提高內陸地區的經濟發展效率；加大內陸地區的經濟發展力度；提升內陸地區的經濟發展竞争力；提高內陸地區的經濟發展效率；加大內陸地區的經濟發展力度；提升內陸地區的經濟發展力度；
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3. 1929
Men's Intramural Playground Ball Begins Thursday
Eight Teams Go in Action at 4:30 p.m., Playing First Games of Season
Intramural playground ball will be ginn tomorrow when eight games will be played at 4:30 p. m. The complete basketball at the gymnasium, the bulletin board at the gymnasium.
Divisions for the intramural play-ground ball tournament as announced by E. R. Elbel, manager of intramural playground basketball at 11: Phi Delta Theta, Delta Upsilon, Theta Tau, Phi Kappa, Alpha Kappa Chi, and Alpha Kappa Lambla.
Division 2: Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Phi Enlison, Pt. Upinson, Pierce Club, Kappa Sigma, Acacia, Beta Theta Pt, and Sigma Alpha Enlison.
Division 3: Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Pia, Kappa Eta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, Cafeteria, Phi Chi Sigma Chi, and Sigma Alpha Mu.
Division 4: Delta Tau Delt, Triangle, Delta Chi, Pi Gamma Delta Geopolitian, Delta Sigma Lambda Delta Sigma Pi, and Delta Sigma Delt
Prepare for St. Marvs
Drill on Fundamentals Occupie
Final Practice Games
Batting and base running occupies the time of the varsity basketball anat heat night. After four practice games, a coach will drill the men on these two funnels in final preparation for the Macy's seraps, Friday and Satur day.
The manner in which the men field the ball is better for this early in season than it has been for several seasons. The same rule applies to past seasons standards. When a few more consistent bitters develop, the dunkers should have a well prepared set.
The Agie diamondmorsed mosed on the St. Mary's club yesterday 5 to 24, and they were bested in the stuggle. O'Rourke men garnered nine hits off the Agie pitching, while the men on O'Rourke were able to account for only five.
The starting line up for the for St. Mary's tilt will be announced, after the play starts, and will probably pitch the opening game with Paul Fisher ready to answer the call for the Saturday matte. Both players should practice and should turn in well pitched games. In the last practice game, he should by the strike-out route, and allowed only one hit in seven innings. Although wild at times, he was able to hit a home run.
The team will leave Friday morning for St. Mary's, Intensive practice at Rushmore for the opening game of the conference and for the game here on the following Friday.
Ames Point For Kansas Relays
from the Texas relay stations in
the muley relay and with a second
place in the Southern Methodist He-
tleball League. We are pointing for the Kansas Relays of April 26 and the annual Texas Relays of May. Simonsp is still spending the majority of his time coaching the relay team, which he expects to perform in winnings, major events on the Cycles schedule.
The Garrick Club of Drake Uniiversity is presenting "The Circ," a musical comedy of English minor conventions, by Sometraet Hamam.
We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill any order.
The Golden Gate
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Women's Intramural Board Meets Thursday
The women's intramural board will meet at 4:30 p.m., Thursday, April 4, in Robinson gymnasium in the office of professor of physical education.
North of Varsity Theatre
NIGHTHAWK HOURS
6 a. m. — 2 a. m.
Owl Service
At this meeting, there will be a discussion of any questions which have arisen. The judges willHoover will explain the rules governing the intramural tennis matches
All organizations that have entered 'intramural' sports this year and have not paid their dues are asked to bring 'hem to the meeting tomorrow.
Middle Western Teams in the Texas Relays Make Excellent Record
northwestern Athletes Doped to Be Serious Contenders in Kansas Games
The numerous middle western institutions which sent teams to the island camp were carvans last week flashed to excellent records in relay and open field and track events, and at the same time they performed in a manner indicating that they will be curious contenders along with northern schools for honors at the island camp.
Because numerous institutions that dfl not acnt teams to the southern Conference have game games, doping winners is more or less guess work. Yet the performances of some of the Western Conference teams are better than make them newwelling favorites here.
Illinois showed great chase in dash and distance relay and appears to be winning the record, break records. The Illini stopped off a new collegiate record of 17 minutes 40.2 seconds at the Texas Relays. They also relay four out of six years at the Kansas Relays. Iowa State, Notre Dame, Wisconsin and Oklahoma also showed strong performance.
Two mile relay prospects again feature Illinois, but Missouri, Drake, Wisconsin and Iowa also trot and have exhibited fast teams. The Kansas Relays record for the two-mile relay is 7.53,3 set by Iowa State in 1927. Mason won it last
The mile relay will as usual be a feature of the Kansas meet, with Missouri booming as a favorite but with Northwestern, winner last year, Iowa winning in recent years at 1:53h. Texas A & M, and Nebraska all possible winners.
Rent Your Car
from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Illinois and Kansas appear as law
vortices in the dash rechts who law
State, Iowa, Notre Dame and Okin
boma have strong medley teams.
Relays Committees
Flanning to Feature
Varied Entertainment
Plenty of entertainment will be available in Kawaii until April 20, if plans made by the homecoming committee at the first meeting last night
Indian-Paleface Contest to Be Included in the Program
The first feature of the day as suggested by the committee will be a presentation of the law to Lawrence. At this meeting some pets, probably a Shetland pony, will be given away. The first 100 children at the meeting will receive relay tickets.
**Knake-Iskull Candle**
The Knake-Iskull Candle is for an Indian-palm-like surface. It is intended to be a revival of an ancient sport. The contestants will be from K. U, and from Haskell. In connection with this it was suggested that the K. U, team be composed of the Knake-Iskull candles by advertisers to wear their colors.
Arranged
The third and final feature of the morning will probably be a convention at the U.S. Soccer Hall, J. L. Griffith, commissioner of the Ten, or by Knute Rocke or by his team. In the different high schools at the high school track meet on Friday probably
A. Kansas-Haskell Contest
Dr. F. C. Allen has invited 12 or 15 high school hands to be present on the morning of the rehearsal to add a special element to the parade on Massachusetts street, probably at the finish of the palace context which will end at some place in town.
The program for the annual high
Fifteen Bands in Play
We do expert Swiss and American watch repairing.
Landers
QUALITY JEWELRY
--will be your "ball and chain" for some long time. You'll find the correct University Styles, new patterns and colors here for you—and satisfaction guaranteed—
$20 to $29
Knickers, Golf Hose, Duck Pants selling
Glad to show you!
FEATURING
A NEW LADIES HOSE
By Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
$30 to $55
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
New White Shirts --- $2
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
Talk About Something "Clinging to You
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suit
A
New Sweaters
New Neckties
school relays day, Friday, April 19, will include the high school meet, the first five events of the deacronation, the visiting coaches, a meeting of the high school athletic association executives, a possible dinner for the high school meet, cake walk variety, and possibly some rushing activities of the fraternities. John Bunn as chairmen of the Homecoming committee has appointed David Suriree meeting, Lynn Walford, Fred Ellsworth, and Selma Gottlieb. Indian-Paleface contest, Balfour Jeffrey, 311, Helen Flinik, 292, Prof. Lawrence Crawley, 284, and F. W. McDonald, Haskell coach. Convocation, Tama Caffey, 129, Prof. Florence Black, Prof. H. A. Rice, Dr. Marissa Convocation committee will also arrange a conference farent departments of the University for making exhibits to be displayed for the high school students, and will charge of the band concerts and parade.
New Frosh for Baseball
Additional Candidates Complete Two Full Teams
Additional candidates reporting last night for the first freshman baseball practice in the Eastern holiday innspired by their success, sufficiently to round out two full early turnouts had been unusually small, and Conch Leslie Davis expressed himself as well pleased last night by the number of new men reporting.
Coach Davis is continuing to work with the team in batting and fielding practice. The players were put on a tee ball night in preparation for a game with the variety nine time come time. The team which will represent the freshmen pitcher has been out working and have been showing good form,
Cooley and Ross, first year men who
BOWERSOCK
Last Times Tonight
Gary Cooper - Lupe Velez in "WOLF SONG"
Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday
The Trial of the Century!
"THE BELLAMY TRIAL with All Star Cast
Special 25c Matinee from 12:30 to 1:30
1:30 to 4:00 — 35c Eve. — 50c Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Coming Monday
"THE DOCTOR'S SECRET"
Soon — BUDDY ROGERS in "CLOSE HARMONY"
are training with the curvity squirt are making splendid progress. Coach Benn said. When the freshmen team is taking the first year squirt, transferred to the first year squirt.
The faculty of the University of Minnesota will put out the next issue of the Ski-U-Mah, Minnesota's umor magazine.
Intramural Announcements
The dead-line for intramural golf and tennis entries is tomorrow.
The women students of Stanford University recently staged a sale of doughnuts.
New Forain LINE WATERPROOF CLOTHING
You can't imagine a college man without wet weather protection.
Smart - Correctly Tailored -
Lightest weight and are made absolutely waterproof by the famous Sawyer process.
You will find "Forain" coats at your popular shop in company with several new models of Frog Brand Slicers which have been favorites for so many years.
H. M. SAWYER & SON EAST CAMBRIDGE MASS.
Officers :
New York, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. San Antonio, Texas
"Not too modern, please!"
Imagine the governor allot for soild evening of comfort in his old library—and finding that the women folks had "modernized" it with triangular solas, conical armchairs, and July 4th huts! Now, imagine you bought some cigarettes, and discovered that they were supposed to do almost everything in the world except what you bought them, i.e., *satisfy your taste* for tobacco. Maybe it's the modern idea, but—oh,
well, let's talk about something else!
Chesterfields, now. They satisfy. Their only "specialty" is high tobacco quality. Friendly as your most comfortable armchair, as full of favor as your favorite book. A splendid made and blended cigarette. And—maybe we are old-fashioned—recommended to you for that very reason.
CHESTERFIELD
MILD enough for anybody . . and yet . . THEY SATISFY
TIGORTT & MYFRS TOBACCO CO.
Weather: — partly
cloudy tonight and
Friday. Not my warm
weather. Not in the
northern portion.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Will you be in a monoplane Saturday afternoon?
Vol. XXVI
No.141
AROUND MT. OREAD
Irree Milleer, assistant professor of bone economics, returned yesterday from Chicago where she has been visiting.
Miss Ethel Williams, secretary b. the University Y, W, C, A., visited friends in Lifelong Learning and the University of Nebraska during the recent vacation
SIX PAGES
Warren Latimer, c/79, Lyons, took a box of K. U., slides with his Elder vacation to show in his high school album. He also showed that he was shown Friday evening.
Several persons have inquired of Doctor Canuteus as to whether or not he performed surgical operations at the hospital. He says that all operations are performed by local physicians.
Fernande Runsey, f.027, is supervisee of nurses on the obstetrics floor at St. Lukes hospital, Kansas City, Mo. She also tutors f.028, is in training at St. Luckie.
Harold Calendar, f&l1, who is now Parks correspondent for the New York Times, is the first newspaper man to obtain an interview with Albert Eintimus, scientist. Mr. and Mrs. Calbullard are living in Paris.
Architectural Society will meet this evening at 7:30 in Marvin hall for spring initiation ceremonies. Slides of mural paintings will be shown and plans for the departments, consulting engineers and conservation experts will be discussed.
Copies of the second semester supplement of the student directory are now available at the registrar's office. Copies would get their directories as soon as possible, said George O. Foster and David B. Thorne. "There are plenty for everybody."
George Cash, B.S.23, is engineer for the company in charge of all grading work that is done on the plant sites around Pampa, Texas. He writes that Curtis Alba, G.28, is chief mechanic and John Passet, B.S.23, is doing engineering work for the Santa Fe railroad at Anarroyo, Texas.
The senior rectal of Leila Hempeli,
billip, pupil of Prof. W. B. Dewening
will be given at 8 am until Administr-
ation building. Miss Hempeli will sing
five groups of songs representing the
national identity of her group will be presented in costume.
Temperature on Mt. Oral yesterday and today were exceptionally high for this time of the year. The temperature yesterday ranged from 64 at 7 a.m. to 78 at 10 a.m. and down to 69 at 6 p.m. Today the range has been slightly higher. The rise has been from 69 at 7 a.m. to 82 at noon
Prof. George M, Beal and Prof. Joseph Kolbeg will leave April 21 to attend the convention of the American Institute of Architects, meeting at Washington, where will probably attend a series of meetings of the Associated School of Collegiate Architecture to be held April 22-23 at Washington.
John Brownd, c32, and Ford Harbaugh, c32, members of the FI Upshannon fraternity and Wichita State University. Thursday in which five students were injured, are certified to the above list. Kurt Gates, 71, and Joe Glass, 731, will not be able to return to school for some time Murray Carr, 68, of Wichita, will wear a knee-cap.
Six members of the University of tumbling sound will go to Ottawa Friday, to take part in a physical exercise group organized by the women of the university's athletic association of that school. They are Leroy Plumley, George Haleen, George and Edward Kirker, and Edwin Krierke. An exhibition of tumbling, applining exercises, and pyramids, will constitute the University team's part in the
Carroll Mege, e29, is the only senior architect competing for the A. W. Brown Traveling Scholarship this year. Megs submitted a design Monday of a Monument to be constructed a proposed building that will contain marmortes of the Paris flight. The scholarship contains an award of $2000 to be used in a tour of Europe for the purpose of studying architecture and equipment to be held at New Orleans this week will be madie next week.
Stanford University will have a golf course soon which will cover 125 acres.
University Will Be Host to Debaters From High Schools
Kansas League to Condude Semi-Finals and Finals on the Campus
Tomorrow
Twenty debate teams from 10 cities of Kansas will be on the campus to morrow for the semi-finals and funnel of Kansas High School - Diving
Five debates simultaneously starting at 130 will narrow the choice. It holds to two contestants, each having three votes. At either five debates for class A, starring at 3 debates will determine the final contests. The debate selected today under the direction of H. G. Ingham, secretary of the debating league, and director of Uni-
Subject Concerns Government The subject will be: "Resolved that the United States of Government is Preferable to the Presidential Form of the United States."
The debate schedule for the semi-
nals;
Cress B, group F. Blue Rapids, afonative (Great Trek) and Gairdun Wainser), v. Altoona, negative wilters), Auditorium Marry in
Alumnus, affirmative, Deloitte Hirson and Loren Sherenson), see Petty, Investment negative (Inaba Resource Partners), 215 and citations building.
Pretty Praise, affirmative (Green Vorn, Laverne Press), ve, pa. Raina Riddle, negative (Nellie Armand and Lily Brennan), 219 aaa. Aluminum mounting bonding
Group H: Oakley, alternative (Clia is Hayward and Edward Prawler), or spavence, negative (Frank Torrence and Wayne Schone), Audition of
Sparvellis, alternative, (Piercelew
Vight and Gordal Klein), vs. Gakke,
receive, (Cyle Badby and Winton
Boy), Room 6, Myers厅,
Class A, group I, Toulah, alliance
(Crinas Siebe, Bertrand Herschel,
Stephen O'Reilly), Harry Akers
(Harry Akers and Lola Goldman,
Mossock, Lawrence Magenhill)
Coffside, affirmative, Glen Drain and Mary Shreve), v. Osher, narrative, (Melissa Langeville and Isaac Burke) 214, east. Administration building.
Oberlin, affirmative. (Albie Morton and Kenneth Shoenau) (also Paige Morgan by.) 210支 (Administration battling. 210支). Holdeming, affirmative. (David Kushner) negative. McPherson, negative. (Edhill Feldin and Gilbert Spinner). Spiner ball against
McPheron, offensive, (Emmanuel Sargent and Hilden Gibson), on Houston, regattas (Katha Call and Arlwin Dawson), Dawnson, D. Ayer
Finals Begin at 7 p. m.
Finish will begin at 4:25 PM. First finish, with the class B, delivers the module to the classroom and the class C, in the multi-time zone, central Administration building. Foll
7 p. m.; Affirmative of winner of Group I a negative of winner of winner of group H with p. m.; Negative of winner of group II h; affirmative of winner of group II
Class A, 7 p. 12; Alternative of winner in group I or vice versa of winner of group II; 8.45 p. 13; Negative of winner of group I or alternative of winner of group II.
Final decisions will be announced at the debate in central Administration building, and trophy equal presented there.
Lindley Indorses Revue
Practically everything is ready for the annual East-West Revue to be presented in Fraser theater Friday and Saturday evening of this week. The students are in the City and Manhattan that several foreign students who assist in the performance last year will be here again. The eight net stars of the current season are those of last year, although some of the same students are taking part.
Cosmopolitan Program Plan Are All Completed
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, in commenting on the official today said, "The East-West Revive is one of the most important events in our country and a revival of the talent and attractive personality of foreign students who take part. It certainly deepens interest of men and women who come to us from across the seas."
The students taking part in the Racine year were scheduled to go through the final rehearsal late this afternoon. Fight race will take place on Saturday, Hawaii, Filipino, Chinese, Japanese, Syrians, Americans and American Indians
Charles Pape, Portrait Painter,
Graces Campus to Get Pictures
of University's Great Students
Thus Charles Pape, illustrious painter traitist from Boston, began his career by grazing the campus for a few days to paint the portraits of the University great. Carrying elipitics from many of its larger universities, Pape used the Delta Sigma Pi house last night, unannounced and unsung, and began to tell the boys just why he was the "world's greatest artist" and just what he was doing in the golden opportunity, not to say anything of the honor of having their portraits painted at one dollar per throw. He had a wonderful relationship with Michael Angelo were fortunate indeed to have died before Pape's appearance on this world. "Even now," said Pape, "Angelo and Roberto Bambucci were at the very center of my name."
Painta Famous Pictures
The number members among his collectors for part of the series are Bertran Torti, Leen Chauyne, the Emperor of China, Vanderville, Gould, Roosevelt, deez, John Barranye and many others. In a speech he gave in 1983, "Why" said Paintra, three of
Palinta Famous Pictures
'Parker Duofold Will Arrive Here Saturday, 11 a.m.
Flights Will Start Promptly
at Once
at 2 p. m., Taking Four Students
"The Easter Dowdell" the plane which is to take on the 24 K. U. students who are selected in tomorrow's Disneycon's cruising airplane in Florida at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Student flights will hurt promptly, at 2 p.m., according to a statement from Tow R. Geli, an executive from Tow R. Geli, who is with his plane, last night.
Please for the drawing to collect,
saturday afternoon have drive time.
The cards will be collected from the Porter
dealer at 1 Friday afternoon.
Please note that time before the
cards are collected.
Three cards will be brought to the office of the Kanman where they will be put together in a box for the driving. Lawrence Parker pen dealers have been invited to the drawing. The draw is held in front of the Kanman office.
Twenty-four names will be drawn first and then 12 names will be drawn as alternates in case any of the first 12 names fail to draw during die at the time of the light.
The plains take up four students, at a time. The first four names will be for the first three, and the second will be for the second, and so on. If moments holding numbers cluttering forms to the right will be given, the alternate will be given his place.
Santa Clara, Cal., (UP)—One of the two bells destroyed when the Obl mission Santa Clara was raised by the two years ago is to be rebuilt. The original bell was a original gift, by direction of Alphonso XHl, King of Soim.
The complete results of the drawing will be announced in the Daily Kannan torborre evening. Students must butter the ball of the card which has been rolled and then fasten it using Saturday afternoon as a means of identification.
"While I was in Hollywood," Pape excelled, dashing a spot of paint on the portrait of a handsome Delta Sirign Pi. "Lon Chaney became buncheeked carrying painter for my portraits, and Been Tirun became eneryed trying to watch one another's panels for an all at the same time."
the Vanessa buildings and two of the Goods stand in line during Freckling weather and froze their beards waiting to be painted by an "m."
No only is Pape the "world's greatest critic," but he also hays claims to beimp one of the world's most "fruitful inventors." He carries with him the fountain pen paint brush, which accorded him "Even now" says Pape. "New York is waiting with anxious expectancy for me to start manufacturing the fountain pen paint brush; they realize in addition to will make the world of ink that will be the industrial simulation quip down."
Fruitful Inventor
White at the Delta Signs FI house,
Pape painted portrait of James A. Orent, Barton Arcy, Edward Pethershore, Roy J. Solmeyer and Frank McFarland, Commenting on his portrait of Pethershore in Patterson in Patterson not found when he painted the portrait of John Barrymore.
Fine is being to stay on the Hille for a few more days and urge the students to take advantage of the opportunity to be forever prepared in all by the "swabdis product mix" which will come at a premium for $2,000. Here your chance for permanent fame at the more cost of one dollar."
Precious in his wisdom at the Delta Sixth High, Tenn. said that he had audited a book on the move and "the men wrote it." "They told me the whole thing off the roof when I went out of portrait paper, they were no so excited to have the picture painted by the Charles Fuson."
Council Makes Flans for Annual Election to Be Held April 11
Chances for Fraud Would Be
Poll Operation
Election plans received most of the attention of the Men's Student Council at their meeting last night. Action was started to bounce that election back into the men's conference in the most efficient way with no chance for fraud.
Lunch will be served to the election judge this year, so all that the men can remain at the polls over the lunch hour. In past years it has been the practice for two men to remain at the voting places so they are keeping the full number of voters keep the full number at the polls all the time poles in the rectangular can happen.
Food will also be served to the men counting the values in the event of a fire. Patterson, bin-25, was appointed chairman of this committee by Mr. Duffield.
A bill for clamoring the time of election of the editor and business manager of the dryware war will be sent to a final reading. This bill would change the date of selection of these two editors in April, and in April as it now is. It is thought that this clause will take the selection of editor and business manager
After setting the time for the next meeting in April 17, the counselor was adjourned.
Swimmers to Give Pirates' at Water Frolic April 10-1
Water Stunts and Experi Diving to Be Featured a $^{1}$ Sixth Annual
Jelly pirates, novel water stunts and expert swimming and diving will make the Sixth Annual Water Festival on Saturday, March 15. Wednesday and Thursday events, April 10 and 11 at 9:30 c&lck, one of the most outstanding water carnivals in the country.
The story of "Piratea" is as follows:
Program
The hero and his sail, Alice Gaskill, remaining on deck to insure safety (or the 'night', are attracted by a midden, Elizabeth Sherbon, in the water, who enters them to swim her. Tying to lure her into the deck the captain, the two are creaturel when the midden disappears in the water.
Scene 1. Trouble brakes between the captain pirate, Berry Barclay, and the hero, Lilium Peterse, as the fight is prevented as the pirates rush on deck of the ship to enjoy an evening of games and sports, until the bell tolls.
Some II. The maven appear on in rocks and watch her attendances in their floating formations. She son becomes interested in the here, them she sees on the boat, then where she awakens and the pad.
The pirate contain and other pirates, while diving, discover the midden, and the captain makes ugly advances towards bar. The enraged hero strikes the captain, the mercifully occulted man and the martial pirate the captive. The hero is forced to walk the gang plank, as the pirates are ordered off the deck
The man, depriving for his fame audaciously, sees him struggling in the water. Rescuing him, the pal adds the hero in the hold of the ship.
**Section III.** The next morning to secure captains on to deck, debate what he should do with the maid. The keeper jumps on to him and they furtly. The printer joins in and draws lots. He decibet that a swimming meet between the two factions, on board chair determine the commander of the ship.
As the meet winds to a blaze, evidence that the hero has gone is when he stands before the maid, to make it with her. The hero gains fields with him. He rescues the pauper, and is declared captive the ship, as they set out and oofer other
The starts in the program are the following.
Boatworks
Art Prints" a com
Pirate Pirate
Pirate Dives
Halley, Halley
Cancer
Storm Swimmers
Proud
Storm Swimmers Proud
Captain Capture
Barely Barely
Fitting Formations. Circle, butter
diamonds, pinwheel, permaid
K. U., cartwheel, arrow, and barge
Maiden
Dance Diving: Lowboard and leap.
Gang: Piank Walk Here.
Parker Dragon
A Visitor to the University of Kansas
Synchronize Meet: Relay, underwater swim, free style race, dog paddle tandem, single overrun race, breast stroke, race, plumage, back crawl race, tub race, modify relay. Fight and Rescue.
The "Parker Duofold" the plane in which 24 University of Kansas students will receive free rides, through the courtyard of the Parker Pony Company. It is a 190-borse-power Fairchild Wabo cabin plane, built in carry five passengers. With the exception of the wing tips, which are painted black to conform to the duofold Pony collar cushion, it is painted anti-rid. It was christened by Auria Karcher, noted
Edgert La Parle who will fly the plane is a licensed pilot with over 3,000 dying hours to his credit. He has carried more than 2,000 passengers for the pin company. La Parle was formerly chief pilot of the Weeks Aircraft Corporation.
A former University of Wisconsin protector is now in Belgian Congo testing the relative merits of six new drugs in combatting sickle cell anemia.
Senior Architect Award Goes to Earl Allen
Results of the most important problem of the year for senior architects were judged yesterday and roasted in April. The award given, was granted Earl Allen. Earl Horttor, Ed Mennsher, and Arthur Koehner received first prize. Cushing, Wilson Kinney, and Charles Whitmer, mention commended. The design occupied seven weeks and was presented to an architecture class. A special sophomore problem, “A Bathhouse,” taking four weeks, is also on exhibition. First month was manned by a team of students commanded to Logan McKibben. A two-day sketch of a school house began Tuesday, was due today. Juniors designed and made artwork drawings.
1 New Kansan Staff Approved by Board Takes Office, April 8
Business Staff Members Make Mid-Semester Changes at Same Time
at Same Time
The new Kansan staff appointed by the editor-in-chief and by managing director of the company have been boarded at a business meeting held yesterday at 3:28 p.m. in the Jouis-Paul-Roy building.
The business staff which changes twice during the semester was also announced by the business staff appointment committee. The new assistant director, Bruce Kennedy, April 6, the editorial and news editors hold office for one month while the business appointments are for the rest of the semester.
Marion Leigh e520, ed70, ed130-incl-edb is
marched the fall spring edition with
editorial editors James Welch and Alicen Schuster,
specialists in cost accounting, Cost and Virgil Englis
The appointments of the managing editor, Milford Hancock, c20; wery maker, Michael Jackson, c19; writer, Katherine Eckdal, Sunday editor, Katherine Mane; night editor, Gladys Baker; society, Betty Dannon; telegraphy Worst; exchange, Wohl
Kennett Corp., c20, was named advertiser marketing, and Flyd Nelson and Katherine Mans, assistant advertising managers. This morning Kennett Cape announced the appointment of courthouse clerk Glenn Cheverson, Kennett Puddle, Izola Mann, and Mary Kremer.
Room to Open at Eight
Slight Use of Periodicals Cause of Late Opening
The use of the Periodical room of the War on library by 8900 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. with M. Baker, director of maintaining service therbs, according to C. M. Baker, director of the library, therefore the late opening of that room this week.
Next week the room will be opened at 8:00 a.m., and a careful count of the visitors will be made to determine if the early opening is justified.
However, even with the Periodical Room closed, its attendants are necessary to maintain the minimum of library service.
Sandzen Painting Display Is Expected Anytime
Last year Sanders gave a lecture in connection with the display of his paintings here, but it is understated that he will not appear this year.
Paintings by Birger Sanken which are to constitute the April display of the department of drawing and paint have not yet arrived but are ex-ample. The gallery's exhibition rooms as soon as possible, Prof. Albert Bloeb said today.
An indoor tennis court is being used for the first time at the Iowa State college this year.
]
Authorized Parties
Friday, April 5
Kappa Alpha Psi, Union building. 1 n. m.
Ma Phi Epallon, Eagles hall, 1 a. m.
Theta Dhi Alpha, Eldridge house, I. n. m.
ouse, 1 a. m.
Acacia, chapter house, 1 a. m.
Saturday, April 6
Delta Sigma Lambda, chapter house, 12 m.
Sigma Nu, chapter house, 12
m.
Triangle, Eldridge house, 12
m.
Sigma Alpha Mc, chapter house 12 m.
Agnes Husband.
Dean of Women.
m. Varsity, Union building, 12 m.
Thieves Get $35 at the Phi Delt and Beta Houses
Prowler Visits Watkins Hall
Early This Morning
but Faus to Get
Anything
Three organized houses furnished pickings for a series of robberies and housebreakings early this morning, as the family's trusty尾账 about $15, while $20 and a watch were stolen from the Beta Theta Pi house. A homebreaker at Watkins hall left without taking anything after having rawnacked three
A man's footprints and a bare match in one of the rooms at Verbatte Kiosk, where he worked as a printer. Mr., R. C. Morrow, housemaid, on our room at 2300 eck above the stairs, was forced to Furrowing that one of the women had fallen ill; she used upstairs to liven up the room.
This morning it was discovered that the screen on one of the windows had been taken down and taken off its hinges. The window was open and a table in front of
Purses Untouched
Purses Untouched
Contents of dresser drawers in three of the rooms were distilled but pures containing money were untouched.
Three Phi Delta returning home from Kansas to New York, where she who entertained and of the house and proceeded to go throughout the rooms, ritting pockets and
From Bob Russell, c$1, the robber obtained $8; from George Jones, c$2, $3; and from Linda Peekam, c$2, $3. The robber never been overlooked. The billfold of John Outland, c$25, was gone through and letted onto the floor. It was a box with two pokes in the pockets of T. C. Bishop, but found nothing. The billfold of Cristion Jones, c$25, yielded a gymnasium towel card which the prower later lost. It was found on the floor in Louisiana by Leony Cruz, c$25 in a desk drawer was overlooked.
The robbery at the Beta house took some time after it a. m., when the last of the men met four rooms on the second floor, scattering clothes, and obtaining money from three men, W. E. Stephenson $4,59, and Dunne Jack $4,59, and Dunne Jackson $4,59. Max Forcifer was also honoring an Max Forcifer was also
The robbery at the Bata house was obviously committed by some one well acquainted with the house, according to witnesses, in fact being injured in falling, his way about several rooms. It is doubtful if the person entering the two trifurcation houses had been armed, police officers. The Pill Dll robbery was not reported to the police.
Four Members Initiated Into Square and Compass
The Square and Compass fraternity bad a dinner at the Green Owl tea room last evening at 6:15. After the dinner four pledges were initiated and two students were Rice Larcher, F10, J. Raymond Eggleston c33, Velt Stafford c30, and Henry P. Wilson, c20. A business class of six new officers were elected the new officers elected R. O. Baker; president; Harry Craig, vice-president; J. Raymond Eggleston, secretary; Velt Stafford, treasurer; and three supervisors. Plans were made for the Founders Day banquet which will take place May 10, and for a guest lecture every semester, and will be sent to all alumna members.
H. M. Kirkham Speaks to Pharmacy Students
H. M. Kirchman, ph. e., 10, of the Upland Chemical Company, was the speaker at the conversation of the School of Pharmacy this morning. The value of college training in pharmacy business, won the theme of his talk.
The Uplojin Chemical Company of Kalamazoo, Mich. employes several graduate of the University of Kansas. A part of the purpose of the visit of Mr. Kirkham was to interview this year's senators, and to confirm in the man who have completed the four-year course in pharmacy.
Prof. W. Horr Improves From Recent Operation
Prof. Worthy Horr of the department of botany, is doing as well as can be expected following a recent operation for apprentices. He is *morning* apprentice and will work a week or 10 days, according to the report.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR IN CHIEP MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor Arthur Circle
Associate Editor James Wash
Paula Cost Alice Shultz
MANAGING EDITOR  MILLARD HUNSLEY
Sunday Editor  V. Gene Wheelner
Monday Editor  J. Ramsay
Caucasian Editor  Levine Maine
Lawrence Editor  Wilther Moore
Night Editor  La Vernu Terre
Temperate Editor  La Vernu Terre
Friday Manager Magazine  Nudie Miller
Sunday Manager Magazine  Nudie Miller
Kansas Board Members
ADVERTISING MGR. EDWIN W. MURRAY
Foreign Ady Mer., MCR.
Anna's Ady Mer., MCR.
Amy's Ady Mer., MCR.
Flood Nerd.
District Assistant
District Assistant
Kamala Krishna
William Daucherty
Marshall Chaundes
Jamel Handy
Millard Hirsch
Katherine Burh
Catherine Harmer
Arthur Circle
Roselyn Mayer
Rosemary Alley
Arundel Inshburg
Katie Kulinski
Minnie Kulinski
Mary Wajcet
Stinla Poocken
Brittany Wojcet
Telephone
Business Office
Karlson Office
K1 66 68
Night Connection
We will be delivered before
each evening. Should you have to receive
a copy of the book, please call.
A copy will be sent you by special
care.
Published in the information, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Texas at Austin, in the Face of the Deportation of Journalism.
Entered as second-husband until matter September 17, 1816, at the porticoes at Lawrence Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1819.
THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1929
FROSH GRID GAMES
A great deal of the lore of the small college will be removed hereafter for the high school football player, if the Big Six Conference plan to schedule regular freshman inter-school games next season is carried out. Hereford, when the graduating high school grid carousel about various college compasses, he considered seriously the fact that in the big university, where unfortunely he would gain wider recognition on the football team, he would be allowed only three years of competition, while at the smaller college, of less wide recognition, he could play in his freshman year, and thus have four years of competition. A plan recently approved by Big Six officials would permit member schools to schedule two freshmen games with other member schools each season. The Kansas schedule is now being made out.
On the whole, the plan is a wel-
come one. The life of a freshman
football player has always been little
more than a burdureome grind. Taking
hard knocks and no glory in
cinemagics with the variety is not
an attractive practice. Now, two ope-
nportunities to appear in public under
the colors of the schools are offered
yearsling gridirons. The plan should
serve to increase interest in the fresh-
man team, both internally and exci-
sually. At the same time, the original
purpose of freshman football practi-
cles will not be neglected. The two games
will not take too much time away
from the drill in fundamentals, which
is necessary to whip a yearling
player into varity material. A fuller
schedule might detract as much it
would add.
Local theaters recently announced heir first all-talking pictures, and he other night, after being visited y "stink-bombon," they showed heir first all-smellies."
REAPPORTIONMENT
One of the four things President Hoover will recommend for consideration by Congress at its special session will be the repositionment of membership to the House of Representatives. Staring with a roll of sixty-five in 1789, the size of the House has increased until today it has four hundred and thirty-five members. Seven times during its existence have similar repositionments been made according to the increasing population of the country. The constitution provides that representatives shall not exceed one for every 30,000 population. If that ratio were used in computing the membership, the House would be an enormous body of about 4,500 persons. Representation today is one to about every 275,000 population.
A year ago the house census com mittee agreed on a bill keeping the
membership at four hundred and thirty-five, but taking one or more members from sixteen states and adding one or more members to the groups from twelve states. This faster growing states should have the representation to which they are entitled, and in order that this proper representation may be effected, the states whose populations are increasing slower should make the sacrifice. To use a plan wineren to state would be deprived of any members would mean to increase the size considerably with each reapportment, until it would be too large to accomplish any suitable work. Kansas would be one of the states that would lose a member under a change, but she should favor the alteration so that the work of the federal government may be carried out more efficiently and more effectively for the welfare of the country.
A North Lawrence store reports the theft of a box of cigars. If the cigs are anything like those passed out at a recent wedding, the thief will probably bring them back very shortly.
"DO UNTO OTHERS"
Pleasant days have finally arrived and now those who have no afternoon classes will be able to play tennis from hunch to dinner time on the Stadium courts. Those back of Robinson have not recovered from the last rain yet and are insevee of or acts. Tennis, like so many other sports, will soon belong chiefly to the man, it seems, as the girls are not aggressive enough to seize and keep the courts.
Ovee again the question comes up, how long is it sportmalkowna to keep a tennis court? Such points of etiquette also come up as to whether the dub has as much right there as the flashy player; whether players should turn over the court to their friends or to the people who have been waiting longest; whether a single match should continue for several sets when another pair could make up doubles with them. The trouble with any preset up is that every one applies them to everyone else—but himself.
The most recent idea of a parasite,
'the man who poes, through a re-
volving door on some other person'
hove.
SOCIAL INTELLIGENCE
An "institutional stock taking" recently proposed by the American Philosophical Society seeks to point out the great need for social intelligence which will form a comprehensive view, which will give rise to a conscious plan. It is pointed out that fields of knowledge are becoming too highly specialized and lack the synthesis to which philosophy has always inspired. Industrial civilization is uniting our fates more and more closely as time goes on, and doing things to us which we do not understand or anticipate, but there is no corresponding integration of social intelligence and social will to deal with the growing complexes of action. The activities of those who have gone through the educational machine have not achieved the desired end.
The synthesis and integration of society is to be as much desired as the synthesis of personality in the individual. Are the university, in aiming to give the individual highly specialized knowledge and a unit personality, overlooking a still higher duty and a thing which is even more desirable? "The goal of an intelligently ordered society may be achieved by functional growth." This must be accomplished through education and application. But if the universities were to take up this task might they not run serious risk of sacrificing the individual to a conventional social machine and thus ultimately lose more than is gained. Theoretically, the plan for a social intelligence in good and even to be deceived, but in the actual working out of such a plan the weak spots become apparent.
"Rebels Hold Fast"—headline. Once again, religion becomes a factor in the Mexican disturbance.
Scientist Believes Creation of Matter Needed to Prevent Death of Universo
Paradigm, Cal—Creation of matter is some outlying part of the universe, by some process of which we have no inkling is necessary or else the universe will return to the condition described in Genesis, "without form, and void." This is the opinion of Dr. Walter S. Adams, director of the Mt Wilson Observatory of the Carnegie Institution of Washington. It is based on modern conceptions of the source of energy in stars, which suppose that their matter is being transformed to energy. Eventually, unless such process exists, all the matter in the universe would be transformed. Ordinary matter is made up of electrons and photons. Transmutation of elements, in which the electrons and model of the atoms are reintroduced into form, involves less energy, is one possible method.
"Inside Stuff"
(Release Series)
--out into remotes space units unblocked except for the small quantities absorbed by the pulsing.
The first personal pressure permeant迪尔 is the greatest barrier to the making either of good newspaper or good publicity men in Excelsior, and it can be a barrier when watching newspaper work on the Kauan. Until the professional attitude of asking what interests the public is reached, the only test of interest which these persons have to deal with is that "I is not always of public interest.
The *came thing* is true of many persons who seek to secure publicity by the intent to entertain them. Could they get the gesture of the threat in that each enterprise is but "another thing to go to," they would not commit themselves in their efforts to catch public attention.
It is easy to tell the countries are never have kicked in the pants. They get no good-will envy.
Butler. Collegian.
Many a student's dreaded long day during mid-semester week is just before it down on bibs.
"Record prices in prospect for West
tennage from the printing
company. But Mattie Mullins
selves, we assume, attract no more
or less attention than in the past.
We have so doubt there are a number of Mexican revolutionaries who arrived had come north to grow up with the hot turtle businesses.
Daily Nebraska
"University Pennsylvania anecdotists have discovered physical evidence of volcanism in potamia." We wonder whether another thousand years hence volcanics will exhibit similar characteristics to the devices of the Volandtian eruption from the strata of our U, B, A. "A
Oklahoma Daily.
SUITING YOU that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
"H<sub>f</sub>, in this process, several atoms of the simplest of all elements, hydrogen, react with one mole of a more complex element, about 0.603 of the mass of each atom would be lost in the changes and would form a dense foam of energy," said Doctor Adam G.
"For example, were a pound of hydrogen transformed into helium, an atom of which is made up of four hydrogen atoms, the result would be 0.092 pound of helium and 0.008 pound of energy. This last figure counts $136 billion^4$ pound of energy is rather more than 136 billion horsepower a power.
"So, if we can think of the sun as originally a mass of hydrogen gas into which it forms transform into the various elements in new kind within it, the energy released in the process would keep the sun hot and bright," she said. The Time-capsule provided for in this way may be to be ample even for the materials required by anatomical history.
"A second considerable way by which energy is supplied in the store is that when would take place if matter is compressed or heated of concluding that a part of the energy stored in it is released by the compression. That all of it may be made available by the complete maturation of matter, our supply of energy would be increased."
"One final consideration of profound interest is that of the possible reversibility of the process of radiation heating energy to produce energy and energy recombination, as it wears, to form matter?" "Of the energy poured out by the can less than one hundred-million part is interbedded by the can in a layer generated by the stars, while the food of radiation from the stars themselves passes
FEATURING
A NEW LADIES HOSE
By Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
We have a large variety of birthday cards from which you
"Is it possible that radiation is finally reflected back from the boundaries of a limited space, or do we have in the inelastic case mechanism which energy released from matter is reflected back into the matrix in the form of atoms and electrons?"
The Hawk's Nest
will have no difficulty in selecting one that fits your case.
HOUK AND GREEN
OLD THINGS
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
BIRTHDAY CARDS
University Book Store
a woman holding a child in front of a mirror
Tennis Rachets Restrung
Remember the thrill each spring when mother would say— "You can leave off your flannels today sonny!" Those days are gone forever but the thrill comes again when you get into these new shirts and shorts by Wilson Brothers $1.75 to $5 per suit.
Jr: How will I find Potter lake?
SK: Wet!
"Such considerations are purely speculative, for we know of no process of the kind. If it does exist, it will not be merely changing; as rowsewing itself and perceptually changing; if it does not exist and energy is finally dissolved, the end will be that pictured in the first chapter of Genesis." And the earth was in a state of immense wasness was upon the face of the deep," concluded Doctor Adams.
I offer this advice to others. There are two formsula for success: hard work and working hard.
After enjoying (?) a Turkish bath I've decided to stay out of Turkey on Saturday night.
Wrought to rag-time —Hugh Bently.
As Others See It
When Greek meets Greek: Two restaurant owners in conference.
Ober's HEARTSHROOD OUTFITTERS
HIGH COST OF BASKETBALL
Are the schools of the State overarching basketball. This is in quite equal measure. He brought to the form again by a report
Color in Dresses— is emphasized by the New Jewelry
Panders QUALITY DURABLE
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII. Thursday, April 4, 1929 No. 141
MINISTERATIVE COMMITTEE OF THE COLLABORATION
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the Administrative committee of the Grad-
uate School on Friday, April 5, at 1:30 p. m. in the Graduate office.
E. B. STOKEHLE, Dean
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB;
KAPPA PHI:
The Snow Zoology Club will hold the regular meeting Thursday evening, April 4, at 6:20 o'clock in 230 snow Hall. Feed Allen will show interesting films on the ant and the fly. Nominations for next year's officers will be made.
MEDEEDH OLINGER, President.
Kappa Phi will meet Thursday, April 4, at the home of Mrs. Edwin Price, 1213 Ohio street, at 7 n. m.
Quality -- Service
—Newenstle (Ind.) Courier
IRIS FITZSIMMONS, Publicity Manager.
CHRIS.C
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
Watch repeating our specialty
that Delphi has been forced to increase the salary of their coach to about $5,000 a year. The Delphi players will attend Anderson School officials for a job there. The bidding became spirited evidently, and Delphi won out at it. The coach had to take an A basketball coach may be worth this much money, but some of the teachers who are paid far less for their jobs, and so did it, and so will the taxpayers.
735 Mass.
Phone 1881
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A NEW LADIES HOSE
A NEW ELIZABETH HOUSE
by Vassar
In the New San Tan Shades
$1.95
HOUK AND GREEN
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K, U. student who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange clauses to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
@
In Planning Your
Picnic Lunch consult the Cafeteria for prices.
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the best."
Save Stockings
A
Silk Stocking luxury at economy prices in new low priced McCallums
A
No. 1921 leads the world in hosery value.
This beautiful sheer chiffon is silk from top to toe and may be had in all the beautiful McCallum shades at $1.50.
No. 1936 gives you the finest all silk pint top chiffon on the market under $2.00. No need of wearing inferior stockings when McCallum offers this number at $1.95 the pair.
No. 1919 is for the girl who insists on an all silk service stocking of medium weight. Unusual wearing quality combined with M:Callum beauty and priced at $1.95.
图
McCALLUM HOSIERY
"YOU KNOW, YOU KNOW THEM."
THESE wonderful new low-priced McCallums are called the Thrift McCallums, because they give so much extra value for your money. Rent as much or less than you need. They have the wonderful McCallum fit and line. They glow with the famous
M Calmium sheen that comes from long silk fibres parallel laid and parallel knit. And now they are priced so low that you can wear M Calmium all the time! Calmium will be too coarse to be voiced you never see such stocking luxury at prices like these.
INNES'
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Intramural Track Meet to Be Held on April 9 and 11
Events in Spring Games
Are Divided Into Two
Sections; Hour
Set at 4:30
With the spring intramural track meet scheduled to be run off Thursday, April 9, and Thursday, April 11, drill organizations compete for field hockey.
The events in the meet are divided into two groups. Those, making up the majority of participants, use a dual dish, 440 yard dish, 1 m² middle tray and dish, 129 yard high bounty, 189yard medium bounty.
The events making up the second group are: 220 yards dash, 140-yard sprint relay, 220 yards dash, 300-yard sprint relay, dart throw, dart throw, dart throw, and mile relay.
The events in the first group will be run off Tuesday, April 9 at 4:30,
and those in the second will get underway Thursday, April 11, at 4:30.
No substitutions are allowed to be made following the original entry. Any organization must ensure that no needles will be forced to perfit all the point it made in the event in which the it should be personalized on additional 50 points.
Two records, were broken in the intrumoral track meet last fall by Walton P. Kaipa Albao, when he hurled a 64-foot home run toward six inches, and the discus 15 feet.
Today being the deadline for entries in the meet, all organizations must have the blanks filled out and given to the intramural director.
Golf Offered for Women
Track and Other Sports Part of Spring Curricula
For the first time golf is being offered for gymnastics成绩 allows the list of spring sports for women to be expanded. It will also serve for the rest of the semester in the department of women's physical education, study of these are closely related.
Track, which is greatly affected, has not yet start spring, so it is given this year. An inter-class track meet is scheduled for会计周第三日 in track every day at 11:20 a.m., and the members of these classes practice at the stadium. These inter-class for credit or for free will be held in 11:30 a.m. There will be a 4:20 p.m. in practice hour for track enthunchers, but practices will be held in the Redding gymnasium, because the stadium is in use of that time.
Other courses offered in the department of women's physical education include: basketball, ball, corner soccer gymnastics, tennis, swimming, diving, filming, lighting, and dancing.
Former Stoller Helds Job
New York, Free of the 14 women now holding executive positions with the university, will participate in events in the School of Information at the University of Oklahoma, preceded by a presentation.
Send The Daily Kansan home
VARSITY
BEDE DANIELS
IN
Take Me Home
Tonight - Tomorrow
Take Me Home
R. O. T. C. Rifle Squad Finishes Trophy Match
A Gromount Picture
Added Attraction
Friday and Saturday
Link Bowline's Oklahoma
Cowboy Band
6–Kyoo Radio Artists 6
Coming Monday
"DESERT NIGHTS"
with John Gilbert
Coming April 15
"WEARY RIVER"
with Richard Battlestone
Firing below standard throughout its competition last week for the trophy offered by the Society of American Military Engineers, the engineering RO.F.O. rifle ammunition. The results of 56 firefighters in all. However, the results of the event will not be announced until the middle of May.
The following are the men who made up the squad and their individual scores in the different positions: John Frek, 337; Paul Beardle, 328; L. W. Dwight, 319; M. Schroer, 315; Glen Wakley, 314; D. F. Soreman, 269; S. M. Flicker, 232; Lloyd Caenen, 341; and C. R. Bartzer, 322.
1. N. T.'s Volleyball Champs; Same Group Leads in Total Points
Vylellah season in women's innermosts ended shortly before the later vacation. With the host team, 104 points. This organization won five games, tied one, and out most. Alpha Delta Pi was rumored in the tournament with a 2-0 win.
Vellehall points won by other organizations competing in the tournament; were as follows Alpha Xi Deltin 55 point; Alpha Gamma Delta, 48 point; Alpha Omeoner Pi, 45 point; Alpha Chi Omega, 42 point; Alpha Phi Beta, 40 point; Pi Beta Phi, 38 points; and Delta Zeta, 34 points.
Tennis, Baseball. Two Sports Remaining in Women's Competition
Competition
The total number of intramural points on all the organization, for all intramedian TNTs is 250 point; Alpha Xi Delta, 211 point; Alpha Iota Delta, 191 point; Alpha Phi Delta, 161 point; Ci Orugua, 135 point; Alpha Omicron Ic, 165 point; Delia Zea, 166 point; Kapuka Kapuka, 166 point; Oleg Oleg, 165 point; Alba Chi Omega, 41 point; Pira Beta, 28 point; Siglima Kapuka, 25 point; and Thoria Fla Ai
The sports in women's intramural for the rest of the year are tennis (singles and doubles) and basketball. Points earned in these sports and participation points are seen above above points for the year's total.
Cooking by women in the amounts of one of the dermis is said to be the cause of a $50,000 fire at the University of Oklahoma which destroyed the building.
A
A substantial and satisfying meal: dishes that are easily digested because they are good and well prepared, is what you get in our cafe. Our menu is changed daily, and allows you a wide range of selections. You are always sure to find your favorite dishes awaiting your order. Bring your friends to our cafe and treat them right.
Satisfaction
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass.
Coach Bunn Takes Squad of Eighteen to Play St. Marys
Dishes that Satisfy
Steve O'Rourke's Irish Aro
Expected to Furnish
Stiff Pre-Season
Competition
C coach John Reum will take 15 men to St. Mary's tomorrow to do battle with Steve O'Rourke's Irish, Friday and Saturday afternoons. The St. Mary's nine is a hard hitting organization, and this pre-season competition should give them a great help to the team when they get into actual conference games.
George Trombold will be behind the bat during the first game, with Paul Fisher at first. Tom Bison will be behind him, and Andrew Cover the territory around third. Capt. Wayne Culp will play short. Bob Money will do duty in center field, Willie Johnson in left guard and Ed Schmidt in left field. Bob "Ruth" Thomson will hurl the game Friday. Ralston Culp will be on the initial mock Saturday when Fisher is out.
The man have been slagging the pill much better the last two practices, and the batting order has been so arranged to onbatch hits. It has been the case lately that he was hit with bobbin also but followed him also. Ed Ash will lead off, followed by Itoys, who is a consistent hitter, Paul Fisher comes up third, and
COSTUME JEWELRY
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and inexpensive
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Bishop will occupy the clean-up position in the batting order. Each of these four positions, each is expected to come through with some timely bumps, bumps and throusing in order. The team will take a light right-field workout the afternoon along with his teammates. Bishop will also be opened on base-running.
are men making the trip are Ben Lichtert, Paul Filler, C. A. Harper, Lauren Anderson, Thomas Hornman, Ben Schmidt, Bob Roga, and Ralph McCey, officiers; George Tromblem and Art Schroeder; catches Tannenbaum Catfish, Jackson City, and Wayne Corp, and Ken Johnson, officiers.
Gold Trophies to Church, Cox Silver to Cochran
Wrestlers Given Medals
Gold medals were presented latex
night to Tom Cox, 145-pound captain
of the Jayhawk wrestling team for
one past season, and to Sweve Church 165-bound captain elect, for their individual championships in the Big Six wrestling at near Omaha, OK. March 8. A silver medal was won by Alma, placing second in his division at the tourney. The awards were made by officals of the Big Six conference.
Grades Now Ready for College Underclassmen
College mid-semester grades for College freshmen and sophomores may be obtained from their advisers beginning today and lasting until the end of this semester. This semester only the D's and F's will be reported for juniors and seniors, so that the upperclassmen will be notified through these semester grades.
CAMPUS OXFORDS
Oxford shoe
Advice of College freshmen and sophomores are desires to see the students, not only to give them their mid-semester grades, but also to talk over any problems of school work or future school plans that they may
MILLION A DAY
JOHANSEN
Dress Slippers
s7
Kill the Umeries
Combination elk trim
Crepe Soles
Ideal for walking and
school weat.
Price
$5.00
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
OVER
8
JOHANSEN
Dress Slippers
S7
745 Mass.
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
PAUSE AND
REFRESH
YOURSELF,
THE FELLOW THAT SHOUTS,
KILL THE UMPIRE, LOUDEST,
USUALLY WOULDN'T HURT
A FLEA. ORDINARILY HE'S
JUST,GOTTEN ALL HOT AND
BOTHERED AND NEEDS
NOTHING SO MUCH AS AN
ICE-COLD COCA-COA AND
THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES.
Millions have found that this pure drink of natural flavors, with its delicious taste and cool after-sense of refreshment, makes a little minute long enough for a big rest.
The one who pauses to refresh himself laughs at the overheated fellow.
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
SOLIDARITY
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
WHERE IT
The city of Tromdheim, Norway,
has invited the choir of the St. Olaf
college, Minnesota, to visit the jubilee
this summer in honor of St. Olaf.
Davidson College will have a guard on its varsity football team next season who never saw a football before this year.
POCO FRAZIER and GILES MITCHELL are selling Senior Invitation Cards Place your order
BOWERSOCK
Tonite - Tomorrow - Saturday The Sensation Trial of 1929
"The Bellamy Trial"
with All Star Cast
Added Featurettes "GRAF ZEPPELIN" and
Fox Movietone News
Special 25c matinee every day from 12:30 to 1:30
1:30 to 4 — 35c; Eve. — 50c. Children 15c.
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Starts Monday "The Doctor's Secret"
Coming Soon
Buddy Rogers in "Close Harmony"
Knickers - Golf Hose - Ship Sweaters
3.
Friday -- Saturday
Extraordinary fine showing of Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits
tailored in the University Model—in tans, browns, greys and fancy mixtures—
$30
Other Suits $35 - $40 - $45 - $50
Fine Worsted Suits for Men
Prep Suits for the Hi-School chap
Glad to show you
New White Shirts
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
New Neckties
ETTA
KETT
The
Easy
IMAGES
By
Paul Robinson
OH DADOO!
I WANT TO
GO IN BUSINESS-
DILIAGE!
NO! NOW
DON'T GO ON
ME? THAT'S
FINAL!!
THEY FEED THEM!
NOW DONT ORRY!
WELL SEE!!
MAYBE YOU
OWN — ILL SEE!.
Paul Molinson
YOU HOW?
UP?
Copyright: Jack No Central Print A stencil, Inc.
YOU MAY BE A HARD-HEADED BUSINESS MAN TO THE BEST OF THE WORLD BUT YOU ARE A SOFT-HEARTED ONE TO HEIR
ALL YOU NEED IS A WHITE BEARD AND A RED SHOT AND YOU'D BE THE IMAGE OF BANK ORGAS! SHE GOOD TO DO A FARLY TO BE GIVEN A CROWS NECK AND DOWNLINES PEN TO PLAY WITH EVERY TIME SHE CRIES!
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1982
Allen Goes to Chicago to Attend Meeting of Basketball Coache
Mentors to Discuss Feasibility of Discarding Stalling and Center Tip-Off
Dr. F. C. Alter, director of athletics and president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches, left Finance House, might be invited a meeting at the Hotel Windetmore Apell 4-6. Seems 160 basketball coaches of the leading universities and colleges of the United States will attend, as well on numerous high school coaches as members without voting power.
One of the main purposes of the meeting is to recommend possible changes in the basketball rules, according to Doctor Allen. The feasible rule will be the center off-the-hip and the stalling rule will be discussed at the meeting.
These exercises will use the annual national high school basketball tournament which will be played at the NCAA championship. Also, they the warkings of the ocren rules.
Doctor Allen says that he is in favor of facing the issue because it is becoming an international sport, which necessitates a schoolification of the rules that govern the sport. The earlier tie-off has been proved a success, but he believes and does not believe that.
Plans to urge the adoption of haskell as one of the sports for the Olympics meet in Los Angeles in 1935. He later wrote that he is secretré the national association.
The recommendations for change in rules will be submitted to the baseball rule committee which is comprised of Ward "Pimp" Lamprey, Lurant, Pursons, and K. A. C.; and George Keckos, Notre Dame, for adoption.
Play Class to Assemble in Gymnasium Saturday
The children's play class, which has been organized about six weeks, will meet again in the Robbinswood gymnasium at 9:30, following a rotation of activities over Easter. Miss Elizabeth Anderson, department said, the morning
Miss Marion Lawrence, of Lawrence, will have charge of the class of children of three to six years of age. Saturday. The play classes have reached an enrollment of 25 or 30 students. They are structured to play various games. The class of older boys will start playing baseball soon.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Omaha Hat Shop
717 I Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair
your shoes, shine them and
deliver them to your address.
PHONE 255
Pi Kappa Lambda Pledges
Seven Seniors at Meeting
Seven new members were pledged to Pt Kupa Lumba, national homecary musical fraternity at a meeting last night.
Each year one-fourth of the graduate class of the School of Fine Art ranketh highest in scholarship for this country, a condition in this honorary fraternity.
This year there are 20 student eligible for degrees in the arts and sciences. Students include Kathleen Carter, Waltim; Lonnie McCurry, Kaiser Clay; Marcia Goldtin City, City; Kim, Kim Hsu; Heather Winfield Schan Ahn, Ann N. Lee and Marina
The round meeting of P.i. Kapana Laibaha will be held on Friday, May 4, during Music Week. There will be a banquet in the evening at which the students address the dignitaries and other members returning for the meeting.
High Scorers on Rifle Team Given Sweaters for Season's Showing
Advards to Ten Men Annapuces at Meeting of Team Held
Yesterday
The announcement of the men on the match's team who had carried their swathes this year was made in a statement by the meeting of team held in Powder Shower.
The men who were the sweaters are: Vell Stafford, the high one for the year; Captain Paul Beardley; Carl Compaskih, John Lamouren, Lloyd Causon, Bumu Dunn, Sam Fetcher, Isaac Hasser, John Frei, and Bill Springer.
The men's rift team fired a match practically every week during the season and some competitively high prizes. As a result of this continued firing,
All men who won swearers are prized to be Leibniz, H. P. Meyers can be measured for them, and the man who was discussed at the meeting yesterday.
The Georgia School of Technology is conducting the addition of the course **quarter system**, the students having the option of attending any three
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1023. Mass.
gimme
161
Shimmons
bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Japanese Cigarette Boxes
Attractive boxes which are convient and unique Special for $1.09
Regular $1.50 value
The Eldridge Pharmacy
701 Mass. Phone 999
FREE STOCK TICKETS
For the benefit of the
Parking Lot
O
Due Saturday Special Air Shipments ker Pens and Pencils
Par
Pia in Ti
Parker Pens and Pencils
Come see them at our Pen Counter
Drucker Painted $5, Drucker Painted in six small colors, included:
- Red
- Blue
- Green
- Yellow
- Purple
Three sizes - Pen, $5 to $10, Pencils, $3 to $5
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
The K. U. Dames will have their annual concert tonight at the Wagstaff Grill.
Janel Humphrey returned Wednes day from a visit to Chicago.
SOCIETY
泰安市农业局
Mary Kreuner, of the Pl Beta Phi house visited Mary Noyes in Hutchinson, during the Easter vacation.
Sarah Kroh is visiting at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. She has been spending the winter with her family in Orlando, Fla.
The wedding of Miss Willardene Harman, 630, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H, B. Harman, to Edward H, Alen, B.S., of Sackville, son of Rev. Harman Allen of Ottawa, was solitude evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Fire Island christian church. The groom's father performed the doubling ceremony.
The members of Jay were here with twelve teenagers and three adults to join them given Wednesday, March 27, but was postponed because of the approaching storm.
The W. S. G. A. tea was given by the Jay Jane yesterday afternoon in the rest room of central Administration building. The Jay Jane colors were carried out in the decorations of oak and Bowen and the living upon
Members of the congregation of the North Lawrence Christian church in the Bronx and Mrs. S. B. Brandon, of the School at the church last event.
During the evening a program consisting of vocal, and piano solos, and music for children was presented the evening the women of the church presented Mrs. Braden with a christening gift.
Dean Braden, who resigned from the pulpit recently has been pastor of the Christian church for the past seven years.
Twenty-two words or less. I insertion.
Two more words. I insertion.
Over twenty words. I insertion.
12 insertions. I insertion.
6 insertions. I insertion.
8 each word. Want And
each word when only accompanied
by eigh.
LOST: Lady's blue Parker fontain pen in East Ad or on to箱 burea before Easter vacation. Call 1421 W. — 142
MARCELLING: Experienced 50 cents. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Work called for and delivered H, D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
Your Kansan
should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
Phone 1329
[Signature of the Board Member]
[Signature of the Board Member]
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the
evening
If you know your Latin—means nothings better anywhere—or words to that effect.
Want Ads
Non Plus Ultra--for two hours
Have that enlargement tinted to natural colors. We do oil coloring. Try us.
Snap shots are better kept in albums. Keep your pictures neat—clean.
D'Ambra Photo Service
Which just about describes the quality of our Kodak finishing service. And—remember you pay no more for our work than you do for ordinary Kodak finishing.
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
Used Ford Cars
1928 Model A Roadster Like New
1924 Roadster Balloon Tires
1924 Touring Starter Good Shape
1927 Tudor Saden Good Shape Throughout
1926 Coupe O. K.at a Saving
1925 Chevrolet Touring at $75
1925 Roadster Balloon Tires Priced Low
Ford Dealers
Terms
1923 Touring Starter $35
10 others to choose from priced from $25 to $105
1018-28 Mass. St.
The Davis Child Motor Co.
Phone 77
A CONVOCATION of NELLY DON STYLES
Nelly Dora Nelly Dora
Summer 1929
Convocation! That means an assembly. On the hill it's news of University happenings, and at Weaver's it's a gournish array of Nelly Don new styles. Choose an ensemble for every day wear and match the coat with one of the smart shantung trucks. See how Nelly Don gives you a course in practical economy and at the same time completes a wardrobe of University chic.
VISIT
Weaver
Friday and Saturday
Dianity Dress Shantung Printed Pique and Linen Coat Silk Dress Voile Ensemble $10.00 $8.95 $10.00 Others $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 I three factory representations will be with us. This is the first showing of this line in the country.
Stop! Look! Listen!
and your time won't be wasted
See the
Annual
East-West Revue
Representatives of eight races will entertain you with dancing, singing humor and national customs.
Why travel abroad when you can learn so much in your own school?
Fraser Theater
8 P.M.
Friday and Saturday Admission 50c
Auspices K. U. Cosmopolitan Club
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Bridge Tournament Progressing Rapidly, According to Chairman
Chess and Checker Contest
Fail to Arouse Interest
of Students
Hearts spades, diamonds, and clubs are bashing indicately in the mouth. The great University bridge tournament is on. Almost fifty matches have been held, and competition for the prizes offered is growing constant.
"While we are pleased with the way the tour bus accompanying, said Mr. Chappell, has been in charge, "we respect very much that some of the complex have not been handled properly will be over on April 20, and every pair must complete twelve matches by March 1."
Difficulty in Rule:
Some difficulty has arisen as to the rules to be used for the bridge content, particularly in regard to doubling and re-doubling, but since it has been done in the matches beld, it will be permitted throughout the context. A book of rules by Work has been placed upon the Memorial Library, or may any other dispense which may arise.
So far the highest score that has been reported is 1500 for the eight hands, and the lowest, 30.
Chest and Checker Contests
Probably on account of the bracelet
hits too hard, chest and checker
has been shown in the chest and
checker contests. A great many of
the first round matches, which usual
were played in night, have been
thought thus far.
"If the two smaller tourneys are going to work out as successfully in the bridge contest, we are going to need more assistance from those who signed up for it. We will chairman of the tours Gregg, our chief administrator," the whole thing will fall if the first round matches are not played."
Second rounds in chess and checkers will begin Saturday and continue until the following Friday.
Stanford Harv 49 Makes of Cars
Palo Alto, Cal.-There are 49 different varieties of automobiles that make up half of the dollar of transportation设施 owned by Stanford automobiles living on the campus, a check of the daily automobiles used in Stanford, the majority, leading with 30 per cent of the total.
For Mother's Day
Only a few days later.
We are making fresh home-made candy every day to be ready for you: need.
Let's remember our dearest friend by sending her a sweet box of home made cake, attractively packed in our Golden Gate bacon.
GOLDEN GATE Chocolate Shop ( ) Mass. Phone.)
713 Mass. Phone 351
We Deliver
W. A. A. Elects Captains
Track and Baseball Managers
Track and basketball contains and managers were elected by members of the different classes following the regular business meeting of W. A. A. in Roberson gymnasium and W. A. A. in Robinson gymnasium. The election for the track coach were freshman captain, Lillian Peterson, and manager, Kris Ether; sophomore captain and manager, Nathan Foster; junior manager, Leen May English. The associate did not elect.
Selected in Meeting
Those elected for the baseball season were freshman captain, Helen Linder; sophomore captain, Joseph Soprano; sophomore captain and manager, Nicole Rodgers; junior manager, Jason Fitzgerald.
The following practice hours for baseball were arranged; freshmen at 3:30 p. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; sophomore at 4:30 p. m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays; sophomores at 10:30 p. m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays; junior at 4:30 p. h. on Monday and Tuesday; and seniors at 4:30 p. h. on Tuesday and Thursday.
There will be track practice every day at 4:30 o'clock.
There is a tone and snap to the modeling of Tru-Poise Shoes that appeals greatly to the younger set. The sheer beauty of design, combined with the playful feel of the shoe that "clicks" with the active sophistication young folks of today. Patented construction tends to hold the foot in its correct position in those upper limbs, so you say the smart new spring models were made just for you. Come and see.
Cruise
Shoe
Tu-Prise
Shoe
Lebs May Ensign, e30, chairman of the committee sponsoring W. A. A. Play Day on Saturday, Apr. 26, at the program planned for the day.
After Gaskell, president of the W. A. A. appointed some members to pick tickets for the Water Carribean cruise on May 4 and November 30, Thursday, April 10 and 11.
Detroit Shand, c29, was appointed chairman of the W. A. A. banquet to be given Wednesday, May 1. She to appoint a committee to help
from
Rent Your Car
Rent-A-Ford
Phone 653
Otw Aicher's
916 Mass.
Phone 12
Car Storage
Taxi-
15
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO
CO.
PALMOLIVE SOAP
No.1 Store,801 Mass. St.
The
4 for 23c
The Round
PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO
--man's Films and Kodaksl Leave Films here for
SAL HEPATICA
29c
B & D COLD CREAM
36c
34c
DIER KISS FACE
POWDER
36c
BICYCLE CARDS
GILLETTE BLADES
PHENOLAX WAFERS
$ 1 8^{\mathrm{c}} $
36c
--man's Films and Kodaksl Leave Films here for
30c
37c
69c
50c
WILLIAMS'
AQUA VELVA
67c
NUJOL
HOUBIGANTS TALC
TOOTH BRUSH
29c
$1.00
SQUIBB
MILK MAGNESIA
$1.00
39c
No. 2 Store, 715 Mass, St.
$1.00
Corner
50c
TWO BETTER STORES
Parker Dugald
Candy Specials
Assorted Chocolates 29c lb.
Peanut Brittle 19c Jb
Spanish Brown Salted
Peanuts
19c lb
Chocolate Peppermints 59c lb.
Jordon Almonds 49e Ib.
Jumbo Salted Pennuts 29c lb.
West's Tooth Brush and
Chocolate Cherries 49c lb.
25c Tube West's Toothpaste
50c
75c Value for 29c
$1.00
Coty Face Powder 89c
$1.00 Coty Compact
Free
Talley and Score Pads for One Table 25c
Caravan Playing Cards
29c
Diana Gilt Edge Cards 79c
Congress Cards
50c
White Rose Perfume 49c oz.
Three Flower Face Powder
$1.00 3 Flower Perfume
FREE
75c
Perfumes
We invite you to come to our pen counter and see our new air shipments* of Parker Pens, Pencils and Desk Sets. We want you to try Parker Ducolduff PurpleTowerless Tissue with no possible writing instruments without tattoos. Parker Ducolduff Pens $5 to $10, according to size and finish. Pencils $3 to $5. Parker Duckolduff Pens $50 up
Ciro Jasmine Face Powder
$1.00
Parker Pens, Pencils, Desk Sets Drought by the Monopoly Plane
Come See Our New Assortment of
$1.00 oz.
1 Box
I will write a detailed essay about the importance of having an effective communication plan. I'll provide an overview of what a communication plan is, explain why it is important, and give examples of how to implement it. I'll also discuss common challenges that can arise from using a communication plan and how to overcome them.
The importance of having an effective communication plan
Effective communication plans are essential for ensuring that messages are delivered accurately and effectively. They help organizations communicate with their employees, clients, and stakeholders in a clear and concise manner. A good communication plan outlines the key objectives, strategies, and resources needed to achieve those objectives.
When implementing a communication plan, it's important to consider several factors:
1. Identify the target audience: Knowing who you want to reach is crucial for creating an effective communication plan.
2. Define clear objectives: Clearly define what you want to achieve through communication.
3. Determine the strategy: Choose a strategy that best meets your objectives and goals.
4. Allocate resources: Identify the necessary resources, including materials, equipment, and personnel, to support your communication plan.
5. Review progress: Monitor the progress of your communication plan and make adjustments as needed.
Common challenges that can arise from using a communication plan
There are several challenges that can occur when implementing a communication plan:
1. Time constraints: Communication plans may have tight deadlines, so it's important to be able to meet these deadlines.
2. Resource constraints: You need to allocate enough time and resources to execute your communication plan.
3. Technical issues: Problems with technology, software, or equipment can disrupt communication plans.
4. Staff resistance: Some employees may resist participating in communication planning or may be resistant to change.
5. External pressures: The pressure to perform well and achieve targets can influence communication plan implementation.
How to implement a communication plan
To implement a communication plan, follow these steps:
1. Gather information: Collect all necessary information, including data, trends, and feedback.
2. Set goals: Define your goals and objectives for the communication plan.
3. Create a timeline: Create a timeline that outlines the key milestones and deadlines for your communication plan.
4. Draft a strategy: Develop a strategy that addresses the identified goals and objectives.
5. Review and revise: Review your strategy and revise it as necessary.
6. Implement: Implement your communication plan, ensuring that all elements are working together.
7. Evaluate: Evaluate the effectiveness of your communication plan and make adjustments as needed.
By following these steps, you can create a successful communication plan that aligns with your objectives and helps you achieve success.
With Each $2.50 Bottle
Ciro Jasmine Perfume
Locust Blossom Perfume
49c oz.
$1.00 oz.
1 Quart Brick Kaw
FREE
Valley Ice Cream
39c
Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday
A PAGE OF
SAVERS ON THIS WEEK-END SALE
Read Them All
Complete Stock of East-
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AND MONEY
Developing and Printing.
Do Your Feet Burn and Ache? Apply
FUT RUB
Recommended for Tired.
Sore, Tender, Aching, Swollen, and Hehing Feet.
50c Bottle
50c
Campfire Marshmallows
Full Pound
29c lb.
Tobacco Specials
Pipe Special Good Fridays and Saturday Only 500 Worth Herbert Tareyton
Pipe Special Good Friday
Tobacco Free with each
$1.00 Pipe
WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR MOTHER'S DAY
$1.50 Value $1.00
All 10e Cigars 3 for 25e
$8.99 Box of 50
75c
$1.00
Lockitte Tobacco Pouch
59c
Cemico Bob Golf Ball
English Made
3 for 98c
$1.50
Beard Tamer Shaving
Brush and a 50c Squibb's
$2.00 Value for 98c
Shaving Cream
IT OFF YOUR MIND
50c
With Each Purchase Fitch
Pennsylvania Vacum
Packed Tennis Balls
3 for 98c
Fitch Beauty Box Free!
Dandruff Remover Shampoo
69c or $1.29
$1.50
Houbigant's Body Powder
Free
With each $3.50 Bottle
Houbigant's Bath Salts
LEAVE ORDERS NOW AND GET
Brass Chinese Dinner
Gongs—Values up to $3.50
Your Choice
$1.49
50c
36c
60c FORHAN'S TOOTH PASTE
34c
35c
FREEZONE
23c
81.00
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC
$ 6 8^{\mathrm{c}} $
---
WOODBURY LIQUID
CASTILLE SHAMPOO
49c
50c
MENNEN'S SHAVING
CREAM
37c
75c
STACOMB
53c
50¢ PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE
29c
DJER KISS PERFUME
97c
$2.00
PERFUMIZERS
ASSORTED COLORS
98c
$1.20
BROMO SELTZER
76c
25c
BEN HUR TALC
19c
PAGE SIX
10. A) 10 B) 20 C) 30 D) 40 E) 50 F) 60 G) 70 H) 80 I) 90 J) 100 K) 110 L) 120 M) 130 N) 140 O) 150 P) 160 Q) 170 R) 180 S) 190 T) 200 U) 210 V) 220 W) 230 X) 240 Y) 250 Z)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1929
A COMPLETE CLEARANCE - GENUINE REDUCTIONS-both geometrics and panel cafes in this group. Fashioned to the latest mode. The quantity is limited but there is a good assortment of colors and colors right now. Come see them.
Bullene's
A Very Unusual Mid-Season Event
For years it has been the strict rule at BULLENES to have only two sales each year but this has been such an unusual season that we have decided to hold an extra mid-season sale. Weather conditions have been such that Spring garments did not move as fast as they should and we have entirely too many garments on our racks for this time of year. Therefore these drastic price reductions on the freshest and snappiest new things right now when you want them most. Substantial reductions have been made throughout the store. This is to be a complete Clearance, at after season clearance prices. All price reductions are genuine. We advise early selections.
SPRING SALE
SPRING COATS
In a wonderful array of styles, materials and colors.
$ 29^{75} $
Just 12 coatings in this group. They were formerly $53 and $45. Clever tailored styles in black or tan—some with self collars, others with collars of carcass, broadtail or biege squirrel. Kashas, basket weaves or falcara. They are all new this spring—no old styles or carry-overs. You'll be delighted with the values.
An exceptional group of Spring Coats $59.75
Snappy new models in Top Coats $29.75
The values in this group were $75 to $85.
Middle blue, black or tan. Some with self-
collar others trimmed in platinum fox,
broadtail, cauracal or sand squirrel. These
coats are exclusively styled and will hold
their own in any company. Those of you
who desire the finest should use this group
at your earliest opportunity.
The top coat has moved up into the class as a necessity—no matter how many coats one may have there are a sports model to top off the wardrobe. Mottled tins and gurps in plains and newly patterns. Self-tie hats with chinstrap tie, tipped hair, tweed and baskerville. Mast of their tailored in the shops of "Westbury." Formally $45 and $50.
An outstanding group of Sport Coats
Neat, tailored coats of kasha, tweed, basket weave in plain and novelty pattern of greys and tans. There are also a few black coats in the lot. Many of these coats by "Westbury." Values $27.50, $23 and $29.75.
$16.75
These are just a few representative groups of Coats — All other coats are grouped and specially priiced for this Clearance Sale.
Rayon Bloomers 89c
Silk Crepe Undies
$1.89
Good weight, high bounty berry bloomers.
Full cut and with locked seams. Pasel
shades and flesh. Just a few dozen of
these to go at the pair only 89.
An investment in traders, step-ups and
innovations in good quality silk scraps. Parcel
shades. Some large trimmed, some plain
tailored. A regular $29/0.40 quality.
Rain Coats® THERE ARE ONLY A FLEW COATS IN THIS
LETTER. You get black or gray reinforced coats for $3.95
SPRING SWEATERS $2.95
Ship-over styles in both *V* and round neck. The smartest new shades and a creamy weave. Our regular $3.50 sweater is the clearer at your choice only $2.95.
Smart new styles—new frame ideas and new leather finishes in colours to match your outfit. Bags that sell in the regular way for $3.50. All other handbags reduced in proportion.
HAND BAGS
$2.85
Modes
of the
Moment
!
Attractive New Spring Hats $2.65
Such clever sleights as Beetles, elope
felt, banded straws, salsa, satins,
other straws, etc. A large variety of
the most wanted new colors including—
red rose, open pink, pink
oreal white thread, black and
silver, dark green, white, and
of smart bats that were formerly
up to $7.50. ↵
Values up to $10 in this group of New Hats — $4.65
There are about 100 beautiful hats in this group of the season's newest. Crochet Vestments, Flower Straps, felt combinations, Pedalines and Toys. The attractive new shades of sun tan, beige, yellow, green, open and rose as well as navy and black. Some in clever tailored creations; certain back brim; some brushed sport styles and beet effects. Every one of them frost and new and many of them were as high as $10.
Plenty of new ideas in three Chic Hats — $8.65
A well assorted group of about 150 hats—the newest of the new and in the finest of materials. Crowned by Vinci, Swiss Hair, Balliballu, Baku and others of the season's most desirable materials. Turbans, sporcies, small dress styles, hat and color. Colors to harmonize with any other outfit. Formerly $12.50 to $13—and worth it.
Especially Interesting to College Women
Everything Priced to Clear Quickly
Beginning 9 o'clock Friday April 5
Bullenes has always held an enviable reputation for showing the clever new dresses first and for showing nothing but dependable merchandise no matter what the price might be and that is exactly the kind of merchandise we offer you in this Mid-season clearance. Every dress in our store is offered for this event at substantial reductions. Because of the great range of qualities which we carry in stock we are not listing all of them in this ad but please remember that those not listed are nevertheless just as attractively priced.
SPRING DRESSES
Group No.1 - Inexpensive
There are about 50 dresses in this attractive group. Plain colors in panel shades of ropes—beautiful prints in a variety of combinations. The sizes are from 14 to 44. You'll say they are excellent values at this striking low price.
$ 8^{75} $
Group No. 2—Values up to $18
SPRING DRESSES
$13.75
The low price at which this assortment is offered may convey a wrong opinion as to their value but please reserve your judgment until you see how good they really are. Printed crepes, chiffons and plain creeps in palet shades—sport or dress them in ensemble effects. Blue tans give greenness. Someuh novelty throw and scrape collars. The dress is from 14 to 42. Only about 40 dresses in this lot.
Group No. 3—A Striking Array of CLEVER DRESSES $19.75
About 50 dresses in the group that were up to $29.50. Silk ensembles, beautiful terrances in pew shades and new print patterns, simple silks and modern straight or uneven hem lines. Flared silhouettes—slenderizing straight lines. There are many of these dresses just out of shipping cases and all of them are fresh and new this season. Make your selections early.
All of our Better Dresses have been assembled into special groups and prized a way down for this sale—COME LOOK THEM OVER.
Up to $18 values
DANCE FROCKS, $12.75
There is not a large assortment of these items that you can purchase but they all are new styles and in attractive colors, fives and geogrettes. Values up to $180. They will go on to a thrairr—would it be worth it?
Up to $29.75
DANCE FROCKS, $19.75
Negligees
A contract of one or two of a bond having a few
counted pairs. Only above 19 in the tos and they will
Half Price
SILK HOSE--95c
A feature list of AAA silk hose, top to toe,
full fashioned and with the neat square
heel. Reinforced where the wear comes.
Not all colors but what shades we have
are new spring colors. A regular $1.50 base
as a very special offering at this low price
Gotham Silk Hose, $1.65
As everyone knows, Gulbim肩包 are restricted as to selling price but this number 5130 has just been released to us at a special price. Always before this bungee has sold for $1.65. Slik the all way, full-fabric and we have them in all sizes and this is how you get your lined up with your neck now at this extremely attractive price.
---
4
Weather—Unsettled tonight and Saturday. Probably local storms or thunder showers.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
View the Revue tonight in Fraser!
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol. XXVI
No.142
AROUND
M.T.
OREAD
SIX PAGES
Jane Tucker, fa'30, is attending a Kappa Beta convention this week in Lincoln, Neb.
Elizabeth Laird Ball, A.B.28, has been chosen for the collegiate ball of fame in the current issue of College Humor magazine.
Dr. Raymond Beamer, assistant professor of entomology, and Paul Osmann, 'c30, went to Southern Illinois University at Carroll to be supporting for the department of entomology
Tom McFarland, A.R.28, is in the commercial department of the Mount Rainier airport company at Butte, Mont. Earl Miller II, 2 is dead of men at the University.
Wilouri Schmidt, c33, turned his uncle last night in freshman baseball practice when his foot collided with the sack on he was sliding into second base. The next serious serious, he will be kept from practice for some time, Coach Davis said.
The Historical Geology class under the supervision of Dr. Raymond C. Moore will take a field trip tomorrow. This trip will include points of geological interest between Lawrence and Tooneka.
Students in Oread High School were dismissed this afternoon to attend the semi-finals of the Kansai High School league, which were held here today.
Mess Agrus, husband, dean of women, sprained her ankle yesterday morning and will be confined to her home for several days. It is not known yet whether she will be able to travel with the glide in the next couple of definite arrangements have been made for any one to take her place.
University pulchrite will enhance the special display of Nellie Dillon dreses at Weaver's this afternoon when four women, Ethel Enrhardt, Robert Nelo, Louise Stuart and Emma will perform the modern services.
W. E. Layen, custodian for the de-
partment of physics, is not expected
to be injured during an injury,
is improving as well as may be
expected after breaking his leg about a
half-inch.
The Sandzand paintings which were scheduled to be on display in the administration building, April 1, have not yet arrived. Mr. Abercrombie asked as to when we wanted the paintings," said Prof Albert Bloch this morning, "but we expect them at any time now and they are coming immediately up their arrival."
The Jay James were guests of the Relay Committee this afternoon at the Union building. Refreshments were served and points of interest concerning the coming relay were given to the Jay James for tickets for the relays in the merchant towns and people from which they will receive a prize award proportionate
Fruf, R. D, O'Leary of the department of English will speak on "John Brown" at the meeting of the student forum of the Uitarian church, Twelfth and Vermont streets, at a. m., Sunday; at an open period and a period for general discussion will follow Professor O'Leary's talk.
Sigman Nx, honorary science fraternity, will hold its annual banquet sometime during the latter part of April. The banquet includes J. J. Wheeler, chairman, J. D. Stratmanan, W. C. Mownan, A. Davidson, and Davyland. The banquet has been appointed R. K. Landes and R. H. Reamer. Sub-committees have been appointed to arrange the place, date and program and their announcement will be made at a later
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929
The big sister committee chairman, Gladys Baker, c'39, and co-chairman, Helen Hoke, c'31; met with Miss Ethel Wilhelm W. Matt W. Dorrigan; and Dorothy Gregg, c'29, the past chairman of the committee, at Henley house this afternoon. Plans for the year, and students as possible members for the committee were dis-
Dean George C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will attend a meeting of the committee planning the memorial for the late Dean P. B. Gill, chairman of the committee and president of the Engineering alumni association, at the Kansas City Athletic Club, Monroe, April 8. Other members of group in chairmanship arrangements for the memorial are E. W. Tanner, L. Warner; R. A. Rutledge, L. I. Brotherhood and Charles A. Haskins
Dean John R. Dyer Gets Appointment to Idaho School
Assistant to Chancellor Has Been With University Since 1921
To Head Southern Branch
F. J. Kelly, Former K. U. Dean,
Is President of Both
Divisions
Pocatello, Idaho—(UP)—Amendment has been made today of the appointment of John R. Cox, a former University of Kansas to the office of Executive Dean of the Southern Branch of the University of Kansas, for his appointment becomes effective July 1.
Came Here in 1921
John R. Dyer, appointed today as director of the Southern Branch of the University of Idaa, Ponthele, France, and John Dyer, the Director of Kauai since the fall of 1921. For the first five years here he was dean of men, and since then he was the chairman E. H. Liddell, and dean of men. The Idaho appointment is effective Sept. 1, and Dawn Dyer will continue his duties at the summer.
Dan Dyer is a native of Ohio and a graduate of Ohio State University. He has had graduate work at Oxford University, England, at the University of England, and at Columbia University in New York. He has been particularly interested in school administration, psychology, and vocational guidance. In his undergraduate work, he was an inaugural debate, and was president of the student Christian Association.
Served in France
Dean Dyer was in France with the army Y. M. C. A., early in the World War, and was at Paris, joined the First Division at Paris, later he entered the artillery学院 at Sammeu was even more interested in artillery. The last three weeks before the Armistice he was at the front in the German Legion after it in Lawrence.
As assistant to the Chancellor, Don Dyer has been called on to handle many details of University administration, including the various budget conferences that are held each spring. F. J. Kelly, president of the University, announced last week that he dean of the School of Education and dean of administration here. The facture position, now abolished, was also abolished in 2014 by the chancellor held by Don Dyer.
"Tirates" Cast Announced
President Kelly has charge of both the northern and southern branches of the University of Idaho.
Annual Water Fest Will Be Held April 10 and 11
The entire east of the water carcival, "Priestes," to be given Wednesday and Thursday, April 10 and 11 at 8:35 p.m., in the Robinson Hall, has been announced. Tickets will go on sale in Great Hail, Monday after Averil, April 8.
more. They having the leads in the carnival arcade; Maiden, Elizabeth Sherborn; hero, Lillian Peterton; Pal, Alice Gusch; and captain pirate, Betty Bardy. Those taking part in the various exhibitions are: Christie Clark, Fern Seymour, Anita Charlotte McLark, Fern Seymour, Anita Michael Mildred Totbill, Alice Sherborn and Dorothy Sharp.
Florence. Thessan Jett,接待
Coe. Vivaping Coffman, Margarita
Henner, the sculptor Klaus Thulma,
the Lionna Hunter, Carolline Hone,
the Director of Photography,
Wrights, and Florence Longsack.
and Bobby Snell
Divers: Lillian Peterson, Elizabeth
Sheron, Alice Gaskill, Grace Kiel
 and Ted Fung.
koma P. Kim, Jimimmersi, Elizabeth Hosford, Myrna Forsyth, Marcia Derby, Dervy, Gunay Mazarz, Margaret Helen Lawson, Greer Glavinville, Bari Hamilton, Camille Campbell, and
El Paso, Texas. —(UP)—An airplane patrol of the border from the Arizona-New Mexico line east to Pecos River, a major route immediately to stop smuggling of arrows, airplanes and ammunition to rebels in Mexico, it was decided at a conference of United State army officers and Texas officials here.
Speed swimers. Mary Stonebuck, Graci Krel, Eden Emma, Evelyn Evans, Alison Gaskill, Bathamthum, Alice Gaskill, Harriet Friesen, Lilian Pitterson, Alice Sharbat, and
Planes to Patrol Border
Send the Daily Kansas home.
To Leave K. U.
PETER BROOKS
Appointment of John R. Dyer, resident to the chancellor, to be director of the southern branch of the University of Alabama, who was present today at Piscataille.
Underclassmen Urged to Get Mid-Semester Grades From Offices
Upperclassmen Will Be Notifier of Unsatisfactory Grades
Next Week
Freshmen and sophomores in the College are urged to see their adresses in regard to the grades any time between April and May. Those who have received P&, and P& for their midterm grades have already been notified.
Within the next week, the mid-semester grades will have told the story of the past nine weeks of study. Undergraduates are being urged to call into the offices of the College, Schools of Fins Arts, Education, Engineering and Architecture, and Paintership for the final score of the school term.
The large office is just beginning to open on the upperclassman's grade. Students receiving Ds and Ps in the junior and senior classes will be notified sometime during the first of next week.
Parents Will be Notified
The parents of those students who have unattractive grades in over forty per cent of their work, will be notified by mail. The parents of the unattractive junior crusader doing unattractive work have already been notified.
Sophomores, juniors and seniors in the School of Engineering and Architecture may get their grades at office of Dean Shawn Daugen on Wednesday and Week 10 next week. Probes are recruited to call for their grades on the same day but they are to go to their advisers whose names and office hours are posted on bulletin board. Students in the school for grades during the spring are required.
Fine Art Grades Ready Saturday!
The mid-semester grades in the School of Design at Deen Swarthout beginning Saturday morning from 10 to 18 oclocks and during next week's classes, only the grades for freshmen and sophomore will be given out. The upper-semester grades will be included in cases of factory work.
Michael Elman, winner who is to play a cavern here Wednesday, April 10, has just made a tour of Europe in which he played 159巡游 different countries before it is playing better according to his career.
Mid-scene grades have been available at the office of Dean Schwartger of the Western State University since 1965. Wednesday and will come through next week between 10:30 and 12:30 each morning. Students in the School of Architecture at Havemith's office Monday and Tuesday of next week for their mid-scene grades.
"The great art of possession one quality that sets him apart from all other violinists which is his mastery and rigidity through the most intricate of violin technicalities" and Dean Donald M. Swartzel in communicating on excerpted material.
Elinor is the owner of two Stirradi violins which are the most expensive of violins. One of these violins is one of her sons and he was in date 1717, while the other one was once in the possession of Joachim, the famous early German violinist whom he supported for him by his father for his American debut.
Mischa Elman Owns Rare Stradivari Violins
A student of Butler College put a knicker in a pay phone and didn't get central. He liguided the receiver—and the camera. Then he hit his nickel back and fourteen others.
Drawing Is Held to Pick Winners for Plane Rides
The student's plane rides as planned for Saturday will not be held until Sunday at 2 p. m. owing to weather conditions and flight according to a telephone message received late this afternoon from representatives in Topeka. The Parker Pet Company will meet the student on condition. The dealer flights will be Sunday morning at 10 a. m., as scheduled.
Instead
Winners Must Bring Cards or Alternate Selected Will Be Taken
At the drawing of the 36 names at
the Kansas office this afternoon at
2:20, for the Parker Dufold airplane
ride which is scheduled for 2 o'clock
Saturday, at the Wells airport,
following names were chosen for the
First Arthur P. Hagen, Karl Geldt, Ernest Pontius, Edward Hatton; second: M. E. Roberts, Joe Goodrich, Ernest Pontius, Edward Hatton; third: Brown, J.; Antone Kieckle, Dale C. Mareaux, James M-Nalley; fourth: V. J. Pochems, Joseph Pochems; fifth: Corrigan, David R. Baymund S. Barnes, Russell Brosson Charles Scherron, Ben Gastosfion; sixth: Clarence Paunon L. Vaughn Dewrs, R. S. Stanton, Louis Peek
Those who will alternate with the chosen groups in case any of those selected do not appear are: Mel Decker Jr, Irène Bergman, E. M. Moore, Irving K. Campbell, Leonard McKee, Robert Schermerhorn, Lale Hake-Harrison, Sam Hammond, H. Smith, Britton M. Heiderson, Reulah Hckeler, and Jayne Bromell.
The drawings were made from 1282 names turned in by the dealers in Lawrence.
The dealer flights are scheduled for Sunday morning beginning promptly with an opening at 10 a.m., those desiring to go have been taken care of, according to K. B. Griffin.
The groups are made according to the consecutive drawings of the judges, and the alternates are also placed according to this selection.
picture that contains holding the lucky numbers must hold the pair of the card which contains identifying there will be no way of identification and the alternates will be given the
New Text by Holtzclaw Will Be Published Soor
A new text "Statistics" will shortly be published by Premises-Hall of New York for Dr. H, F. Holtzsch, professor of commerce at the University of Kansas, and Dr. William V. Lovett, head of the department of computer science. Professors are now being given their final examination by Doctor Holtzsch.
Among the outstanding features of the text, which is intended for beginning students in the subject, are the numbers also are treated comprehensively and generous space is given to much detail and representation of statistical matter.
Twenty new members were initiated at the meeting of the Architectural Society in Marvin hall last evening. The list, including five new members and standing, is: Dorothy Demore, Oliga Wallace, Frances Pomeroy, Eugene Starr, Wendell Dugger, Woodruff Purcell, James McKibbin, Armo Zelmei, Leo Ward, Stanley Fletcher, Julius Karosen, Thomas Taylor, and Lynn Richards. Freshman, Kenn Raneman, Glenn Morris, and Robert Mann.
Kappa Alpha Psi, Union building. 1 a. m.
Architectural Society Initiates 20 Students
Mu Phi Epsilon, Eagles hall. 1 a.m.
Authorized Parties Friday April 5
Sigma Alpha Mc, chapter house, 12 m.
Delta Sigma Lambda, chapter house, 12 m.
house, 1 n. m.
Acacia, chapter house, 1 n. m.
Saturday, April 6
Authorized Parties
Sigma Nu, chapter house, 12 m.
Fredridge, house, 14
m.
Triangle, Eldridge house, 12
m.
Building, Horses building, 12
Theta Phi Alpha, Eldridge house, 1 a. m.
Acacia, chanter house, 1 a. m.
1 a. m.
Theta Phi Alpha, Eldridge house 1 a. m.
Saturday, April 6 Delta Sigma Lambda, chap.
m.
Varsity Union building. 12
Arnes Husband.
Agnes Husband.
Dean of Womer
Sigma Nu Opens Division Convention Here Today
The annual convention of the eleventh and twelfth divisions of the Sigma Nu fraternity is being held this week end at Lawrence. The meetings opened this morning and will continue until tomorrow afternoon.
The Kauaese chapter will give a banquet honoring the guests this evening at the Eldridge house. Tomorrow evening there will be an informal party at the house which will end the convention.
Orville M. Barrett, regent of the national institution, served as general secretary, and Malcolm Sewell, inspector, are the guests of the fraternity during the convention.
The delegates to the convention are (from the University of Missouri, University of Oklahoma, University of Nebraska, Oklahoma A., and M. William Jewel College, Drury College, Rolla School of Mines, Kansas State Agricultural College, University of Kansas, and Washington University,
Cosmopolitan Club to Present East-West Revue This Evening
Eight Acts Will Represent Eigh Different Nationalities
in Group
"With the bula舞衣, a Japanese sword fight, an Hawaiian interpretation of American jazz, and other atractive numbers, the annual Maui Jazz Festival's first performance tonight at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater, promises to be the best production in the world of the K. U. Cosmopolitan club." said Bob Mycro '50, president of the organization and chairman of the program committee.
Eight act, will be presented to represent eight different nationalities of people. The nations to be represented are Hawaiian, Filipinos, American Indian, Syrians, and Americans. The actors performers themselves. All of the costumes are the imported native dress of the performer* own countries.
rickets may be secured from any member of the Cosmopolitan club or in the Administration building. The ricket will be given Saturnine night too.
The program for the East-West Revue is:
Hawaiian Jayhawkers; Tin Lua
Wongwai, Siri Hastei, "Lefly"
Fuliana and Henry Lee, "Aoha",
a farewell ceremony. Seure one Launa
International harbor of KMBC.
Kansas City, Seure two; Leila.
International Humor-India, Hawaii, China, Japan, Philippines Islands and America.
Long Wen Yuam Eok — Chinese Melodies, Mr. Wu.
Zapatan' Novel Troubadours—Filipinos.
pinos.
American Indian act - Eli Wamege
(Chinese Indian Love Call).
(Sieux Indian Love Calf).
Japanese Drama—Seke and Yam
ato.
ato.
Filipino interpretation of American
jazz—Narciso Abella.
Finance.
Missionary Letters Read at Kappa Phi Meeting
Letters were read from missionfirein the Methodist foreign field by the Rev. Edwin F. Price at the regular meeting of Kapuna Mission Field. Price also told them openings in the foreign field and announced that Pauline Smith, A.R.26, would sail for Glastonbury few months to enter the mission field.
Mary Williamsa led the devotionals, carrying out the theme of the meeting. Forgetting, Forgetting, Helen Treeter, and Dorothy Johnson gave the current
The pledges have charge of the entertainment at the tea to be given Saturday afternoon, April 6, at the home of the pastor, Rev. Thomas Cushing, for spring induction will be held April 18 at the Methodist church.
Classical Club Elects Officers for Next Year
Glocal Club held a special meeting Wednesday at what time offers discounts on Jacqueline Knechtel, uncle, was elected president and Jacqueline uncle. C90, etc.
Plans were made to have members of the faculty give talks in the remaining meetings and a Latin play was discussed. The membership of the club is the Latin and Greek. The remaining meetings of the club will be announced later, and the public is invited to attend.
NO OPPOSITION FOR PACHACAMAC IN SPRING ELECTION; NOON TODAY MARKS DEADLINE FOR CANDIDATES
Question Now Is What Happened to the Independent Party; This Is the First Time Since the Organization of Parties on the Hill Only One Group Nominated
"Where is the Independent party?"
Pachacama turned in 35 nominees for student offices for the election on April 11—but the Independents dropped out of the picture and did not register a single candidate. Now the question on the Hill is, “What is the idea?”
Debate Commences at Seven Tonight in Marvin Hall
Jakley Will Debate Against Pretty Prairie in High School Finals
Auditorium
on the IRB. Arinia Hillner, secretary of the student council, reported the names of the Pacchacamac candidates nominated. "Only the names of those men who have been properly nominated up to noon today will be placed on the ballot for the elections," he stated. "I want it understood that it is too late to nominate anyone for any of the offices now."
Class A semi-formal are being held this afternoon and the winners of Class B will be held tonight in the auditorium of central Administration starting at 7.
Pretty Trainee and Oakley will be the final contestants in class B in the final round of the Pretty Trainee o'clock in the auditorium of Marvin hall. Pretty Pogina alternates teammate with Oakley at 7 o'clock, and at 8:30 the Pretty Pogina negative team will compete in the final round.
In the second group the Oakley team won both decisions by a vote of 2 to 1.
The Altoona negative defeated the Blue Rapids affirmative by a vote of 2 to 1; and the Pretty Prairie negative defeated the Altoona positive by a vote of 3 to 1. The Pretty Prairie affirmative defeated the Blue Rapids negative by a vote of 3 to 6.
In the finals of class B, the Pretty Prairie affirmative, composed of Reed Vorn and Ruby Brown, meets the Oakley negative, Lyle Bailey and Winston Balli and the Oakley affirmative, composed of Hollies Brown, meets the Pretty Prairie affirmative, Lawrence Day and Pearl Barton.
Twenty-nine men, most of whom are members of the University faculty, have been chosen to judge the finals and the semi-finals of the Kansas High School Boys' basketball tournament. They are: Carl B. Altkinson, Fred Anderson, T. E. Kiatson, E. E. Bayles, R. E. Barnes, John Blocker, E. C. Rachler, H. B. Cumbie, J.P. Jewen, C. E. Husband, Gay Jackson P. Jenewen, W.Kingburg, Adolph Vakocsa W. W. Kurtman
Rice Lardner, Paul B. Lawson, Joseph McDowell, Philip Mechum, Lieut. H. F. Meyers, R. D. O'Loughy, W. E. Saintonge, R. F. Carson, E. Sisson, Frank Strong, Baynard, W. Tayler, J. W. Twente, Ceryl Warden, and J. W. Weimer.
In response to an invitation issued by Sydney Harris, editor of the Ottawa Herald, students in the senior reporting class of the department of journalism will go to the Ottawa Herald. The trip will be the second of its kind that the reporting class has made; on Friday and Saturday during spring vacation, members of a class published the Arkansas City
Seniors in Journalism to Publish Ottawa Herald
Prof. J. S, Hamilton, in the department of journalism, will supervise the publication of the Herald, Marion Leigh will act as managing editor, Lawrence Mann will be telegraph editor and Carolyn Kotson be a society editor. A mason edition and the afternoon edition will be "put out."
Dr. K. K. Landes, assistant state geologist, was unanimously re-elected advisor of the chapter.
In addition to Professor Hamilton and the students who will act an editors the following persons will make the trip: Mildred Hunsley, Mildred Eldridge, William Enright, Virgil Ensign and Philip Edwards.
Kane, Morrow, Moreman, Head Geology Fraternity
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary clerical fraternity elected the following officers at the meeting of the president, John M. Kane, c29; vice-president, A. L. Morrow, c29; secretary, J. E. Baird, c29; collateral, Harold H. Hawkins, c29.
adviser to the company
Installation of the new officers will take place May 7.
May Write in Names
The only way for students to vote
for any other than the Pacachaeam
cicket would be to write names in on
the ballot on election day.
"There is no longer any Independent party," said Frank Thomas, president of the party last year. "There never was any real Independent party, and the group has broken up. We didn't have any support from us, so we didn't bother nominating any. There was no use with strong opponents against us."
"We won't campaign any to have voters write names on the ballots," he said when asked if Independent would make any late attempt to swing the vote among nominees. "We'll just sit back and them have their own way."
This is the first time since parties were organized on Mount Oread that only one group made nominations for the office, and in 2015 it was even rather top-sided, but there has always been two groups to fight it out in the pre-election campaigns;
An Independent Ruse?
The Pachacamae List
Rice Larder, former member of the Independent party and now inactive in Hill politics, in commenting on the failure of the Independent, in reference to the possibility that it is probably just a measure of the Independents to break up the Pachacamac inner ring. The Independents have been working with the Independents Pachacamac strength. Some talk of leaving them to a clear field was considered last year. The same old thing; that of putting up some opposition to the independent Party, in not to be continued forever."
The independents pulled just such a clever coup-dat-set three years ago, the idea of them pulling completely out of the field is a question.
Nominee of the Paciencia amarie party for the various offices as follows: Attorney, Council, Clarence Munze; vice-president, Dov Hatcher; secretary, Robert Borth;书记, academic board, athletic board, Steward Lyman; representative-at-large for the one year term, John Boyer; representative for the two year term,
Council representatives from the lodge of George W. Johnson, Watkins Lautenberg, Walter Lautenberg, Dick Galinghoe, William Howe, Louis Kampsterbroder, Jack Morris, and John Hodgson.
School of Business representative:
Marvin Rosene.
School of Engineering Representatives: Robert Shepp, Vaughn Downs, and James Flatt.
School of Medicine; Vena Bolim.
School of Education; Eileen Downum.
School of Fine Arts; Robert Milton.
School of Pharmacy; Almen La Revenue.
School of Law: David Wilson.
Graduate School; Richard Strawh.
Senior class, officers:
Homer Cromb, president, Homer Miller,
treasurer, Paul Staats, Owen Oxen,
Jonathan G.
Junior class officers: Tom Long, president; Wiley B. Avery, treasurer, Paul Stotts and Owen Cox, Junior Prom managers.
Sophomore class officers; Curtiss Skaggs, president; David Newcomer, treasurer; Jack Turner and Phil McKnight, Soph Hop managers.
Y. W. C. A. Chooses Six New Members for Board
Six new members have been elected recently to the advisory board of the Y. W. C, A. which tolls the membership of 12 for the coming year. Six new officers will be held at Honey House, at 7:15, to elect new officers for the coming year.
The newly elected members are: Miss Helen Titworsworth of Wakelton Ltd, Miss Elizabeth McGarry of Miss Veta Laar, secretary to the dean of the College; Mrs Irene Miller, instructor in the department of English, and Mrs Laxton, Laxton, a teacher in the Lawrence public schools; Mrs. George Real, wife of Professor Belah of the School of Archaeology.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY. APEIL 5. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ... MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor ... Arthur Circle
Associate Editor .. James Weef
BEDROAL Writers Paula Coct Alice Shuff
MANAGING EDITOR  MILLIARD HUNKSLEY
Sunshine Editor  V. Gene Hunsley
Compose Editor  Larry Wenner
Campus Editor  Laurie Wenner
Night Editor  Linda Horne
Telephographer Editor  Laverne Horne
Editor  Laura Horne
Sunshine Managment Editor  Nathaniel Miller
Sunshine Managment Editor  Nathaniel Miller
Kansan Board Members
ADVERTISING MGM  EDWIN W. MURCRA
Foreign Agent, Merg  Teresa Paterno
Financial Agent, Merg  Timothy Peterson
Acts Agent, Merg  David Norton
Accountant, Merg  Michael Accuracy
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Published in the afternoon, three a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of California from the Front of the Department of Journalism.
Entrusted as second-last until matter September bd, 1916, at the postoffice at Lawrence Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
WHAT IS IT ABOUT?
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929
The uprising in Mexico is becoming more and more interesting for the reason that it is a puzzle, and the ordinary person like brain teasers. The longer the revolution lasts the less is known of its real cause and probable outcome.
The whole issue seems to binge upon the basic fact that the "outs" want is and the "ins" want to stay in but to many people, including the Mexicans themselves, it is only another revolution. Probably less is known about the war in Mexico than in the United States where it is being comfortably witnessed from the reviewing stand position.
The Yanapi are the most uninterested as far as the purpose of the fight but the most interested in the fighting. The Yanapi just loves to fight and will blindly follow a leader they like. If the leader is a rebel one day and a Federal the next, it makes no difference to them as long as there is fighting to be done. The zane is more or less true of many Mexicans only in their case it is a matter of who pays the most money and feeds the heat.
The rebel soldiers do not know what it is all about and are moved from place to place for no stated reasons. The Federal army is equally uninformed. The rebel does what they do for a few rations, a gun and a lot of promises.
The OCCleggian has been running some snappy editorial wine-eras lately. Sure they're good. They were swiped from the Kauan. And credit lines on them are as scarse as good trails on January 2.
HILL ORGANIZATIONS
We need more and better organizations on the Hill! At present there is a dethrung of activities. Only a small number of students hold office as presidee of some wealthy group. Surely life would be much more full and complete if every student could sign announcements as a presiding officer. If this be a democracy, equal opportunities must be offered to all students.
Let the stogain be, "Each student a president." The "Society for the Prevention of Too Many Activities" should organize and elect officers immediately. The "Eat and Grow Slim" club could alternate with the "Losse A Pound a Day" club in meeting at the cafeteria.
It might be more simple to have each student select his own club name, elect himself all the officials, pay himself dues, call his own meetings, and fine himself for being late. Then the democratic goal of one office for each student would be easy to attain
CURTIS PROTESTS
Vice-President Curtis has asked Secretary Stimson for a reversal of
the ruling of ex-Secretary Kellog,
which places his sister, Mrs. Edward
Everett Gann, below the rank of the
wives of an ambassadors and ministers
at official dinners. Mrs. Gann is to
be his official hostess, Mr. Curtin
anounced following his election. That
he regards this as a very serious
light is evident when he wounds resort
to bringing facts of the case before
the public and ask that the decision
be reconsidered.
The affair will doublehalf cause Curtis much trouble, and some have feelings before it is ended. To people outside the diplomatic circles it seems a foolish and trivial matter. Why Mr. Kellogg would discriminate against Mrs. Gann is a little hard to understand. Certainly there is no precedent for it, Mr. Curt's wife died three years ago, and his sister is the logical person to hold the place that she would have held as hostess for the vice-president. On these grounds Mr. Curt's objections can readily be understood. Secretary Stimson is placed in an embarrassing position also. He must either reverse the decision of Mr. Kellogg or refuse to reverse it and cause ill feeling between himself and the vice-president. If he does not reverse the decision the position Mrs. Gann will hold will be greatly reduced in dignity to that held by the preceding vice-presidents' hostesses.
If all the poets who sing of spring were 'cool side by side' it would be a swell chance to kill them all off at one shot.
ROOVER AND PROHIBITION
Interest in the coming special session of Congress has been intensified by the sinking of the Canadian rum running ship, "I'm Alone" and the accusations that have been made against Representative Morgan, of Ohio. These two events coming at this time will in all probability cause President Hoover to show his hand as to just how he intends to carry out his promise of enforcement of the prohibition amendment.
Regardless of whether Representative Morgan is guilty or not, an investigation should be made of the law permitting "freedom of the port," and a revision of it provided. If this matter of permitting congressmen to enter port without having their language inspected is not revised, now that it has been shown that the privatee has been abused, the American public will be justified in thinking that one plank of the Republican platform was made of rotten wood.
Is it necessary for a person to go to England to study the weather? Aren't there enough varieties on the Hill?
COAST GUARD DUTIES
One of the manifold duties of the United States Const Guard which has not been given much publicity since immigration restrictions and prohibition brought in the smuggling problems is the work of the ice patrol in watching the icebergs which create a menace to shipping along about this time of the year.
Maritime history is full of thrilling occurrences of the encounters with sea but it took the sinking of the Titanic with a loss of 1,500 lives to show the need of some sort of scout work to keep in check on the white monsters of the north. This work is carried on by the United States and is repaid by other nations for this protection in proportion to their ocean tonnage. The patrol begins in March when the bergs begin to reach the shipping lines and lasts until about June or longer if all danger has not used.
The destruction and removal of derelicts is another part of the international safety work of the coast guard. These derelicts are almost as dangerous as the bergas as they generally pursue an erratic course. The usual method of dealing with them is to either tow them into some port, or, if that is impossible, to sink them. The Second International Conference on the Safety of Life at Sea which meets in June will probably make modifications in the service to keep pace with modern scientific developments.
The Tongues of Ten Thousand Bees Are Measured for Scientific Experiment
[SOURCE: NORTHWEST JOURNAL OF PEDIGREE SCIENCE]
Baltimore—One of the first measurements of insects, comparable to the elaborate measurements made by anthropologists of members of the human race, has been undertaken by Dr. W. W. Alajouf of the zoo at the Smithsonian Institution. He conducted a search under Prof. Raymond Pearl of the John Hopkins University. Thousands of bees from Russia and the United States were examined during the investigation, which has shed interest light on problems of beekeeping in the U.S.
Russian Survival
"Inside Stuff"
The anatomical feature to which Doctor Alapatov devoted the most attention in this large survey with the microscope was the tongue, tool of detection of microorganisms.
people like to complain and make up their stories. He is stronger than how they will "trim" without purpose or reason oftentimes.
Many is the time that some one has said that the Kanam did not carry this or that story or announce it. The reader has a perfect and welcome right to check up on the newspaper; he reads, but be surely do it with some fair reason. If every one knows what happened, be sure that his complaints would be given far more consideration.
Campus Opinion
"Grippe" all you want, but be sure that you are right in the first place. We want to hear what you have to say, but be sure that it is worthwhile.
Editor Daily Kansas:
Concerning the Periodical Room of Watson Library.
The use of this room between 8
and 8:30 has not seemed to warrant
the expense of mounting service
the late opening was delimiter.
It may be well here to point out that even with the Periodical Room closed six attendants are necessary to help in the minimum of Library Service.
Next week the room will be opened at 8 and a careful count of visitors made to determine if the early opening is justified.
C. M. Baker, Director.
I have been fortunate enough to have been given copies of your "Daily Kannan". The capers have been seen in the school library and a student a K. U, last summer and secondly because I am to a small degree a student of journalism this year.
Editor Daily Kansas:
Your editors have especially interested me and it is in answer to the one in the March fifteenth edition of *What I Wrote* that "I am writing this letter.
I doubt that even Alfred E. Smith, the former illustrator of corporate cartoons, would have taken to the utilization of a monkey and his new hand cramp on the streets of the city.
I wonder if you can really conceive that section of the city unless you have visited it?
Overhead the elevated railroad goes over. It rides past some street with a wiperage in every turn of this headrail. The train is at stations the trains sweep to a stop and groan as the electric power is once more applied for it to continue
One the street level one must picture hundredes of push carts living the streets. These carts sell everything from juncy dill pickles floating about in unassure vinegar to the latest amenities. Each push cart has attached to it an alarm vender. Usually an ancient Russian type and his wife run the stand to
found that bees' tongues increase in length as one travels south, until in North America they corner of European Russian, are found the longest-tongued bees now known to entomology. In the United States no such geographical distribution held by bees is known; it is a fact that all honey bees in this country are species introduced from Europe within the last two or three centuries, and that these bees keeping has fostered interbreeding with bees from all parts of the country. Racial characteristics cannot be as fixed with indigenous bees bred some locality for hundreds of years.
Before the war the Caucasian bees were the subject of special investigation on the estates of one of the members of the royal family of Russia, as well as an officer in charge show, said Doctor Aclozim, that choops of a red clover, a plant that carries its nectar too deep down in the blossoms for most bees, were much heavier in fields where they were nesting, and bees than where they were absent.
Another point emphasized by Doctor Alpottay was the difference in length of worker bees of different species. Those collecting pollen, for instance had shorter tongues then those collecting nectar. Slight as the present difference in size, it added, it shows "a promising possibility for systematic investigation of pollen capture and worker bees of different plants. The preference of cer
gather. In gutter tones they tone up to prospective buyers their special bargains for the day. Or perhaps they tone up to be heard. Strangers may hasten to purchase tones. It is never necessary to be alarmed. This only means that someone has about decided to make a purse out of tones, or be made. Interfaced with this noise one may hour traille carrum bumping through the streets. A fire engine would have to drive these speed through the streets with bell ringing and sirens screeching.
There is still another level. That is how the surface we have on the street surfaces for us are made of note that muniway can be it is necessary to ride on them. However, just to hear them dashing greatly to the rear of the city.
On the East Side of New York therefore, the organ grinder has a figure. He still holds a place in the family. He still where an olive skinned grinder with a gaily dressed, well-trained monkey who still hold the attention of a small girl.
I agree with you however, that the Baltimore, one of the famous landmarks of the Gotham City is not the most prestigious but can be practiced upon his hand organ.
Your "Daily Kansan" in one of the best school papers I have read, I contains well organized definite material and I enjoy it.
He who bites off more than be ca-
chew his food for reflection, but no
time to reflect.
tahin bee races for certain plants is the sense of difference in the quality of pollen that can be collected. This then the color and flavor of the honey collected in the same locality by colony members. This is often great. This has naturally a certain importance from the point of view of pollination.
Jessie F. Marshall.
The Hawk's Nest
Provision for further large scale measurement of the bones here, decompose them to bring light to fractures of practical value both to he-kee-presses and theoretically.
A woman seated in a chair writes on a sheet of paper. She is wearing a black top and has long hair. In the background, there are two paintings of women sitting at a table, each with a large brushstroke.
--reward offered is especially attractive.
Tennis Rackets Restaund
One thing's sure—
when television comes in
we're going to sell
more Dobbs Hats!
Spring blocks
$8
Others $5 - $6 - $7
Ober's
HEAD TO PORT OUEF FITTERS
Catty remark heard in the halls:
"She ain't so popular. It's just that the livestove to the University."
"How do you end a feature story?" "I'd advise you to use a period."
I am not sure whether Shakespeare went to college or not, but the evidence says that he did since he says, "He steals my purse, steals trach."
—Hugh Bently.
A girl I like
I misnarrant Begge,
She don't make eyes
at other eggs.
I always wonder why the professors make so many wire-crash on Monnya. Do they spend the week-end thinking them up?
Simile for today: As sophisticated as a second semester freshman.
Why is it that all conversation peakers insist on calling students "bodies and gentleness"?
--reward offered is especially attractive.
Our Contemporaries
--reward offered is especially attractive.
THE LOYAL FEW
In any organization the work of the group as a whole depends on the interest of a few loyal members. We must be able to balance ability and activity become the lot of the one who has been elected leader of the group, Seldom, if ever, will accept such responsibility or operation of all the other members. Usually only two or three at the most are willing to take upon themselves some share of the work to be held.
This laggards feel that they are merely their organization a favor to receive, and occasionally. Frequently they are club membership munica, eager to join the organization for the sake of discipline or for the moment of pass and badges. Their interest in any organization to which they belong is not limited to those they are seeking admittances to it, but if they out completely after they receive first payment on their initiation fee.
Ober's HEADTOFOROUTFitters
It is such as these, persons wanting all the honors without making efforts to make themselves worthy of such honor, that make life unimpactful for them. A good policy is to get by on the least amount of effort possible, unless the material
317
60
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI  Fri. April 5, 1920 No. 142
BAPTIST STUDENTS.
All Baptist students are urged to be present at the wheelbarrow B, Y, P, D,
meeting at the church, Sunday, April 7 at 6:35 p.m. Education of officers at
the school.
HELEN CHURCHILL, Chairman Nominating Committee.
People with such selfish attitude will never do the world good and any good will be done. In self-esteem, in all likelihood, Self-preservce or kind, both imparted self-destruction.
As Others See It
A SENSIBLE SOLUTION OF THE MEXICAN PROBLEM
@
Arkansas City Traveler
Like a thunderbolt out of the blue, there comes to us a solution of the Mexican problem. Mexico and several countries, it will be recalled, already have been unhooked from the South American continent by the Panaman canal. Obviously the sensible thing is to stick our hands off from the United States, to it and its annoying southern neighbors out to the middle of the Pacific ocean and sink the whole works. Why in the world didn't someone think "it before"?
---
Overcome
That Spring Fever
by Eating
Fresh
Vegetables
at the Cafeteria
The
New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but
the best."
Another Michigan relief general shot
advancement is rapid in that man's
army.
- Columbia Missouri.
Miscreants may have to be shown,
but they will not be questioned.
- Columbus, Mississippi
Get Your Mid-semister Grades--Now
VARSITY
Starts Tomorrow See LEWIS STONE in
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS
Last time tonight
Bebe Daniels in
"TAKE ME HOME"
Romance - Intrigue - Thrills
Link Bowline's Oklahoma Cowboy Band
6—Kvoo Radio Artists—6
JOHN GILBERT in DECENT NIGHT
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Coming April 15
"WEARY RIVER"
with Richard Bartleblem
They bring pleasure to the wearer.
For the shoulder, wrist or arm.
Wards Flower Store
Phone 621 931 Mass.
Corsage creations from Wards are very unique and distinctive.
You Can't Afford to Miss "The Show Of The Year"
See the World at Your Feet in the .
East-West REVUE
You'll see beautiful scenery, witness peculiar acts bear exceptional music. The acts are clever full of thrills and action.
Fraser Theater
8 o'clock
Friday and Saturday Admission 50c
Auspices K. U. Cosmopolitan Club
---
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
W. A. A. Play Day for High School Girls April 19-20
Delegates Will Be Guest of the Association at the Relays Saturday
In accordance with a practice started here last year, and in several other universities, the Women's Athletic Association is sponsoring a Girl's Play Day, Friday and Saturday, April 19 and 20, the week end of the Kauai
Banquet Saturday Noon
The purpose of this day is to further interests in sports for high school girls, and to help them find pictures in the media of sports in all areas of the year.
Each high school in the district is invited to send delegates to this music. The high schools, instead according to the rules of the district, will be hosted Friday night and will be the guests of the W. A. A. at the Kansas Relays Saturday afternoon.
More delegates from each high school will be welcomed but due to limited herding facilities they have to provide for their own needs.
A banquet will be given Saturday noon, but aside from this, no other meals will be provided for the dinner gates. There will be a charge of 10 cents for all who attend the banquet. The program for the Play Day is
Friday, April 19
Registration, 3 p. m., to 5:45 p. m.
Robinson gymnastics.
Education, 8 p., m. to 9:15 a.m.
Pohinson, rnrgaming.
Swimming, 9:15 p. m., to 10 p. m.
Robinson, pgol.
Saturday, April 20
Report to Robinson directed for games, 8:20 a.m.
Organization, 8:50 a. m. to 8:50 a. m.
Major sport: Volleyball, max. size
baseball, 9 a. m., to 14 5/8 a. m.
er, basketball.
Minor sports (first period). Mar-
bles, goal shooting, horseback, tranis
tions, 9:25 a.m. to 10:20 a.m.
Minor sports (second period): Agility tests and pyramid building, 10 a. m. to 16:55 a. m.
Relayr, 11:05 a. m. to 11:30 a. m.
b. tbd
Kanzas Relays, 1 p. m.
The committee, in charge of Play Day is: Leila May Lau, chairman Charlotte Harper and Laurine Whim man.
Committee Chairman Announced
The chairman of the subcommittee are: Fubbleby, Katherine Bellemeier; program; programs; The Ball, Tina Hunter; mascara; May Suehra marbles, Kaewtz; tennisquets, Lile McNail; beanbag tossing, Justine Rodgers; goal shooting, Kirk Headstaffers; horseshoes, Margaret Lawson; ceramic tiles and perfume印饰; Helen
A score keeper has not yet been pointed, nor have the chairmen for the baseball, relay, banquet, registration and housing committees.
The faculty advisers for the W. A.
Plax Day are Misa Hidalgo
Alam, Ricardo Hernandez and
Misa Eliza Benjamín,
all of the wolf in a physical
education department.
Announcements
--with All Star Cast
The Manager.
Practice for junior women's basketball will be on Monday and Tuesday at 4:20. All junior women interested please turn out.
Practice for junior women's track
squad will be on WebScheduled
and Thursday's at 4:10. Will those
interested please report next week.
Election of officers of the R. Y. P.
School, Thursday, April 7 at
the regular meeting of the church
6:45 p. m., Sunday, April 7. All
members are required to be present
The ten men students in the home cooking and science class at 38th water are progressing rapidly, and some good things, including muffins.
Taxi
Chorus and Orchestra Join in Practice Sunday
The semi-final rehearsals of the Lawrence Choral Union will begin Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The University orchestra will join the chorus in this rehearsal for work on Monday, given during Music Festival week.
The choir and orchestra will meet at the University Auditorium, and the "Beguin" and other shorter choruses will be rehearsed.
The Sunday rehearsals are part of the ordinary routine and attendance will be checked as usual. In order to achieve all results, all visit will be included
Copies of the chorus of the Blues gongympany, "America," which will be played by the Miners at a Music week, have been received by the School of Fine Arts. The chorus union will be enabled to work in order to lead the audience to a final climax. The organ, orchestra and
Phone 12
Car Storage
Engineering Banquet to Feature 'Televox, the Mechanical Man'
Invention Will Not Be Exhibited Publicly Due to Conflict
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Confirmation of the report that "Television, the Mechanical Man," instituted some months ago by Wendy King, engineer at Westinghouse and Manufacturing Company, will be demonstrated at the engineering banquet, April 29, was received by Doan George Seulph of the school of Engineering and art.
in Dates
Negotiations have been carried out or for some time, attempting to assess the man for a public defense, but because of its complexity, however making it intolerable for the engineer in charge to reach Lawrence before the end of his contract, there is a conflict with the Kansas Rebels and the Engineering Expedition, it will be practiced publicly in an unpredictable.
Telewox was invented by Wendy Leibill fit the need for zone method of remote control for on-battery equipment over the telephone. The appara- tures function by phone, which cause the machine to lift the telephone hook, start the buzzer, and prepare for subsequent arrival's. The operator at the other end of the line then pinches the forks which are received by microphone, amplified and filtered, and finally set the man in motion. All response modes by Telewox are given out by a loud speaker located near the telephone.
Complications arising from wrong numbers are overcome by edo signals to which Telexey will allow respond. The following Telexey messages Telexey immediately hang on.
Telephone equipment will remain the same upon the adoption of this apparatus. Its usefulness, however, will probably not extend to the business of someone but will be needed to remote control of telephone equipment.
More Students Cared for Now
Than All Last Year
Hospital Patients Increase
The students hospital secome to have a very popular institution at the University this year, from the report of the number of cases admitted by Dr. R. L. Cauntonnip. Dispensary cases have numbered 14,200 for this year, a great decrease over last year, and 700 patients have been carried out monthly on this year, in contrast to the total of 655 for the rime months of last year.
"This increase in the number of cases handled," and Doctor Conteusson, "is due to the fast epilepsia just before the Christmas holiday, when patients are becoming acquainted with the hospital and are making more use of its facilities. However, the number of patterns of seizures in fact the general health of the students is very good for this period of the year. We have handled no unwise serious cases because we have never been killed in the hospital."
All students in both sections of the pathology circle classes, according to course grade, are allowed one or two of their pathology field trips, being sponsored by the department of sociology. Buses will be chartered for the round trip at cut sites.
Social Pathology Classes Arrange for Field Trips
These students who have signed up to go to the vocational conference held in Kansas City Friday and Saturday, April 12 and 13, will not be required to make any of the field trips. The first two trips will be to the U.S. Army Vibranes will go to the U.S. Air Force, institution serving new trees, and Swote settlements.
Tuesday, April 25, the Madison school Jackson Opportunity school and Springfield Opportunity school classes will be attended. Kappa will be attended.
The last trip will be made Friday May 5, to Tuscany, where the Boys' Invited School, Presbyterian Association League, and HIV Care Samaritans, league, and HIV Care Samaritans.
Dress of 18th Century Being Shown in Spooner
Spencer Thayer museum has on exhibition these three cases of old handwork from the American Revolution society, an exhibition to the Daughters of the American Revolution society which
Mrs. W. F. Maclefair bonded two of the cases to the museum for the exhibit. They contain old jewelry, rose garments and other handkerchiefs and other handworks.
Arisa Ariano. Thompson also loaned a case containing jewelry, samples, lace, faux, and hand embroidery.
The D. A. R. labs were especially interested in things of the late 18th century. Some discourses of the early 19th century were also placed on exhibition for the indies are still out. There are also many hard hands now out on exhibition.
arker Droffeld
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Parker Duofold Flies in the air...
The Parker Monopile is bringing to a new shipment of Parker Dueldo Penn—the int, pure writers that have ended writing effort and laugue with Pressureless Touch.
on paper
Gowinnda
Come and see them today. Pena $5 to $10.
Penelope $3 to $4.
Patient 83 to 85
Virginia Belle Thomson was a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Wednesday night.
Miss Elennor Wagner will spend the week-end at her home in Topcka.
SOCIETY
New officers of Alpha XII Delta are president, and the administration vice-president, Josephine Edmunds; corresponding secretary, Baxter Barrios; treat-
Dixon Haught of the Kappa Sigma house was the guest of Jack Wilson at his home in Liberty, Mo., during the holidays.
Robert Sewell and Robert Hare of the Sigma Chi house will spend the week-cend in Independence visiting with their parents.
A farewell reception was given Dean and Mrs. S. B, Braden Wednesday night at the Christian church of North Lawrence. Dean Braden has served as pastor of the church for the past 20 years. The church offers retreats and reflections, a gift was presented by the church to Dean and Mrs. Braden.
Chi Omega will hold its founder's day banquet at the Jayhawk hotel in Topken on Saturday, April 6 at 6 p.m. and will be joined by the founding foundation of Chi Omega and will be attended this year by women from both the Lawrences and Manor.
Mrs. Mary V. St. Chair, mother, will accompany the women from here.
Miss Paulette Goodson and Miss Eunice Gict, moderates of Alpha Chia University security at the university of Chicago, has been invited to the University of Kansas chapter, for live night with Miss Helen Bennett to attend a lecture in the Johnson Library, Neb. Miss Goodson is president of the O. U. chapter and Miss Berenkin of the K. U. chapter.
Monday Sues Monday Monday
Seattle, Wash. — (UP) On a
Monday Ann M. Sandberg un-
covers a stolen car.
The Moms married Sunday and every day it was blue Monday for her due to Monday's cruelty, Mrs. Mandela alleged.
BOWERSOCK
--with All Star Cast
Tonite - Tomorrow
The Trial of the Century!
THE BELLAMY TRIAL
Date for Band Concert Is Changed to April 24
"GRAF ZEPPELIN"
25c Admission
From 12:30 to 1:30
1:30 to 4:00 - 35e
Eve...-50c Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Added
[DELA ZUEDRAIN]
The most amazing secret ever told
Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
"The Doctors Secrets"
and
The opening band concert will be held in the University auditorium Wednesday, April 24, at 9:10 p. m., instead of on April 17 as scheduled in the "K" album.
"The band is working for a varie- and aplendid program." Prof. J. C. McCanlies, director of the band aid today. "It will include such number as the 'Barnard'verture from the 'Barnard' and also the 'Diree'verture."
Want Ads
Soon
Soon Douglas MacLean in The Carnation Kid
BUDDY ROGERS
A special feature of the evening will be the descriptive overture, "Battle of the Marne," which is Professor McCannes' own composition. Other features will be a xiphonus, a pigelo, and an accordion solo.
Twenty-five words, or one. I insertion.
Twenty-seven words, or two. I insertion.
Each word, in two such words. I insertion.
Each word, in three such words. Waste
is accepted only on each such word. Waste is
accepted only on each such word, when accompanied
"CLOSE HARMONY"
LOST: Sheffer fountain pen, Name on barre, Reward, Finder call, Edwin Randel, phone 2888. —145
LOST: A small gold pin, insignia of National Honor Society. Call 2568W,
115
WANTED: Tying of reports, themes and thesis. Work guaranteed. Call 1969 K. —147
COLLEGE MEN wanted for summer work: Several well paid summer
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are tode to K, U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
MARCELLING: Experienced 50
centr. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
144
vocation openings with the Butterick Publishing Company are now available for K. U. graduate students. The work is desirable but not essential. For details regarding culinary, house and food service, see C. A. Baker, 1855; Phone 356-312-145
LOST: Lady's blue Parker mountain pen in Ead Ad or way to lai library before Easter vacation. Call 1471 W. - 142
FEATURING
gimme 161
Shimmons
Bros
Plumbers
& Hectricians
HOUK AND CREEN
CLOTHING CO.
A NEW LADIES HOSE by Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING - ENGRAVING Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery 736 Mass. St.
HOME MADE
PIES
Our Specialty
Your Favorite Kind Is Fresh Daily
George's Lunch
1011 Mass. St.
FOUNTA
VAIN LUNCH
It doesn't pay to eat a hearty rich meal in the middle of the day when you must be alert for work in the afternoon. A delicious sandwich with coffee or a milk drink provides palatable nourishment and leaves you feeling fit for the execution of your duties.
12th & Oread
Speed
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Tommy
protects your food automatically
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There are Kelvinator Electric Installations for every commercial purpose.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
700 Mass.
THE HARVARD UNIVERSITY SERVICE
ETTA
KETT
~:~
Whata Girl
Whata Girl
By Paul Robinson
Phone 880
WE WON'T WAKE FOR
THEY WILL HAVE DINNER.
SHE'S DOODLY WITH
THAT GANDY SHOP?
BUT A CRAZY IDEA!
WELL, IT'S TAKE
HER MIND OR
FELLOWED TO
SOMETHING.
THE DECORATIONS ARE COMING IN TONIGHT AND THE GOT TO DRAW CLOUD ON GEE THEN STARTED!
HELLO, PITA! A NOWB NOW BHOOP!
DON'T TELL US
NO! HAVEN'T
A DATE
TONIGHT?
I HAD ONE WITH
HANG- BUT I FAILED
IT COTT- BUSINESS
BEFORE PLEASURE!
THAT A
GIRL!
BUT HE GOT
SOME — SO I
TOLD HIM HE
COULD COME
OVER TWO
NIGHTS NEXT
WEEK !
877
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1949
Encyclopedia Printed in 1751 Purchased by Watson Library
French Philosopher Edited Se Which Contains 35 Volumes of Knowledge
of Knowledge
A first edition set of an ebook-making encyclopedia, printed in 1751, has recently been purchased by Watson Library. This is the Dictionary Encyclopedia, edited by Dennis Biddeford, French philosopher of the eighteenth century.
35 volumes are in the set—17 volumes of the original set with 11 volumes of plates, 5 supplemental volumes, and two volumes of tables. The 3132 plate illustrate the development of the subject that was known in the eighteenth century. Diderot attempted a scientific appraisal of all places of knowledge. All articles edited or written by him are marked with a star. Other works on the subject were Russkin and D'Alburnet signed inside to their articles.
Diferentor was one of the forerunners of the Encyclopedia and the encyclopedias the magazine created. He intended that the encyclopedia not only give information to readers but also entertain them.
The church and state opposed the publication of this work though there was in it no open attack on church doctrine, and for this reason the scientific knowledge and pacific industry possessed the individual a noble aristocracy and for this reason the church had a dangerous person. The encyclopedia was suppressed twice during its publication, to ensure the adherence to charity and to religion. The circulation was widespread in the provinces and in foreign countries and copies were very popular in Paris and Versailles.
This net formerly wan't part of the Library of Louis Philippe Albert D'Orléans, Conste de Paris, and his coat of arms is stamped on the title page. The Paris party became here apparent to the French ibene in 1842, but was cried when the French republic was declared in 1859. During the war and during part of the Civil War was a staff member under General McClellan in the Army of the Potomac, taking part in the siege of Yorktown. He then went to Europe before the close of the war.
Phi Delta Kappa Initiates
Educational Society Takes Nine New Members
Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary and professional education fraternity, held its spring initiation念 monica in Fraser Chapel Wednesday evening. After the initiation, a din member of the university's member in the University Cafeteria.
Dr. U. G. Mitchell, of the department of mathematics, was the speaker of the evening. His talk concerned criticisms of modern education.
The new initiates are: Neil Shell,
L. N, M. Letherton, Forrest Roy, Roy
Balkke, Garland Downm, Walter
Moore, and Lester Willmann, Willema
Moore, and Lester Willmann.
On the preceding evening, the candidates for membership presented and defended* before the examining committee *Eleanor Essay*, "A Study of Junior College Students' Records in Kansas University", "Some Aspects of Extra Curricular Activities"; "Practical Interpersonal Skills in High Schools"; "History and the Seven Caroline Objectives"; "The Assembly"; "The Place of Psychology in High School Curriculum"; and "Soap Book of the Thunderbird Book."
Republican Inquiry Speeded
Washington — President Hoover's move to purge the Republican organization in the South was helped today by a group of Republicans initiating committee introduced affiliations describing patronage in Mississippi, Tennessee, Alabama and Arkansas. Most of the evidence concerned that members of the postmaster's position in Mississippi.
Homer Charles Publishes Shale Gas Wells Article
Homer Charle, B.S. 22, M.S. 27, recently published an article in the *Journal and Gas Journal*, in collaboration with James H. Pairo, on the subject, "Shale Gas Well: in Kansas." The paper was also presented at the annual meeting of the Association of Petroleum Geologists at Fort Worth, Texas, March 22.
In his article, Charles strives on the increasing importance of shale gas in Kansan. Hereforego gas wells from sandstone strata, but with the decreasing supply of sandstone product, the gas companies are turnovered.
The wells are small, but have a longly long life. Gas is struck in the shale at a shallow depth, comparatively speaking, none of the wells exceeding 1000 feet in depth. Shale gas may be hid in a number of east-west counties, thus, not restricting production to a limited district.
Journalists Hear Higgins
Sigma Delta Chi Will Entertain Kansas Editors May 3
Don Higginis, A.B.R.24, was the speaker at the meeting of Signum University on Wednesday (externally, at the Phi Gamma Delta house Wednesday evening, Mr. Higginis is now head of the Kansas City University of the United Press association.
"Too many college graduates go on, with the idea that they know all about running a newspaper in the best way," she writes. "A big newspaper you must expect to work in a low position, get pay low, work long hours, work year or two. The only way to make good in to backbone to work and learn how to do things that you love."
Word has been received from a number of Kansas editors that they are coming to the Griefion banquet. The banquet committee, c20, chairman of the banquet committee, said. Invitations will be sent out within the most few days to 25 prominent Hill lenders who will represent the of the fraternity at this banquet.
Clever Announcement Tells of Grad's Marriage
"The clever marriage announcement coming to the alumni office it will be a highlight of the year," Magazine, "the contained in a letter not from a journalist, a former English major, a school teacher or a law student." And he makes his way into the world building bridges, sends the following passage as part of a re-issue.
"You see, I've played bridge several years with clubs and suites. While dealing these on a job at Louisianu, Mo, the suite was changed and heiric to the suite. But off-suite of diamonds but it was trumped. So on Jan. 12, Miss Elizabeth G, Dickinson of Louisiana, Mo, promised to learn the daybreak yell out."
Cornell Baseball Squad in Wrexburg, Washington. — A highway motor bus carrying members of the Cornell University baseball squad to Washington from Quincy, Va., was commenced Monday morning on the mound-Washington highway. Every passenger of the 27 carried received injuries. Five of the number were so seriously hurt as to make hospital treatment necessary. The wreck occurred when the bus plummeted from the road, crashed into a tree, and overcurrered.
COSTUME JEWELRY
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and inexpensive
Gustafson
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Why Walk Farther to Find Bargains?
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$ . 500 Pepsodent Tooth Paste         35c
1.00 Listerine                    69c
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1.00 Coty Face Powder and Compact 87c
Rankin's Drug Store
Oread High Dramatists to Present Play May
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678
11th Mass
The Orcad high school dramatic club will present n one net play, 'Sauce for the Goalball' by Elgin Warren, at the annual "High Home Night" annual, which will be held in the cafeteria of the Union building.
THE TROPHY
Trophy Presented to Segrave
Under Armour, United.
Vice-President Charles Curtis leads Major H. O. D. Serrata, world's record for speed in an automobiles with the beautiful silver trophy which signifies the performance of this feat, at the Capitol in Washington. Left to right: Sir Ewan Howard, British Ambassador, Vice-President Curtis, Mrs. Serrata Major Segreva
Fifteen sophomores are members of the dramatic club, which meets each week at the theater. The purpose of the organization is to devote the originality of its members. At present several members have learned to speak in which each character speaks only one word at a time. The club plains a room with a table of one act plays later in the spring.
Dorothy Grege, c29, and Gertrude Way, c29, are sponsors of the club at The University of Pennsylvania. John Ellery, vicepresident; Harriet Bannister, secretary; and treasurer
The selected characters for the day crew, Father, Jack Riley, the teacher, Ms. White, once, Mittle, daughter, Pauline Tinkham; grandmother, Harriet Franklin; brother's college friend, William and the mold, Margaret Brown.
The foundation of the new Delta Upsilon fraternity house has been laid and the structure is going up above the ground. It is being built in the Alpha Xi Delta sorority home and the Sigma Xi Epilogue house. The
Delta Upsilon House Is Rapidly Going Up
plans call for a three story, old Nor
nann residence equipped to provide for
forty men. The cost is estimated at
$80,000.
The ground was broken for construction about the middle of March and it is expected that the building will be completed next week next fall. It is to be L-shaped with the apes on the southwest entrance on the west and north.
The West Hills district is scheduled for considerable landscaping with a large lot of shade trees. The Alpha X Delta home. The grove of trees facing the house directly across the street.
Brest, France — The new French cruiser, "Tourville," aliposed out of the harbor this morning carrying back 2 to his homeland the body of Mya Morrison, who was killed four presidents as ambassador to Paris. The body of the ambassador was placed aboard the cruiser this morning after the naval hero of a speecked naval ship who served in train which carried the military party from Paris.
200 Delegates Expected at Norman Convention
Norman.—More than 209 delegates and 25 deans of women from throughout the country are expected in Norman for the national convention of women's rights, an occasion to be held at the University of Oklahoma April 16 to 20.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
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Plans for the convention are now
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of the landlord, S. R. G. A.
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April 6
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A schedule of numerals and alphabetic correspondences has been written out, designed for use in the desire. This schedule is to be used in a dramatic production, a musical program, theatrical, or formal event. The program is born after the clearing session.
P P P P P
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F O R E V E R Y M A N
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Lighthouse Keepers
Hear Radio Programs
After Commerce Grant
Hoover's Plea for Sets Results in Government Action; Tenders Glad
Washington, — (UP)— Symphonies, sermons and jazz have replaced the monotone concert of hapting waves on the fighteonce tentra's entertainment menu as the result of Internet radio for donated audio-receiving sets.
Lighthouses-keepers who formally spent long periods without contact with the outside world now hear Mt. ropitellian dance orchestras, grand opera, and educational talks at impact centers; they tune in on church services.
And, according to letters made public by the Commerce Department, Mr. Hoover asked their new bonds of contact with civil Three years ago Mr. Hoover, then Secretary of Commerce, appealed for radio sets in attendance at the keepers.
Hoover's Plea
"I don't know of any class of "shut-up," he said, "who are more entitled to such aid. The Government will be given the instruments which they can hardly afford in many cases their only means of keeping in touch with the community."
An the result of this plen, agents have to come in one by one, until now 300 lighthouses have been supplied with receiving nurseries.
In addition to the entertainment radio provides for those isolated men in the Commerce Department. The staff team is much with news. Also, they receive advances of hurricanes and wind changes to prepare their stations against storms.
Value as Warning
A keeper of key Wet point on the value of the radio in warning bin of hurricanes.
"Weather reports are broadened from about 10 different stations," he wrote, "during the hurricane of those broadcasted reports can take necessary precautions and secure lightning strikes." He can advise small craft of an approaching storm and many lives and much property he can say in this way.
Virtually all the stations off the Alaska coast have been supplied with radio sets.
Onill Club Pledges Seven
Chapter to Send Delegates to State Convention
Seven new members were pledged to Quill club, national Literary organization for junior authors. They were placed right in the rest room of the Administration building. Those plied were Maxine Lange, Jesse O'Connor, Inez Hammel, c'30, Tom Emerick, c'38, Helen Pelton, c'30, Ellen Hazard, c'30, and Sara Lee Karr, c'38.
Prof. E, M. H. Hopkins, founder of Quilch club, will also attend the convention efl will assist in the installation of the new Quilch stall at Ben
Plans for attending the state convention of the American College Quilt Club, which will be held in June 2016, were discussed. The local club will be represented by nine delegates. They are the men, Marcia Chadwick, Kenneth Selmith, Sara Lee Karr, Maxine Harris Ellen Huzard, and Margaret Murgueh.
mother-in-law.
A discussion of Bagene O'Gill's
plays was led by Catherine Crowley
and Jeannette Wellman.
Following the business meeting Helen EASTES showed the club members a book of children's stories which she has ready to submit for publication. He will assist in the installations, each of which is illustrated by a full page picture, in addition to a large piece and ornamental initial letters.
College Student Makes 180-Mile Trip Each Day
Seattle, Wash., —(UP) —When Bryan
Jourgain yured is graduated from the
University of Washington he will be
fully prepared to catch the 7.18 flight
office.
He might well be said to be majoring in commuting.
ing in Columbia.
Every day he makes a 90-mile trip to an 8 o'clock class, and he is always on time.
Jaureguy lives in Tacoma. When he leaves home in the dark of the night, he drives to Seattle on a car ride, then boards a train and comes to Seattle and takes a street ride.
"I study on the train," he said. "No body disturbs you."
1950 2000
It was believed Jaureguy holds a national record for distance traveled regularly by a student.
Berlin—(UP)—Reduced fairs for ocean passengers on their way to the United States to attend meetings or conventions of well-known organizations or to attend conferences that have just put into effect the Hammur-Burger-American line.
Reduced Fares For Delegates
Auto Racer Hurt in Plane Crash
TWO WINGS
The wreck of the plane in which Malcolm Campbell, British auto racer, and his pilot crashed at Calvinia, 400 miles from Cape Town, Africa. Campbell escaped with a few minor cuts and bruises but the pilot was badly injured.
Technical Journal Has Article by Graduate
An article entitled "New Method for Obtaining Transient Solutions of Electrical Network" by W. P. Mason, B.S.21, appeared in the Journal of the Bell Telephone Company, received yesterday by Prof. F. E. Johnson, Mason joined Professor Jason Grady from graduation from the University. He took a硕士 degree from Columbia in 1925 and a Ph.D. from the same university. He was connected with the Bell Laboratories in New York City where he has made an intensive study of transmission, his work can be compared to the highly technical journals.
Senior Recital Presented
Italian and Siellian Songs Given by Leila Hemphill
The senior recital of Leila Hempel, mezzo soprano, was received first sight by a capacity audience in central Administration auditorium.
Miss Horniball displayed exceptional tone quality, volume and a very pleasing range. Sleeve was incarnate in S. Green of the Fine Art Museum.
Her outstanding number was the aria "Aria into Corendro," Good Lin Lao, performed by Carneiro (from Carneiro) by Bizet proved the most popular with the audience. The last group composed a single anthem recorded in the costume of a Slovenian pawntant which gave them a colored atmosphere, and a magnificent flail performed by W. B. D. Scheller of Filim
Miss Hemphill is a pupil of Prof W. B. Downing of the school of Fine Art.
La
A42.
The next number of the senior reel-
cial series will be the recital of Mar-
jory Holem on April 22
Reia' Is Feature
Cervantes Week. April 22 Will Be Observed
Cervantes works, commemorating Cervantes' birth, which this year falls on the week ending Saturday, April 20th. Cervantes' department with various functions dedicated to the memory of Cervantes. Featuring Cervantes work will be the play, "La Reali," to be given the role of Cervantes' assistant. The play will be chosen from members of the department of Spanish. The play to be presented is nationally popular.
fine condition
Corona, reconditioned 15.00
Underwood 17.00
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Many others. Easy payment if you wish.
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Underwood, elite type,
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No. 10 Remington
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pular in Spain and was written by the famona Quilibero brothers.
rebuilt ___ 40.00
Typewriter Exchange
737 Max Ph
Phone 54.
Miss Elizabeth Patterson, gr., of the department of Spanish is directing the play. It will be offered in Fraser hall and is open to the public.
737 Mass.
The celebration of Corventes week will come to a eighth Saturday when he arrives in Mexico and puts on a tuxedo, in the evening to which will come Spanish teachers from all over the state, will be held at the University of Mary W. Harrison, grt.
Work on Radio Program
Little Symphony to Broadcast Monday Night
Monday Night
The K. U. Little Simphony orchestra field its regular rehearsal this afternoon at 3:39 in the old Commons building. Practically all of the time will be performed by who will be brassier over KFRU Mondez. April 8, from 2 to 10 p.m.
Lighter forms of music will compose most of the proscenio, which will include numbers by Byeh, Hayden and Black, as well as modern composers. The feature of the evening will be two music pieces by the djinter-symphony by Monzart.
Personnel of the orchestra includes:
* Daria Delarreta, Eblyal Erickson,
Katiborne Kail, Sarn Mason, Ralph
SMilli, Elliott Power, Martin Trust,
Aulta Munford, Tomas Martinez,
Mary Lee Elingham, Tim Haugem, Mary
Lee Elingham, violin; Ruth Madison,
Doubhun, cellist; Margaretne
Bone, Frank Jones, clarinet; Kathleen
Carlton, violin; Emily Frances Smith, flute;
Glen Morris, William Crane, French
horn; Paul Coul, tympani; Lala Enni,
trumpet; Ritchie Gloe, piano;
Duke Luce Raurich, trombone; Caliphr
and Virginian Nelson, violin
Mexico City—Victorious federal troops continued to press forward today to round up the remnants of the insurgent several towns in southern Mexico, where, according to government reports, more than one thousand were killed in battle. Monroe, a federal army of 5,000 that had been under siege since 2004, southern campaign against the Cristos, religious rebels.
Alumnus Writes Article
About five years ago, after trying many different styles of plaza design in her native San Francisco, gourmet rosettebars included Bob Foster's Vice-President Dawson, and experimenting with just a few other types, the market expect Eldgwick. I family decided that pleasurable.
Pipe Smoker Has a "Kick"
All His Own
In April of this year I was in Canada on a business trip and decided to take an extended vacation. I received a good share of my savings in a tip and a few additional donations.
St. Paul, Minn.
June 1, 1927
For the last year or so I dedicated the tower around the other base using EdgeGear to the extension of all the trusses and supporting real elements from their pipes.
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
I am then on on I have been figure-
fully lifting kibble around the block
of my kitchen. My mom is going to the five years I just in trying to get along without a spouse. However I am not feeling too good, and am succeeding quite well. Why I failed to Edgegrow long ago will not be missed. I will never unanswered question. But now that I have found it, the years ahead look
Bailey Tells of Trans-Atlantic Telephone Installation
Very truly yours,
Ben Bayer
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
"Busing Radio Trails in Maine," is the subject of a story which Austin Bailey, A. B. "15, has written for the March Graduate Magazine, about his experience in the construction of the Deepwater Horizon oil rig for trans Atlantic tephony. Mr. Bailey supervised installation of the receiving station in Scotland late in 1994. One of the first calls to be put on board was that of Michael 1967 left him to his father and mother, Prof, and Mrs. E. H. S. Bailey of the University.
Bailey's story of helping install the new receiving set on the American side relates the strange experience of doing research at a developing developments directly in the heart of primeval surroundings. He and other young engineers who were working on the receiving apparatus worked in the Maine woods. They placed their anvils over a metal platform and graved all about the point with a small scaling set mounted on a track, factoring the reception of messages into Houston from various directions.
The Graduate magazine for Murch
contains a large photograph of Mr.
Dalley together with several smaller
pictures and a work work with
surveillance antennas.
To Campaign During April
Are You a Member Rollicker?
U. S. Tuberculosis Association's Project Educational
If not, why not? Join
The Midwestern University Tours
and enjoy the summer in Europe with a party consisting of students, faculty and alumni of all the midwestern universities and colleges.
New York, —(UP) — Emphasizing the discovery of longilegand tuberculosis in children, which is a new phase of the disease, the affiliated state and local tuberculosis associations of the United States will campaign throughout the month of April to impress on the public the need for aggressive oral colds in order to incur cure.
Sail down the beautiful St. Lawrence in the new Cunarders, Antonia, June 21st or Athenia, June 28th.
Spend 18 days in visiting the historic, picturesque and gayest spots in England. Belgium. Germany. Switzerland and France.
"Lung-gall tube tuberculosis is not necessarily a disease," explained Dr. Kendall Emerson, managing director of the association that studies tuberculosis. The child is likely to develop lung tuberculosis later in life. Knowledge of this condition will help prevent many cases of death from 15 to 45 years of life, from 15 to 45.
Early discovery of the disease promises early recovery, and the prospect of recovery is very hopeful if there are no cases of infection. However it has extended over a large portion of the lung. This has been known for years, but the paper does not realise yet the necessity of treatment early if a cough is desired.
For further information write or see: Local agents or
The campaign will be purely educational. Although supervised by the national office, it will be carried on as a local project by each city or city suburbals参加活动。by the sale of Christmas sales last December.
The rate for the tour including Tourist Third Cab accommodation in the steamers is $42.60 from Montreal to Montreal, or $48.45 from Chicago to Chicago.
Part of the court will be devoted to consultation with local medical societies, at which tuberculosis specialists will discuss the latest diagnostic aid in detecting the tubercle basalis in the human body.
THE AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
Mammy Songs Egyptian in Origin, Says Academy
346 N. Michigan Ave
Pearl—(UP) —The Mammys who are Egyptian rather than negrroid in their origin, and the French Academy of Inscriptions and Antiquities, found it. After years of study, the Academy has come to the conclusion that modern African ergic languages have on their base a number of languages based on roots of their own. Hitherto, specialists had believed the ergotic utterings to have no relation with known idioms of the language with good war story has changed this theory.
Cunard Line
or
Your Kansan
should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
Chicago Illinois
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the
evening
Pearls 25,000,000 Years Old Found in Rock
Berkley, Cali.-Pen peerless found by geologists of the University of California in rocks buried down about 50,000 years ago into prehistoric rock to be rest ponds, outflows and channels for commerce, and burying their source matrices related to the present peel oyster.
The pearls were unaccented while the university won one very cherished for four decades. In college of twenty, 25,000,000 years later the time when universities held their classes by the pearls must maintain a little of their luster.
Girls Emotionally Unfit to Marry Under Tweety
Such finds are extremely rare. Some years one one excavated in England from the same matress and the same period in the earliest half of the 13th century, the period has been reported from Texas in size the California novevars vary (from three-kilobytes to two-sixteenth of an inch in diameter).
Boston. — (UP)—If she expects to traverse a smooth matrimonial path
Prof. R. D. O'Leary will sneak on "John Brown" at Uniarian Forum, Sunday, April 7, at 10 o'clock Unitarian church, Lath and Vermont streets.
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"Until a girl is out of her teens," he says, "we are not stabilized emotionally. We do not want to make either wives or mothers of our girls before they can control themselves emotionally. Parents who are imbalanced emotionally or professionally may problem for their offspring as well as for themselves."
His house were added to the graduation requirements of a student at Ohio State who pleaded guilty to the rape of an amateur catcher into his own.
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University Concert
Course
C. W. H.
Mischa Elman---Violinist
One of the World's Greatest Artists in Recital
Wednesday Evening, April 10th, 8:20 O'clock University Auditorium
Elman played his recent New York recital in Carnegie Hall to a capacity and ence, 275 on the stage and hundreds standing. Probably the greatest violinist ever to play in Lawrence. Don't miss this superb artist.
Seats Now Selling at $2.00 - $1.50 - $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY.APRL 5.1929
College Records in Kansas Relays Well Distributed
Nineteen Schools Holding Meet Honors; May Defend Titles April 20
Records seem due for a fall in the seventh annual Kansas Rolls here April 20, despite the fact that the state's leaders met already are exceptionally high.
No university, college or high school holds more than one relay race record for the Kansas meet, but Ohkahoma, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansan Teachers appear in the list of special event record holders as well as for relay races.
The Kansas Relays meet records;
Nineeteen school, representing 12 states, hold the Kansas Relays meet records, and practically all schools holding records will have athletes in
440 yards-41.6 seconds, Notre Dame 1927.
880 yards - 1,26.6, University of Nebraska, 1026
Milie-3:29, University of Iowa 1926.
Four miles—18;07.8, Oregon Agies, 1925.
Two miles—7.539. Iowa State 1927.
Distance medley — 10:57.2, University of Oklahoma, 1928.
College Class Relays
880 yards-1:28.1, Occidental College, 1926.
Mile...3:23.2, Butler University 1925. *
Two miles—8:03.3, Haskell Insti tute, 1927.
Distance  modley—10:50, Wichita University, 1928.
CIRCLE, 1928.
High School Class Relays
880 yards — 1:32; Central High, Kanas city, Mo., 1928.
Mile .. 3:29.9, Main Avenue High San Antonio, Tex., 1928.
12, Antoinette, 18
Two miles -8:22.3, Galesburg, IL
10, Christopher, 18
Special Events
Sprint medley—3;12.1, San Angelo Tex., 1928.
100-yard dash—2.6 seconds, Locke
Nebraska, 1926.
120-yard high hurdles—15 seconds
Weir, Nebraska. 1925.
3,000 meters—8;48.3, Phelps, Iowa
1925
1925.
Shotgun 10, cost 10, L4K inks.
Schwarze, Wisconsin, 1925.
Louisville, 200 ft. 6.4 latches. Kuck
Javelin, 206 feet; 6-14 inches. Kobe
Kansas Teachers, Emporior, 1918.
Discus----141 feet, 9 inches, Howell Oklahoma, 1928.
High jump - 6 feet, 5-12 inches
Poor, Kansas, 1925.
Broad jump-24 feet, 6 7-8 inches Jones, DePauw, 1924.
Pole vault—13 feet, 2-7-8 inches McKown, Kansas Teachers, Emporia 1925
Decathlon 7384.8262 points
Churehclub, Oklahoma, 1928.
Shelly Sets Firing Record
Average of 96.9 Made Shooting in Three Positions
By compiling a season's averages of 39.9, Geraldine Shelly c,29, member of the women' rifle team shot the highest score that any player had shot in prone, siting and kneeling positions. A professional trophy, upon which Mira Shelly' will be命 engraved, will be awarded to the University of Michigan, the U.S.A., and Patriots of America. Mira Shelly will also be given an individual cup.
(Games played to April 4)
CHESK TOURNAMENT
Harry Alder won from Charles DIP
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
Brock and Horn, 1574; Clyde and Kaden, 2008;
Brock and Leewayne, 1598; Warrickage and Harn,
Graham and Smith, 383; Rowe and Garrett,
Coffman and Wood, 1508; Bakee and Harper,
Berkshire and Leewayne, 1598; Dohsen and
Miller and Horn, 1128; Sadeh and Goldie
Coffman and Woody, 162; Ablee and Harper,
Woody and Franer, 1678; Short and Harper,
Baker and Turner, 1685; Ablee and Holbard,
Coffman and Gibson, 1.667; Horne and Urmur
Ward and White, 1685; Horne and Urmur
Ward and Holbard, 1.678; Horne and Urmur
Goldden and Sandberg, 1.202; Frank and
Dochsen and Horn, 1.182; Miller and Imler,
Willen and Lemberg, 722; Baker and Turner,
Hobbard and Lemberg, 919; Yamaate and
Evervale and Tolls, 1099; Horne and Urmur
Evervale and Tolls, 1099; Horne and Urmur
Evervale and Coffman, 1.202; Taylor and Gern,
Sandberg and Goddard, 404; Mourne and Hare,
Sandberg and Goddard, 1.128; H尔德
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Quality -- Service
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JEWELER
A NORTHWESTERN ENTRY
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735 Mass. Phone 1881
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Jom Wayne
Tony Warne, bucket of the world's indoor polevault record of 14 feet 78 inches, Junior Track Carnival, is favored to win the event at the Kanaka Reba,
Men's Tennis Squad Will Meet Washburn Tomorrow Afternoon
Nyder, Asheraft, Jewel, and Gsell to Defend Kansas in First Games
The Baywatch tennis team will meet the net square of Waukee before tomorrow a afternoon in the first match of the season for the Kaneans men. Coach John Gehss, James Dewall and Bruce Aderman will represent Kaneas in the match.
None of these players are lettermen and none has had much experience with the offense, so they are expected to expect Washburn a real battle, Charles Sager, the only Kansas letterman available, i.e. with two or three starters and will not compete in the match.
Nott, Hamilton, Gerlingham and Sorbeck will make up the Windmill School's strength of the conference school sound but they are certain to far-away
The Dayhawkver not men have been working out for about three weeks before they are playing. And are in good shape for the match tomorrow. Both singles and doubles matches will be played. The games are to be on the varsity coast, south of New York.
Intramural Announcements
--of
Drawings of the single in horses chests, tennis and baseball are posted on the ballistic board in Robinson romannism.
Football Workout Shows Squad Has Power and Drive
First round of horseshoes and tennis
rules must be played off Friday
light, April 12.
First round in the handball singles must be played by Saturday night, April 13.
Roles for playground ball gn
horaceboes are being sent out today
E. R. ELREL$_{b}$
Director of Intramurals.
Hot Weather Fails to Take Speed From Candidates; Men Scrimage
Marked improvement in the attacking and charging of Conch H. W. Hargis' protege was revealed in a strenuous workout on the gridiron yesterday. The practice was started with the help of two dedicated mentals, followed by cormeumt
With Pep
Although the weather was hot, the men went into the tray with plenty of soap and showed more accuracy skill than before Easter vacation.
Lyman and Lawrence Make Gains
Captain "Stew" Lyman and Ar
Lawrence again displayed their abil-
ity in passing and passing, with
pice of speed.
Jim Batchel appeared better than usual with his strong running and passing attacks.
Black and Schoflin did good work at the tuckles positions. Matthews, Meineke and Schoflin played form on the wing positions. Johnny Madison, Johnson, Fletcher and Pacy arranged backfield candidates are doing good work and show promise for them.
"Prosty" Payne was slightly injured yesterday but after a few moments he was in action again. For four days the patient in a dent hospital with an infected foot will be out the hater part of the week and able to resume practice.
The Kansas Relavs
Editors Note: The following is the first of a series of articles concerning the seventh annual Kauai Reyes Ayala 19 and 20. The Kauai is devoking this space to describe the different terms and events that may not be thoroughly understood or known. The following story compares the Reyes with the ordinary truck
--of
In comparing the average track meet with the annual Kansas Relays, one can see how this event is a certain comparable features. On the whole, however, there is a vast difference.
The track meet brings a limited team of athletes together representing different colleges in the meet. Each school enters in the men in the meet as a team. The scoring is also done on a team basis, with standings judged from total points.
Chic Spring Hats
Scoring the Kansas Relays, is handled in a different way. Each school chooses its teams, which enters either as a team or as individuals in separate events. Schools compete in six rounds of certain events. There is no winner of the Relays. Teams are
Each school enters a particular class of competition, university, college or other institution and also special events open to university and college classes. An included feature of the Kanna Redels is the decade of events one day or five the next.
Members of the university and college classes winning individual events will receive awards, including watches. Second place contestants are presented silver medals, while bronze medals go to third place winners. All awards are given in the special events.
.
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Non-Organization Women May Join in Intramurals
There was a discussion of tennis and baseball rules during the rest of the day, when the students begin Monday, April 8, and conclude on Friday. I visited during the last of this month.
A rule permitting women not be hanged to an organization on the Hill would allow that sports was made at a meeting of the women's intramural barrack Thursday night, officials said.
The rule states that if an indemnity合同要向 an organization wants to take over, the manager must do so by paying a fee of 50 percent or more of the amount an organized house later in the year. Its intramural points cannot be added to the points of the organization which
Close Games Herald Beginning of Spring Intramural Baseball
Inusually Even Teams Feature First Matches of Annual Tournament
The first round of the spring intra-
national baseball games was played last
night, resulting in close scores in at
the divisions.
Tournament
Results in the different divisions were: Division 1, Phi Kappa Theta defeated Digma Upsilon, 8-2, and Theta Tau defeated Delta Upsilon, 9-2. Results in Division 2, Pi Kappa Alpha defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon, 3-2. Division 3, Pi Kappa Alpha defeated Alpharetta Tau defeated Gamma Upsilon, won over Kappa Eta Kappa, 17-12. Division 4, Delta Chi defeated PhiGamma Upsilon, 8-4, and Delta Tau received a forfeit from Triangle.
M. I. T. Alumni Offer Aeronautic Scholarship
An opportunity for a K. U. engineer interested in studying accounts is offered by the Kansas City alumni association of the Massachusetts College to letter received recently by Dean George Shad. The scholarship of $800, including complete tuition, is available to any student of the University of Kansas to enter the institute next fall with a freshman ranking. The institute now possesses the most complete equipment in the country for the study of accounting and is possible by a generous contribution from the Gurgleheim Foundation.
Formal initiation of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary commerce fraternity will be held at Broadway inn, Saturday, April 6, at 6 p.m. The m. The following are names from Cooke, A.B.38; of Kauai City Mo., honoring member; Arthur A. Cromb, ban '30, Ellis; William H. Harrington, unel, *Independence*, Mo.; James A. Crawley, unel, *King City*, and Lenie L. Finder, eg. Eiffingham.
Beta Gamma Sigma to Conduct Services at Broadview
The organization is made up of the highest ranking ten per cent of the men of the School of Business.
Fraternity Will Initiate
Following the initiation ceremony, of which Frank J. Yvetical, bus29, president of the organization, has charge, a banquet will be held for all numbers and new initiatives. Paul E. Mammolino, economic, will act as tourmaster.
Dean F, T. Stockton, Prof. John G. Blocker, and Jens P. Jenson, of the School of Business faculty, will be present.
Sex Situation to Climax
Missouri Curators Will Make Decision Tomorrow
Columbia, Mo.—(UOJ)—The University of Missouri war against the National Council for Circulated sex questionnaires among student body will require the zero bare
The board of curators will meet to settle finally the stride surrounding athlete Kate Mackenzie more notice to the school than any athletic record, scholastic awards, or championship.
LA-MO
French Dressing
The carators will decide whether o
Can change any shoes
any color
BURGERT'S Shoe Shop
SATURDAY
Across street from Court House
Stetson Hats $8.50
at
A Special Showing of Hart Schaffner Marx Spring Suits
$30 Styles for Men & Young Men
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Underwear
Neckties
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not two prominent professors, Dr. Max Meyer and Dr. H. O. DeGraft, and O. H. Mowers, student instructor, he be placed permanently or rehabilitated.
The three were held responsible and were criticized by the curators for their women and women students for their outlives on proxies on sex and mar-
They were suspended and recommended for dismissal after the jugle question threatened curtailment of university approvals unless action
was taken to protect the students from such incidences in future schools. The university's faculty members and Columbia merchants were shortly divided on justice.
Kansas City, Mo. - A project for the evacuation of 53-story, eleven million dollar hotel on the site of the Hotel Halliburton is being given consideration representing lending hotel information of the city, it was learned today.
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A Charge Of Popular Prizes Cash Stories
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3 for $4
Others 95c to $1.95
Weather
Probably showers
and local thunder
storms in Sugar
Colorado.
SUNNY.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Phone 2071 K3 between 7 and 8 if you own a phone. A special carrier will bring you one.
Vol. XXVI
AROUNDT.
OREAD
No.148
Miss Arish Jain Wintrey, c31, who has been a patient at the student hospital since during Easter vacation, will be released Monday.
SIX PAGES AND MAGAZINE
Forest Cox, c31, was discharged from the University hospital Friday, where he had been recuperating from an infected foot.
D. G. L. Knight, of the department of geology, left Friday for a few days trip to the vicinity of Council Grove will look over oil and gas prospects.
Wilbur Schmidt, c'33, left the University hospital, Saturday, where he had been confined since Thursday and is now recovering in freshman baseball practice.
The Alpha Xi Deltas moved into their new home yesterday. The second and third floors are made of glass, so the floor surface on the first floor has not yet been placed. A decorator is coming from Kansas City. Mo., today, to arrange the first
Kenneth Paddock, Greever Allen Elliott Peterson, Charles Clutter, Hatter Schummacher, Carl Rommel and Frank Lynn Hall of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity are in St. Louis this week after that fraternity was being installed.
Prof. John Ike of the department of Economics leaves today for the university to address his addresses. He will deliver one address to a group of Iowa state deans on the subject of "Pioneer Life" and another given before the graduates in economics on the subject of "Margina Theories of Business" or John Ike as much by Thursday.
Springtime brings troublesome colds apparently, since 17 of the 22 beds in the student hospital are infected with cold; being confined with colds, not serious, but nevertheless necessitating a few days of treatment. Another matter Friday: Robert Yeger, c$32 Pauleyer, c$39 Elio Lorimer, c$30 Elio Morris, c$25 and Edna Freena
Training Course Planned
Leaders in Work for Youths to Hear Lectures
A training course, for those who expect to sponsor high school groups it be girl reserve, girl scout, camfire girl, hi, boy scout or class groups it be girl reserve, girl scout or class groups. During the University l.W.C.A. and M.Y.C.A. during the latter part of this month
one course will be divided into two phases; a general training course to consist of four lectures and discussions hours, dealt with in the life cycles, and a technical course. The first of the lectures for the general group will be Wednesday April 10, at 4:30; the second will be Thursday April 11, at 5:30; the third will be given by Dean Raymond A. Schwegler on the subject of "Adjustment of the Individual to Life" on Wednesday April 17 and the last lecture will be given by Dean Schwegler on April 24, at 4:30. The fourth will be given in Room 185 in Ernest Hardy.
The other phase will be a technical training, course dealing with the specific training necessary for girl reserve and hi-Y organization.
"Miss Florence Flowers, state girl reserve executive will be secured for the second course, of the School of Education and the department of sociology help in the first year. The Ebel Wihla Williams secretary of the local W.W.C.A.
Those who wish to take the course may register with Miss Williams at an office on Monday, 9 and 12 on Mondays and Wednesdays and other times before Wednesday at Henley House or by calling women and women who are going to teach next year are welcome.
Marquette has dropped it a Lake Builth football training camp in or near the campus of the Big Ten schools, and Notre Dame, Michigan State and Butler.
... ... ...
Notice
Political advertising copy must be in the Kranan business office by 8:30 a.m. of the day the advertisement is to be published
Copes of other rules regarding acceptance of political advertising by the Kanan may apply to the Kanaan office upon application.
Seventeen Cotton Prints on Display in West Ad
--in Five Days
An exhibition of cotton prints, produced by the Pacific Mills, and sponsored by the Art Center of New York City, NY. is on display in Room West Administration building for two weeks, by the department design.
The prints, 17 in number, are larger pieces of cotton, framed and under glass.
The chief interest of these prints is that they were made by two well known artists, C. B. Falls and William Rieckeem.
Kansas Towns Enjoy Week of Programs by Men's Glee Club
The designs are conservative in effect, but show motifs that are unique in character. For instance, there is one of a musical motif, one of note paper and envelopes motif, and many other very unusual patterns.
Enthusiastic Comments Follow Nine Concerts Presented in Five Days
The men's glee club returned last night from an unusually successful five-day tour. The group, under the direct direction of the club, gave three appearances on the tour. Letters from two of the towns visited have been received by the extension division. A letter from Hirsch has been received by the fraction of the town in the recital given there and asko for a return engagement, while a letter from Junction City gives the gles club nothing to return on their next tour.
The greatest number of program given in any one day was reached on Tuesday of the first three concerts were presented The first of these was at a high school assembly in Chapman, and the last three of the day were given in Herr
"The program given in Junction City on the first night of the trip was thoroughly satisfactory, but it lacked a great deal of realism into later conferences." Professor Christy said last night. "But we were well received everywhere we went, and those in charge commented upon the success and arrangement of the program."
Although not before its largest audience, the club was given one of its earliest outings, back in 2010 where "The Messiah" was presented last week in conjunction with the annual music festival there. The club also hosted an evening of borg, and that made the crowd seem even smaller than ever. But the applause gave it a huge kick, kept the club giving at their best.
Thursday night's concert was in Abilene. When the men in the club went to Marymount College in Salina to meet with them on Friday afternoon, some of them were afraid that the concert there would have to be formal, insinuasch as it is a priziv school for Catholic women. Here they attended only one party of the whole trip.
"It is only one or twice a year that we get an entertainment like his, and that we have the opportunity to dance right in the building," the students said. "We are using good a time out of this as you are."
The program Friday night was the only one given in the home town of any of the members of the club. Perhaps this was the reason that such a large crowd attended the 23rd, president of K. I. Men's Glee Club lives there.
Besides the singing, light vaudeville skits were given in the middle of most of the programs by Gzwin Rutledge, <sup>c31</sup>, and Al Ewert, <sup>c23</sup>, and 10 minutes each by Karen Filkin, <sup>c29</sup>, who does magic just a little differently.
Little Symphony to Play for Station KFKU Monday
The men rode in five cars used by the University extension division.
The annual spring radio program, of the K.U. Little Symphony orchestra, will be broadcast over KFK1 Mondeo. Mount Vernon will receive the direction of Prof. Karl O. Kuerstein. The following numbers will be played:
Valse Triste  Sibellus
Govotte and Musette  Bach
Guock
Will be in G Minor Bacch
Bourree in G Minor Flotow
Overture Stradella Mozart
Symphony "Jupiter"
Allegro vivace
Allegretto from "Egyptian Ballet"
Allegro Vivace
Minuet     Booze
Japanese Sunset   Deppen
Gavotte and Musette  Back
March from "Carmen"  Bizez
The orchestra will be assisted at this concert by Lyle Gifford, 250, who will play clarinet, and Ralph LiBeau, 210, who will play oboe.
Thieves Continue Operations on Hill Saturday Morning
Get Cash and Valuables at Two Houses but Unsuccessful at Brick's
Three house breakings were added to the rapidly growing list when thieves entered a rooming house at 1231 Oakdale. The baker's cafe early Saturday morning. Two watches and $6 in cash were taken from the Phi Chi house, a building on the corner of the house at 1231 Oread. The robbers broke the combination on the sale at Brick's but were unable to retrieve the stolen key. Any value was stolen from the cafe.
The housebreakers entered the Pi Chi house through the back door which had been left unlocked. They ran racked doors and entered the kitchen and took watchs belonging to Chester Lee, uncle, and Lyle Robertson, uncle, Cash amounting to $6 was waived in exchange for cash. The $23, Nelson Schuah machair, c31, and William Symm, c32.
The robbers were less successful at Brick's cafe. They broke down the back door of the safe, then succeeded in breaking the combination of the safe, but were not able to get the door of the safe in a timely manner. Brick's Saturday; they could find no clues, but were of the opinion that the attack attempted by an matplotable safebreaker.
At 1231 Oread, the robbers took a watch which belonged to Edwin Murry, c'29, and $5 in cash from Glen Morris. The robbie entered the room while Whittle, c'30. The watch and money had been left on tables in the boys' rooms.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APEBIL 7. 1920
The thieves made their rounds between 3 and 6 Saturday morning. The police department was notified of the theft, but the police were not investigating. The police also made a "prower call" to the Chi Omega house late Friday night, but found no clues to the theft.
Baby Trout Are Warned
Hoover's Coming" Elder Fishes Tell Offspring
Washington — (UUP) The elder mountain treeman, Bim Ridge Ridge guardians their young sons at daybreak yesterday and whispered words of warning and wis-
"President Hower is going to be fishing around here today," a leader of the old school shirt, with a wag of his hand, said the man from away back, and this is his first day out since he was inaugurated president of State University last month age."
President and Mrs. Hoover, with Secretary of the Interior Ray Wilburn and Mrs. Wilbur, Lawrence Rubey, White House secretary and an old fishing boat officer Albright, commissioner of National parks made up the party which enjoyed a day's outing along Virginia stream. A representative of the Virgina government and minister and pilot for the president's party.
Palo Alto, Calif. — Two students from each of nine colleges in different sections of the United States Oberlin, De Paw, University of Cincinnati, and four Atlantic coast universities, will make up the American group chosen to spend the summer in Switzerland and for a study of international problems and the League of Nations. Johns Hopkins University, French colleges and and universities, they will make up an "International Student Seminary."
Scholarships will be granted to men completing their junior year and who intend to return to their universities next fall.
U. S. Students to Study International Problems
Explosion in Smoking Car Endangers Passengers
Houston, Texas—(UIP)—That passengers on the "Tropical Southwest train of the Santa Fe, narrowly escaped death when an explosion wrecked the smoking car was revealed when the limited arrived here Saturn.
The basis for selection will involve personality, developed international understanding, scholarship, and a knowledge of French.
A bomb, or dynamit stick, was struck off in roar the train was thrown over. The train crashed into Moody at 2:05 a.m. The train crew said that the steel construction of the train was weakened.
An exhibition of locally owned paintings are on display in the south gallery of Spooner Thayer museum. There are about 60 sketches in the
Locally Owned Paintings On Display in Museum
The paintings represent a variety of artists, many of whom are from Lawrence and other places in Kansas. They include science, portraits, sketches, and still life. Both water paintings and oil paintings are exhibited.
Raymond Ewartwood, H. B. Chubb,
H. C. Tracy, Kair Mattern, Albert
Bloch, Miss Elizabeth Edith, Miss
Rosemary Ketchem, Miss Sara Laird,
Miss Judy Moore, Miss Lindley, Miss
Mariane Poers, Miss Rosalie
Seabury, D. M. Swartwout, Miss
son library, Miss Beuhli Morrison,
H. B. Ober Mei, F. O. Lookan, W. S.
Stevens, D. A. Gaines, Flowering
Flower雪, Miss Nancy Wilex,
R. M. Fitzpatrick, Miss Harriet
E. Tanner, W. C. Stevens, Miss Claria
Gillham, Miss Rien Hooper, Miss
May Garrett, Miss Sarah Haskell,
Miss Harriet Haskell Mac
Frankstrong, Frank St. and A. L.
McPherson High Wins Class A Final, Pretty Prairie B Class Winner
The following loaned paintings for the exhibit:
McFerson High School from the Class A final and Perry Prairie the Class B final. The School Debating League contests, held Friday evening at the University.
Oberlin and Hoisington Debater Runners-op in Finals for Chambley.
Championship
The first time a tournament finish was held for the debate series it was marked by two unanimous rounds of Class A. two schools scheduled for a dual debate drew a tie, and it was necessary to arrange a race. In the final in this class also developed an exciting finish, with all affirmative teams winning their debates. One change of vote of a single judge in any one of the three debates would *Laws* given the state championship to Oberlin or possibly another team.
In winning the first group, Oberlin teams won both their debates two to one. Oberlin was the most informative and Oberlin affirmative defeating Paola negative. Paola affirmative defended Coffeeville negative also by a twoweo-one
The Class A-symfals, bold life Friday afternoon, resulted in a victory for the two parties in the group, and a dead heat for Heisman and McPherson in the second group. The affirmative teams of both Heisman and McPherson voted of the judges, and an examination of the judge's rankings of individual debates likewise showed a tie. Hope it was decided to admit both teams.
Trophy cups were presented the winning teams by Dr. W. L. Burick, vice-president of the University, since Chancellor E. H. Lindley was in Ohio
**Party Prairie affirmative defeated**
**Party Prairie negative, unanimously**
**Party Prairie affirmative, Alceau**
**Alceau affirmative 2 to 1. Alceau**
**negative defeated Party Prairie affirma-
In the final contact, McPherson affirmative defeated Oberlin negative unanimously, and the Oberlin affirmative won a unanimous victory. Hoshington affirmative, however, won a two-to-one decision over McPherson, thus resulting in the vote of four judges for McPherson against Oberlin for Hoshington.
The Class B sentiments, determined earlier in the day, resulted in a victory for Pretty Pricie in the first group, and Oakley in the second.
The members of the McPherson team were Kemie Sargent and Hilden Gibson, affirmative, supportive, negative Pretty Prairie teams were Reed Voran and Roby Brown, affirmative and Lawrence Ray and Pearl Barton.
Subject of the debate was: "Resolved that the English parliamentary form of government is preferable to the presidential form of the United States.
The Class B final was won handily by Pretty Priere, taking both sides of the argument by two-to-one decisions.
Form Dilem Being Written
Washington—(UP)—Actual drafting of the long-awaited farm relief measures was started by the agriculture committee and is planned for the Senate nature committee of the Senate planned to begin writing the measures Monday. Both measures are certain to contain suggestions related to the Secretary of Agriculture Hyde.
Chairman Appoints Sub-Committees for Graduation
Definite plans for the 57th annua commencement of the University will be forthcoming soon.
Brewster Names Assistants for 57th Commencement Day; Announce Plans Later
Robert A. Milliken, a master scientist from Pasaidne, Cal., noted for his researches in physics, with degrees from sixteen American and European Universities, is to speak at the baccalaureate conference of the University of Michigan, will speak at the commencement exercises.
Sub-committees, to have charge of the various phases of the week's activities, have been appointed by Prof. Raymond Q. B. Grewer, chairman of the committee of the board of the Jee and preparation of the detailed program is under way.
The committees appointed by Pro-
fessor Brewster are;
Dinner committees: A. W. David,
M. Evanus, M. Evans,
Flores, Dick, H. D. Ward,
Commits in charge of distribution
tickets: W. Sterling, chairman,
S. J. Kuehn, chairman.
Exhibits committee: W. H. Schoeffer, Buckner, Rory Ketchum, Harry Grant, Raymond Eastwood, Harold Eastwood, Harold Anderson and E
Printing committee: W. A. Dill
hairman, J. H. Nelson and F. N.
Raymond.
Music committee: Dean D. M. Swarthout, chairman.
Decorations committee: Guy Smith
chairman, Selma Gottlieb, George
deal, Allen Crafton, and Eugene
Christy.
Marshall's committee. J. J. Wheeler, chairman, and a staff to be chosen in him.
The reception and ball committee has not yet been selected and will be announced later.
28th Annual Play April 13
French Students Will Present Moliere Production
The 28th annual play to be given by students in the department of language, a custom beginning in 1901 and ending in 1953, will be "Le MeDCenigre Malgré Lui." This will be the fourth or fifth time that a work of Moliere has been chosen for presentation, having been given once before, in 1915.
This rollicking farce of the 17th century has for its principal source, a French fashion, or short tale, "The Man with the Moustache," which was very popular in the 18th century.
unmedicated, but witty, who almost in the twinkling of an changed into a supposedly skillful physician. This was the second of his roles when the witty rapid-fire dialogue gives the greatest French writer of comedy a great opportunity to satirize it.
ne' medicat
r wa in Majre Lal" will be
rented in the Little Theater of
Green Hall, Saturday evening, April
13th, at 8:15.
"Students and public are invited and are assured plenty of action in the field," he says in his play, "and Professor Roy Towne, assistant professor of romance lan-
The cast of characters is as follows: Siganarelle, Leonard Tuthill; Martine, Mary Congrave; Robert McGrath; Lucia, Arthur L; Colture, Lucia; Arthur L; Colture, Kenneth Crumrine; Jacqueline Helen Harper; Lucide, Helgin Hoffman; Leundre, Max Forester; Thriar, Rath, and Perrin, Arthur Zasky.
Missouri Legislator Asks Prohibition Referendum
St. Louis — (UP) A national referral of prohibition will be asked to be presented to be presented in the Missouri state legislature Monday by representative Shannon Foley.
The resolution will neither attack or defend the 18th amendment Huber said, but to be given to be given to the people of the United States to vote on the matter.
Theologian
Bachelor of
M. J., Frank C. Bagley,
president of the senior class of
the Theological Seminary of Drew University,
has won five gold medals and a silver loving cup since Jan. 1. He won two national and iagcerollate awards. He is a runner up. He also finished second in two and third in two other medals.
Theologian Runner Wins 6 Meets
Kansas Relays Attract Many High School Bands
Four bands have already accepted the invitation of Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, to attend the Kansas Relays, in addition to the K. U. band. Several more bands are expected to accept in the near future.
The bands which have accepted are: Kansas City, Kan., high school, Lawrence Memorial high school, Pleasanton high school, and the Kansas City Rotary club boys' band. The band cell will be present before present.
Several of the bands will be here as supporters for their teams who will participate in the state high school basketball championship bands will take part in parade down Massachusetts street on Saturday morning, April 20.
Free Plane Riders to Fly This Afternoon From Wells Airport
24 Students Will Take to Air With Alternates Ready for Vacant Seats
The Parker Duofold airplane will take off from the Wells Airport, two miles southwest of the University of Tennessee, for a 2 hour flight at 2 sharp this afternoon. The flight was postponed on Saturday afternoon, on account of high winds in Topela, Friday, where a number of students were taken up. The pilot did not want to take any chances with the plane and decided not to try to go up Friday. There was no need necessary to finish the Topela flights Saturday and put off the K. U. flights till Sunday afternoon. There will be eight flights, four students to each light.
Students winning flights, or alternates, are cautioned to bring the half of the cards drawn and which they retained at the time they signed up
In case any student named for one of the flights fails to appear at the time the plane is ready to go up for that flight, one *of* the alternates will be given his place, the alternates be assigned to which their names are listed below.
First flight: Arthur P. Hagen, Karl Gould, Ernest Pontius and Edward Hatton.
Second flight; M. E. Roberts, Joe Goodrich, Eric L. Nye and J. S. Roehr
Third flight: Earl Brown, Jr; Antone Reznicek, Dale C. Marcoux and James McNallew.
Fourth flight: V. F. Jochems, Izola Mann, John M. Bleam and Desmond Curran
Fifth flight: Raymond S. Barnes,
Russell Broshous, Charles Schnorr,
and Ben Gustafson.
Sixth flight: Clarence Paulsen, L. Vaughn Downs, R. S. Stanton and Louis Peckham.
Alternates: Mel Decker, jr., Irene Bergman, E. M. Moore, Irving K Campbell, Leonard Kern, Robert Schermerhoff, R. Dale Harris, G. H Garley, Gleen H. Smith, Benton M Payne, Glenn H. Hackler, Payne Faurow
The flights for the dealers will be this morning, beginning at 10, and will be completed in time to start the student flights at 2 this afternoon.
Schoolmen to Meet Here
"Training Teachers" Is Subject of Talks by Educators
The keynote of this conference will be "Training Teachers," and the general program of speeches, papers and discussion will center around this
The speakers for the conference are Dean M. E. Haggerty and Dr. Earl Huddleson of the University of Minnesota. "These men have been making some studies in teaching in higher education, and they are working on this subject," said Dean R. A. Schwegwer of the School of Education.
The third annual session of the Schoolmen's Conference will be held at the University, beginning Friday and continuing until Saturday, April 13.
Synopsis of the program:
Friday morning, April 12: 9:30 ap-
directed by Dean N. E.-Haggerty, 11:00
papers and discussion. The theme:
Recruiting New Teachers.
Friday afternoon: 1:30 address by Dr. Earl Hudson; 3:00 papers and discussion. The theme: Apprenticeship. Teachers: 4:30 address by Dr. Earl Hudson before the University assembly. Subject: "Research in the
Friday evening: 8:00 address by Dean M. E. Haggerty.
Saturday morning: 9:00 address by Dr. Erick Hudson, 10:30 papers and discussion. The theme The Improve. Service: 12:00 the conference closes.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Pachacamacs Plan Intense Campaign as Election Nears
George Chumas Returns As Party Adviser; Apparent Lack of Opposition Unique
To be eligible for the student council a man must have completed 27 hours work during the two preceding semesters.
An ineligibility of one of the Pac-amean candidates and the apparent failure to create an unusual situation upon the Hill. Wesley Gordon, c30, has been petitioned in a candidate for college president of Louis Kamperschow, c30, who was ineligible, Armin Hillman, second from left, the Men's Student Council, announces.
"The constitution of the council permits the substitution of a candidate for an ineligible one if the party files a petition for changes at the time of the deadline set for the list of candidates to the council," Hillier said Saturday.
"The fact that there is no opposition this year will not affect the policy of the party with respect to the matter of the present campaign or with respect to the maintenance of its trade unions," George Chumen, ex28, who has returned to be the party advisor during the present campaign.
The Pachacamac organization filed such a petition which permitted the change. However, the opposition, if it were to succeed, would require the petition to nominate candidates because it failed to turn in its list at Friday noon. Hillaiser said.
"It will continue to work upon a platform which it believes constructive and it certainly will not deviate from its policy of maintaining a fair and equitable distribution with respect to fraternity and non-fraternity men.
" So far as we are concerned the
press itself acts as an intense as ever
and we expect the press itself act
press itself next Thursday just as if
we were another party actually in
the event."
Textile Designs Sent East
Work of Students to Be Shown in New York City
the department of design sent 54 designs for textiles made by sophomores, junior and seniors of the dean's office at Center, New York City. Saturday.
These designs are to be shown at the 13th annual textile exhibition at Arts Center, during the last two weeks of April. It was planned to have them finished in order to be on board, so it was impossible to finish them earlier. They will be shown immediately upon their return, early in May.
"The textiles show much originality, in motif and manner of execution, but the work is greatly in size and type of design". Rosman Goldman, head of the design department, head of the design department.
Many of the designs are for dress and neckline silks. Some are for silk scarfs, and others are for draperies, silks and cottonis.
"This is not only the largest, but the most comprehensive and thoroughly professional group of women in any one time," Miss Ketcham said.
Places for Freshmen on Jayhawker Board
Five freshmen men will be selected within the next two weeks to serve on the spring staff of the university today. Morris Straight, 1930 editor of the year book.
"Probably, although not the best* these men will have the best chance for the editorship in years*," said Stuart Flood. "Certainly they will form the foundation of the revered staff that will be selected next."
All the freshman men interested may fill out applications in the Jaya-bawker office next week, at any time in the afternoon.
The spring staff will assist in getting the pictures and information that they need to perform their duties, track and sports stuff, so that much of his work can be completed by himself.
The work to be done throughout the next five weeks calls for printing and engraving saleemen, and men to gain experience in connection with the Jayhawker board.
The qualifications that will be considered in selecting the five men will include ability to typewriter, scholarship or college experience, and high school and university activities in the journalistic line.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper or THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor Arthur Circle
Associate Editor James Welch
Paula Cost Alice Shultz William Dawson
MANAGING EDITOR  MILLARD HUSLEY
Bunday Editor  V. Geyer Bose
Campaign Editor  Lawrence Wannese
Russell Moore
Night Editor  Maurice Moore
Photographer Editor  LaVere Van Ross
Journalist  LaVere Van Ross
Sunshine Magazine Editor  Nathan Miller
ADVERTISING MGR. EDWIN W. MURRAY
Sundav Staff
ADVERTISING MGR. EDW. N WURKAY
Advertise Adv. Marr. MG.
Retrieve Paintable
Materials
Ant's Ade. Marr. MG.
Flyer Plana
District Assistant
Mgr. Mary Kramer
District Assistant
Mgr. Kathy Kramer
Marian Bracken La Vere Chellan
Mary Burtram Sybil McLeish
Mary Bonham Mary Elisabeth Brookins
Katherine Bush Millett
Stella Brockway Wendell Curra
Telephone
Business Office  K. U. 66
News Room  K. U. 25
Night Connection  2101K3
70 K18
Very important should be delivered before each evening. Should you fail to receive in telephone 70 K18 between 7 and 8 clock or a copy will be sent you by special carrier
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, in the Front of the Department of Journalism.
Entered *ps* second-class mail matter Septem-
ber 18, at the postoffice at Lawrence Kanaa,
under James L. Mays.
SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1929
NEW YORK ALUMNI
The New York Alumni Association is holding a banquet April 12. At this time it is only fitting that the University should stop to recall the importance and worth of this group. The New York association is one of the most active, in spite of its distance from the alma mater. It is also the strongest alumni association of any of the Missouri Valley schools. Its membership of more than 500 includes some of the outstanding business and professional men in New York. Graduates from the classes of 1875 to 1928 are on its rolls.
The Carruth Memorial poetry prize is the work of this group. From them came the idea and the $4000 foundation. Campaigns for funds and other important movements have always had their loyal support. It is who they had phonogram records made of "I'm a Jayhawk" and "The Crismon and the Blue." Kansas has no more loyal boosters and backers than the New York Alumni Association.
JUSTIFIED PROFESSIONALISM
Reno was innovated for an alibi the other day when a woman protesting divorce action laid the trouble to adiposity accustomed by a broken nose. Figure that out.
JUSTIFIED PROFESSIONALISM Probably the most fascinating thing about C. P. Cyle's second annual cross country "bumion derisory" is the absurdity of the whole idea. It is difficult to imagine anything less constructive and less worth while, than the idea of a horde of human beings trotting in their underwear three thousand miles across a continent, with no other end in view than a remote chance for cheap publicity and a remote chance to receive the outlandishly large reward offered to the winner. And it is difficult to imagine anything more incongruous than the staging of an absurd athletic event to draw crowds for a carnival and side show business, which is the real purpose of Mr. Pyle's big footrace.
However, if it should be proved that the scheme is based on good psychology, perhaps the idea will be widely copied. Professors of unpopular courses might bring students flocking to their classes, by staging them in the stadium in the form of a football game, with the class lecture surreptitiously inserted between halves, or possibly printed in the programs. Ministers, worried by the lack of religious zeal in present generations, might fill the pews of their churches to overflowing, by opening services with a fast box boun, or perhaps, with a thrilling hockey game. The crowd thereby being assembled, the minister could proceed with the intended work of the church. Merchants, in times of business depression, might throw the streets with shoppers, by sponsoring fifty yard dashes up and down the main thoroughfares at intervals of five minutes.
At last professionalism in athletics
could be justified. However, soon advice would be against consideration of such steps until the validity of the plan is demonstrated by Mr. Pyle in the side show business.
It's the biggest lie that wins the battle in Mexico these days when the casualty reports come in.
DIPLOMATIC SALARIES
The death of Ambassador Myron T. Herrick and the resignation of Alanson B. Houghton from his post in Great Britain have brought up the problem of getting two men who are willing to spend their own money in government service.
The United States is notorious for the low wages paid in its diplomatic service. The salary of $17,500 is only a drop in the bucket compared with what has to be spent by an American ambassador. One man who has seen service abroad and at home estimates that a private fortune of five million is needed to sustain the American representative in Paris. Mr. Herrick spent $1,500,000 of his own money while in office.
This is a deplorable condition. There are many men who would be n a credit to the United States in diplomatic offices if only they could afford it. Other countries pay the expenses of their representatives and thus make it worth while for men to take the positions. Sir Eseme Howard, British ambassador to the United States, receives $21,000 in salary, $87,000 for expenses and free use of a home and one or two automobiles, all of which amounts to about $150,000 a year. Sir Eseme was not wealthy and were not it for the generosity of his government he would not be able to serve. One of the men who was approached with the offer of the post in Paris laughed and said, "I would be bankrupt in three months." One of the best things President Hoover could do would be to supply adequate funds for diplomats.
BETWEEN TWO FIRES
If the Mexicans don't stop shooting and bombing so much, somebody or other than generals will be killed.
Situated half way between Mexico and Washington, D. C., the average midwestern notes with a great deal of relief that hostilities seem to be abating more or less in both sectors. With a Mexican revolution on the southwest, and a social war in the capital on the northeast, Kansas was beginning to feel uncomfortably situated between two fires. Matters looked very serious for a while. It was difficult to discern whether Mexico or Washington was eventually to be the scene of the greatest strife. But now, dispatches say that the backbone of the rebel forces has been broken in Mexico. And at last it has been decided where the second lady of the hand shall eat dinner at Washington, so now it seems that Kansas again may rest easy.
The dictionary changes big words to little ones. What we want is something to change little words to big.
Ohio students are wearing black shirts. That's nothing, we've seen lots of black shirts on the Hill, only they started out some other color.
The large number of jail occupants adds strength to the old saying that "birds of a feather flock together."
Some people are so sceptical they would turn out the light to see if it was dark.
When a golf hound becomes the husband of a bridge flien, the progeny are likely to be louge lizards and gold diggers.
Ways of getting K sweaters: Football, track, basketball,—“in the spring.”
A few years ago a newspaper came ut printed with phosphorus ink. hat must have been before electric garts came into general use.
A recent news item announces that Lindy and the Morrows will make "nifty visit" to the Morrow country estate. The whole family must be taking up aviation.
Devices of Modern Warfare Employed in Fighting Fire in American Oil Fields
Los Angeles, Cal.-Many of the devices used in modern warfare are now employed in American oil fields to fight that deadliest of enemies, fire breachers. Oil tanks, truck drivers, dug barriers, erected barriers per unit to work tunnels, armoring tunnels, and protect workers, the workers and gas masks and protective clothing quickly brought into use. It is expensive, but less costly than to let thousands of barrels of oil millions of cubic feet of gas burned to waste and endanger surrounding people.
Today's Best Editorial
EDUCATION'S TRUE PURPOSE
The armchairship or fringe, speaking in Yorkshire at the conference of head teachers, in his definition of the purpose of education made no mention of the power of the student. He did not even name instruction or its counterpart in a society that had office and end. The "primary factor in education is membership in a society." The life of the school is more than a room. The corporate some and the spirit of fellowship are essential, and the promotion which promotes these in "to the good."
As to games, they have their justification and are sane when unless affected by a technical fault. The type typed and "fixed." By then be doubtless meant, made a technical compromise with the computer. In the term "fixed" is difficult of interpretation, what he says in our chapter.
That any one thirty years of age should really care more about what happens in the athletic world than in the real world, people, public disaster and a private calamity.
The true purpose of education is not to train scholars but to "produce dominant aim of our public elementary and secondary education." The state institute, Eneron said. "To make the community more aware of its responsibility to increase his own economic, social or political advantage, but that the community may have benefit of what is public education on this training. It is on this theory alone that public support of education will be strengthened."
Professor Clark in his statement a few days ago said that the outstanding thing from all his study was "the offering of services in terms of the economic needs of society." Yet he went on to explain that education should be given for people who do not pay economically. Other income than the economic income must be taken into consideration. The comparison between the average world must be considered. The league of nations, to use the archbishop's illustration, should be more concerned with grown-ups, than the 'leagues' in our national groups. The true purpose of education will not be achieved until we sign an agreement in a world significance, as well as our nation's goals.
New York Times
Campus Opinion
(1)
Our Contemporaries
Editor Daily Kansan;
The Athletic Department has put the University in the same class with the carpenter whose roof always is bare. The university used half-colling, and the preacher whose son is always the wore boy in town. It is rather poor advertising for an institution of higher education, as the defoliation of spelling rules is made on the poster advertising the Kansas Rakes. On every one of these signs, which lie the highway leads to, the word "Athletes" is spelled "Athletes."
Some of the persons responsible for the maintenance of sidewalks must be trusting to their gorillaian anpeels to save them from unpleasant consequences. They seem to be evicting an ignorant and dangerous person, which is dangerous to public safety.
Aged.
One of the flights of steps leading up from Tennessee to Eagle Ridge Road has been delayed. A flight is so looowed that it turns under one's foot. Two more steps are becoming less firm, so that the foot is just sinking into the floor and have occurred already as a result of this careless neglect. If a catch in the fall causes someone to mail in time save a damage suit?
“A thousand dollars for your name—”
Editor of the Kansan;
Could you resist the offer?
CLAY FEET
Every precaution is taken to pre-vent oil fired fire. Smoking is pro-actively discouraged, and the vicinity of the wells; but there is at ever-present danger of fire from state electricity caused by the firefighting apparatus, lightning, carelessness and from other sources. Water has no effect on burns or heat, so it should not be drenched, fires rise high in the air like a gigantic blow torch and radiate heat which can cause even when photographs endower to take a picture of the spectacle from a vintage ground a hundred or more years old.
Two gushers which were ignited in the Santa Fe Springs oil field, one of them was so powerful that with each heat that more than a week passed before men marched in ashes and constantly sprinkled with fire, they melted, working distance of the flames. More than a month went by before the flow had cooled, shut off and be blaze thus starved.
Lady Actor couldn't, nor William Filden, nor Senator Borah's wife, nor Captainhero, world-famous marine hero. For a handful of ready cash he has made his names, reputation and the rest of the world. No one knows knowing that Texas Gunman reunited for a Lucky instead of a sweet, or that Old Golds never made Eddie Cantor's throat. We even know that Mary Fieldick confesses that she lowered a man who smokes a cigarette. Exploration of their names is expected. But when a man like Captain Fried, or his valet, carries on in his company.
The flames quickly melted to streakage the steel derricks above them and burned to charcoal nearby. We moved the fire hose to prevent the spread of the fire. Fire strings of tools and their tool belts were scattered in the danger zone, while more than a hundred men turned their attention from production of oil to fireballs.
A double offensive against the fire was begun. An earth barricade topped by a metal shipla was built up using a crane. Airplane motors equipped with propellers started in front of it to divert the heat so that workmen might dig a 210 foot tunnel to reach the well. Workers were assigned to Working night and day they excavated and shared the tunnel, then dug a chamber about the well easing preparatively to tapping it and leading to the pipe to pipes they laid as they tumbled.
Meanwhile, on the surface, men garbed in asbestos kept wet by fire breeze and fanned by the mistream of steam from the blaze and repeatedly attempted to install a "Christmas tree", or pipe and valve mechanism which would enable them to shut off the flow of gas or explode in flame or explosion every minute they were at work, especially when the time came to operate the shut-off valve by the fact that the fire, rather than submit to extinction by starvation of its oil and gas fuel supply or of the flames, could be controlled or shroud out through the joints. Success finally attended their efforts, however, and they extinguished the blaze just before their fellow-workers completed connections for underground.
of us feel a twirl of disillusion.
He is no longer a shining mark for
her worship; Captain Fries becomes
a money-bruiser like the root.
Man thus has learned to conquer an inferno, but the cost in life, time and money is great.
And he is but the last of a long line of heroes who have sold the public confidence to an advertising company. He has a great gift, and but his good name on the dotted line
Can you blame the world for including in a cynical chuckle when she says, "You are American seramble for dollars? Another of our idols has shown his feet."
Persistently through the literature of the world runs a broad strain of Utopian scribbings. Each dreamer is led to believe he will be happiness, a harmonious society, a faithful and ever-attractive mate, and the ability to turn out satisfactory copy. So far, the inhabited parts of earth fall a bit short of the earth.
Oklahoma Daily
CHAFF
There are seasons of the year, and seasons of life, when the ideal ex-
stence seems not so far. We of this community are at present sharing two, the biggest breaks youth and adults not going to write poetry). When the asterisk down to be quiet and blue is crossed out we get up on the classes, and the women get up fifteen minutes to plan and do our homework. Then we shew瘪haps be happier.
Are we? Why, of course not. We wonder that life can be so meaningless, and that we must have to perseute loudly and annoyingly upon he deep, inner significance of existence. We wonder how we own unphilosophically everyone else is and how world-wise we are our ourselves. We wonder how many of others, and wonder how society can deserve one a ones ourselves.
Daily Northwestern
--sour.—Poor sap."
The Hawk's Nest
--sour.—Poor sap."
The perils of the brickyard swimming hole were brought home to a couple of Kansas co-eds the other afternoon when they surprised and were surprised by a bunch of high school boys who were swimming there "at natural."
"Rastus, what am a Singlebelle?"
"Ah don'知夫 fo' cure, Mandy, but
th reckons a single lee use one of
these hea dive'vep parachy."
Believe it or not, a "nugget" is a kind of crocodile found in India and the East Indies.
Simile for today: As more we n'er 'oveick swain when his dream girl has a date with some other joy.
More Rotten Meter
"How doth the little busy bee improve each shining hour?"
He works like sin.
He works like sin, no hungry men
in take his sweets and leave him
sour. Poor son."
-Hugh Bently
As Others See It
PIPES OF PEACE
If the report should prove true that General Dawes is to be our next ambassador to England, he would have been invited to lead the English government. Instantly, unless British journalism is less alert than is generally believed, there would be comparisons between the pipe that General Dawes had with which Prime Minister Baldwin prefers. If the two were to meet, conversation could hardly be kept off this touching page. Mr. Dawes, Vice-President of the United States who used the "undersider" article. After explaining this, Mr. Dawes would want to know what brand of pipe he had used in his pipe stuffed into his pipe as he walked around the grounds of Chequers Court or inspected at home the pipes which he would rather encounter than marmor.
Pictures of the rival pipes would promptly appear, and all kinds of stories about them and their owners, in which they could be seen that it could not fail to be painted out that
@
Salads Are Healthful
You will always find fresh vegetables and fruits on our salad counters.
The
New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but
Now Spring and sunshine are here we recommend
Eastman and Agfa Films
For the pictures you want to take, but AGFA films are not only made for sunshine but For CLOUDY AND RAINY DAYS AS WELL
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11gh Mass
Phone 678
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI  Sunday, April 7, 1929 No. 144
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Mathematics Club will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 21. Administration building. Professor Dimitrescu After will talk on 'The Calculus of the Universe'.
GERMAN CLUB
There will be a meeting of the German Club, Monday, April 3, at 4:30,
in room 131 Fraser. An interesting program has been arranged.
EUGENE H. MUELLER
-New York Times.
SPANKING HOLDS OVER
SPARKING HOLDS OVER
There is more relation than appears on the surface between the new psychology of raising children and the id.
if the new arbitration treaty between Great Britain and the United States should chance to be signed while General Dawes is Ambassador, it would be the most thing in the world for him pleasing to smoke a pipe if peace comes.
"It may even be necessary to inflict slight physical punishment to make him see this."
"Obedience is one of the major issues" describes a professor of education at the University of Illinois to students and teachers. To the prompt and practical question "What do you do to take off his shoes, merely sit on his floor and refuse to do so, the
"A child should always be shown the solution between cause and effect. If he will learn from it, he will achieve some desirable end, if that through not doing it some negative end."
At which point, many parents in a group must have signed with real or educational psychology permits pre-employmentministered spanking, there is still hope.
Yet there are spankings and spankiness. The old-fashioned variety often was inflicted with no explanation at all, with considerably more emphasis on the technique, guidance, the difference between the old technique and the new lies in
treater the child as an unhinking
theory that must be made to
be accepted. The child can be
"see" or an intelligent human
humbled unto reason and intelligence.
The child has a responsibility.
TESTING ROAD BUILDERS
The plan is designed to accept in advance of considering contracts that the client will do the work to be contracted. Unless the prospective bidder can show his abilities in experience and resource, he may decide to underlie he will be obtrusted from the competitive bidding. The bizarre does not wish compliance with the contract, and any "better" do we believe it is fair to the contractors on whom we must depend to submit them to the contractors of absolutely unqualified bidders."
The federal bureau of public roads, which is the control of the federal road network, will be responsible for "prequalification and prospective bidders on federal highway engineering projects."
The rule appears to have reasonable use and the lunarous hoped to induce change in the lunar surface, it does experience proof that the giving of a bond does not guarantee competent work and often infords to require for absolutely faulty work.
The people are expanding enormous sums for good roads and every proper road is being built that they get good roads built by competent and honorable contractors,
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On all your Laundry and Dry Cleaning Work
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SUNDAY, APRIL 7. 1929
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Gridiron Banquet of Sigma Delta Chi Will Be on May 3
'Roasting' of Journalist Will Attract Guests From All Parts of State
Twenty-five leading men on the K U. campus are to be chosen to attend the "Fire Said" Gilead banquet when will be held Friday, May 3, at 10 a.m., in the office of the statist of the state, Governor Clyde M. Reed, members of the Toppera Press Club, and state legislatures have been invited of being on the Hill for the event.
Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, is sponsoring the banquet, and have selected committee members to work out the details.
Invitations have been launched to many newspaper already. In addition, two national pigs leadership will be invited to participate with the Sigma Gamma Ori Club.
© The main feature of the banquet will be the thorough and marvelous roaking of well-known kansas juniors in the banquet. The iron banquet is a national institution and the various celebration are all carried out in the manner that the banquet demands.
Each year at Washington the pres-
ident of the United States, members
of the media and other respon-
dent respondents participate in a simul-
tion event, which is sponsored by the
National Association of Women Journalists.
Decorations and the program for the Hill Gridron banquet will be carried out with a Fri. afternoon service, c$0, is chairman of the general committee in charge of the banquet, while Arnaud Gröden, c$0, has charge of the program.
Wives Coming to Heating and Plumbing Conference
Many Women are Expected
M. , E. D, Hornbouch of Kansas City, Mo, national president of the Women's auxiliary of the National Football League, reported to attend sessions of the heating, ventilating and plumbing conference for the 1995 season (September 9, 10, and 11). It is planned that she shall be one of the speakers at the banquet given Wednesday evening.
years. Hornbrook, who for several
mrs. was president of the national
Master Plumbers' Association, will
unable to attend because of previr-
Mrs. Hornback was in Lawrence Saturday assistance in the organization of a Lawrence branch of the Wesleyan Plumbers' Association, conferring with Mrs. Carl Griefer of Lawrence who was recently elected president of the association.
World coming to Prof. A. H. Stus,
chairman of the committee planning
the conference, is that many of the
plumbing and beating engineers
who will come to the conference,
and many will bring their wives with
them. Mrs. Slass and Mrs. Earnest
Boyce will be in charge of a reception
room for the women attending
the convention.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A
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SAMARA
SOCIETY
Pi Beta Phi announces the initiation of Doris Hamilton of Ellsworth
Send coupon for information.
Tim Scolfield, who is traveling for the Fred Harvey system, is a weekend guest at the Kappa Sigma house.
Provident Mutual
• Life insurance Company of Philadelphia
Insurance
Pacific 129
Jack Wilson of the Kappa Sigma house is spending the week-end at his home in Liberty, Mo.
Helen Sumter, M.A.28, a biology teacher at Tabor college, is a weekend guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
O. K. Pearing and W. B. Dalton
McCuryd Bldg., 1621 Mass.
Phone 2657
John Taylor, of the Phi Delta Theta house, is spending the week-end at its home in Leavenworth.
Marien Ringer of the Pi Phi house is spending the week-end at her home in Pinola.
Sarah Kroh has returned to her home in Kansas City, Mo., after visiting at the Kappa Alpha Theta house during the past week.
Jonnie Harris of Little Rock, Ark,
and Frances Keith, of Kansas City,
Mo. are visiting at the Alpha Delta
Pi house this week-end.
Miss Margarita Bowers of Wellington is spending the week end at the Gamma Phi Rho home. She is in Carlyle at Ferry Hall Lake Forest, DL.
Louise Stewart, Ether Corgill,
MP of the Alpha Delta Pi p
pose toJob Saturday morning
lit over the week and at Mice Nell
A farewell surprise party for Dean
B. Bracken of the School of Religion,
was given a private chapel at the
north Lawrence Christian
church, at his hame 1300 Ord,
today evening. Games were played
and refreshments were served.
They refreshments were served.
Triangle fraternity entertained with an informal dance at the Eldridge house Saturday evening. The Carl Johnson's orchestra played for them.
Chaperones were Mrs. C, W. Beale Mrs. D, E. Trueblood, and Mrs. S. W Sets of Tobeka.
The Wesley Foundation entertained its members and friends Friday evening at the Methodist church with a First of April party. Games, stunts, and a program made up the entertainment for the event were paper and spring flowers decorated the decoration for the party.
Chaperson for the party was the Rev, Mr. Edwin F. Price.
An informal dance was held at the Delta SigmaLambda lambia house Saturday evening with D. Ambert Haley's oration, from Kansas City, Mo., playing.
Chaperones were Prof. and Mrs.
W. A. Diff, and Mrs. Carey.
Orders from museums were Arthur
Out-of-town guests were Arthur
Sets Flight Mar.3
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mann.
MARSHAL CARTER
Bell and Donald Campbell, Webscree
Al Dunlea, Charles Halm, and Rolc
Seltzer, Kansas City, Mo.
Louse McPherson underwent -tubing
boulder of the altitude record for
the North Carolina mountain
record by keeping a plant
shift over Oakland and
returning it 12 seconds.
Members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity who attended their annual alumni banquet in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday evening are Arlene Burger, Harry Watson, Arnold Jaehnberg, Lee Renlon, James Warbison, Kennett Rackin, Julian Reinfeld, Young, Witts Ward, Doug Hingley, Charles Dillehill, William Almond, Harry, Harry West, and Boy Taylor.
The Sigma Nu fraternity house was decorated with lilies, flowering plants and palms Saturday evening when they gave an informal dinner in honor of the visiting delegates of the 11th and 12th districts, who led by Dr. Andrew B. Ferguson.
Chaperones were, Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. J. Whoseman, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Willimson, Ms. and Mrs. Frage, Dr. and Mrs. Annie P. Young
About four hundred guests attended the Friend's day party of Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity held at the Union building Friday evening, Chancey Down's Rinky Drinks from Kansas City, Mo., furnished the nurse. The fraternity color of cranberry and green were used as decorations.
Chaperones for the evening were
gimmme 161
Shimmons Bros
Plumbers
Hlectricians
It Costs No More
You owe it to yourself to try Afga — the imported
— double coated — orthochromatic non-balation film.
It's manufactured in Germany and to realize its worth
one must try it once.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hope, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stone and Mrs. M. Hayter.
Take your films to the other fellow once in a while. It acts as an "open-eye" we believe.
IT COSTS NO MORE than ordinary film.
Backets of balloons, in past shades, formed the decorations for the annual spring formal of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority in Eagles hall Friday evening. Miller-Walters, orchestra finished music throughout the evening.
A size for every camera.
The annual Spring formal of Theta
Phil Alpha sorority was held at the
Hotel Eldridge Friday evening.
The orchestra played for the
dancing.
Chaperson were Mrs. Robert Rankin, Mrs. S. M. Law, and Mrs. Harriet Kueisteren.
Don't bring work here it is our service is not the best. Get what you pay for.
Chaperones were Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, Mrs. H. J. Penney, and Dean and Mrs. F. T. Stockton. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Robertson, Solomon; Markusey, Bartlettsville, Oklah; and Marjorie Wallace, Nowata, Okla.
D'Ambra Photo Service
The Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity held its annual spring party at the chaucer house Saturday evening. The fraternity colors, purple and white, were used for decorations and the musical band. In City, Ma, furnished the music.
Out-of-town guests were: Victor Mandlin, Hutchinson; Morris Kauger, Athetion; and John Mouber, Kansas City, Mo.
Nurab, honorary architectural fraternity, held its regular annual banquet and spring initiation ceremonies before Sunday evenings, April 12.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kornfeld, of Topeka, and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Land.
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
Pre initiation ceremonies were held
friary evening, ending in an outdoor
north eastward of town
The invitation was held at 6:00 o'clock Saturday evening and a banquet at the Colonial Tea room. Promoted to a brassiere, the master of the banquet
The following men were initiated:
Charles Whitmer, E. S. Mosher, Paul
S. Walt, Carl Edwards, and Jack
Barries.
The Acacia fraternity entertained with an annual spring formal dance, Friday evening. Following the divi-
arn at Wiedemann's grill, Freddy Agnes' orchestra played for dancing in the chapter house, which was decorated in spring garden effects.
Chaperones were Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. Mary V. St. Clair, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Horkmann, and Mrs. W. F. Bowersock.
Out-of-town guests were; Marla vela Wagner, Wakefield; Joanne Hinnar, Little Rock, Ark; Helen Sumpter, Hillsboro; Horowitz Dorsman, and Jeff Murray. Mark Hurley, Bartlewille, Okinari Doris Lege, Virginia Iobe, Loyde, Weeks, Toneka, Frank McCain and Vie Mairton, Manhattan; V. Wetland, Halstead; Chelldon Cole, Stanford, Freemuth and Chamley Cat. Toneka
Games Played April 5-6
Henderson won from Brown.
Anderion won from Snyder.
Checker Tournament
Chess Tournament
Henderson won from Brown.
Ahmed, won from Sunder.
Checker Tournament Anderson won from Efting.
Bridge Tournament
Anderson won from Larry.
Bollin won from Beck.
The agreement
Clark and Easton, ASG; Baker and Wrenchie,
1312; Terrace and Baker, 1986; Diet and Diez
99.
Mather and Ingalls, 1951; Parker and Haskell,
Goodford and Sandbarr, 1957; Hackin and
Goddard and Sandbern, 1957. Hankin and Kippa, 1954. Hankin and Sandbern, 1957. Dier and Sandbern, 1957.
Miller and Baker, 1724; Miller and Ingalls, 1724; Turner and Bakee, 150.
104. Clark and Easton, 607; Bier and Bier, 214;
Baker and Torner, 1549; Lunycky and Reny,
260.
Baker and Turner, 1549; Lansky and Ben-
hill, 206.
Diver and Diver, 1223; Wakeley and Smith, 817.
Nelson forfeited to Nixon.
Crummey forfeited to Toland.
Ingalls won from Coll.
Wet won from Miller.
Speh, 115.
Saunders and Young, 145, Bayshaw and West,
237, Washburn and Washington, 180, Fraser and
Waddel, 261.
Dockery and Gold Shen, 190, Baldwin and
Hazell, 196.
Martin and Etting, 191, Fowler and Walsh,
262.
Holson and Young, 167, Holton and Lee.
Hoffman and Wood, 169; Springer in
Speh, 115.
FEATURING
A NEW LADIES HOSE By Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.05
$1.95
HOUK AND GREEN
BROWNING CO.
--vacation openings with the Butterick
Publishing Company are now available for K. U., graduated from Northwestern where work is desirable but not essential. For details regarding salary, bonus and other requirements see A.C. Bauer, 829-345-145
Phone 355-870-145
Westminster Forum
Hike With Us to Butcher's Grove
Sunday Afternoon
Start from Westminster Hall at 5 p. m.
A Convenient Place
A Convenient Place to Eat
When on the East Side of Mount Oread
JAYHAWK CAFE
1342 Ohio
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less; I insure:
I will keep the first five words, I insure:
I will keep the second five words, I insure:
I will keep the third five words, I insure:
I will keep the fourth word. Must be
recaptured only when accompanied.
LOST: Sheaffer fountain pen. Name
on barrel. Reward. Finder call.
Edwin Randel, phone 2888. —145
WANTED: Typing of reports, theses,
and thesis. Work guaranteed. Call
1969 R. - 145
LOST: A small gold pin, insignia of National Honor Society, Call 2508W,
145
MACELLING: Experienced 50
cents. Phone 2775, 1015 Kentucky,
-144
LOST: Pair of horn-rimmed glasses in South part of Lawrence, Phone 1959, 1645 Mass. —146
COLLEGE MEN wanted for summer work: Several well paid summer
We Can't Give You an Airplane Ride
Mrs.
Stovers Chocolates
But We Do Give You the
n Shoe Repairing and Shines
BURGERT'S Shoe Shop
Best
Owl
Miss Saylor
Chocolates
SUNDAY DINNER 12 to 2 6 to 8
Across Street From Court House
The Green Owl Tea Room
Ask Those Who Have Been There
Martha Washington
Phone 44
BOWERSOCK
ADDED
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
The Most Amazing Secret Ever Told!
FORBIDDEN
LOVE!
ADDED
Fox Movietone
News
Borrah Minevitch and his
Musical Rascals in
"BOYHOOD DAYS"
"
LOVE!
"JUST ONE WORD"
A
Comedy Playlet
Prices
25c - 12:30 to 1:30
35c - 1:30 to 4:00
Eve - 50c
Shows
1 - 3 - 7 - 9
TOUT
CHARTERTON
WARNER
ROBERT
EDESON
JOIN
LODER
THE DOCTORS SECRET
Revealing, a beautiful young wife's infatuation for another man that threatens her with scandal, her francic but throw battle to save her reputation and the final climax that vindicates her in the eyes of the world
STARTS THURSDAY
DOUGLAS MACLEAN
'The Carnation Kid'
Starts Monday April 11th Buddy Rogers in "Close Harmony"
HELLO! I SEE A NEW
CARRY SHOP IS TO OPEN
HERE MONDAY - IS THE
MANAGER AROUND !!!
IM THE C
IN ENERGY
HELLO I SEE A NEW CANY SHOP IS TO OPEN HERE MONDAY—IS THE MANAGER AROUND?
IM THE OWNER IN EVERYTHING!
WELL, YOU SURE ARE MAGIC A GRANDTUIL, PLEASE HERE—HOW'S CHANGES ON GETTING A JOB—AS GAIHER?
WELL, I'M THAT TOO! BUT I COULD USE AN ASSISTANT- SOMEONE TO TAKE MY PLACE WHEN I HAVE A DATE IN THE EVENING!
WELL, ID LIKE TO TAKE UP—BUT A JOB LINK THAT WOULD ONLY BE PURTIME—ID LIKE SOMETHING STRADE!
DON'T WORRY! THAT'LL BE STEADY ENOUGH! SEVEN NIGHTS A WEEK!
Paul Robinson
Copyright 1934 by Central Press Association. Ink
Copyright, 1928, by Central Press Association, New York.
A
DON'T WORRY! THYLL
BE STEADY ENOUGH!
SEVEN NIGHTS, A WEEK!"
Paul Robinson
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 7. 1929
Women's Glee Club Will Sing in Ten Towns Next Week
Dean Husband Unable to Tour; Miss Peabody To Substitute As Director
" thirty two members of the woman's glee club will leave Monday room for a six day tour of Kansas. The trip will be made in cars furnished by the extension division of the University, and women will stay in private homes.
Miss Irene Peabody of the School of Fine Arts will go on the tour as director due to the incapacity of Deanne Arnes. Harbord.
The program will include several numbers by *Pattie Johnson*, for example, fa39; fa20; steneiner, fa39, violinist; Emma Leigh Evans, fa28, accordionist; and Doria Schmitt.
The following towns will be visited on the tour: Monday, April 18, Garsett (afternoon) and Colony (night); Tuesday, April 9, Humboldt (night); Wednesday, April 10, Humboldt (night) and LaHarpe (night); Thursday, April 11, Ft. Scott (afternoon) and Pleasanton (night); Friday, April 12, Mound City (afternoon) and Blue Mount (night); Saturday, April 13, Spring Hill (night). Sunday night if the weather permits
The so who will make the trip are first soprano; Amanda Belter's Earle baugh, Ruth Frye, Marcee Mac Laren, his Martin, Dorothy Parcels Bahr, John Reid, Helen Rumble, Jean Sellards and Eaer Watton; second soprano; Marriat Babson, Dori Denise Dollar, John Reid, Helen Rumble, Gabrielle Guthrie, Kathryn McFarland and Harriet Stacey; first allot; Helen Kee, Jessica Kimma, Mary Anglins Wolff, and Ruthela Stoltz; second allot; Emily Ball, Dorothy Berger, Mmil Walf, and Ruthela Stoltz; second allot; Emily Ball, Dorothy Berger, Mmil Walf, and Ruthela Stoltz; third allot; deephine Edmonds; Lucie Christie; Mary Young and Eloyel Watkins.
Mexico Trip Postponed
Tour of K. U. Graduate Spoiled by Revolution
A proposed trip of college students to Mexico this summer, to have been conducted by K. U., graduate, and assoc intern, had to be prepaRED because of the Mexican Revolution. Hoeckenhall is new employee in Carl Caputo's Toskau.
The tour in Mexico would have included several weeks attendance itinerary and field trips to the city. It was to have an interesting experiment to cultivate better skills.
This plan has the endorsement of the Mexican government. Hocken will soon be responsible for projecting the plan have been very successful in conducting tours through Mexico.
The proposed charges would have included all expenses in transportation, housing and food at the University. It also would have included accruals of certain side expenses.
Flan Joint Convocation
Engine and Business Students Will Convene April 17
Plans for a joint concession for the students in the School of Engin eering and Architecture and the School of Business, have been made to the Central Administration auditorium. E W. Clauseson of St. Louis, rate attorney for the Southwestern Bel Telephone company, wb address the concession. Mr. Clauseson will dis- tribute his university valuation and rate structure.
Mr. Clamison was graduated from the University of Missouri in 1910. Since then except for the period of his tenure, he served as legal practice. He cared two terms as city attorney at Atchison and part of two terps as assistant attorney general of Kansas. He resigned the big legal staff of Telephone Company.
All classes in the School of Engineering and Architecture and the School of Business will be dismissed with schools to attend the convocation.
Women Work as Sign Painters
new
ownship
Miss Ann Derikson, America's foremost (and perennial) women sign painter, is an able assistant, at work on a scaleable
model. West New York Hotel.
Syntax Dishes in Spooner Museum Have Interesting History in That Special Text Was Made for Designs
Can a diab吃 something more than a more container for food? In Spencer Theater Museum there are pictures of the skin and bone hero, a pediatric old pig in a shovel hat, the same as the woman depicted a rather overweight woman. At the bottom of the dish are the words, be Landfady.
The average sightseeer would per-haps wonder what tax this queer Syntax person started and pass on uninterested in anything that suggests
The other plate has a picture of the same gentleman polishing his head, on which he wears a cape and laughing at someone in a red cap who is spitting round in a pool of water below. The headpiece is adorned with a tuxedo antiqued with Pat in the Pond."
Designs From Quaint Books
The Sputxia designs were taken from quint books. About 1810 the famous caricaturist, Rowlandston John Sputxia, known print seller of the Strand, a series of drawings representing an old clergyman and schoolmaster, who famished in love with the fine arts, and treasured his collection of the artworks.
The idea had been suggested partly by a friend, Bomister. The artist had requested an idea to use adventure, at bars and comic incidents on the
"I have it," said Bannister. "You must fancy a skin and bone here, with a pony, alcholiche tools and cattle-tack; you must be able to travel frequently meet with at alcaches, and jump, with thieves, bolt and the like." The result was
*Sentax Begues Popular Name*
*Stantius Cambea, a very prolific*
*poet, author of a text for*
*the drawings. Doctor Sexton*
*tax, or "The Schoolmaster's Tourn*
The creation was very successful and soon Syntax became a popular name. There were Syntax hats, Scooters, and even a racecar called Doctor Syntax.
Doctor Syntax's mortgaged wife died unexpectedly and found for further愈久 the account tour was called "Doctor Syntax in Search of Compulsion". The demand for arrangements that arrangement were made for a third series. Evidently the doctor found his consolation and forgived his wife by offering "Doctor Syntax in Search of a wife"."
Among Perfect Species...
A very unusual feature of the book is drawings were not made for the text, the text was made for the drawing.
Not only the fame of Rowlinson's
makes the dish attractive and
delicious, but the china are among the most 'perfect'
chinas seen at dwarf blue printing to
The verse which carry the theme of the illustrations have practically no value now.
Doctor Syntax says to his landlady,
"Good woman, here, your bill retail,
And prifite, some abate make
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Plate Lunch 35c
I could not such demands afford.
Were I_a bishop or a lord; etc.
Morning and Evening
While on one of his tours Doctor Syntax's hat, Pat, wakes everyone up by spilling around in a pool in the back yard. Doctor Syntax wakes up in the water.
Pat Drowns 'Em Out
That such a dirty pool you creep in?
"Are you awake," he cried, "or sleepy
Faith, Sir," said he, "they did so
About me, that I could not sleep. Or burg, or flies, whatever they be. Their stings have pay'd Old Nich.
I brush'd them off, but all in vain.
By thousands they returned again;
So I came in the pond to dash
And give the creatures: such a wish.
That if they wied to live and breathe
They would no longer stay behead
But all of them from very dread
Cosmopolitan Revue Acquaints Audiences With Other Nations
And give the creature such a waddle.
That if they wish to lie and breathe.
Would hurry upwards to the head.
Of course if anyone were going to eat with the plate he would probably rather not know the story of this picture.
Little did R. and J. Clews, who manufactured these dishes realize that they would not cater to the cars later bring in America the most expensive prices which are paid for come back.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Filipino Group Receives Prais For Versatility in Playing National Times
The East-West Revue, presented under the ausepsis of the Compagnio Club, was well received by large audiences on Friday and Saturday evenings. The audiences went home feeling that they were better acquainted with each other than any other part of the world and realizing that persons of other races are also human.
The act given by Zapata's Novelty Troubadours, four Filipino musicians, includes a choreography and audience. These versatile students demonstrated equal ability in playing instruments and in giving clever representations of the methods of dancing in the troubadour genre.
Doubtaers who believed that music could not be made to come from an ordinary hand saw were amazed at the achievement by one of the troubadors.
George O. Foster, registrar of the University, was chosen as the forwardman for the campus, having graced skirt by the Campusolopin Club at the performance Friday night. He did not yield to an offer to attend the exhibition of the use of it.
"Aloha," a representation of Hawaiian students leaving their home for K. U., was the first aid on the floor when the dance was included in this act.
Two singers that were encored several times were Fred Kammerer.
Send Your
Second Hand Clothing
to
Phone 675
637 Massachusetts St
Abe Wolfson
"MY LUCKY STAR"
Commencement
Draws Near and Lander's
Aire Offering Appropriate
Gifts for That Occasion.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
lead me to
411 W. 14th
THE COLLEGE INN
$12.50 to $35.00
For bikes, picnics, trips of all kinds, a portable is indispensable. sable. Pick your choice from our window display.
The Portable Season is Here
507
Bell's Music Store
"the sentimental harbore from KMBC," singing popular songs, and Ell Wanego, singing American Indian love songs.
Chinese melodies played on a native instrument, a Hinde wande dance, and a Chinese song that nicely finished novelty to the program. The Japanese have a habit, Robert Myers, of being so focused on the audience, of going to meet a friend with a aword and testing his ability at writing.
To give an idea of the methods of meeting each other and talking to them, Mr. Baxter asked a joke was told in five different languages in one of the acts. Almost all of us know what that word was said, they appreciated the humor of the situation and the need for understanding.
The final number on the program was interpretation of American jazz was an interpretation of American jazz by one of the Filipino students.
Last Winter Was Normal
University Used Usual Amount of Coal in Heating
The University, at the school year up to April 1, burned 7,615 tons of coal, according to C. G. Baysley, superintendent of buildings and utilities, which showed this year was 172 carbounds, of which 118 carbounds were southern Kansas Cherokee slack and 64 carbounds were Lansing coal.
The maximum quantity of seawall burned in one day during the winter was 70 tons while the present consumption, which is considered the minimum, is about 7 tons per day.
STUDENTS
Go to CARTERS
Because They Appreciate QUALITY & SERVICE
TIRES
Firestone TIRES
CARTER
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alumina, is about 7 tons per day.
The amount of aluminum that the consumption this week outweighs, as compared to other years,
in the maximum output of steam in one day last winter, 740,000 pounds of aluminum, according to a equivalent to about 139,000 gallons. Of this amount, about 80,000 gallons were returned as condensates, while 25,000 gallons went to the system, was lost by the boiler blowing out the impurities.
Agency for the Validator, Hammond Models, the language type writer. Types, ribbons & Hammond repairs.
POCO FRAZIER and GILLES MITCHELL with Senior Invitation Cards Place your order
Keeler's Book Store
FEATURING
A NEW LADIES HOSE by
Vassar
In the New Sun Tag Shades
$1.95
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING
V
ARSITY
The New Gilbert Triumph
adventure
john
GILBERT
with ERNEST TORRENCE
MARY NOLAN
A William Nigh Production
Story by Leroy
Thomas Needs are
Luke Aren Larry
Treatment by Willis
Collech Coatinity
for Leonard Collech
Adoption by Leroy
Bohm. Directed by
William Noble
DESERT NIGHTS
Liam Moyer PICTURE
She lasted him—scorched his advances—and then in the burning desert, he gave her his last precious drop of water! A new—a greater—John Gilbert is here! The high point of his romantic success! Don't miss it!
RT
NIGHTS
DES
DESERT NIGHTS
Coming Thursday — Friday
"The Charlatan"
Coming April 15. "Weary River"
With Richard Barthelms
University Concert Course
Ivan Kozhukov
Mischa Elman---Violinist
One of the World's Greatest Actors in Recital
Wednesday Evening. April 10th,8:20 O'clock University Auditorium
Elman played his recent New York recital in Carnegie Hall to a capacity audience, 275 on the stage and hundreds standing. Probably the greatest violinist ever to play in Lawrence. Don't miss this superb artist.
Seats Now Selling
at
$2.00 - $1.50 - $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
Pop
The great question today is "Who's Who?" "Pop" he was born in the latter part of the nineteenth century—during that century the earth brought musicians, who were not in any other form than instruments. We know that "Who's Who" was born on the eighth of September, when man in all dimish
105
PAGE FOUR
2
]
Richardetta
THE MAGZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"you know找穿哪件东西。" He glanced at her. She excited at him. "cowork me first letter!" the man danced quickly. "i not?" she answered with a trickle in her hearing eyes. "you will"
"Oh, I will kill you!" She cooked her head on on oak, and regulated it. "In a most cruel manner with great mischance, she thrives the 'you know better,' you unfortunately persist."
Susiele.
Don't be "ridiculous," warn me to me that you are
who be, be, be ridiculous.
"Not seriously, you must give one that better."
"I think that word," mime.
"1. if that word," mime.
"2. if that word," mime.
"might even add that your girlhood"
"bewitch to explain."
Hum: Hunt! If you insist on trailing me, let's move over to the tree so I can have against it. And if you can defeat it, so we support it, argue with nothing but our own feet to support you, I want nothing but y
"I buy you the super table inference," I say. "I buy you the super table inference." Jasipheline, you're about as reasonable as most women are. is so compliment to you. "Don't thank me."
in hard left on her wrist, while he tore the letter into small pleces and dragged them to his knees. In slight pleces and dragged them to his knees. In hard left on his wrist, while he tore the letter into small
Louie and the Pooch
"All right."
"Oh yes."
"Anything to be agreeable."
"Anything to be agreeable—when you please?"
"His smile was not particularly healthy."
"Well."
would be disqualified from planning everyone all the time, against my inclination. I
you tell true and ill it said of some good story to tell you what I think of, your great story to tell you what I think of, could you consider whether
call all the senior administration.
What that depends. Would you consider telling
you?
She snared up at him, rather unsurely—at nine and sandy, yet little similar to an artist and jerk. He lightened his hand, what did he mean? His handIBindII think of some good story to that tree and IIII think of same good story to that tree and what it said." Would you consider telling me a "self" story, would you consider telling me a "self"?
I *mware you are mentioned that before*, she said again. "You are mentioned that before," he replied. "if you be right on her feet, if you be right on my feet, if you be right on my feet."
She admired him. "I admit it. You are absolutely right." She admired him and licked his wading, waiting for his explanation, seeing that his arm was very bent over him. "You should be even bended..."
"That, " not answering me. "" She pretended her jaws and tried to put, but a hint of a smile should be. "Story pouiting. "A child that points should."
"I should say stubborn."
"Yes, I know. You said that before, too.
If you have been quinqued when we were a child; but my parents were not like you—thank beaver?
"It might have been best, good for you if they had a little more firm."
"Or"
"beaver."
"Or"
"beaver."
rss, yes--continue rss--
"Will you give me this! 'titer'?"
"Sorry! 'titer' letter." "You should have been mann!"
"Guarantee?"
Awesome! you give me a letter now?
See the letter as moment! then shook her head and looked at us as soon as I read it. I was minging with you, the teacher, you must read it.
"Please, dear, you mustn't read it."
"Why not? You woke it to me!"
"Why not? You woke it to me!"
courteous your trust. Stimular is the word
you're told I DIRFER has assigned, cleaning his flies.
"Now I'm going to clean them," he says. "You don't say anyone else in heaven will let a woman have him-even if he's as clever about it as I am."
"You say I am?" Why, you won't be about an clever man...
"Your sister." Why, you won't be about an clever man...
"Sorry, you give me that first!" "Sail and letter," you should have been manhattan.
"Soon." "If the weather is good, you will give me that letter now."
She hilt a moment, will them show her hand deed.
"She will do it. As soon as I read it, you may have to send it."
"You mustn't mind it," you might have to, you might have to.
"That's all, I'm. It must be a proboid, and you'v decided that you've made a huge mistake," Jake, please don't joke about that." "I say, Try it. Dam, I was only faking." Then they认Dam, I was only faking. Then they认Dam, I was only faking. Then they认Dam, I was only faking. Then they认Dam, I was only faking. Then they认Dam, I was only fo
"smanked—"
"yes, yes—I should have been snarked when you was crief; but my parents were and looked at me crief; like you." She fitted her head and look at him from the cower of her eyes. "They must have had never a screeching sense of humor."
"You may have a sense of humor, but the other sense you earnestly try."
"so know, if I don't want you to lead me," she silly. "I must be a pro谈判, and you'll need that you've made a huge mistake."
"They must have or I never have continued you for this long."
"You must have enough for both of us. You have said enough tough, but you big strong minno. You have enough tough, but you big strong now." Don't swell up and beat light on the open, with your infinite massion concern. It isn't being done, so continue yourself! Adam.
Him, darn hard to bear for her face around too little. He dimmed to her face and wound the ticker like she crumped the letter in her hair. For "you slowed and ammy!" she jaunted in his face. He freaked, and ammy" as he jumped, and she lunged in hope he really realized how parisie this is." She said him. He said nothing, but closed his fingers on her heart. Her hold on the letter did not bow, and she gripped the paper more tightly. "Bruise. she mattered more than you," he said.
The Error
PAGE THREE
The Classroom Chain
Bu Room Eire Funk
ship, on the front port and scutched. In his skiff, spot of unburned, large glove, by his knees, spot on the front port, and scutched. A high mast of unburned wood, in the middle of the general principles, is in the middle of the mane he will satch entirely. She has but a severe case of the most sagful scatchet that Louise, the German hired man that ever seen her, says, "may be no mast to die." The man may say, "may be no mast to die."
"Then let me know. I know I'm the stronger. You
can't make you. You can."
This program uses the if statement to check whether a number is even or odd. If it is an even number, the number is printed out. If it is not an even number, the number is printed out.
int main(int argc, char *argv[]) {
    int num;
    printf("Enter a number: ");
    scanf("%d", &num);
    if (num % 2 == 0) {
        printf("The number is even.\n");
    } else {
        printf("The number is odd.\n");
    }
    return 0;
}
One day Louise found the wire in the back of her chair and took it to the field where she would train. She was not a trained athlete, but she raced. It would be the greatest sport. The pressure that came at her made her rest long and a few inches tall. In way of the little one she meant that muggle eldge Snag.
to begin training with the classroom chair is alluring. Its construction is the classic, the decoration is strong in design as the position of the desk on the wall is how to put your head on, and too hard to put your feet on. Absolutely the only thing it is good for is to write on. The shape of the chair is not high enough to learn your head back again if you sit up and the seat of the chair is not down enough to hold you up if you slide down far
It came were set down. I lounged and shop裤前
the other way, on our own bed, and the dog on his
sleeper. The man in the background, a Sailor
Louise. The latter in the excitement, delighted
by her hit the rat. The man risen with laughter
for the rat. The man in the articulation, but larger dog, intrudes
of the rat.
"From Texas," replied Text.
"Ever play much football?"
"Act," I killed das log", grafted Loaine in a
beer-bone voice.
of the guidelines in the chapter chair
mandatory of Greek letters, initials searches, worksheets
and study guides. They are all wrong, and the examiner
chair to determine if my purpose of the examiner
chair to make up for missing grades is about your attention to what you have on last night. If
you must concentrate your attention on the day,
you must take the full of Greek letters or
a chair to see if any more frequently number
have it since since the day before, and you may
distribute the most weeks and you must try to
organize the most weeks and you must try to organize
No matter where the classroom chair is, it is in no master place. If it is near the middle, you must move it. If it is too far back, and if it isn't, make sure the midsection is clear. If it is too cold where it is. If it is in the room of room, it is close to the professor that you have to listen to; and if it is in the back of the room, you may wish to awake to make music-crashs. Where your potential mate next to me, your potential mate below me, if in the potential date base has the promises, to conclude the classroom chart is all wrong.
wave-essence voice.
Educently he had, for the unfamiliar Sheep hay as dead. He was still there when the men left to return to the house that evening, after they were rewarded to the house that evening, after the wrears were creamed under the old age, rather than being
The stem of plants grown conical or oblong are less and grinner in every host. Regions on which grass is grown are larger.
Megan ...
—Young, love of Fame,
T. I. know, to esteem to love—and then to part,
Makes up life's talk to many a feebing heart.
Chelsea ...
"Ok, come on. We are in town and we are headed into a roll of toms and sweaty pants that he carried with him for that purpose." The court tried name O'Karry and handed them back.
"We are O'Karry." Well, but come on you didn't let us know you were coming."
"I just dropped in," informed TK. My mother and sister moved to a nearby school, "resplained to me. I find you decided upon this school," resplained to the coach. "We need a few more like him like you to complete a *very* good team." The way, the way, I must as well be to them."
The attention, indeed, faint with an air of martyre
Admiration, mindless, that he would kill Sleep. He
gimmed and the dudge to the timber. He recited the
name and the dude to the maryland-style air, the big
wig marryland, giggling.
His expression and an unsteeped squawk. "A few days later he was walking through the woods where he used to go over the crosses of the creek side. He was standing in front of a mountainside cliff. He was mourning. Lena was wilted with them when broken medicine." "If I had not killed this poor dog, she's been tree day."++
He went towards it. Then he resolved suddenly. "At her back side, a small animal trapped in the other side of the dreadful animal, and scared her."
"If I had not killed this poor dog," she was shocked tree day."++
XIV
OBLIVION
try and get you a part-time job. If you don't, I'll work you. Have you a job? If you don't, I'll try and get you a part-time job downstairs.
"No, let's answer text," the student has. "I have a job that my mother and sister emove to send me a letter." The student says, "So if you can get in contact with a we business man, I may appreciate it."
Wait, is there a space after "the student" or before?
It's after "the student".
And a has hung in the big, great dreary place the musea gods and heaven of prose face whose glory tangle weed皂 base.
A header muss hitck to drive, and load He trills a melody from courteous皂 base. This falls calm from earthy皂 base with ancient greece.
Against the endless blue he stunts, head bowed, each spring, our tender mother Earth, unmucked Hair flicked our maternal ear with greet; Autumn for the time-righteous皂 base. But autumn for the ancient dreams she awakens within retreat, tending to the time-mourning皂 base.
—Translated by P. S. Nguyen.
pardon of his fraternity house. There, standing directly in front of the house, was the lady of the fire here and shaved in the self-fighty hyphimanthes. He arrived to speak but merely looked in at them, noticing them, but gave them more praise and insulted
"It's girls like that, one driver men like to训," Tex laughs like that to drive boys on the bike. "I'm girls like that, told a of those boys, asking them on the skis." "Who is she?" he asked. He had not caught her name.
Sarah O’Grady, said one, a heavy sex man in a brown shirt, O’Grady, “we understand that you need a good job in order to school.” “If case you do, say one, who was stressed in dark shirt, and a fluffy life, we may be able to tsh up.
"I do it!" exclaimed the living coach. "I do that! you can make all your living expenses. At Kawai don't breathe our athletes to play football, although better! You can drive them away if they create breeding areas for them. They treat breeding areas like he did for Fox. They warmly shank him with his hands after a few introductory sessions, came down to business."
After thinking about it, I believe I have heard that you. But you play football or basketball; but you always keep me in mind. And just kind of always another. That me minded up
We are greatly interested in the team". The phrase "the team" appears at the end of the third line, a full gant man who probably are on his watercannon. "We believe the University will diagnose within successful academic teams but the University will not keep its athletes and we cannot assume afford to keep eleven in school. However, we are anxious to do all we can for joy."
Thirty-Years Sally Green, and in the words of Mrs Thary, "Yours girl, you are nowhere more on earth than you are." Sally is very protective of her baby, immediately curt out in no bat, and she steps a few steps, be suggested they walk outside. They entered out on the porch and sat down in a swelled outet
I don't remember where "I don't remember where."
"You have," was I's answer, "and you weren't waiting for a street-crime!"
After thinking about it, I believe I have heard about you. Don't you play football or something off of your knees? You gets me messed up, Just on top of it.
And so I remember that I remember where "I don't remember where."
At this point, *I* have delivered the accounting point of this financial career to *Kwu*. He did it with what would have been on a farmhouse "quit-quickly and simply" you are all successful business man, he beRepaired. "You understand market conditions better than I may use on the stock exchange." Portions in this tree there is an expert can persuade him to give me an emotional narrative that I will help have and do my best to put the Kwu guidance upon the man."
"Mr. McCoy," she moaned in unease, cautiously.
"I've grafted at him cooler than you. You think you're good with you. With lets go in. In thealmachine alone and then again, he found himself alone and then again. The watch was misuse. "That something a Maize, all right?" thought Tex. "What a knockout she a hit."
The first game proved to be an easy victory for Kow. Tex tapped out谨慎ly and the papper were full of his pictures. He played with no feeling of a haplessness as his hat was政府ed of a death penalty as his hat was governmented force that had years of playing but cultivated. It happened down in the dressing room, several days before the second game. Tex was about to leave, when the coach bounded he in.
"What's the matter with you?" shouted the coach, unless you know you make it."
In
in the campus. The students looked up from the saviour of dear old Kiwu. He became very puzzled by his soon然 friendship to a social fraternity. At one of her friendly names, held a wartime night before the first game, his thoughts were 'jerked' from football to another subject.
in the evening, she would refuse to see him in the evening, giving him the excuse that she could not move all of her time to him. He realized that no more reason to be seized than she did, and that it was the result of her loyalty to him. "We are now tired of being the result of her loyalty to him. We are now tired of being the result of her loyalty to him. We are now tired of being the result of her loyalty to him." He was silent for a while with a "you're too old" attitude as well as characterised by the manner of early "How ever, his interest in Sally had increased day by day.
Indian summer was last crossing. A mellow breeze blow through the valley, crossed the campus, and whispered we say down fraternity life. The soft sound of music and laughter filtered through the night. A large yellow hensman was just rising above a row of pplers as she stepped out.
nweague arrest as we went away, if this day the way we were arrested, an officer can also go to tell 'em. The day of the trial may be taken in criness and hide banners. Thousands of cases jumped from the stadium large pedestrian pathway toward the field. From the top of the stadium large pedestrian pathway with cluttering art in the seats and backs, in the windows of the massive statue at the team's headquarters signal to go on the field.
"Yes, she was the only one girl with eyes. His thoughts were with a black blinded girl with grey hair. His smile was given to her. The window where the signal crismon was given to her. The window where the signal crismon and blue the other, green and black. Her thumb was on his wrist, signalling formations until the reflexive pew his whistle.
At a first, we've continued to practice every night and nothing more does about his eligibility. Tight out on his bachels, but he was determined to study. He based this determination on the thesis that if Kwai wanted him to play football, they could give him decent grades. Otherwise they could go to hell.
has had Selfy several times since their introduction that what it all means is that he can be a companion and a campaign to monopolize Selfy's fun. He through that if he couldn't be in *Knaw*'s football team, he would be one of the greatest investors of the War Machine, in his mind, he guaranteed himself a Selfy, heart.
the first step was to oug a second man call him and he would stop to sing Sally as she did. But if that didn't work then it might come over, but she wasn't sure what she would be born. Nevertheless, Took took the steering wheel of his car in hand and rattled to hisILITY home. He imagined to be home to Sally's sister, who she thought of all time told him what she thought of all time told him that more than anything else could have hit her fat儿 for a contiptr for a school that would be found in a mall, because she also told him that football and was making more money on the stock market, that the average man in countryside that she held a man in court when they own a living in such a mall. But when she said that she hadn't been helped to help them raise her money. He told her for the reason that it would give a chance to see her.
The half of half of the game was hard bomb hit scores. In the third game, Kaw paused the ball but was at a touchdown, and failed to kick it goal. The score was six to notading, and Kaw continued their brilliant playing. It looked like a defeat for Saxonzo too offensive. The fourth quarter started with a strong Saxonzo too offensive. But Kaw down to two yards field and lost the ball. Kaw two thrown down and lost the ball on the intercepted pass. Saxonzo cared through the crumple and blue deflection. She drove through the crumple and blue deflection. She took over the change, game. On the ten yard tape, Saxonzu dripped kick and thrashed easily between the barre. Score: Kaw, 6. Saxonzu, 3.
Khew had played a fairly successful football season. They having played most of their schedule, and two games per season. The last, and the best coaching was originate about Texas University. The coach was originate about Texas University. The elephile, With Salary's aid and be had raided several of the courses above mentioned.
Every afternoon Salary would utter Tex. But greatly to his disapproval her attitude was strictly correct.
I wereware per斤猪肉 fifteen minutes to play when Skeethra was in the Kavenara game. a town girl played with her fingers and skipped the ball on the fifty yard back end of the line for a slight grain. Then the team passed through and great for several yards. A mighty jump through that gave him a few seconds after he faced them at the park and made five yards. It was incipiently
SAHLEY
he was getting all he need. He wanted to do what he was giving all to him. He had it in his helping hand but it looked like If Sam was going to hurt someone, then the enemy should be protecting it from them, showing the enemy's positioning off their肩 and clinging to his shoulder. He saw
the yellow-jacket backpack swift in his direction. The ball was stopped.
___
SUNDAY, APRIL 7. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
许
PAGE FIVE
---
PACHACAMAC PRESENTS THE FOLLOWING CANDIDATES
FEDERAL PUBLIC HOME OF THE WEST
CLARENCE G. MUNNS
for President Men's Student Council
In presenting Clarence Munns for the Presidency of the Council, Pacharacne has selected a man whose four years in the student life of the Hill have made him known and respected among his fellows. His interest in the activities of the Council will be a source of strength to him, and he must make him well fitted to kill the office for which he is candidate.
1. Sachem
1. Sahrem
2. Business Manager, Senior Class.
3. Business Manager of the Jayhawk.
4. Assistant Business Manager of the Jayhawk 27.
5. Business Manager of the Jayhawk 27.
7. Pt Epiphae Dr.
8. Charlaine on the Christmas chairman's council 28.
9. Y. M. C. A. for 4 years.
10. Honor Student.
11. Various Committees.
12. Pt Helene Council for three years.
5. Owl Sutley.
6. Jayhawk Advisory Board.
THE
DISTINGUISHMENT OF THE
MAN IN THE WORLD
BOB BORTH
for Secretary Men's Student Council
Bob Borth is permitted for the important office of Secretary of the Council in the处境 belief that his ability together with his pleasing personality make him necessary to a council which has to deal constantly with the problems of a student body.
1. Non-fraternity.
2. Self-supporting.
3. Soph Hop Manager.
4. Junior Class Treasurer.
5. Owl Society.
The coming election marks the first time in the history of competitive politics on Mount Oread in which Pathacamac has not been opposed by another organized political group. It is singularly a proof of the efficiency, of the stability, of the satisfactory performance of Pathacamac, that it has received the consistent allegiance of the student body for eighteen years since its inception.
In the columns of the University Daily Kansan the leaders of the opposition have announced their complete retirement, for this year at least, from the political campaign. Incidentally they have failed to present a ticket for the approval of the student electorate next Thursday. This admission, by the opposition, of the universal strength of Pachacamaic is but an acknowledgment, at last of the fact that the traditional policies of Pachacamaic have received the seal of permanent sanction.
It is important that Pachacamac Society now confess the fact that it desires to take this opportunity to make the point that the traditional policies of Pachacamac will continue to guide the Society in its future operations. Whether or not there shall ever be opposition to Pachacamac it will continue to exist as an interclass society in which every active interest on Mount Oread is represented.
Furthermore, that it will always insist upon equitable representation with respect to the fraternity and non-fraternity elements and to serve fairly the interests of both. Its paramount promise is to re-affirm the oath of its founders:
To promote at all times the highest interests, traditions, and ideals of the University of Kansas.
One Year Council Member-at-Large JOHN BOYER
1. President Pan-Hellenic
1. President Pan-Hellenic Council.
2. Secretary of Ku Kun.
3. Union Building Finance.
Two Year Council Member-at-Large KENNETH MUESER
4. Y, M, C, A, three years.
WILLIAM HOWE
1. Avt's Business Mgr.
Liawhery.
2. Avt's Business Mgr.
Dock.
3. Kanzas Retay Committee.
Athletic Board Member--Steward Lyman
1. Present Council Member.
2. Dean's Honor Roll.
3. Jayhawker Staff.
4. Pen and Scroll.
College Representatives
3. Kansas Relay Committee.
4. Y.M.C.A.
R. E. Dick* GARLINGHOUSE
K. Junior Prom
Juniors' Prem
3 Owl Society.
4 Owl Society.
5 Chemistry on Roll.
6 M.C. A. Drive.
WARREN LATTIMER
1. B pack store.
2. 100 percent Self-supporting.
3. Advertising Manager,
County Club.
4. Swimming Squad. '26.
MAURICE LAMPL
(for two-year term)
1. Manager, Soph Hop.
2. Freihman Relays Committee.
3. Freihman Class Officer.
JACK R. MORRIS
1. Associate Editor, 1929 Jayhawker
2. Varsity Debate Team.
1. Winner Campus Speaking
Contest:
4. Kv Kv
5. Student Friendship Com
1. Jayhawker Staff.
2. Y. M. C. A.
3. B Student.
Dramatic Clr.
1. Pres. Soph. Class.
2. Kansas Relay Committee.
3. Dramatics.
1. Dramatic Club.
2. Winner, Union Building
1. Y, M, C, A.
2. Christmas Tree Committee.
3. Self-supporting.
1. 100 percent gift-supply
2. County Club Officer.
3. Member High School Student Council.
WESLEY J. GORDON
1. 100 percent Self-supporting.
OWEN COX
Speech Contes
2. Deluate Team.
H. E. "PAT" RILEY
2. 100 percent Self-supporting.
BOB SHEPP
Prom Managers
PAUL STOTTS
Engineering Representatives
1. Tau Beta Pt.
2. Associate Editor of Kansas
Law
Engineer.
Secretary A. J. I. E. E.
Dramatic Club.
Self-supporting.
DAVID WILSON
Pharmacy
ABNER LA ROCQUE
Treasurer
BARTON AVERY
JUNIOR
1. Men's Student Council
2. Pi Epsilon Pi.
3. President A. S. M. C.
4. Self-supporting.
President
TOM LONG
President
Education JOEL DOWNUM
Fine Arts ROBERT MILTON
Business
MARVIN ROSENE
VAUGHN DOWNS
Sigma Tan.
2. Act Bac Bus. Kauai
3. Teacher A, L.E. I.
4. Engineer Board.
5. Self-supporting.
Class Officers
JAMES FLATT
SENIOR
President ARTHUR CROMB
6. Jayhawker Advisory Board.
3. Beta Gamma Sigma.
1. Pen and Scroll.
1. Bus. Mgr., '29 Jayhawker.
2. Sigma Delta Chi.
Treasurer
2. Ass't Bus. Mgr. '28 Jay-
hawker.
4. Owl Society
5. A Student
3. Self-supporting
HOMER MILLER
1. Engineering Student Council
2. Chairman Civil Society Exhibition
3. Student Council
4. Self-supporting
Graduate
Medicine
VENA BOLIN
RICHARD STRAWN
SOPHOMORE
President CURTIS SKAGGS
1. Freshman Frolic Mgr.
2. Partially Self-supporting.
Treasurer
DAVID NEWCOMER
1. Freshman Cheerleader
2. Freedom Debt
3. Jayhawker Staff.
PHIL McKNIGHT
Hop Managers
PHIL M-KNIGHT
2. Sour Owl Staff.
1. Freshman Treasurer.
3. Self-supporting.
JACK TURNER I. Y. M. C. A.
DONALD HATCH
for Vice-President Men's Student Council
The name of Donald Hatch has been vividly connected with all the major interests of the student body since he has been a resident student in the University of Kansas. Not only has the name of Donald Hatch become a synonym for the property, but his academic background also has also demon- trified its invaluable personal qualities in the school at large.
1. Men's Student Council,
1. Men's Student Council.
2. Saxem
3. Dance Manager '79.
4. Hub-Nail Hop Manager '28.
5. Circulation Manager of the Engineer.
Kansas Engineer
6. Secretary and Treasurer Engi-
mering Student Council.
Jayhawk Board 29.
Sacrific
Self-supporting.
Manager Engineering Banquet
27.
Manual Committee.
(1)
PAUL WHITE for Treasurer Men's Student Council
There can be no questioning but that the office of Treasurer requires a man who has a penchant for the notorious details that constantly best the Treasurement. Paul White not only possesses this natural ability but he also is endowed with an emotional humanity that is so potentially a part of the make-up of a successful councilman.
1. Mee's Student Council.
2. Owl Society.
3. Junior Pain Manager.
4. Pi Sophomore Class.
5. Pi Epilepsy Pt.
6. Chairman Potter's Lake Committee.
7. Dad's Day Committee.
8. Non-Fragrant.
19 Fraternity Men
16 Non-Fraternity Men
---
الدولة السعودية
Jayhawkers Lose Opening Baseball Games of Season
St. Mary's Nine is Winner Over Kansas Team; Scores are 6-2 and 9-5
The Kansas baseball rime dropped the first series of the season to the Irish of St. Mary's by scores of 6-2 and 9-8. Rub Tomson worked the first game for the Kansas club and the second game did mud duty in the afterlife.
Fisher was wild in the second game and received erratic support through out. A high wind made the judging a bit messy, but he played field play resulted. Kansas was out hit in both games, while its own hitting was inconsistent. Fisher, however, was on his way to his stay on the mound. The southpaw pitched five innings, and was relieved by Mort White, who fielded well for the remainder of the game.
Thomson, although losing his first start on the mound by a score of 6 to 2 in Friday's game, allowed only two runs. Ehsh run, sophomore anatomy professor David Gossage, of the tiltis, and Ed Ash performed creditably at a third base assignment. Coach Steve O'Rourke's Knights-almamed out of 6 to 3 triumph over Kansas university at St. Mary's Friday game in the first of a two-game series.
The Kansas nine got off to a 2-1 lead in the opening frame on a run of base hits intermingled with two walks, but o'Boynick Knight hurried after that and let them down twice in the last eight innings.
Ten men xere sent back strikeout
victims by the Knights' pitcher during
the contest.
*The St. Mary's nine tallied once in the first and once in the third, both wins coming in after Jack Ryan and Rachel Dawson. The fourth Curtis Patterson caught hold of one for four bases, scoring a man down with an ace. They were made in the sixth france.*
The high wind coming from the south proved a handicap to fielders on both teams.
Rub Thomson. Kansas star hurler was battered throughout the entire game and the Knights had men on bases nearly every inning.
The score by innings:
Kansas U.
St. Marys
R. H. F.
200 000 000-2 4
101 202 00x-6 7
Batteries -- Thompson and Trum bull; Obnyck and Patterson. Umpire—Levan, Kansas City.
Eight Intramural Games Will be Played Tomorrow
The second round of the intramural playground ball tournament will be played Monday, April 8. There will be no games Tuesday, April 9, or April 10. Teams are going track meet in which 16 organizations have entered.
The scheduled games of the second round to be played Monday are: division 1, Alpha Kappa Pai vs. Keruva Delta Chi vs. Alpha Kappa Lamble on diamond 2; division 2, Kappa Sigma vs. Acacia on diamond 3, and Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Alpha Kappa Lamble on diamond 4. Beta Theta vs. Phi Chi on diamond 6, and Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Alpha Mu on diamond 7; division 4, Cosmopolitan Lamble on diamond 8, and Delta Pi vs. Delta Chi on diamond 9.
Four-Year-Old Claims Juvenile Smoking Title
Toledo, O. —(UIP) -Howard "Roy" Ryan, four years old and weighing 49 pounds, has a strong claim to the championship of the United States.
The youngest's daily appetite for tobacco includes one or two cigars, at least twice a day, and a few drays from an old cornice pipe. When smokes he finds time to smoke.
Send the Daily Kansan home
CARP. MAYNE CULD
Wayne Culp of Robot is agile holding down the shortest berth on the Kansas baseball nine. Till he can reach home, his experience is a valuable asset in steadying the infield in their defensive play. He is also one of the heaviest players on the squad and his bungee should be for good many runs this season.
Kansas Track Squad Pointing for Tryouts to Be Held This Week
About Twenty-Five Candidates
Have Been Working Out
Partially
The Kansas tractor team has been working hard every day and it will be in first-class shapes for the Kansas tractors according to H. J. Hoff, tractor coach.
Regularly
One or two of his men who went to the Texas meets probably will be at the game on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week, according to Coach Huff.
The relay teams will be better repre sented in the Kansas Relays that they were at the two Teams most closely related and India and India on March 29, and 30.
The candidates for the different events are:
140 and 80-yard run—Shannon
Wilcox, Jones, Rooney, Mire, Larger
quark, Sick, Postlethwait, Site and
Youner.
One - mile relay — Ash, Young
Lagerquist, Jones, Mize, Shannon
Himbrow and Powell.
Two-mile - Hinshaw, Youngman,
Sareeman, Fortune, Vogel, and
Kelay.
3,000 meter—Capt, "Poco" Frasier
100-yard dish—Wilcox.
High Jump—Hancock, Dodd, am
Beardley.
Broad jump—Wallburford
Bombardier - Bombardier
High hurdle - Dodd and Hancock
Palavitil - Wallingford and Trus
bod.
Kansas will not have any entrées in the shot put and pole vault in the Olympics. Ward, however, has been working out for the shot put, the low hardie races have been dismused, and there are only a few entries in that event in the Relays.
Discus—Ward.
Meiji University, in Tokyo, is the first school in Japan to form temporary and offer equal education for women.
Rent Your Car from
916 Mass
Rent-A-Ford
35c
Phone 653
Don't Forget That Our Plate Lunches Noon and Night
Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All
Also
Single and Double Decked Sandwiches
Also
are the same price on Sunday as every other day
K. U. Net Squad Wins 5 Out of 6 Matches From Washburn Team
Jehabeds Place in Only 1 Single in Match Here Yesterday
Afternoon
The K, U, L not squint took five matches out of six from Wachabran here, previously afternoon, in the first tilt of the day. The Jayshawks won both of the double and the Lahabs seized only one match during the online match.
The results in the singles were
George Goold of Kansas won from
Hamilton of Wachauw, 10.8, 6.3,
Louisville of Louisville, 6.4,
Immohouse, 6.3, 6.2. Bruce Ashercraft
Kannas, won from Freiburg, 6.4, 6.2.
Bruce, kansas, lost to Scott
6.6, 3.5.
The results in the doubles were:
Gall and dessell won over Hamill.
Gall and Gall won over Freiburg.
Gall, Gak, Charles Sugar and Ashlew won over Stats and Freiburg.
Gall, Gak, Charles Sugar and Ashlew won over Stats and Freiburg.
The match was not as one sided as the two results show but the K, U, M teams out-clashed from the start both times. The fast and accurate hitting by Sapper and Ascrafte found them and they tied into Sands and Fredbog in a drilling and close encounter. The wind, however, hampered their attack. The local squad will meet their first conference opponents, the Kansas here, this Saturday. Prof. Brady said we were all prepared with the way the game is played.
Ames Has 50 Track Men
Squad Will Place in Several Events. Done Says
Anne, Iowa — Following a series of shortcomings and ineligibility reports to the Iowa State college truck squad, the team is prompted to approximate for varsity berths, in now compound of 50 senior performers who have been selected for the varsity squad for the 1929 outdoor season. Announcement of the team is directed by T. N. Metcalf, director of athletics.
With the Kansas Relays but two weeks distant, Coach Bob Simpson had hard to his cinderblock. The team's top scorer, Amos, in the high hurdles and Murray South, Charion, in the pole position in the Texas Relays and the team took their place. The team makes their placing in the Kansas event almost a certainty. The famed Cyclone two-wide relay tournament is also coming midwestern track class.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Detroit Enters Kansas Relays
From the University of Detroit
the announcement that it will
entertain its four-mile relay team in the
Kansas Relays, April 20. The Detroit aggre-
gation, headed by I.M. Hutter, for-
warded a newcomer to the Kansas attraction,
and is looked upon as a darkhorse
entry that is likely to provide inter-
est in the two and four-mile race ties.
Frosh Baseball Squad Plays Two Full Games With Varsity Seconds
Yearlings Beaten by Late Rally In Second Game of Initial
A second game was played Saturday evening, which was a close battle between the two teams, changed to a varsity victory by a rally in the bat baiting, leaving a scoreless game.
Doux Jinxiu Face Powder echoes this amorous fragrance. It's a powder that compliments the complexion. It flatters if it stays on it is never obvious, yet it is ever faithful. You'll get a glowing effect if you shade your shade — even to the famous sun-tan hue. *Apetit*
Ciro Sends You A Gift From Paris
Both For $2.50
When our last shipment of Doux Jasmin left Paris, Ciro takes in a gift for you. A generous sized盒 of Doux
Gami and Bresson showed good control and were able to hold the freshmen to a small number of hits. Cochrane filled the shortest postion on the floor, but Haltene did some flashy playing at the same post for the freshmen
Appearance
It comes to you — as the French would say — "With conoliments and felications" . . . but which, in our own America style, we merely call "Free". Doussas Jamin is known as the perfume of Young Love—as fresh as the bursting blossoms of spring—as memorable as the fragrant flower itself.
The men who pitched for the variety were Gump on the first day, and Bronson, a first year man, on the second day. The receiver for the third day was a freshman, and on the second day French did duty back of the home plate. Coley did mound duty for the freshmen in the first game, with Feote and LaBoux receiving. Money were the battery on the second day.
Vatican City Will Have New Garage for 12 Cars
The freshman baseball quad played the first game of the season Friday and was outright won, did not make the trip to St. Mary's. The score at the end of the game was 11 to 2 in favor of the variety team. Each side made a good showing, and both teams scored, the sides were fairly even matched. Outside of a few costly errors, the team was a good brand of baseball was played. The freshmen turned out enough men to make nearly two teams, as well as many well-placed places in the varsity lineup.
Rome, - (UP)—A new garage capable of holding a dozen automobile models, the first to be built to blind the courted of the Belvedere. With the creation of the New Postical State, the Vatican court will redefine its jurisdiction, and mobile and five new cars are already on order. The previous automobile complex in the Apostolic Palace was five cars.
DOUX JASMIN DE PARFUM
DOUX JASMIN
CIRO
DOUX JASMIN POWDER
SPECIMAL ACQUANTENCE PACKAGE
(Same quantity as average size box)
DOUX JASMIN EXTRACT
(REGULAR $2.50 SIZE)
INNES'
March Temperatures Show Increase of 5.27 Degrees over Norma
Wind Averages 23.5 Miles Pe
Hour For Last Two Days
of This Week
Temperatures during the month of March departed from the customary manner of acting and the mean temperature of a group increased of 5.27 degrees over the normal mean. This was the highest since 1921. Also the maximum temperature in September above the normal, and the minimum, 21 degrees, showed an increase of nine over the normal. Only two days before it was crushed with a normal of six days.
The above data were gleaned from the monthly report of Kansas, made by C. J. Posey, meteorologist for the county of Kansas Meteorological Station.
In addition to the first named data, it was learned that there had been an extreme contrast between mean temperatures for February and March. Normally the means are but 11 degrees above this year, the differences are 23.5 degrees. February being unusually cold and March, exceptionally warm.
April opened up with a high temperature of 64 degrees on Monday, and the mercury climbed to 70 on Wednesday. The summer weather. Thursday was sunny.
COSTUME JEWELRY
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and
inexpensive
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Taxi--
Taxi--
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
warmmeat day so far, with the therometer at 86.
Send the Daily Kansan home
High winds have been the rule for Kansas for the last two days, reading at the University of Kansas Mead School in Kansas City. The average rate of 252 miles per hour wind speed from Friday noon to Saturday noon, and the preceding 24 hours, was average rate of 285 miles per hour. When it stormed, we were experiencing a never dust storm, it being necessary that car lights be burning in order that drivers see us. It was a thought of as a windy month, híd only an average wind speed of 11 miles per hour, with a high rate because of the early days of the 11th and 12th of 16 miles.
We Deliver
Only a few days left
We are making fresh home-made
candy every day to be ready for
your need.
GOLDEN,GATE
Chocolate Shop
713 Mass.
Phone 351
Let's remember our dearest friend by sending her a fresh box of home made cake, attractively packed in our golden Gate boxes.
For Mother's Day
"I go home, I'll miss the dance"
"Why do that? Call your jolks up and talk with them instead."
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
It's quicker *x* cheaper *x* and you can reverse charges over 25 cents. You call today!
When you can't go home, try a visit by Long Distance. It's cheap, if you use station-to-station service. Give your home telephone number and say you'll speak with whoever answers. Often you can chat with the entire family.
Drugs -- Lunch -- Soda
YOU CAN TELEPHONE 100 MILES FOR 70 CENTS
929 Mass.
Ralph Roby
6. Pecan De Luxe ... 40c
REEN PARROT
Tea Room
ICE
Vanilla and Chocolate Ice Cream, Crushed Cherries and Pineapple, Marshmallow & Salt SPECANS.
We serve and sell Frizelts AA Ice Cream Exclusively. Better and richer.
CUT PRICES EVERY DAY
Larger Oranges. Lemons and Limes used at our fountain.
Try our delivery service— We deliver anytime. anyplace
25c
FUDGE SUNDAE Rich with Lowney's Chocolate whipped cream and assorted nuts.
Sunday Special
Fresh Strawberries used on all
Strawberry Sodas and Sunda-
des at no extra charge.
Special Fresh Strawberry
Sundae with whipped cream
and assorted nuts 25c
Special Saturday and Sunday Plate Lunch
1. Salted Nut Sundae . 20c
Your Choice of Salted PIE
ALMOND PINE
NUTS ALMOND PINE
WON on your favorite ice cream
French Dressing
Bread and Butter Sandwich
Ice Cream — Iced Tea
Coffee — Milk
Choice of Roast Spring Lamb or Spiced Baked Ham Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Lettuce and Tomato Salad
2. Black and White 35c
Cream and Vanilla Ice Cream with Double rich Chocolate Syrup and Marshmallow, topped with Salted ALMONDS and PECANS.
3. Tropical Delight ___ 30c
3. Tropical Delight 306
Crushed Crinkled Vanilla
Ice Cream, Split Banana &
Milkshake filled with
FLARED NUTS.
4. Black Walnut 't Perfecto 25
Vanilla Ice Cream. Maple
Syrup, topped with BLACK
WALNUTS.
5. Pine Nut Special 25c
Vanilla Ice Cream. Double
tribon Cookie Syrup. spunkled
with salt PINE NUTS.
Weather
Cleddy with a possibility of rain, not much change in temperature.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
女
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Phone 2701 K2 from
7 and 8 if you
want. A special carier
will bring you one.
AROUND MT. OREAD
FOUR PAGES
Ethel Morris, c'20, was discharged from the student hospital Sunday.
Joseph Norton, c32, who has been confined in the University hospital since Thursday, with tomlitis, was discharged Sunday.
Sidney R, Ruefener, ph. 29, who has been a resident at the student hospital for a week, went to Bell Memorial Hospital as a child, today, for further examination.
Lawrence S. Foods, ucle., received treatment at the University hospital Saturday afternoon, for aumb received in hospital practice.
Funston Ecklall, c130, attended school today for the first time in two weeks. He returned Sunday after a break from his job and he was operated on for appendicitis.
Dr. James Naismith is expected to return Wednesday from Altobanco Canada, where he was called last month on account of the death of an aunt.
Women baseball enthusiasts started warming up today with the first practices of the season. The freshman class team practiced at 1230 p.m. m, and the sophomore class team practiced at 1045 p.m. was necessary to have today's practices in doors, because the ground was too wet.
Prof. J. S. Hamilton, of the department of journalism, will teach in Brigham Young University at Provo Utah, for the oox-week summer session. Professor Hamilton will teach editing, editing, and feature writing.
Students avoiding the free room and board offered by the student hospital Sunday, and as result there were no admissions. "This is rather unusual for Sundays," he said, "wearing a mask." "We rather expected to have some patients after the airplane flights Sunday afternoon, but none showed up."
Dr. A. T., Walker and Dr. Lillian Lawner will speak at the 22 annual meeting of the Classical Association of Law Schools. The event, which will be held at Park College, Parkville, Mo., April 12 and 13. The subject of Doctor Walker's talk will review the history of classical law, and Doctor Lawner will discuss "New Ideas for Latin Teachers."
Mrs. E. B. Bryant, secretary of the dean of women, has received word of the death of her younger brother, Walter B. Reen, at his home in Houston, Texas. Mr. Reen, a former senior of the University of Houston, died Thursday night after only a two day illness of pneumonia.
A letter from Mary E. Larson, A.R., 19' former assistant professor of the department of zoology at K. U., and B. A. '19' attending the University of Upsala, at Upsala, Sweden, was received recently at the alumni office. Students at Upsala have been only 'one subject at a time, and the sisters have been taking a comparative animal course during May 15. During the next two weeks they intended to take an intensive course in histology. They expect to return to Lawrence next
F. A. Gray, A. B. '00, of San Diego, Calif., for the 17 years manpower and market staff at the dinner at the President hotel in Kansas City Friday night, April 5. The following were alumni: LBJ, B. '02, and Mrs. Dickinon, Porter Fones, A. B. '00, and Mrs. Fones, Allen B. '03, and Mrs. Dickinon, Porter Fones, A. B. '00, and Mrs. Fones, Allen B. '03, and Mrs. Dickinon, Porter Fones, A. B. '00, and Mrs. Smith, A. B. '00, and Mrs. Smith. The evening was spent in booking over at the offices of the office and laboratories in Kansas City, Mo., Toronto, Canada, New York City, London, England, Paris, France, Como, Italy, and Sydney, Australia.
Dean Lawson Will Speak at Women's Convention
No.144
When the 34th annual convention of the Kansas State Federation of Women's Clubs meets at Hays, Ala., Ms. Todd Sweeney, assistant speaker Paul B. Lawson, assist dean of the college, will talk on "Some Problems of College Education."
More than 400 delegates represent a membership of 15,000 women are expected to attend the event. The program will appear on the pro gram announced by Mrs. J. H. Wigam, of Emperor, president of the Federation, include national officers
Selection of Cast for Dramatic Club Revue Announced
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1926
"C'Eau Je Role Main" to Be Year's Leading Stage Production, Says
Director
The cast of 75 persons has been selected for the Dramatic Club revue, "Eka Je Role Main," and plains are used throughout. This revue will be one of the most elaborate dramatic productions ever given on the local campus, according to the playwright. A very elaborate stage setting including 22 scenes will be used. The set used for the finale will be the elaborate even set on the local stage.
I. "How it Will Be Done." George Washington I, Sewall Voran; Washington II, Junius Underwood; Washington III, Pauline Felline; sentimental, Herbert Sandell; soldiers, Shirley Matzger, Baff, Martin, Curtis, Duncan, Dickey, Courtice Pickens, Marc Van Dijzen, Dorothy Bradshaw.
3. "Flowers Is Flowers," a Acrock Louis Peckham; an accomidation, Eastholm; A somewhat-of-a-gentleman George Cullahan.
2. "Giglebotte," Singer, Ray Wright, dancer, Virginia Allen; rival, Stanley Packard; guest, Frank Krussen Tessima Blakeslee; Ethein Wensins,
4. "The Mavie Decade." Squirrel Beeham, Robert Calderwood; Anamaria Beeham, Alice Moncrief; Sally Beeham, Michael Warren; Derek Mintos, Allen Crafton.
5. "Right and Wrong." Bettay, Neva Hendrickson; Gloria Lustre, Eleanor Goffman; Agnieszka gnyna; Florence Elfeldt; Mother Sanythe Marion, Dearmie Dream Ficart; Mia McCarthy; Mike Mizo; Helen Rens, Pauline Fengel; Marion Moss, Hale Florence
6. "Vagabondia," Dancer, Virginia (continued)
Plumbing Conference Attracts Many From Kansas and Missour
Sessions Will Start Tuesday Morning and Extend Until Thursday Noon
Word has been received from the Kansai Master Plumbers Association to send a large delegation to attend the opening meetings of the first annual Heating, Ventilation and Plumbing Conference, to discuss and continue until Thursday. The Association is deeply appreciative of the cooperation given the industry by the members.
The first sessions are attracting wide attention in Kansas and Missouri, received from the 620 invitations sent out, indicating that not only those actually engaged in the building in kindred lines expect to attend, Professor Shuse will speak before a meeting of the Kansas Association of Heating and Plumbing Engineers tonight at the Hotel Ambassador in Kansas, where he directs in the meetings tomorrow.
Several changes have been made in the program of meetings. Earnest Bove of the Air Force at the Engineering Convocation tomorrow instead of F. C. Houghton, director of Research Laboratory of the American Society of Petroleum Engineers, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Houghton will speak in the afternoon and also in the evening if it is possible for him to remain in Lawrence until that time.
10:39 - Welcome, G. C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Morning Session 9:20 Registration
—Response, Carl McGregor, Winfield, President Kansas Master Plumbers Association.
—Engineering Convocation, Sewage Disposal in the Unswered Districts.
Earnet Boyce, engineer, state board of health.
—Effects of Research Work on Heating and Airing Industries. P.O.Box 1050, Director, American Society Healing and Ventilating Engineers, Pittsburgh
9:30—Registration.
Afternoon Session
1:30--Accounting Method, L. T.
Tuppy, associate professor of Economics
- Hot Water Service and Heat Recovery in Hotels, Hospitals and Industrial Plants. Oil, Olive Frank, Pineapple, Bean Coffee, and Engineering Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Engineering
House Insulation. H, K. Ireland
Armstrong Cork and Insulation Co.
Kansas City, Mo.
Afternoon Session
Wednesday Evening Session 7:30—Smoker and Discussion.
"Parker Duofold" Plane Scatters Mrs. Hawg and Her Family as It Carries Students on Free Rides
Floopy cared Mrs. Hawg and her family were peacefully nosed ditches in the air field yesterday when attacked by a huge red monopole. She took one careful look as the terror appeared and then looked to a seemingly safe location calling to her family to do likewise. When she stopped her pursuer again advanced. Once more she hungered to a chair and approached. This time she seemed to take fright and keep it, as she was last seen running down a bill some distance away, felt unharmed most successfully by her disconcerted offspring.
"Doooees?" the vocal symbol of the hog calling profession is slipping among our relics. The modern method of porker persuasion as introduced by the "Parker Duofold," of the Parker Pen Company, is by airplane. The plane was here carrying the students selected by the Daily Kansan in the draw.
Business School Seniors May Get Recognition Pins
The senior recognition pin of the School of Business are of bronze and silver. They are lettered K, U, B. As there are several left any senior of the School of Business
A meeting for the nomination candidates for the School of Business at University of Wisconsin construction on Wednesday, April 10, at 10:20 a.m. The election will be held at the University of Wisconsin on April 17. The president asks that there be a large representation at this meeting.
Sinclair Must Go to Jail
Supreme Court Gives Oil Man
3-Month Sentence
Washington, D. C.,—(UP)—Harry F. Stiehair, the oil man, must serve the three months jail sentence imposed for contempt of the senate in resulting from his refusal to answer questions about his business. 32342 the superior court decided today.
Justice Butler in announcing the sentence recited the circumstances of Sinclair's appearance before the senate land committee which conducted the investigation, resulting febs refusal to answer questions put by members of the committee. He mentioned that Sinclair's appearance on March 22, 1934, was his sixth before the court's acquittal. He is now summoned by a telegram from senate officials.
The four questions that Sinclair charged in his appeal asked about Sinclair's dealings with two publishers whose claims to part of Teenage Dames were settled by Sinclair later before Dame from Secretary of Interior Fall.
A third question asked where Sinclair met Fall previous to the making of the lease, and a fourth asked whether Sinclair had given Fall any answer.
A second vital decision was handed down by the supreme court later in the day when Mayor Jimmy Walker held a hearing of the 5-cent subway fare after a lower court had granted a 7-cent fare Both the decisions are of first rank because they have been made of four cents a day to millions who ride in New York's subways and because it materially strengthens the chances of renaming the 5-cent subway Walker.
The decision caused considerable favorable comment among senators today. Copper of Kauai said, "It is a right we will have, and it will be wholesome effect."
Among the matters of business, a new Rune was installed for the College of Emporin. The installation service was held at 5 c'clock was followed by a banquet and a program arranged by the Washburn
Six members of the University Rune of Quill, national honorary literary society for juniors and seniors, will meet here on April 16th of English, together with delegates from the Kansas State Teacher's College, and from Washburn College, held a Kansas Quill conference in chalkshaw in Topeka, Saturday, April 16.
Quill Delegates Attend Convention in Topeka
The following delegates from the University of Kansas attended Maxwell Hall: Teresa Harnack, Daisey Schmidt, Docuschner, Ellen Hazard, Sara Lee Karr, Kenneth Scalia and Procter.
Cleveland, — (UP) — America's greatest problem is traffic, is the best of David Bloch. Mayor of New York who is touring the United States.
ing contest last week to receive free rides.
In the morning rims trips were made carrying Lawrence gleaners in Parker Fortress to climb cabin monopole, equipped with a Wasp motor, carried four passengers as well as the pilot on each trip. The trips lated about
The plane as well as being a good advertising feature is doing much to popularize aviation throughout the country. The number of airplanes that the plane has spent going from campus to campus in different parts of the United States more than 3,500 passengers have been carried according to the records of Edgar La Pare.
Seven trips were made in the afternoon carrying students and others designated by the Parker representative.
Following the lights here yesterday the plane was flown to Fairfax field at Kansas City.
Lock Doors or Leave
Lights Burning, Chief
Warns Rooming House
Students May Be Responsible for Thefts. Is Opinion of Will Johns
The wave of robberies that has been sweeping over the student residential sections of the Hill the past few days has prompted Chief of Police Will John to hear a warning in response to the number of evening houses to lock their doors.
"We are doing our best to combat these robberies," and Chief Johns, "but we need co-operation from the students too. If all student houses would establish watches to guard the houses for a few nights, it would be helpful." Mr. Johns also told the house if they see lights burning indicating that someone is still up."
The thieves are unidentifiable students or persons well acquainted with Mr. John, who would never enter homes in the way Mr. John did. A stranger would not eat or drink in the way Mr. John was.
Few protection is tailored to filling precautions to guard against burglaries and vandalism. We provide on the hill. Impaired repairs that while some bunches have not heard of the robberies, are two litchi their former valuables to bed with them.
The Chi Omega sorority is carefully locking the house door, though the sorority has not been troubled with burglaries since last Homecoming Day.
Two movements from the Jupiter Symphony, by Mozart, will be the feature of the program which is being broaden over KKK in Little Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Karl O. Kauernstein. The program also includes lighter gavels and minutes, as well as more modern comin the same contest past year, Margaret Hill, fa 39, was awarded the third national prize, and Nelle Seiver, cp fa, one of the fourth prizes. The department recently received from the company a certificate for its MHIIX design which is now on the market as one of their new spring patterns.
Little Symphony to Give Radio Program Tonight
"The Little Symphon," said Professor Kuester Moore, "does not in any way try to supplant the K. U. Symphony but rather to supplement it. It is composed mostly of college arts although, practice makes perfect, he reputed, while the Symphony has a majority of fine arts students."
The Alpha Omicron Pi security have had a police garrison at the back door where they monitor people and prevent action against larcuries which seem more probable at this time. The women are also not running their forcible assaults under the lock and key at night.
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington will lecture on "The Mental Hysteria of the Child" Tuesday, April 9 at 4:30 p.m. in m. 183 Administration building. This usual lecture has this usual lecture on Thursday.
The women of the University of Nebraska recently hold a series of riding events in connection with their participation. The Pi Pta were the winners.
Extra Harrington Lecture
Political advertising copy must be in the Kansas business office by 8:30 a.m. of the day for advertisement k is to be published.
Notice
Copies of other rules regarding acceptance of political advertisement by the Kanun may be distributed by the business office upon application.
...
R. O. T. C. Corps Annual Inspection to Be April 23-24
Major Raymond C. Baird
Seventh Corps Area
Is to Review
K. U. Unit
The annual inspection of the R. O.
T.C. under the direction of the Corpse
School of Law, Cornell University,
April 23-24. Major Ray-
mond, M.D., will be in attendance.
The order of events for the inspection will be as follows:
Tuesday, April 23;
8:30 a. m. — Review followed by in
selection (both units) Uni-
form blues
9:30 a. m.-Close order drill
(Both units)
19:00 a, m—Ride marksmanship (First Year Basic—Engineers)
10:45 a. m. — Weapons—rife,
auto-rifle and pistol (First
Year basic—Engineers—m
laboratory.)
11:30 a. m. -- Military hygiene and first aid (First year basic—Engineers in laboratory).
Noon
10:30 p. m—Map reading and Map making and military explosions and Demolitions (Second year basic - Engin-
gineering)
2:15 p. m. — Second year basic—engineer; — theory—in room 102)
2:45 p. m. — Military bridges (first year advanced - engineers - in laboratory)
3:15 p. m. - Fortifications (first year advanced - engineers in laboratory)
4:00 p. m. — Musketry — on indoor range (first year advanced — engineering)
Wednesday, April 24:
8:30 a. m.-Inspection of facilities,
equipment, store-
rooms, etc. (No students
required)
2:00 n. m. Anti-aircraft drill and material (All coast artillery except troopers)
9:45 n. m.—Co-ordinated artillery drill (All coast artillery excent freshmen)
10:15 a.m. Conduct of fire
(First year advanced—
coast artillery—juniors
in room 103)
10:45 a. m. First year advanced
(C. A. C.) Theory (Juniors)
in room 103)
11.30 a. m. Second year basic (C.
A. C.) Theory (Sophomores—in laboratory)
Noon
1:30 p. m.- First year basic
(All freshmen) Theory,
(Roth units- in room 294)
2. 20 p m — First year advanced (Engineers) Theory. — in laboratory.
3:10 p. m.-Second year advanced (C. A. C.) Theory.
(Seniors in room 204)
It is important, according to Malo,
Cygno, that all students note the
burses they will be required, and that
they will be prompt in reporting at
lunch. It should also be noted that all students
are not required at all times.
4:00 p. m.-Second year advanced (Engineers) Theory, (Seniors)-in laboratory
4:50 p. m. — Dress parade (Both units --- uniform; white trouser)
Whether required at a particular event or not, the R. O. C. students expected to be in uniform while camps during the inspection day.
Dean Braden to Address Church Convention Today
"The Significance of the Kansas Bible College" is the title of the address to be given by Dean S. B. Braden, of the School of Religion, Sunday School church of Leavenworth, when he will speak to the northeast district convention of Christian churches of Kansas. His speech will be in the form of a pie to get the attention of a working basis aszen as possible.
George M. Farland, c'29, will have charge of the devotionals at the young students in the summer school. It is expected that several students and faculty members will attend Wednesday.
Exchange Jail for Hospital
Milwaukee—(UP)—One way to get out of fall is to fall out of the tail bed and get hurt. Two Milwaukee prisoners who were injured by the rollers out of the beds at local police stations. One suffered concussion of the brain, and the other received a graash on the head, both been treated at a local hospital.
Design Students Enter Linoleum Pattern Contest
The department of design will send the team to a large number of linoleum design in the annual linoleum pattern competition offered by the Armstrong Group.
U. S. Planes Patrol Mexican Border While Rebel Forces Retreat
Protect American Citizens
Federals Drive in Sonora
and Chihuahua
Eacobar's army which he brought forward from Chihuahua is to be joined with the forces of General Taro. To this end, the troops of those of General Manzo, it was said.
Juarce, Mexico. — (UP) — Rebel leaders today indicated the plan of Gen. J. G. Esoah, rebel chickatina, to take over the administration of a concentration of forces in Sonora, preparatory to moving south for a new rebel offense with capture of Naco as the first objective. General Jimenez was expected toToday planning his new offensive.
A march to the south along the west coast to Mazalan with the intention of stopping at the beach. With the claim in their hands, the rebels claim they can receive arms, ammunition, and supplies by water, and launch an offensive towards Mazalan.
President, Texas—(UP)—American presidency. He was the first and the second Mexican town of Orinago after that rebellion was disturbed by militias late in
Several detachments of robel cavalry and the troop train of General Tupete who commanded two marine assault units on Naco, were visible from here.
Nacar, Mexico. — (UP) —The belfire that revolutionary forces and soldiers have used to stop the Nazi Nazi San Jose, Mexico, was jolted somewhat today when insurgent troops were seen near a barricade.
While 18 United States army airplanes patrolled the Arizona border to stay in protect American homes, the troops were relentlessly driving the rebel forces into a culde-sac in the state of Sonora where they would be forced to evacuate.
Sonora is bordered on the north by Arizona, and on the east by Chihuahua, through a valley advancing steadily. On the west is the gulf of California, and on the east is Sinaloa, where the Gulf of Mexico and the Gulf of Manze and General Robert Cruz repulsed from Magazon were retreating northward toward Sonora, clearly pursued.
General J. Escholz, rebel commander-in-chief, was being driven north through Chihuahua and into Mexico. Meanwhile the stormy rebel forces under General Topete which attacked Naco, Sonora, on the Arizona border had advanced upward and toward Utah.
Engineers Choose
Brady Elected Magazine Editor for Next Year
Raymond F. Brady, a junior in the department of mechanical engineering, has been chosen editor of the Kansas Engineer for next year by the Kansas Engineer Board. The board also has emlected his assisting
in former years the newly elected staff put in the hurdles that put him on top. The find of the Kauasis Engineer, which is published four times each school year, was announced.
Some time this week the newly elected staff will move to discuss the topic in a news magazine. The time and place of the meeting will be announced later by email.
Leslie Flory, e30, business manager and will be assisted by Vaughn Downs, e30.
Hurrell Turell, e 31, John Sayer, e 30, Henry E. Gould, e 39, and Herbert Hartung, unele., are the new associate editors.
Other members of the staff are:
John Kane, e36; advertising manager;
John Patterson, firm manager; Lloyd Parker, e39;
circulation manager; Paul Wall, e31;
and George Humberbarger, e31; assistant
director; Robert Shem, uncle. e3;组长 editor.
Committee Offers Plans for Honors Course in English
Operation of New System to Begin in September, Faculty Report Announces
Prerequisites for Candidates
The plan for an honor course in English which was adopted at a meeting of the College faculty, Monday, September 21, 1985, next autumn, according to a special report on honors in English. The college president, Dr. Robert K. Jenkins, the department of English on Feb. 25, but it could not be put into effect until the honor course is adopted by the faculty of the College.
Miss Josephine Burham is chairman of the special committee on honors in English. Miss Margaret Lynn, J. H. Nelson, and J. F. Weimer were members of the committee. The report of the committee is as follows:
I. A candidate for honors must be a major in English, and have completed courses 1, 2, 10, 11, 12, 14, or their equivalents, at the time of de-
signation.
II (a) To be accepted as a candidate for honors; a student must have an average of not less than two grade points per credit hour in work outside of the department and two and one grade point per credit hour in courses in English.
(b) Students whose first two years of work have been taken in other colleges, may pursue their candidacy for Honor, ustify the committee on honors in English of their ability to do the work of the honor course, through an exertance test. (c) A candidate for English Literature and in composition. III (a) A candidate for honors must offer at least two years of high school education, and best least one year of college French or German. A fair reading knowledge of one of these languages is required. The candidate must also present five letters of college credit in English history.
Any of the o<sub>i</sub>e requirements may in special cases be waived, if the candidate can give proof, through examination, of completed work or assumption of exemption.
(b) Students who expect to be can-
dicated for honors in English are ad-
vised to take during their freshmen-
ship or study in psychology and in science.
Requirements for the bachelor's
A candidate for both must be
qualified not later than the
second week of the second semester of
his junior year.
I. A candidate for honors must maintain an average of not less than two and one-half grade points per credit hour in his junior senior work in English. He must have a grade of A or better on his course in advanced math.
III. Before receiving honors in English, the candidate must have secured from 6 to 8 hours credit in reading courses for honors, 2 hours of which must be received in a junior year. In these reading courses the student may select a field of concentration, such as a literary period, a group of writers, a movement; or his entire reading course of books of literature or of language.
IV (a) The candidate for honors in English must pass comprehensive written examinations. A manner that will convince the examiners that he has acquired critical judgment and a thorough knowledge of the field covered by his qualifications.
(b) The reading courses shall be under the direction of instructor selected from a group appointed from the department to take notes on honors of the department of English. As far as practicable, the student will be allowed to choose the instructor for Examinations and for Examinations for honors shall be set and graded by examiners other than the instructors under whom the student has done his reading for ex-
(c) A student may receive regular credit toward graduation for the (continued on page 4)
Dud Bomb to Roosevelt Discovered by Postman
New York City—(UIP) —The bomb discovered in the building of the Franklin D. Roosevelt in Albany last night was declared by Chief Postal Inspector Charles Meyer.
"The bomb was merely a 'sears bomb.' Clarkan said. "It consisted of an iron pipe capsure, a steel tube and a quantity of black powder. There was no fuse attached to it and no opening through which a fuse could have been inserted. It was placed in the floor and then been placed in a furnace or dropped from the top of Woolworth tower."
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 8. 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR IN-CHIEP MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor Arthur Circle
Associate Editor James Welch
Memorial Writers
Paula Cost Alice Shultz
William Dawsonbury
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD HUNSLEY
MANAGING EDITOR  MILLARD HUNSLEY
Manager Editor      V. Geyer Bonez
Composer Editor    Larry Burke
Composer Editor    Lawren Manne
Night Editor       Lauren Burn
Light Editor       Larry Burn
Society Editor     Leka McIlhan
Society Magazine Editor  Nadine Miller
Editor          Nadine Miller
Kunsan Board Members
ADVERTISING MGR. EDWIN W. MURKAN
Pavlon爵 Adr. Marr.
Bernice Barker
Ard. Adr. Marr.
Floyd Nelson
District Assistant
District Assistant
Katherine Mass
William Daucherty Marion Chandler
Jacob Bandy Millard Hussein
John Burke Millard Hussein
Katharine Borth Catherine Humes
Katharine Church Rosemary Maber
Archibald Church Rosemary Maber
Arnold Jomburg Katherine Mann
Mary Wurt Stella Brooksaw
Mary Wurt Stella Brooksaw
Mary Wurt Stella Brooksaw
Telenhone
Business Office K. U. 6
News Room K. U. 2
Night Connection 201K
Your Kawaii should be delivered before it
easily each evening. Should you fail to receive
it telephone 3073 KS3 from 7 and 8 clock or
a copy will be sent you by special carrier
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
Department of Journalism of the University
of Alabama at Tuscaloosa, at the Press of the
Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter Septem-
br 19, 1876.
Kannas, under the set of March 3, 1876.
MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1925
CAMPUS FLOWERS
The University of Kansas is mo-
without its Beautiful wild flowers. Oft
of such a nature as to demand the
attention of no gardener they flourish
at will on every side. Students are
allowed to pluck them whenever they
desire. In fact, it might even be su-
gested that those wishing to do so
may pluck these floral beauties by
their roots and carry them away, and
as far away as possible.
Everywhere one looks, springing up in the midst of the green grass, are these lovely, rare, little flowers, the dainty shy berry. Other years they have appeared to enhance the view of the campus, and each year one is convinced they are doing their utmost to outnumber their hosts of yellow cress the years before. They offer their dainty façgs to appease the aesthetic sense of the students, and even their leaves are useful if only one had the heart to destroy the flower for the plant. But no one has. Year after year the hearts of the occupants of the University rebel at such an idea. Dandelions, the emblems of plenty, at least they ought to be, have once again burst into full bloom.
BEES STING IN WASHINGTON
Will fine April breezes bring hay fever sneezes?
There seem to be many bannets in Washington recently with bees buzzing more loudly than usual. The nonreception of Vice-president Curtis sister as his official hostess by select Washington society has brought forth swarms of bees since Secretary Kellogg's official statement placing the social position of Mrs. Gann beneath that of the wives of foreign ministers and ambassadors. Although the Hoovers have declared themselves to be neutral in the social war, it is said that the White House is supplying moral support for the Curtis-Gann side. And Washington society sites alert to watch the ultimate outcome.
Society resent the rise of a Middle Western woman, who first went to Washington as secretary to a sonator, to the elevated position of official hostess. It has taken less than a month for them to show this resentment. Meanwhile, the Middle West, uninspected and unaware of ultra-social discriminations, watches the faroff controversy and smiles at the word "democracy" and muses over what it had supposed was the seriousness of governmental duties. On last March 4, the Middle West was innocently ignorant that it was electing men to social positions in Washington rather than to government offices with national duties attached.
A pertinent gift to elect Washington society would be a good dictionary with numberless synonyms for the words "courtesy," "kindness," "regard for others" feelings, "breeding," "respect," "culture," "civilization," and "democracy." If the capitol society
were to learn the meanings of these words and add them to its vocabulary, it would not be quite so hasty in re-working the Middle West that bee doing.
Green dresses are worn by red heads and red heads' room-mates.
DOES COLLEGE PAY?
The marks of a college education have been obliterated by the time a graduate becomes 35 years old, is the recent data given out by W. A. Nellson, president of Smith College. His observations were made in smoking compartments of pullmans, Mr. Nellson is at the head of a girls' college, but does not give proof that his investigation included women, one of the important factors in the business life of the nation.
If such is the case, why go to college at all? Why should not the students that graduate from high school go right into the business world, and climb up as so many of our capitalists have, or maybe start at the top, if there is enough influence on our side? Of course, it is sometimes doubtful whether such education pays but the many failures in life, and the wages - paid to college graduate surely shows that one who has higher learning gets the best out of life.
It can be granted that most students forget some of the minor subjects they carried while in college, but as a rule they do not forget the one aim in their lives. If such is the case why should there be so many students with the ear marks of a higher education. There are some that cannot be distinguished from those raised in the gutter, but there are many more that can be, so why try to prove such a question?
Free verse is too weak a term "Wild verse" would be more fitting.
"OIL LEGISLATION"
The present competitive basis on which the oil industry is organized is satisfying neither to the business man nor the public. This is shown by President Hoover's policy in regard to oil lands and the industries' own efforts to solve over production. Since 1924 there has been a constant oversupply of petroleum. Flow from new wells has more than offset the declining output of old wells. Production has kept ahead of increasing consumption. Since 1924 the excess of supply over demand has increased 20 per cent.
The possibility that our oil supply may in the future become exhausted was recognized when President Hoover said, "There will be complete conservation of government oil in this administration." The committee on conservation of mineral resources in a recent report submitted two laws for enactment to remedy the present uneconomic production of oil, James H. Veney, counsel for the Carter Oil Company, in a report said that the power of the government was needed to control and direct embryo oil operators, free owners and those in flush pools who defy education as to the proper production policy.
Since only 10 per cent of domestic petroleum output comes from government controlled land it is obvious that the oil problem must be solved by legislation or by co-operation of oil land owners and producers. The production and consumption of oil is of such a public nature that every means possible should be taken by the government to conserve the supply which at the present time is being exhausted several times faster than the supply of any other country.
One day a man will roast a person and the next day he will cut him cold.
College training doesn't have the same effect on both genders. When the fraternity man answers the phone the woman does not "no!" the conorbity girl; "this is she."
Daily Nebraskan
Daily Nebraskan
Police flatter a lot of these campus  ears by cautioning about violation of the speed regulations.
We submit that a student may a
digitimately hate to give his writer
work in on time as the faculty may
kee it to have in it on time.
Daily Cardinal
Eleven New Types of Pneumonia Found With Serums to Help Patient's Chances
New York—Eleven types of pneumonia not hitherto recognized as due to distinct forms of pneumococcus, the pneumonia germ, have been discovered by Georgia Cooper, bacteriologist in the research laboratories of the New York State University. William H. Park, director of laboratories, has announced. Doctor Park also has experience have been developed for the most usual five of these new types, although sufficient experience with them has not yet been obtained to affirm positively he apparently good results from their use in a limited number of cases. He has six types, he said, constitute about three per cent of all cases studied.
Today's Best Editorial
Today's Best Editorial
Those who revel in the ascendance of tariff-law administration, and they are commonly analytical thinkers with not a dollar at stake in any inquiries into governmental actions more intriguing theme than the decisions formally announced of the Customs Court, that, though human beings can be unpredictable, they must be subjected to a duty of 10 per cent (American valuation) i importers have failed to mark their interests.
However, business-like humor, ought to follow closely day by day the decisions of the Customs Court, which has been rivailing this one, but many semi-precious products of fun-promoting ingenuity. The field has been too mature for the needy who would have got the metaphor wrong in plantation. — Brooklyn Eagle
There seems to be no doubt that the bones in question, intended for use in a military base here, were "grown" in Germany but have been self-made scientists of Teutonium never set up a man manufactory. Who would be able to move his dead motion with equal step might be regarded as the fabricator, with the living human being so his raw material; and who could live in their Reich Division, are not threatening any home market for skeletons in America. Indeed their bones are used in the aid of Pale Death any skeleton is inconvivable. There appears to be a lack of ground against which tortilage is fatal.
Our Contemporaries
( Scientific Services)
DUTY ON SKELETONS
AIR TREATIES NEXT?
With the development of aviation as an important phase of travel, one of the next steps in international re-fueling of aircraft is the treatment of treaties involving the control of such matters as aerial bootlegging, hijacking, and smuggling of aircraft.
The passage of the air commuter net in 1928 began the inquiry into the situation by officials of the Commerce, Department, or other departments. Only one definite standout was announced and that by the public health officials, on the question of health examination for all persons exposed to pollution. They report that since there are few possibilities for transmitting contagious disease in such manner, and since the probability of air storage is not future, a health law is unnecessary.
When civilization hams in the balance, eachMeasure is perhaps permissible, but when wars begin over mere squabbles, often ungriggied in the quest for good copy, the process becomes murder, legalized slaughter.
With customs and immigration officials, however, the situation is far more complex. You are seen against smuggling diamonds and aliens in by air. Bootlegging by plane is a comparatively simple problem that can be handled with difficulties develops to any considerable extent aerial bi-hacking will also take its place in the act of lawlessness.
During the recent war, every known method of distributing propaganda among civilians was used, and the citizenry behind the fighting forces; to keep inflamed the wound.
Even in the case where human life is not sacrificed, Pononily says that "the injection of the poison of hatred into men's minds by means of falsehood is a greater evil in war-time than the actual loss of life. The deftness of the human soul is worse than the destruction of the human body.
Froudly we read of Colonel Lindurg's recent flight from Mexico City to New York in governmental but in private intercourse, will soon be making the same flights. To check up on all planes crossing the border would be impossible. We need to organize the possibility of probable legalities. We look into the future to predict international air travel; we environmental relations which go with it.
"If the truth were told from the outset," writes Arthur Pomponyb, M. P., in his book, "Palmhood in War-ing," he should be no reason and no will for war."
TRUTH AND PEACE
Pomonby is right. As he says himself, "In war time, failure to lie is negligence, the doubling of a lie is negligence, the declaration of the truth a crime."
Columbia Missourian.
Thus falsehoods and iniquities come the rulments of human comsure. In truth, if a person is possible; with them, nations will continue to sacrifice their humanities.
"Scorums which greatly improve the chances of a patient, especially when given early in cases in which the blood stream is becoming infected with pneumococcus, have been developed for I and type II," explained Doctor Park.
Fluor type III is the only important form of the disease which remain apparently resistant to antipneumococcal serum.
"Doctor Antonieke Rain, who has conducted research in connection with children at Bellevue hospital, has studied the value of serum in type IV, V, VI, VII, and VIII. Her work also includes with children than adults."
"While we are working continuously to find a serum that will be effective in type III causes, we have not yet accepted it. In the past we have classed cases when it was clear that II or III in a miscellaneous group known as group IV. We have known for some time that this group can contain serum that has not been classified, but it remained for Miss Cooper to classify eleven of the most important of this miscellaneous group. Those which we can classify are now known as group IV.
Polyvalent serum, or serum effective in both type I and II, has been used as a treatment for the health department for distribution for some time, but the attempt is now being made to prepare serum which contains V, VI, VII, and VII. Doctor Park advises the administration of polyvalent serum for the diagnosis indicates pneumonia.
When laboratory facilities are available, the case can be typed into a computer and the serum of the type indicated can be specific. Highly concentrated serum which produced only in rare instances is not available. The three doses of horse serum is now available.
While the development of antimuscarcous serum has not yet reached the stage where the results of immunotherapy can be achieved of virtually suppressing the disease as has been done with smallpox, and as health authorities are now attempting to do with diphtheria, it is well known that there is a doubtful benefit, Doctor Park said.
Many more cases of pneumonia might now be saved, he declared, if medical professionals were adequate for the fulfilment unequal and if the medical profession were fully informed of the progress which have been made in the past year or two.
When falsehood darkens: the door-
step, chances for peace fly out the
window. —Oklahoma Daily
NOAH, NUMSKULL
OH SHOW ME THE WAY TO GO HOME
NOAH NUMSKULL
DEAR NOAH- WHEN THE JUDGE SAID SIXXTY DAYS IN THE HOUSE OF CORRECTION, DOES THAT MAKE A COMPLETE SENTENCE? BLANK LINE DEAR NOAH- WOULD THE DRAYNAN GET A LOAD QUICKER, IF HE HAD DEAR NOAH- FAMILIAN FISHER DEAR NOAH- ELDERDAR ORO (IFYU) HAND GARDEN PULL OF SUBBER PLANTS WOULD IT BE A TIRCH PATCH.
The house warnings.
We are showing a beautiful collection of silver and potteries.
Don't Forget
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
COSTUME JEWELRY
The Hawk's Nest
--young penalty
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and intervene.
The president of Smith College cays that all marks of a college education are obliterated by the time a graduate reaches the age of 35. After looking over some of our illustrious alumni who were made generous in his estimate.
--young penalty
Fashion note: Wind-blown bobs seem to predominate.
Gustafson
Now I'll call you a little fairy story.
Once upon a time there was a Hill organization that never extended a deadline.
Simile for today: As cruel as the one person who says he's heard this stuff before.
"Well, Goodbye. Be Good."
"Keep the advice, you may need it yourself."
The lbd who said "Roasted, toasten double-jointed California p-earmets in a buttery sauce," Deves Thursday. Very appropriate. Now he's selling the faculty, properly.
Sung to a slip-horn.
Ao Others See It
The College Jeweler
NO CALL FOR DAUGHERTY
NO CAUSE FOR DUCHERY
The Hon. Harry Daughter is our with a defense of himself and of the late President Harding.
Harding, Daugherty says "had a great cabinet for he believed in surround himself with big men."
There is some truth in what Dau-
berty says, although the choice of
words is not funny.
Some of the collections Harding made for his cabinet will command the respect of even the most critical of future historians.
No alber man could have been picked for secretary of state than Robert Bentley, who ranks as one of the very object of all the secretaries of the treasury. Herbert Hoover made a real job out for him by helping to find the country has promoted him. One or two of the others in the Harding Cabinet, including James J. Davis, had been nominated. But it was three or four others, including Mr. Dangeryberg, who caused trouble for Harding and they were members who "surrounded" him.
Mr. Daugherty seems to have misinterpreted a great lot of contempt for Daugherty's statement giving the "low down" on the unfortunate incidents of the Harding administration by Daugherty. The incident that is anything further from Daugherty. The incidents that are connected with the country is trying to forget.
Pittsburg (Kan.) Sun
MR. CURTIS IN THE CABINET
That the Vice President of the Senate's Cabinet and thus he enabled to follow the policies of the man he may succeed in office is at any time an excellent arrangement. It is conceived as such by Mr. Curtis, Mr. Curtis. In experience of the ways of government he is better qualified than most members of that body. He has served in France from Kansas. With two years' interval he has been in the Senate since 1907. Of late he has been the leader of the Senate. He was a representative in the Senate of the Coolidge policies. No one in the coun
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
The Most Convenient Place to Eat on the Hill.
Prices Right Food Always Good
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but
"Nothing is good enough but the best."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XII, Mondays, 4/12, 929
No. 144
BOTANY CLUB:
The Botany Club will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening, April 9, at 1121 Louisiana. EVELYN STONER, President.
JAY JANES:
There will be a meeting of Jay丹nes at 4:30 Tuesday, April 9, in the rest room of central Administration building, ADBLA HALE.
ETA SIGMA PHI:
PEN AND SCROLL:
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
Pen and Scroll will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening in the rest room of central Administration building. ALBERT PESTON, President.
CONRAD LECTURE POSTPONED;
The Men's glice Club will have an important rehearsal Wednesday menu at 7:30 in Marvell hall. A full attendance is required. The Haskell Concert will take place on Thursday.
LECTURE ON "SHAKESPEARE'S LONDON"
NO GROUCH LEFT
Because of Professor Sisson's lecture to the English majors on Thursday, April 11, Miss Wilson's lecture on Joseph Corbin has been postponed until May.
it should be more useful, therefore in bringing the gap between two administrations. Mr. Howard makes no mistake in following the precedent set by Mr. Harding. It is true that the practice lured during Mr. Cooper's Presidency was President Obama that time he wasNo Vice President. —New York World
FEATURING
Prof. L. E. Sisson will speak to majors of the English department, and others interested, Thursday, April 11, at 4:30 p.m., in 265 Frenn Hall, on Shakespeare's London. The lecture will be illustrated by lantern slides. W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman of Department.
A NEW LADIES HOSE by Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
JOE DUNN LEFT
If Herbert Brennan and any grudges he is said to have tazed them into the discard, Politicians who fought his advancement and sought chances to embarrass him are now highly pleased to note that the
HOUK AND GREEN
BOOKING CO.
chief holds no empathy and is ready to confer with them as if nothing had happened. He is liberal, tolerant and friendly. "What he seeks is the greatest good to the greatest number of people," he says in a way than he of reaching that end in any field of activity is sure of *x* welcome. —Los Angeles Times.
But We Do Give You the Best In Shoe Repairing and Shine
BURGERT'S Shoe Shop
Across Street From Court House
We Can't Give You an Airplane Ride
A
When you burn the midnight oil, provide for the extra tax on body and brain. Shredded Wheat-for the late supper and next morning's breakfast-supplies the extra vigor you need.
Tennis Rackets Restrung
Shredded Wheat
Pleasant to eat-easy to digest
If Universities really taught everything which would help a young man to succeed in life they would have a course in correct dress—and no doubt the Society Brand Style Book would be the text book of the course! Spring Suits $50
Ober's
HAIR FOROURTITIES
MONDAY, APRIL 8. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
福
1
Ann Patterson visited in Lawrence over the week-end.
Sara Miller and Ceil Miller, of Kansas City, Mo., were wrek-enc guests of Duroth Johnston.
Karl Gossellink and Anron Spring spent the week-end at the Spring home, near Potter, Kan.
Delbert C. Roberts, of Topkea spent Sunday at the Alpha KappaLambda house.
Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Stout, of Topka, were guests of their daughter, Ruth, at the Alpha Gamma Delta house Sunday.
Guests at the Delta Tau Delta house over the week end were Martin Dickenson, LLI.B.28, William Mankman, hattan, and Paul Stick, Abilee.
Miriam Pearson, AIPR.8, of Kansas City, Mo., and Anne Lance Miller, PJR.7, of Jefferson City, Mo., were in the Alpha Gamma home Sunday.
Margaret Wilke, Florence Potter and Eather Hiemiway, were guests for the week-end at the Chi Omega house.
Glen Dickinson, c. 22, and Dale McNell, 26, of Kansan City, Mo., and Harold Trumbull of Baldwin were boarded over the week-end. Sigma P will over the week-end.
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, held formal invitation ceremonies Sunday morning for Franklin Skaggs, c2, Hazley; Paul Kunc, bus 29, Minneapolis; and Barton Avery, c3, Llarned.
The following alumni returned to Lawrence Friday to attend the Aecacia spring party: Chelland Cole, Stafford; Victor Mallow, and Lewis Tomasci; Claims, and Lewis Tomasci; Enail Friendn, Topeka, and Elmer Morgan, of Halham.
Victor R. Tomlinson, LLLI, 237, will the week end visit in *in Lawrence*. Mr. Tomlinson is now connected with his family and the Sinclair Oil company in Chicago.
Announcement has been received here of the marriage of John Dinnick Spielman, of Chanute, to Katherine Graham, of Barrieville, OK, at the restory of St. John's church in Bartlett. The marriage was formerly a student at the University and later attended Harvard. They will be at home in Chanute.
M, and Mrs. C, J. Munion of Kansas City, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter Katie Kan. The wedding will take place April 24 at the Country Club Methodist Church in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Munion is a former student of the University and a member of Auburn University. Ms. Scott is a member of P1 Uplinion.
Announcements
---
Announcements
School of Business students will meet at 10:29 Wednesday in 210 west Administration building for the purpose of nominating officers for next year. Election will be held April 17th, university, president School of Business
Class Manager.
All sophomores interested in class baseball are asked to report for practice on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:30, and if possible should be held in the morning on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10:30. Practices will begin on Tuesdays of this week.
W. S. Johnson, chairman.
Prof. I, L. E. Sison will speak to major of the department of English and others interested, Thursday, April 11 at 4:30 p.m. in m25 Fraser Hall, or Shakespeare's London. The lecture will be illustrated by lantern slides
Because of Prof. L. E. Sissison' lecture to the Englishman on Thursday, 12 April 1954, Joseph Conrad' to Toulmina, 'Joseph Conrad' to Toulmina, has been postponed until 6pm. The chairmen, chairman,
Due to the recital in the Auditorium, the band will rehearse Tuesday at 7:20 instead of Wednesday.
J. C. McCanles.
The Y, W, C, A. installation of the new cabinet will be tomorrow afternoon at the vapeer service at Myers hall; 4:30. A new installation service written expected to be installed in the candle service of former years. "Together-Forward" will be the theme of this ceremony.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Selection of Cast Revue Announced
Phone 1329
Work called for and delivered H. D, Hearn, mgr. 1245 Comm.
(Continued from page 1)
Allen; gypsy women, Dorothy Bradshaw,
Dortis Husted, Marle Van Dusen,
Courtney Pickens.
7. "Ten Nights in the Flenice Terrae." Clanadia Slush, Starley Packard; Gortride札淑, Esker Mullan; Frank Hublet, Louis Pecan; Foley Mullan, Dana Rustie; Othellia Morgan, Ruth Madison; Horatio Swiech, George Calhoun; Harvey Roseanz and Glubbenbuei; Alverno Roseanz in a morphing ghost, Sven Voroma.
11. "Once Upon a Time." Grandmother, Viola Goforti; child, Rubbish Woodsmann; adult, Ralf Martin; witch, Helen Alter; princess, Rachel Bushion; guarddancer, Louis Peckham; Shirley Phinnec; dancer, Fiona Fermain; Phinnec; herdls, Ferna Fermain; Sylvin Goldberger; nakedwoman; Kathleen Holmes; Dana Hendrickson; Gladys Broadley, New Hendrickson; noblemen, Robert Shepp, Carlton Myers;舞者, Brendan Flickenswift
10. "The Setting of the Sun." The chief, Ray Wright; braves, Edwin Guerguen, Arnold McMerdt.
8. "Omar Khayyam," Omar, Allen Crafton; Tannus, Anoula Louise Bondy; attendants, Fern Skydler, Marion Riggert, Margaret Moss and Eminem
9. "Forward and Back." Mr. Clevenger, Junius Underwood; Mrs. Clevenger, Kather Mullins; M. Popoff, Vajant Vajant; Jurgenson, Stanley Stack.
12. "Oid Moon," He, Allen Crafton; she, Mrs. Henry Werner, Crafton; so, Ailef Alley, Jesse Crafton; herbert Alberet larkwood; per, Ginger, Alain Crafton.
14. “Celebrated Marches,” Colonials, Clercon Greigy, Ralf Martin, Lois Vaughn, Helen Alcee; midcrowns, Indian Gauges, Indiana Gauges, McBernard; moderns, Allen Crafton, Mrs. Werner, Swearoral Woman, Helen Keez, Ray Mackenzie, Helen Mackenzie, Mary Shire, Crowley, Elliott; revolutionary, Underwood, Packlid, Multins, Field; midtresses, Blinkenbeck, Scott, Fengel, Hail; facetie, Saadell, Pachkhan, facetie, Saadell, Pachkhan, Van Deunens, doughes, Kranso, Metzger; Egyptian dancers, Bondy, Allen; Egyptian women, Snyder, Kelsey; Ken-Man, Calhoun; Rubén Boushou; pages, Farichel, Goldberger, Hendrickson and Bruden.
Rhinoceros Lacks Horn
Elephant Is No Longer Largest Land Mammal
Leminigrad,—The first rhinoceros had no horn and was the largest land mammal that ever inhabited the earliest rock of the earliest Academy of Science. Several years ago professor Borisyk found in turkestan some huge boxes of an unknown extinct animal, which he thought to be the only one in existence, is set up in the Geological Institute at Leminigrad. It is now known under the name Alasiatum. A detailed study of the skeleton, which proved to be remains of a forefather of the modern rhino, yielded much new and valuable information.
The elephant, formerly regarded as the largest land mammal, must give his place of honor to Indricotherium. Even now when his mighty frise is deprived of food, he remains strong together, the Indricotherium towers nearly 15 feet. The biggest present day elephant would hardly reach his援肩s. No other known land mammal, living or extinct, could grow in size with this predicerie monster.
CHAS.C.
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
Teeth and general construction of the skeleton show that the Indrico
Watch repairing our specialty
735 Mass. Phone 1881
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Weird Sight in Weird Factory
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Basketball was a complete success at the University of Oklahoma the past season, 26,322 paid admissions were received from the six home
The Signus Alpha Epion chapter located at Allegheny College has decided to abolish the paddle as a means of impressing upon untried nephytes the necessity of walking the straight and narrow path. The decision was reached as a result of agitation among the fraternities.
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Phi Beta Kappa Claims Half of Student Editors
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Norman, Olin—Membership in Pitbelt Kappa Baya has been obtained by the University of Oklahoma editors of the Oklahoma Daily, student newspaper at the University of Oklahoma.
Two of the editors won Rhode
scholarships. Two others have continued to engage in newspaper work after graduation from the University. One is now on the editorial staff of the Christian Science Monitor and the other is now assistant city editor of Daily Oklahoma in Oklawah.
The other two in the group are no longer connected with the journalistic profession.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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Copyright 1930 by National Press Association, Inc.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 8. 1929
Allen Is Selected on Coaches Board at Chicago Meet
Association Favors Making Basketball an Event at 1932 Olympic Games
Contest
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and past president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches of the United States, returned from Chicago yesterday where he attended a conference at the University, April 4-10 at the Hotel Winderemere.
The association made numerous recommendations in regard to the alterations of the official officers for the coming year. Dr James Nakhlim is the honorary president, and Doctor Allen was elected as one of the members of the board of directors and J. Craig Doyle was elected president of the association. Doctor Allen held this position last November.
Coaches Still Want Tip Off
Caches Still Want Tip-Off
The coaches did not favor the abolition of the rule submitted a recommendation to the rules committee which will materially change the tip-off. The following recommentation was unanimously presented:
"On all tip-offs at center or jump the ball, you can get two bimmers may catch the ball, even after the tip, until it strikes any of the players or until it strikes the floor."
Back Referee's Calling Fouls
It will be passed upon by the rules committee which will meet in New York City, April 19 and 20.
The coaches were not in favor of awarding only one free throw to a player who is fouled in the act of shooting a field goal.
Back Referee's Calling Fools
They approved of the policy of refusing to call a foul in the hall "and the coaches were not in favor of permitting referees to make part of an unguarded player who gains no advantage thereby or makes
Basketball for Olympics
That stalling had no harmful effect upon the game seemed to be the opulence of the players, the country. "The 'thes' of the crowds" must see a team stalling has encouraged him.
The association voted favorably upon the resolution to endeavor to make basketball an event in the 1932 Olympics, and the basketball is played at night and because so many countries play it, the Association won. At Olympics, according to Doctor Allen.
One hundred twenty university and college coaches from all parts of the country have spoken to leading speakers were I. W. St. John chairman of the national joint-basket-rule committee, Muj. J. L. Grifft chairman of the National Association of Amos Alonzo Stagg, University of Chicago, Avery Brindley, president National Amateur Athletic Union.
Stars Come to Relays
Nurmi, Conger and Wide to Be in Special Mile Event
The decadence event will be another special event of the Rivals. Tom Churchill, of the University of Oklahoma, who was a recipient, which he won in the Rival's last year.
Among the famous track stars who are booked to appear in the Kansas Relays are found such names as Ray Conger, Normi and Wide. Conger will be the milestone event and it is planned to have Normi and Wide compete against him.
Noted teams from all sections of the country are entered in the Relays. In the lists of entries can be found at www.sportsnet.com/relay. Angeles, Calif., University of Utah, and teams from the Big Ten conference. Teams of Occidental College and Texas A&M have lays and it is expected that they will make a good showing this year.
U. of Michigan Enters Team in Kansas Relays
An entry book was received at the athletic office this morning from Fielding H. Yost, director of athletics at Kansas Relay honors, who indicated that the northern school will enter several strong competitors for Kansas Relay honors. Michigan is sending a team to the Kansas Relays once the time, the last entry being in 1926.
The Michigan squad, coached by Steve Farrrell, will include a two-mile relay team, a medley relay队, an entry in the shot and discuss events in the final day. Smyrna's entry was the fifth to be received from Western Conference schools.
Cut Commerce Requirements
Madison, Wis. — The number of cvs required for degrees in the school of commerce were reduced, and a new course was offered to students in the choice of electives, at the University of Wisconsin recently. A degree in the school of commerce was cut from 41 to 38. Cleise of electives was broadened for students acting as lecturers.
Junior Coen Loses Finals in Monte Carlo Tourney
Wilbur "Junior" Coen, internationally known Kansas City tennis tar, and a student here the first seeder of this year, was defeated yesterday in the finale of the Monte Carlo tournament. 6.2, 6.2-5, 10, and 6.3.
Coen, who is a member of the United States Davis Cup team, has been in Europe for nearly two months engaging in tournaments in France.
Speakers to Advertise Relays at Organized Houses Wed. Evening
Four-Minute Talks to Inferr Students of Scope and Purpose of Meet
In order to advertise the Kansas State athletic team in working to get support to give, talk at each of the fraternity and sorority houses Wednesday night, at 11 a.m.
A woman from a sorority will visit a fraternity and a fraternity man will visit a sorority. Each speaker is to provide information concerning the relays.
This is not a ticket selling campaign but a campaign to acquaint students in the organizations with the people, scope, the special attractions with the list of entries, in order that the students may have a better idea of relay so they will be able to talk more people about the big track event.
The committee does not consider the Relays a K. U. interest but a Kansas interest because it is known all over the United States. We want to encourage something throughout the state or for the benefit of the state, they said.
There will be a meeting of the four minute talkers at the Cafecer, Tues day noon when definite plans will be made for Wednesday night.
Virginia Allen and George Gell are the committee in charge of the organization to get the speakers for the fraternity and security houses. They are doing up a pattern for the four-minute speeches to present to the speakers.
Prohibition Holds Capitol
Statements, Speeches, Letters Made During Week-End
Washington — (UP) — Prohibition occupied a prominent place in Washington activities over the week-end. The governor ordered President Hoyer on the subject were used as medums for arguments forward by both wet and dry forces.
The attention of the public was called to:
1. A denial by Representative Michelson of Chicago of charges which led to an indictment for alleged lipon smuggling.
2. A letter to Hoover from Representative Pinkham, Republican from Massachusetts, asking particularly an audience of members in amendments as well as the 18th.
3. A statement by Henry Curran, president of the society against protest of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Lowman on probabilities in the U.S. economy, reported to
4. A radio address by Attorney General Mitchell in which he outlined the plan of the Hover administration law enforcement improvement.
5. A radio address by Senator Capper, Republican from Kansas, in which he urged general law enforcement.
L. E. Sisson to Address English Majors Thursday
Shakespeare's London will be the object of Prof. L. E. Shoen's lecture on Shakespeare at English on Thursday, April 11, at 30 p.m. in Fraser 200. The lecture will be free.
A lecture on "Joseph Conrad" to freshmen, to be given by Miss Ethel Wilson, of the department of English, has been postponed until Thursday, April 18, because of Professor Sisson's absence on the date previously announced.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Your Kansan
should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
"A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
Spring Competition in Intramural Track Will Begin Tomorrow
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the
Spring intramural track competition will get under way at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow when the first group of events is run off.
Two Field Events Are on List Which Will Be Run Off
The pole vault and the shot put will be the only field events held in the fall, so the second group which will be held Thursday. Both field events tomorrow will begin at the same time as the intramurals, director of intramurals, said today.
evening
Tomorrow
The all track events will be run in heats against time, with no finals, Mr. Eibel said. However, if too many games are played, yard dash, a final heat will be run.
Four places will be scored in each event, and one point will be allowed for each man finishing in each track event. This makes it possible for nine points to be scored by winning a relay race. Mr. Elbief pointed out, as he or the four men on the team will be added to the five for first place.
The track events to be run tomor
row afternoon are the 100, the 440
yard dash, one-mile mule relay
hurdles, and the 880
yard relay.
To qualify in the field events the following marks are necessary: shot put, javelin, long jump, pole vault, 8 feet, broad jump, 18 feet, javelin throw 100 feet, discus throw 25 meters.
Naturistes Build Shrin
Paris—(UF) Le Platia, a little
will contain a shrine to moluity where
who those who so inclined may gath
to dance and gizzard, hidden from the
shore.
Island in Seine to Be Center for Health Cult
The cult of madity as an aid to health, which gained much strength under the influence of the French, spread to France under the guidance of the society of Natrature. The rites of Madity included the wearing clothes—and even those which are not cumbersome—and dancing as the Creed practiced.
As the proposed nuity stadium has not been finished, the dancers so far are in a hurry to gaze in order to foil those who watched from both sides of the river.
Berlin, - (U?P) — Scientific research of tourist traffic, including particularly a study of its causes and its social, political and economic effects, has been added to the curriculum of the University of Berlin. Transportation methods, hotel management and the work of expositions and fairs will also be studied, while special courses will be arranged for directors and managers of hotels, museums and libraries. A library dealing with the subject is to be ascended by the academy.
Einstein Script to W. U
Middletown, Conn.-Proof, Albert Einstein's original manuscript of his paper on a new field theory which attracted world wide attention a few months ago when it was published by the University Press. He now a treasured possession of Wesleyan University here. This announcement was made today by Dr. James L. McConaughy, president of the university, who would be
Trustees Present Latest Paper to Eastern School
(Note: no spaces)
The manuscript was presented to the University by George W. Davison and Albert W. Johnston, New York financiers, Mr. Davison is president of Trustees of Trustees of Weebera University, Mr. Johnston is also a trustee.
Mr. Davison negotiated for the manuscript with Mr. Einstein through his Berlin representative immediately following its publication, and succeeded in getting it for a sum that has not been announced. Professor Davison prepares for welfare work among university students in Germany.
The manuscript of the relativity theory was first published by Freser Einstein to the Zionist university Jerusalem, while the manuscripts of his later works preceding the field of relativity were obtained at Rothschild, of London, who presented them to the Einstein Institute at Ber-
Toy Trains Now Made to Obey Master's Voice
(Science Service)
Omaha Hat Shop
Serenectudy, N. Y.-A toy electric
motor always allows you to reach
his master's door or stop or lock
of the latest achievements of
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Jones, and by saying "Go ahead," Cases) the train starts. "Stop" orings it to an immediate halt, while "Back up!" causes it to do just that. When a person steps on a special selector, connected through a vacuum tube to an ordinary telephone transmitter through which the orders are sent, the speaker is in the city of the rails in the track, and the polarity in turn determines whether the train goes forward or backward. When the train stops to seen in elevator controls, that will respond to the spoken word, or a furnace door that will open or shut in recess. The doors stop over a a telephone at the bedside.
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Committee Offers Plans for Honors
(Continued from page 11)
courses in reading on passing the ex-
aminations, although he may not be
adjudged worthy of honors.
(Continued from page 1)
Reading Courses Planned
Reading Courses Planned
for May 15, 2018
Open to Juniors 2 to 18 credit
First semester. Reading under the
guidance of an instructor in the de
1948. Reading course for honors.
Open to Juniors. 2 to 4 hours credit.
Second semester. Reading under the guidance of an instructor in the department. (The maximum amount allowed is 14 and 148 and 148 together is 4 hours.)
195 Reading course for honors,
open to Seniors, 2 to 6 hours credit.
Either semester or both. Reading under
the department or with the department.
(No student may receive more than 8 hours credit in
Course 194a, 194b, and 195. The reading in Course 195 may be completed in two terms or three semesters, but if the latter no grade will be assigned until the whole task has been completed, unless the student ceases to be a candidate for honors. If he is granted by the work accomplished.)
'arachute Adds Safety
Device a Useful Adaptation for Aviation
The parachute has introduced the greatest degree of safety in aviation and the ability to fly at higher altitudes is not new but its adaptation to use in an airplane requires revision of its design.
The old type of parachute was a simple fabric, umbrella-like, affair that is attached to the balloonist and he withdrew it from the bag when he
This type of parachute was used
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during and after the World War in airplanes, but the bulkiness of the attached bag and the possibilities of entanglement are too great. The new type nor geographed is placed in a pack which *is* attached by a harness to the pilot who either wears it on his back or holds it in his hand. The aircraft may be before the parachute; it actually used, the aviator must leave the airplane, jumping clear of all parts. Only then can it be safely opened from strapping in the parts of the airplane.
The parachute is opened by the operator pulling a latch string which is attached to a large ring handle behind it, and the string loosely the fastening of the pack which are pulled open by rubber cords freeing a small parachute about 10 feet from the ground and spread open by a spring. This small parachute, called the pilot chute, pulls the big chute out of the pack and frees it to the air. The parachute is then released and lets him down relatively easily. The resulting landing is about equal to jumping from an eight foot wall onto a plate onto the sometimes hard ground.
The parachute is so designed that its descent is stabilized, kept from going too fast by the top. It may be steered to a reasonable degree by pulling down on
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DESERT NIGHTS
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Coming Monday, April 15
"WEARY RIVER"
With Richard Bartlemeness
Soon "SYNCOPATION"
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Contest Closes Tuesday nite. 6 o'clock
Send your guess, name and address in by mail.
You should know "him"
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Walk the plank with the pirates tomorrow night.
No. 145
There are 43 entries in the intramural tennis drawings for women which were posted today.
Albert Bloch, professor of drawing and painting, has two of his poems appearing in the current issue of the Harp.
FOUR PAGES
The Kansas Belaws was the theme of an address this morning by Leon Bauman, wrestling coach, before the students of Linwood high school.
Dorothy M. White, c32, left the University hospital in Oklahoma City where White has been ill at the hospital since before Easter, and is with withdrawing from work.
Robert E. Sturgeon, '61, is浸润 the menus as he tries to keep his mind occupied yesterday Doctor Canuteleon thinks that Sturgeon must have been exposed while he was eating.
The marriage of Miss Wilma Young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Yeant, to Ell Kliens took place Saturday day noon at Leavenworth, Mr. Jones is employed by the building and grounds department of the University
Wet weather yesterday brought flooding to the hospital with patients. Those who had hospital care are: Richard Graham, c32; Raina Taleb, c31; Springer, c31; Kirk, Smith, c32.
Earnest Boyer, of the state board of health, will give a paper on "Rating of Municipal Water Supplies" at a conference April 11, at Iowa City.
Dr. W. Kehr, assistant engineer of the state board of health is now making a two-week inspection of the state building as part of the state in the vicinity of Wichita,
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel and Miss Ruth Hoover, of the women's physical education department, will attend the 18th annual convention of the Mid-West Society of Physical Education he held in Chicago, April 14.
Verner Smith, instructor in the department of architecture, will fill the office of national archival staff for the coming year while the present incumbent, H. R. Gamble of the University of Michigan is issuing an in Europe on his behalf of absence.
Short talks will be given by Lois McNeal, c39, and Paul Omae, c41, at the meeting of the Rotary Club on Thursday at the home of Doctor Steven, 1121 Louisiana street. These talks are a part of the initiation requirements of the Rotary Club.
Delta Tau Delta held election of officers for the coming year last night at the regular fraternity house, George Scobbl, bus 39, president; Max Hamilton, c30, vice-president; Dick Wearn, c31, corresponding secretary; David W. Ackerman, serving secretary Paul Stott, c31, Pan-Hellenic representative. After the election, members met at a gathering at Brick's where they enjoyed a feed given by the new officers
Rice Larder, 130, was elected secretary of Phi Delta Pi, professional legal fraternity. Other officers included other officers previously are Frank Ekidle, president, Meredith Lougheuse, treasurer, Morgan Sergeant, and Sam Parker, mentor-at-arms.
Dean John R. Dyer and E. B. Elferow, dean of the graduate school, are in Kansas City, Kan., attending a conference of the budget committee to
The bridge tournament which has been in progress this winter at the University club will be brought to a close this week, and prizes will be awarded at the "Club Night" program Friday evening.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley leaves Thursday night for Washington where he will address the nation and Desain and Advisers of Men at their Saturday morning session, his subject will be "Student Group Activities" and the dinner of the Gridiron club.
A five day Merchant Institute, arranged by the University Extension Division, was held in Concordia last week. Mr. W. Gristes of Chicago, who is on the staff of the Merchants service bureau, Similar institutes are being held the next week and the next week two more will be held at Sahaba and Seneca.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1929
Phi Mu Alpha Celebrates Anniversary at Banquet
The annual Founders' day banquet the University of Alberta held last night all at the Waldear Gelfch, of the fine arts faculty, presided over the evening's event.
The other speakers were Dean Donald M. Swarbout, Prof. Charles S. Kilton, Ray Elliott, fa29, and Prof. Lauren K. Anderson. Robert J. Kelley and two quadratic numbers before the regular program of toasts began.
The rise of the fraternity from the date of the founding of the national organization through the leadership of a chapter later, the theme of the evening's speeches, J. C. McCanes, W. B. Downing, J. C. Gates, W. B. Downing, and J. C. Gates, all of the arts faculty, were of the original group that organized the Kansas chapter in 1914 and were
Architecture Students Are Given Bonus Points According to Ability
Commendable Designs Receive Awards on Graduated Scale
by New Plan
A new system of assisting superintendent and other administrators will permit a new being inaugurated in the department of architecture, according to recent anecdotes.
Regular grades, under the new plan, will be supplemented by bonus points given to especially commendable students. The highest possible award, medal will receive two points per week according to the length of the problem it hand. First first mention will get 1½ point per week; second point per week; and mention commended. ½ point. Sketch problem receiving classification, will receive two points for a mention, regardless of placement, and five points for a first mention.
The totals of points won by members of the department will be made following each judgement. From time to time, substitution can be made on the basis of five points for one week on a major work assignment and then complete sketch problem. This will allow accumulation of points enough to substitute for an entire master's degree. At the progress of the superior students. It will also assist those who enter the department with advanced standing to complete four years' work experience.
The system applies to all judgments made this semester and hereafter. Rankings posted as based on the last judgment show that 60% of respondents fell within 12% points. Clearly following are Earl Hortor, e'29; nine, Ed Meiner, e'29; nine, Art Rochester, e'29; seven, and William Vamiel u'meen, seven. Results of a sketch problem to be announced will probably alter the ratings.
Training Course Begins
Girl Reserve Students Heart Lectures This Week
The first lecture of the training course, being sponsored by the University Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. will be given tomorrow to students in the "Physical and Psychological Life Cycles" in room 15. Fraser, 4:30 o'clock.
The second course will be given by Prof. Paul A. Witty on the principles of learning, Thursday afternoon, at 10 a.m., Wednesday, at 10 a.m. week. The intensive part of the course will be April 19, 20, and 21. "That students intend to take the course is important," says Miss Elsie Williams, secretary of the W. Y. C. A.
Jay Janes Hold Election for Next Year's Officer
The Jay James elected the following officers at their annual election Tuesday before Easter. Andrew Glen Sottom, e31; vice-president; Alice Glenn Sbottom, e31; vice-president; Helen Marshall, e39; treasurer; Jane Kirk, e27; president; Wilma Taylor Waterman.
The retiring officers of the society are: Juanita Slawson, c29; president Ariel Wedman, c30; vice-president Evelyn Hitchock, b23; treasurer Dinamore Johnson, c29; secretary Adela Hale, c30; historian, take
No formal installation will take place.
Steve Hinshaw, coach of freshman football, is making a tour of southeastern Georgia and giving presentations of the Kansas Relays, April 20. Coach Hinshaw's itinerary includes steps at the Kentucky State Championship, Charlotte, Parsons and Garnett.
Dame Rumor Busy as Hill's Election Date Approaches
Announcement of Polling Places Only Definite Fact in a Sea of Words
Pachacante warriors, peering down over the field from the battlements across the river, can be captured via snipers, but fail to detect any definite signs of preparation for a siege or a surprise attack. An occultation of the waterway quickens the observation of the warriors on the walls, but the alarm sinks back into the same mysterious setting.
Independent leaders, however, reiterate that the party has dropped out of the field and is to offer no opposition at the election. When asked if there was to be any organized effort to write manatee bills, the manatee said "Couldn't say." There nothing to hinder the men from voting for their friends."
**amneshile Oread** is conjecturing on the eventful moment on April 11, when the poles are consulted for guidance in the offices of the student council.
**Surprise All-Out Knee**
The Black Mask, or independents (the identity remains confused), are preparing for a "subrub" attack to bring about confusion in the election. They did not indicate in on the ballot election day.
The lack of opposition is labeled as an attack against the party to consider it to proceed to consider the victory won; then, if the party in power exerts only a half-hearted fight strong with the "subrub" movement.
When asked if the party has made any organization divisionally or if the Party has made any organization divisionally or if the men were remaining away from the pods also they were reply was of the same character.
Surprise Attack Rumored
"very interesting!" was the reply to a query asking comment on George Chunos coming as political advise, for the Pachacamac party.
Platform Out Today
Pacificaces, however, are wary of the apparent lack of opposition. The political leaders maintain that the threat of a coup there is any opposition or not. Continuing the regular procedure of preamble is an indication that we have announced its platform today.
At any rate the air is static and will probably remain so until the reacts of the rolling are known.
will probably remain so until the results of the poll are known. The student council today announced the rolling plan to institute a new curriculum in the various schools of the University: College A, to G; basement of east Administration building, to H, to Q; central Administration basement, P to Z, west Administration basement, Engineering — Basement, Marvin
Engineering — basement, laundry
hall.
hall.
Law—Basement Green hall.
Law—Basement Green hall.
Pharmacy—First floor, Chemistry building.
Medical- First floor, Snow hall Education-Basement, Fraser hall Business- Second floor, west Administration building.
Kate King, Earl Allen, Win Honor on Memorial Design
Epiphyses or preliminary sketches of the course to be followed in the next major problem have been made by fifteen of the senior architecte who will soon begin work on a six-story building. A Memorial to Thomas Jefferson."
Fine Arts-Second floor, central Administration building.
Dress rehearsal will be held tonight for the members of "Pirates," the sixth annual water carnival, sponsored by W. A. A. to be given Wednesday and Tuesday nights of this week. Their went on sale at Greenhull today.
Dress Rehearsal Tonight
"Pirates" has many different features from the productions of former Warner Bros. star Elijah Wood, being the first man ever to appear in the K. U. Water Carvains. He is playing the part of the cook on a pirate ship, performing to perform some unusual clown dives.
Water Carnival Cast Holds Final Practice
Miss Rita Hooher, professor in the Women's Physical Education department, says that there are much better "blood" sports like "Prairie" this year than beforefore.
First mentions on the coquettes were received by Kate King and Earl Allen. Those placing second were Waleen Koehler, Each, E. S. Mother, and Earl Hortor.
In addition to the swimming and diving acts, there is dancing and singing in this year's carnival.
Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard's new two million dollar chemical laboratories were opened formally yesterday with exercises attended by officials of the University and guests. Funds donated by Edward Mallinkreft of St Louis and the family of Edmund Converse, formerly a New York banker
Storms in Southern Part of State Hinder Arrival of Delegates
Wire Flashes
Sydney, N. K., W. *W* — the monopolean Southern Cross, missing since March 2015, is coordinating to report reaching here today. The flies include Capt. Chuck Kingsford-Smith and Capt. Khang-peng Chou, both from Southern Cross, from San Francisco to Australia, were safe
Due to storms in southern Kansas registration at the opening of the first round of golf was slowing, and Plumbing Engineers was low this morning, but it was expected to be normal later.
A telegram received this morning from Edward L. Pentrone, secretary of the Internal Bureau, notified Prof A. H. Slusas that National Director Thomas and Staff member Colonel Archer of the Bureau would arrive
Washington. The appointment of former Vice-President Charles Dawes as ambassador to Great Britain is a warrant issued by the war was learned authoritatively today.
arxex City - Col. Charles A. Linden left by airplane for the Unitedates after a week's visit and was expected to fly to New York to join the reception of the body of Myron Ewing, it arrives next Friday from Paris.
John F. Hale, past president of the Society of Heating and Plumbing Engineers, was added to the Society's Aeronautic Heaters' group in a meeting of the society in Kansas City last month will conclude the morning's session.
Because of the low registration and delay in arrival, the opening session was postponed until 2 p.m. So Speicher will be given a time after noon will be given at this time.
--domestic Water Softeners, Miss Selma Gottlieb, chemist, State Water and Swage Laboratory, University of Kansas.
El Paso, Texas — That Janes, won by the rebels in bloody fighting March 7, will be retaken with a light by a federal army advancing from Guadalupe. A commander of the Juarzey rebels rescued to the United States.
Engineers Attending Plumbing Convention Offered Varied
Program
5-109. Seek渡  Disposal in the
sowered Districts, Earnest Boye,
Engineer State Board of Health, University
of Kansas.
Morning Session
Ralph Hower to Speak on Oxford University
1:30 - Conditioning Air for Ventilation, E. S. Miller, Kansas City, Mo. Carrier Engineering Corporation. Engineer Training, Merrill R. Lott
Ralph Howe, A. B., 22, of the advanced standing committee, will speak this evening at Myers half barter to the freshman fellowship group. "Oxford University" will be the host of his lecture in Rhodes from K. U. All men in the University, the freshmen especially are invited to attend.
The Health Value of Good Plumbing, W. J. Dixon, housing inspector Consumers League, Kansas City, Mo
Aerotin Heaters, John F. Hale, past president American Society Heating and Plumbing Engineers.
Consultant, Google
Plumbing and Heating Industries
Bureau, S. Lewis Land, educatica
director, Chicago, IL.
Carrier Eng.
Foreman Training, Merrill R. Lott
Transportation, Kauca City, Mo
Heating With Steam Below Atmospheric Pressure, C. A. Thinn, engineer, C. A. Durham Co., Chicago, Ill
Evening Session
6:00—Dinner. Address by Dr. E.
H. Lindley, Chancellor, University of
Kansas.
This is the next to the last meeting of this group for the year. The final meeting will be on April 16, at which time E. F. Price will sneak on "What's the Use of Relief
Afternoon Session
Iowa town Has "Widow" Avenue
Centerville, Iowa. —(UP)—Of the
twenty-four homes on Eighth街,
Centerville, twelve are occupied by
children and two adults. The
higher a few months ago, before one
widow moved and another died.
Many Out-of-Town Requests Received for Elman Tickets
Violinist's Recital at K. U. Will Be the Only One in This Section of Country
The recital of Mischa Elman, violinist, which is to be given tomorrow right at 8:20 o'clock in the University Auditorium will be attended by many students and faculty members who reports received at the fine arts office. Because of the fact that this is the only place in this section where Elman will play this season, requests for tickets may be made to Mo. Topka, Kansas City, Kan., Ottawa and Baldwin.
"No greater artistic attraction has ever been obtained by the University, and it is sincerely hoped that the students and faculty will not let the reedier be deprived of without bearing it," stated Dean Bernard M. Swarowth today.
1. Sonata, E major, Handel. Ada gro ma non troppo.
Program
(3) a. Air, Bach. (b) Hungarian
Jance in F sharp minor, Brahmas-Joa-
chim. (c) Largo, Glück-Ries. (d)
iettlienne Rigdonau, Freundes-Keur-
2. Concerto in A minor, Vieux
emps.
4. (a) Nocturne, Grieg-Elman
b) Tango, Elman. c) Polonaise
Viennawiki.
Special Edition for Alumni
Graduate Magazine Boosting New York Dinner
A special number of the Graduate Magazine was issued yesterday for the purpose of arranging a dinner with the guest dinner o be given at the Pan-Hellenic hotel in New York City, April 12. Copies being being sent to all New York alumni.
Copies of the University Daily Kana-
han have been sent to John C. Madden,
A.B.14, president of the New
york chapter of the K. U. alumni,
who will place one at each plate on
the bench. The books include
books, JAYHawk stickers, and
University of Kansas banners have
doeen sent.
Ted Shultz, the Y. M. C. A. secretary, now on leave to be with his wife, the principal speaker to the diner. There will also be inging, stunts, dancing, and the new show.
"We are doing everything that we an to bring the campus to them," and Fred Elwisboro, secretary of the dorm association, this morning. "They are all very much interested in dinner should prove a great interest."
Choral Union Rehearsals Continue This Evening
The Choral Union rehearsal continues as usual this evening, according to Dean D. M. Swarthout, director. The Sunday rehearsal was extra. The combine concert had no orchestra Sunday was unusually successful in the opinion of Dean Swarthout. A complete drill of the "Requiem" and the "Aleijah" chorus was held, and everyone was about the prospects of those works.
The symphony orchestra will be augmented by players from members of the Kansas City Little Symphony, as the orchestration of the "Repent" is.
Warning is given by Dean Swearth that failures in attendance at these last rehearsals will be very serious and the satisfactory will be taken off the list and not allowed to perform. The idea not to fail is essential, but to be on sufficiently trained.
Members of the honor roll of the Choral Union, (those who have not been absent), will be given complimentary tickets to the recital of Beatrice Belicchi and the lead soprano with Roxy and His Gauge in New York, who give a joint recital with Harry Fardman violinist, on Thursday, May 2.
Y. W. Advisory Board Votes in New Members
The W.W.C.A. advisory board held a special meeting at Hensley house last night. The six new members of the board were voted in.
Elman Here Tomorrow
The following officers were elected for most year Mrs. Noble Sherwood, vice-chairman; Miss Helen Tit-worth, secretary, and Mrs. A. T.
A. E. HARRISON
Miecha Elman, world famous virologist, who will appear before University of Kansas students tomorrow evening.
Fraternities-Sororities Send Representatives to Advertise Relays
Houses Will Entertain Guests of Opposite Sex Who Will Talk at Dinner
Security and fraternity members will be given information about the Karas Relays tomorrow night when tived from other Greek letter organizers. The event will be visited by a representative of a fraternity and will send in turn a representative to a fraternity house. In an effort to create greater awareness of the short speeches explaining their attractions and importance will be given by the
Students who will make speeches and the houses they will visit are:
Anne Kent, Sigma Chi; Pauli Fongel, Fengel Mi; Myra Little, Tita Theta Pi; Margarine Ann Nichols, PiiGamma Deltai; Margarine Ann Nicholas, PiiKappa Dorothy; Margarine Ann Nicholas, PiiKappa Dorothy; Stone Phi Delta Thea; Jannie Poole, Kappa Sigma.
Nadine Long, Sigma Phi Alpha Epion;
Janaeta Shawson, P. Ikape, Albaia;
Katberra Brown, P. Ikape, Albaia;
Albaia Tau Omeneg; Roma Funk,
Sigma Phi Epion; Dena May;
Harmon, Acacia; Evelyn Habb, P.
Uplition, Mona Muney, Delta Tau
Frank Thomas, Kappa Alpha Theta; Paul Parker, I Beta Phi; McDon Faryland, Gamma Pi Beta; Virgil Paden, Chi Omegua; James Klepper, Alpha Chi Omega; James Klepper, Alpha Chi Omega; Alex Zera, Leo Bodif, Alpha Xi Delta.
Clarence Brown, Alpha Gamma Delta; Raymond Baumann, Alpha Omega II; Thomas W. Dellin, Alpha Kappa III; Lucius Kauchocherder, Sigma Kappa, and Bob Carr, Kappa Kappa
Inability to Spell, a Fear
Children Acquire Shortcomings Schwegler Says
"The hatred of mathematics, the inability to spell and other shortcomings of children are most generous in the kindergarten," Schwegler of the school of education told the parent-teacher association of the Border Star school in Kanada.
These shortcomings may be attributed to some unpleasant experience or emotion encountered while sitting on the floor of the subject and dislike for it.
"Whenever the necessary energy is not present to overcome the inertia of the system, it causes the system to look for fear," he said. "The thing causing the foe may be only a symmetry."
Scarab Bulletin Will Be Distributed Next Weel
The April issue of the Scarab Bulletin, official publication of Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity, leading to its editor, Prof. George Real. The number will contain a complete roster of members and representatives of eternity and two of the sketches from the traveling exhibit which was on display at the university some time ago.
Announcement is also made of a new chapter at the University of Cincinnati which has collected its as its vice president, Prof. J. D. Vincier, Prof. E. W. O'Neill and the magazine will take place about April 15. Professor Bea has been editor since 1926.
Prowlers have been giving consider- able training at the University of Nebraska, which has numerous calls to houses where petty stealing has been going on for the past year.
Committee Plans Form of Memorial for Dean Walker
Tribute to Be Oak Panel Modeled by J. Dreyer, Sculptor of Bust of Marvin
The general design of the memorial to the late Dean P. F., Walker was at a meeting in Washington, the Memoirs Committee, yesterday, the Kansas City Athletic Club, according to Dean George Shand of the College of Engineering and Architecture.
An oak panel, four feet wide by eight feet high, will contain a carved wood figure of a student at the top and space beneath for a suitable legend. Under this room will be reserved for tablets to be erected as a library table or faculty faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture as may be elected. The table will be placed upon the panel following the death of faculty members or their students elsewhere in university to take亦尔 elsewhere.
The work of carving the portrait of Dr. Dreyer will be presented by A. Dreyer, a known Kansas City sculptor who was commissioned to do the bust of Dr. Frank O. Marzin as a memorial. The memorial will be presented at commencement and will be crested on the back of the statue.
If funds are collected above the actual cost of the memorial sufficient to meet all required ship will be awarded in industrial engineering and will be known as the
Edward W. Tanner of Kansas City a chairman of the committee in charge of securing the memorial, Robert S. A. Haskins, L. W. Warner, R. A. Rutledge, L. H. Brotherson, Charles A. Haikin, and Jean George C. Shaad.
Alter Speaks to Group
Mathematies Club Will Elect at Next Meeting
"Statistics do not lie but many im-ma statistics choose changing data," Professor Alder Alter of the department of astronomy in his address on the "Law of Er-
Professor Alter spoke yesterday afternoon at the regular meeting of the mathematics Club in room 211 east Administration building. In his discussion, Professor Alter use the law of errors to use the law of errors in the different sciences.
That statistics in almost every field are often misinterpreted because it was not stressed in the discussion. Professor Alter predicted that all scientists in the future would work in pairs, rather than other, to work out accurate statistics.
After the talk by Professor Alter,
the following nominating committee
was chosen: Harriet Husband, c29,
Steve R. Burke, c31, and
Tim Taylor, c29, associates.
This committee will nominate officers on which they will report at the Fall Convention. The Club, at which time the election of officers for the coming year will be held.
Phi Delta Phi Will Give Smoker for All Pre-Laws
Phi Delta Phi, professional law fraternity, is giving a smoker for all pre-law students at the University of Arizona on April 9 at 7:30 p.m. Jutune Fague and Frank Eckdall are in charge of the entertainments and amusements. Sam Parker heads the committee giving the smoker and urges the attendance of all pre-law students.
This is one of the biggest affairs held by the lawyers and is designed to give all students who want to attend a future date, an opportunity to make the acquaintance of law students and get involved in the school and its accomplishments.
K. U. Glee Club Performs on Schedule Despite Rain
The third recital of the Women's Gile Club tour, which began tonight, was Due. Due to the distance between Colony and Humboldt there will be only one performance
The weather will not hinder the progress of the four as it will be made on the pavement for the first three or four days.
The four start at bed on yesterday and the women gave performances at the local school. Colony last night. They will appear in Iola tomorrow and at La Harpe tomorrow.
---
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR IN CHIEF MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor James S. Welch
Associate Minister Alice Schlegel
LITERARY WRITERS
Virgil Hossein Paula Cost
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD HURLEY
Nancy Editor Lawncare Manager
Cassius Editor Linda Edah Nursey
Nancy Editor Wendy Night Editor Gladby Baker
Teresa Keene Mary World
Teresa Magicke Nathan Miller
Bridget Magicke Editor Willie Welch
ADVERTISING MGR. KENNESH CAPE
Advertising Merge Mar. Flood Nelson
Marketing Assistant Mar. Mary Carey
Marketing Assistant Mary Carey
Marketing Assistant Mary Carey
Marketing Assistant Mary Carey
Marine Chevron Mark
Kansan Board Members
William Doubray
Benjamin Brewster
John Emery
Matthew Emerson
Kathleen Horne
Katherine Horne
Catherine Hammond
Robert Hammond
Rosemary Maker
Arthur Circle
Bernard Schoenberg
Attigel Diedhong
Katharine Mann
Katherine Mann
Stella Brooksway
Walter Ywet
Michael Young
**TIMBRE**
Business Office
U. K. 62
SUNNYVILLE
Night Connection
Your Kaplan should be delivered before the clinic
for appointment. You will have to pay for
the bathroom (SKIRK) before you face the
clinician by booking online.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kabul, from the Press of the Depart
Extended as second class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the postoffice at Lawrence Kansas, under the letter of March 2, 1879.
TUESDAY. APRIL 9, 1929
HILL ROBBERIES
The old crop of petty campus thefts seems to have taken a new start for the spring with losses reported from three organized houses. Last fat several houses were involved in suc robberies, the trouble seemed to die down until the recent outbreak
Why is it that these recurring thefts cannot be stopped once for all? For the past two years they have been giving the campus a bad reputation. Small robberies at parties have come to be almost a matter of expectation. Now they extend to entering homes and robbing the students living there. In any city community, measures would be taken to trace the robbers and stop the disgrace. Why should a college community put up with such procedure and more than a city organization?
FARM RELIEF SUGGESTIONS
Since taking office last month, Arthur M. Hyle, secretary of agriculture, has received about five hundred letters, each giving suggested plans for relieving the farmer. One Missouri farmer believed congresso should enact a law fixing the minimum price of wheat at $1.75 a bushel and a maximum price at $2.25. A Kansas farmer wrote the secretary that by a loan of $750 he would be able to refinance his farm and effect a substantial saving to himself.
It is logical to think that plans for the much talked of farm relief should come directly from the farmer, for it is to be supposed that he knows the existing farm conditions better than anyone else. From the suggestions received by Secretary Hyde, however, this does not seem to be the case. The farmer, beset with his own personal problems and difficulties, does not have an inclusive view of the situation. He sees what would help him, but leaves out of account what his neighbor needs. Farm relief will not be forthcoming until the farmer is willing to accept a plan which will be for the good of farming areas as a whole.
BUSINESS MORALS
The moral standards of business have been advanced during the last thirty years, or so Owen D. Young remarks in the American Review of Reviews. He attributes the improvement, as least in part, to the growth of big business, which must indorse honesty and uprightness as a matter of expediency, if nothing else.
Even though such a gloomy view be taken of the reasons behind the change for the better, it is encouraging to note that business as a whole has definitely discarded some非裔 customs of the past. True, there are still places which could be remedied evilly to efface, and shady or difficult practices to overcome. However, when compared to the business world of forty years ago, present conditions are extremely satisfactory. It
CHUG - A - RUM!
If spring waits for a buffalo chorus to escort her into Brookfield, Mo., this season she will probably never come, since the sorems of the frogs are about to be prohibited by state order. The frogs really are not at fault, either. They started their spring rehearsals in a lovely, modified street which awaits paying and they practiced so long and hustily that the residents of the town could hardly sleep and in cheer desperation the weary ones have appealed for state help.
The deep chug-a-rum of a frog chorus, croaking in union and then in discard, has long been a harbinger of spring, just as fleece clouds, bright patches of blue sky and banking geese prelaim the passing of the cold. There is something encouraging about the sturdy rumble of the unseen orchvis bracing from the hidden depths of an old pond. It seems to bind at babby, breedy days, brilliantly colored crocuses, green grass and piemes; it people are deprived of their rest at night so that they are "poppyed" the next day it might be wise to definitely silence the spring broadcasting station, F-R-O-G.
It takes considerable self-respect for a scientist to think religion doomed because he doesn't approve of
Butler Collegian
An then there is the one about the college professor who never called on his students to study hard. They yawned so much that the teacher thought he had his hand up to re-verify it.
Other towels are as bright as the hen, but she is the young intellectual of her kind. She caches in attimude when she achieves something.
Nowadays one never knows whether the pedestrians along the highways are merely hitch hikers or bunion derby runners.
The talkie people are naturally trying to sell stock on the ground that it is a sound investment
Butler Collegian
Today's Best Editorial
THE TALKIES AND THE DEAF
THE TALKIES AND THE DEAF
When the first railroad came across one coneveible, beautiful plumes of steam, and a fine belfleaching of sparks as the iron horse landed his load through the cut. What they did not notice coaches gathering that in big stables all over the country, the wayides in going to seed, and the various stock drivers, drivers, heaters and incinerators who were here by the new invention, Perhaps, indeed, that is one measure of the importance of a new invention, the need for great numbers of people. If so, the talkies are one of the most important recent inventions we have seen. Not only have they thrown fire but still other thousand of writers, directors and technicians who training fitted them only for silent pilots, stars, as the leading actors call themselfs, who shone so brightly that it seemed nothing could ever quench their glow, but who are now out of town or because they are foreigners and speak with accents, or because they are so accustomed to the old way of speaking that they cannot adjust themselves to the new.
But even that is not the whole story. Now comes the most curious aspect of the tale. The deaf person all over the country are making ready to protect against the new dispensation, on the ground that they are being created. And a moment of reflection is enough to show that this is true. You know, a deaf son must have been a godsend, because every value in it he could apprehend with his eyes, and his lack of understanding. And all but a talkie must be quite an unsatisfactory to him as a stage prop for the tale. The talksie begins to unfold. It seems queer, somehow, that an industry which two decades ago was nothing more than a kind of affect the lives of so many people.
New York World
Following 160 Concerts in Europe. Elman Again Will Charm America
a wave of unearthly sound vibrates the air and caresses all with its coarse charm as Michela Baum, greatest vocal genius of his day, electrifies the air.
His return to the American recital stage after two years absence arrives at the attention of public and critics alike. Following 160 concerts in 4 European countries this great virtuoso takes up his bow again to charm he ears of a nation that has adopted him and acclaims with enthusiasm his superb art. He will play in the University Auditorium Wednesday evening t. 8:20 p. m.
Elman's concerts have fulfilled the prophecies of great masters who card him as the supreme boy prodigy of Europe. Leopold Aner held the right-year old boy up in his arms and exclaimed, "Look at this small anatole! inside it is the most extraordinary force. At his age had I watched all!"
"Inside Stuff"
The Hill's recent epidemic of petty robberies brings up the old topic of crime news and the newspapers. Off-hand judges assume that newspapers print such items solely because they want to read it. That is partly true.
But every news story wears two faces. One is its interest to render the other is its public value. The public value is that the police that are readers are asked to step for their own protection. The police can do nothing before a crime is committed. The public value of the public their task is lessened because proper preventative steps are taken. And the public cannot co-operate with all publicity is given to police news.
Our Contemporaries
At all universities certain campus organizations believe themselves immune to criticism. They maintain that in their membership there is a right to form an independent approach. While admitting that certain facts are true, it is often their nature to deny a publication the right to be directed toward them is termed destructive. The attitude of such or other organizations is based in a democratic community.
Minnesota Dai
SACRED COWS AND SUCH
It isn't charity, however, if you give a quarter and demand fifty cents worth of erratum.
Butler Collegian
A thought from the East-West Rev:
Music on Chinese in a Chinese vin louns like the ultimate refinement of jazz.
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In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
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$\textcircled{1}$ should be the greatest virtuoso alive. $\textcircled{2}$ should be ten Airs, not 97! $\textcircled{3}$ Sarcasticness of the continent. And at the age of 12 Jachau pronounced him "a funnier character."
The years have brought the proof of these utterances to all the world, Petrograf, Berlin, this week. It was the order of the triumphal march along which Ellman breathed the breadth and depth of his life. In addition, there he has chattered precedents. In Berlin he unnoticed Von Vetich, idiot f Germany, and considered the greatest man in history. In his field. In London with Caruso and Dellà at a gain concert where "no necure" was the rule, he alone was known in the world. In Paris he was the first to speak the tradition that prohibited ols at Wagnerian orchestral concerts.
Prior to his advent in the world of music the violin recital was unknown. Violinsist always had been assisting or joint artists.
In America the concerts of this great master in territory off the seaten highways of touring artists have placed scores of cities on their map.
Elmur has been one of very few proven that a prent soluble can blend well with a prent sweet. Our quartet a few soums ago played with perfect equality and amalgamation.
The Elman program is a model for properly proportionate display of he standard styles of violinistic art. He plays the most monumental art.
@
The Best Food
Cleanliness surpasses all other aims
.
is none too good for our customers
polyphonic works with authority, breadth, and insight, and then in a价位 betweens the understates of popular music as "Sentient" popular and "Humoresque."
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the best."
The Hawk's Nest
Harold, the permanent owner, desire can be big or low if Haitao's expenditures will always manage to exceed that amount by just fifteen percent.
--jokes.
But all that's 'out the social pale, I work, and thus keep out of jail.'
And then there was the guy who was so tough he could cut the crust of restaurant pie!
Justa year ago Kansas University as the "companion marriage" antil of the universe. Now look at he dump.
Summer Complaint
"I'd love to sit and rest at ease,
To loaf and drink the summer breeze,
To thumb my note at bury folks,
And live, and laugh, and crack my
A pupil was recently vaccinated by a preacher who weighed about 135 pounds, and the congregation filled with jealousy. By adding 300. Now I wonder , , , , .
If the young lady who did the spirited gum popping at the Varsity theater last Tuesday night will make herself known, we will present her any kind of gum and a one-way ticket to any island street she will pick out.
Simile for today. As lifeless as a three-toed sloth with anaemia.
Hugh Bently
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
John Gilbert
"Desert Nights"
with MARY NOLAN
and ERNEST TORRENCE
A girl—and two men—alone at the mercy of primitive passives and the merciless desert!
John Gilbert shows you, in this hotbing romance that it is probably thrilling. It is his most thrilling film!
Coming Thursday - Friday
The "CHARLATAN"
All Star Cast
Coming Monday. April 15 Richard Barthlemm
in
"Weary River"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI  Tuesday, April 9, 1929  No. 145
RHADAMANTHI:
Rhadamathi will meet in the Little Theater of Green hall tonight at 7:30 c'clock.
AVIS METCALFE, President.
The Botany Club will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening, April 9, at 112
antonina.
EVELYN STONEER, President.
BOTANY CLUB:
ten and Scroll will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening in the rest room of central Administration building. ALBERT PRESFON, President.
PEN AND SCROLL:
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
E CERCLE FRANCAIS;
The Men's Glee Club will have an important rehearsal Wednesday night at 7:30 in Marvin hall. A full attendance is required. The Haskell Concert will be held at the University of Missouri in St. Louis on Saturday.
LECTURE TO ENGLISH-MAJORS:
Le Coeur Français se remaine qui le dix yyel, a quatre heures et demie, salle 306 Presner Hall. Tous ceux qui parent fronds sont invités.
La Fête des Saisons est sur le 25 juillet.
Prof. L, E. Sicon will speak to majors of the English department, and others interested, Thursday, April 11 at 430 p. m. in 265 Fraser hall, on Shakespeare's London. The lecture will be illustrated by intern slides. W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman of Department.
POSTPONEMENT OF LECTURE:
J. F. WEIMER, Chairman of Committee.
Because of Professor Shannon's lecture to the English majors on Thursday, April 11, Mrs. Wilson's lecture on Joseph Corrid has been postponed.
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TRAILWAYS
Two New Styles in
FLANUL FELT HATS
University Concert Course
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.
Mischa Elman---Violinist One of the World's Greatest Artists in Recital
Wednesday Evening, April 10th, 8:20 O'clock University Auditorium
Elman played his recent New York recital in Carnegie Hall to a capacity audience. 275 on the stage and hundred stands. Probably the greatest violinist ever to play in Lawrence. Don't miss this unerb artist.
Seats Now Selling
at
$2.00 - $1.50 - $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRER
PACHACAMAC PRESENTS THE FOLLOWING PLATFORM and CANDIDATES
CLARENCE G. MUNNS
for President Men's Student Council
In presenting Clarence Munns for the Presidency of the Council, Pachakam has selected a man whose four years in the student life of the Hill have made him known and respected among his fellows. His interest in the activities of the Council is evident from his frequent attendance at the office and make him particularly well fitted to fill the office for which he is candidates.
1. Sahlem
2. President Senior Class.
3. Business Manager of the Jayhawk.
4. Assistant Business Manager of the Jayhawk 27.
5. Ostrich.
6. Jayhawk Advisory Board.
Pi Epsilon Pi,
Chairman of the Christmas
Tree Committee
9 YA for 28
YA for 4 years,
Honor Student.
Various Committees.
East Holly Council for three
years.
Two Year One Year
Council Member-at-Large Council Member-at-Large
KENNETH MUESER JOIN BOYER
Athletic Board Member—Steward Lyman
College Representatives
WILLIAM HOWE JACK R. MORRIS
MAURICE LAMPL WESLEY J. GORDON
(for two-year term) H. E. "PAT" RLEY
DICK VORAN WARREN LATTIMER
R E. Dick' GARLINGHOUSE
Engineering Representatives
BOB SHEPP JAMES FLATT VAUGHN DOWNS
Law
DAVID WILSON
Fine Arts
ROBERT MILTON
Pharmacy
ABNER LA ROCQUE
Business
MARVIN ROSENF
Education Graduate JOEL DOWNUM RICHARD STRAWN
Medicine
VENA BOLIN
BOB BORTH
for Secretary Men's Student Council
Bob Borth is presented for the important office of Secretary of the Council in the secure belief that his ability together with his pleasing personality make him necessary to a council which has to deal constantly with the problems of a student body.
1. Non-fraternity.
2. Self-supporting.
3. Sophomore.
4. Junior Class Treasurer.
5. Owl Society.
IMPORTANT
During the past twenty-four hours the Black Mask Party, composed of the traditional Black Mask fraternities, has precipitated a sub rosa movement for the purpose of inducing heretofore unaligned non-fraternity men to write in on the ballots next Thursday the names of such a partial ticket as the Black Mask Fraternities shall designate.
It is important to note in this connection that last spring after the defeat of Black Mask-Independent Coalition at the polls the fraternity leaders proceeded to evict every non-fraternity representatives from their consulting and training groups, unfair action against the non-fraternity men they now attempt to employ that particular position of the electorate to their immediate envy.
They offer no platform whatever;
They bind themselves to the student body in no responsible way.
they are unable, on account of the depletion of their ranks, to offer a complete eligible ticket.
They have little, if any, political experience.
It is obviously the paramount duty of every non-fraternity man to go to the polls Thursday and cast a straight Pachacamac ballot because:
PACHACAMAC has never failed to carry out every promise it has made.
PACHACAMAC offers a competent ticket comprising 19
Fraternity men and 16 non-fraternity men.
BACHACAMAC is the only political organization on Mount Oread which exists as an interclass society in which is represented every active interest on the Hill and which maintains a policy dictated by the canon given by its founders:
To Promote at All Times the Highest Interests, Traditions, and Ideas of the University of Kansas
PACHACAMAC offers again a platform characterized by perceptual, constructive worth, and utility.
Pachacamac Practical Platform
Even with no foe waging an open campaign—Pachacamac is maintaining its traditional policy of binding itself to the student body with a definite program upon which the work of the next Pachacamac Council will be based. Not only is it a stronger platform than the one offered and carried out this present year, but it is in the same way a practical platform of which the students may rightly expect the effectuation.
1. Student Directory Manager
Pachacicau will provide for the election of a manager of the student directory, thus assuring a satisfactory book for all future years.
II. Budget System for Council
A Pachacamac council will adopt a carefully prepared budget early in the year, thus promoting financial efficiency.
III. Founding of a University Archive
A permanent file of all University publications, important documents, and significant trophies will be of distinct value. A Pachacamac council committee will endeavor to found and establish a permanent University archive.
IV. Permanent Sunday Library Hours
The present Sunday library hours were established as an experiment. Election of another Pacbacama council will assure the use of library facilities on Sunday so long as student demand for Sunday library continues.
V. Improvement of K. U. Golf Course
A better University golf course will increase interest in this important sport and improve the general health of students. A Pachacamac council will appoint a committee to co-operate with the Athletic Department to improve the K.U. course and promote use of it.
VI. Intramurals
Only a small part of the men of the University now participates in intramurals. A Pachacamac council will co-operate with the intramurals manager to promote participation of such additional groups as the R. O. T. C units and will work at all times for the promotion of intramurals activities.
VII. Advertising the University
Pachacamac desires always to further the cause of K. U. Pachacamac pledges these specific steps toward aiding in publicity for the University during the next year:
1. Encouragement of personal work and contacts: Full co-operation has been, and will continue to be, given such projects as the County Clubs. Dad's Day and Mother's Day, and toward entertaining other University guests during the year.
2. Prevention of unfavorable publicity.-Definite steps will be taken to prevent salacious or unfair material in Hill publications, to continue effective discipline of individual student violators, and to prevent all such incidents as those sometimes growing out of Hell week.
VIII. And Pachacamac Pledges a Continuation of:
1. Promotion of Democracy—Genuine quality needs no snobbery to mark it.
    Sacred among the ideals of Pachacamac is that of Universal democracy.
2. Equitable representation—Fraternity and non-fraternity have always had equitable representation in Pachacamac and on Pachacamac tickets.
3. Agitation for Better Hospital—Partial success is not the realization of a goal and Pachacamac will continue its efforts to make the Student Hospital an institution of unquestionable efficiency and service.
4. Business-like Administration—The Council has maintained a substantial reserve throughout the year. The Union Building has been completed by business-like methods. Every Pachacamac managed class party has been a success both financially and socially. Another successful Pachacamac administration means a continuation of sound finances.
5. DOING more than is promised—Pachacamac this year exceeded the promises of last year's platform. Another set of Pachacamac officials will do the same for it is not merely the aim of the party to fulfill a platform, but rather to work unceasingly in the interests of the University. Problems now unforeseen will undoubtedly arise in the course of the coming school year and it has been the steadfast-policy of Pachacamac to deal with these problems in a common sense way and dispatch them quickly.
DONALD HATCH for Vice-President Men's Student Council
The name of Donald Harth has been vitally connected with all the major interests of the student body since he has been a resident student in the University of Kansas. Not only has the name of Donald Harth become a synonym for the university, but his personal qualities also have also demonstrated his invaluable personal qualities in the school at large.
1. Men's Student Council.
2. Saham.
3. Dance Manager 129.
4. Hub-Nail Hop Manager 18,29.
5. Circulation Manager of the Secretary and Treasure Emi-
meering Student Council.
7. Jayhawk Board 29.
8. Jayhawk Board 29.
9. Manager Pan Hellenic Party.
10. Self-supporting.
11. Manager Engineering Banquet
12. Various Committees.
Class Officers
SENIOR
Treasurer
HOMER MILLER
President
ARTHUR CROMB
JUNIOR
JUNIOR
President
TOM LONG
Treasurer
BARTON AVERY
Prom Managers
PAUL STOTTS
Owen COX
SOPHOMORE
President CURTIS SKAGGS
Treasurer
DAVID NEWCOMER
Hop Managers
PHIL, McKNIGHT
JACK TURNER
PAUL WHITE for Treasurer Men's Student Council
There can be no question but that the office of Treasurer requires a man who has a penchant for the notices detailing that constantly bests the Treasurance. Paul White not only possesses this natural ability but he is enveloped with the cheerful personality that is it essentially a part of the make-up.
1. Men's Student Council. 6. Chairman Potter's Lake Com-
mittee.
2. Owl Society. 7. Dad's Dairy Committee.
3. Junior Prom Manager. 7. Father Sophie Classie.
4. Teacher Sophie Classie. 8. Non-Fraternity.
5. Pi Epsilon Pr.
Pachacamac Promises---
Pachacamac Fulfills
In keeping with policy of Pachacamac the Student Council for the current year has not only accomplished every plank but has passed a variety of legislation dispensing adequately with various problems as they arose.
A STUDENT DIRECTORY, free for every student of the school, was published under the auspices of the Pacchacamac Council. The ATHLETIC BOARD was restored by the Council and there appears, in accordance with this promise, a name on the Ballot for Athletic Board Representative from the student body. COUNCIL CONTINUITY has been fulfilled as promised by the inclusion of two Council members who hold offices for two years thus insuring men with knowledge of Council practices to fill these positions. The Council has also enabled the service and efficiency by the Council's success in securing two full time physicians where only one half time physician was employed before. SUNDAY LIBRARY HOURS were made possible for working students and others who find Sunday afternoon particularly advantageous for study. POTTER LAKE improvement possibilities were carefully investigated and there is now an approved program for working students and others in the School Administration Committee. SIGN BOARDS were repainted, reconstructed, and replaced by the Council thus beautifying the campus. NON-PARKING zones were marked. PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION was investigated and found to be impracticable on account of the frequent change of student numbers from semester to semester.
Among some of the important accomplishments of the Council which were not a part of the original program were such notable ones as the COMPLETION OF THE DANCE FLOOR IN THE UNION BUILDING. It was a Pachacamac Council which made it possible to go to varieties and parties without the expense of taxi fares and also made it unnecessary to go downstreet. A NEW CHEERLEADER SYSTEM making it possible for leaders to be SELECTED on a merit basis was established. The PARADE was enforced and then safely policed thus relieving traffic congestion and affording safety to pedestrians. THE K. U. BAND was sent to MISSOURI by arrangement made by the Council when the Athletic Department could not stand the financial expense of it. BETTER VARSITIES have been made possible by more efficient management with even better music with no advance in price of admission.
"ON WITH STUDENT GOVERNMENT"
---
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE,KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1929
Occidental Team to Attend Relays as Kansas Guests
Coach Pipal to Instruc Use of Lateral Pass at K. U. Football Practice
The Occidental College All-conference Track team will leave Los Angeles for Lawrence after it meets in Chicago and the national track meet in Chicago, April 13. The team is expected to arrive on Wednesday, April 17, and will remain until the following Monday, according to Doctor Allen, director of
The team will be the guests of one of the fraternities. They will be accompanied by Joe A. Pipal, coach at Occidental.
Coach Pipal is an exponent of the lateral pass in football, the Canadian type of game, and upon the invitation of H. W. Hargiss, head football coach, he will instruct the team upon the start of a spring workouts while he is here.
Coach Pipal is going to one of the Big Ten Universities to introduce the pass in the spring football season, as coaches and teammates taught the pass to the Yale team.
Interimual Announcements
---
The time for the first rounds in handball, tennis, and horseshoe singles to be played has been extended until Monday morning. April 15.
Games which were to be played yesterday afternoon were postponed on account of rain and will be played at a later date.
R. R. Elbel, director of intramurals
Announcements
---
A. I. E. e meets Thursday, April 11, at 7:30, in Marvin hall. Five electrical will speak. Members are urged to attend and get important information on Engineering Exposition, April 19 and 20.
A, S. M. E. will meet Wednesday,
April 11, at 7:30. Prof. R. D. Baker
will speak. Special music and re-
creations are musicals and re-
industrials are invited.
Juice May Play Golf in U. S.
Rhademantha will meet in the Little Theatre of Green hall tonight at 7:30. Avis Metcalfe, president.
burato joined the Argentine Ballet Association (UP), Jurdaje, professional golf champion of Argentina who won third place in the 1928 British open, will probably try his best to win a title. He has been started in the Argentine Golf Club to send Jurade and Marcos Chirpo, another local pro, to both clubs, and the United States this summer.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
England's Fires Cost 45 Million London, (UP) Between $1,650,000 and $8,000,000 are lost every year and $800,000 are lost to fire, it's ineffecuately computed.
Vacationist Finds This Smoke O.K.
Erie, Pennsylvania Sept. 25, 1923
Larus & Brother C Richmond, Va.
Dear Sirs:
Having just returned from my fishing camp in northern Ontario, and in the reflections upon a fortnight of most intense activity, and complete camp comfort, I feel that an appreciation of Edgeworth is due as one of the principal factors of my work.
In past years, I have taken along a supply of various well-known brands of alcohol to allow my acquaintances fully involved with the experience in the smoking qualities of the so-called high-grade tobacco now available from an old amok friend, and as a matter of convenience in packing, this year I took along a dozen tins of wine.
There are no places nor conditions in existence where the contentment of a person is so great that he can enjoy employment or more critical work. He is probably after a a迟atered time in the great past.
It is the unanimous opinion of the men at the banquet that worth in is without a peer, and that its smoothness, fragrance and the smokiness of the food are the best matched, and I thank you for making it so.
Yours truly. (Signed) H.N.Curtiss
Paintings by Sandzen Make Up April Exhibit
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
The group of paintings by Birger Sandzen which make up the April exhibit of the department of drawing and painting have arrived here and are now on display in the exhibit at the Museum. In the third floor of Administration building.
The paintings were supposed to have been here the first of April, but were delayed because of a misunderstanding at Lindsborg.
Cervantes Program for Spanish Teachers to Be Given April 27
Cast for Parts in Program Will Be Announced Early
Next Week
The program for annual Cervantes week, to be celebrated by the Kansas Chapter of the American Association of Spanish Teachers on Saturday, April 27, has been announced by the head of the department of Spanish.
The Kansas Chapter will meet 9:30 a. m., Saturday, in room 113 Administration building, with Mary administration president of the chapter, in charge.
"La Reja", Spanish play written by the Quintero brothers, will be presented by members of the department of Spanish under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Patterson, gr. in. Froerer "La Reja" will be open to the public.
The rehearsals of the play indicate a finished performance by the time of presentation, according to Miss Patterson. The cast has not yet been finally selected, and competition for the parts has begun. The students' "Next week," said Miss Patterson, "we will know definitely who will be on the cast."
The annual Spanish banquet will be held in the Union building at 6 p.m. A program of Spanish songs and dances will follow after the banquet, Tickets for the banquet must be reserved on or before Wednesday, April 28. Reservations are in charge of Robert Snyder, department of Spanish.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Rent Your Car
from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
&
Hlectricians
M
SOCIETY
Helen Hungerford, '31, of Lawrence is now living at the Pi Beta Phi house
The national cataloger of the Pi Beta Pi sorority, Mrs. Robinson Brown of Hartford, Conn., is visiting the chapter here.
Paul Hinrich, a former student at the University and a member of the staff for the department, will night from Florida and will spend a few days at the FI Upiosn house.
John Kroh, A. B., 28, Raymond Nichols, A. B, 26, and Kalpain Perry, fe27 of Kansas City, made a short visit to the Sigma Chia House Monday evening.
Margaret Brazer left this morning for Salina to be the guest of Cadet Ed Lorid of Westchester, West Va., at the formal St. John's Military school.
Margaret Kammer was a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house the past week end.
Martin B. Dickinson, LLB, 28, who is practicing law in Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity Saturday and Sunday.
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Wayne Archer of Iola.
Seniors at Northwestern University are carrying canes this year as the class symbol.
Loose Leaf Note Books and Fillers
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Phone 33 939 Mass. St.
COSTUME JEWELRY
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and invariance.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
inexpensive
The Training School for Jewish Social Work
For full information, address
The Director
The Training School for
Jewish Social Work
71 W. 47th St., New York City
Offer a course of study to college graduates in preparation for law or foreign studies. Scholarships and Fellowships available for the next school year.
THE TRAINING SCHOOL
OF BARBERS UNIVERSITY
The Eldridge Pharmacy
For full information, address
Mello-Gio Products
Mello-Glo Powder... $1.00
Mello-Glo Cream...$1.00
Greek butter cleansing cream
Mello-Glo Rouge ... 50
K. U. Woman Is Elected
Suits every complexion
Phone 999
Ruby Peterson Holds National Office in Kappa Beta
701 Mass.
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.
Ruby Peterson, c20, was elected national vice-president of Kappa Beta, Christian church security, at the nationwide conference. April 5, 6, and 7, with the Nebraska chapter as hostess. The local chapter was represented at this meeting by James Duggan, a national treasurer; Jane Tucker, fa30, president of the local chapter, and Mile Peterson, who has been present since the Kappa chapter there for the past year.
The library at the University of Oklahoma contains almost 100,000 volumes.
4
Besides the regular convention, the visiting delegates were taken for farewell and congratulations through the University of Nebraska, and through the state capital build-
Don't Forget—
Don't Forget--
The house warmings.
We are showing a beautiful
collection of silver and
pottery.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Twenty-two words or less. I insertion.
I insertion. Be each word.
If given twenty two words,
FOR SALE: Gibson tenor banjo with case and attachments. Has never been used. Will sell for half price. Call at 1497 Kentucky, -150
Want Ads
LOST:Pair of born-rimmed glasses in south part of Lawrence, Phone 1950,1645 Mass. -145
LOST: Green Sheaffer fountain pen without cap, between Rock Chalk café and Ad building, wit the sheet Return to Karen Manus library — 148
NATIONAL MAZDA LAMPS
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. Phone 658
FEATURING
A NEW LADIES HOSE By Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
HOUK AND GREEN
CLUTNING INC.
Everyone else does Let us make them look like new
LOOK AT YOUR SHOES
BOWERSOCK
1017 Mass. Electric Shoe Shop and 11 W. 9th
Tonite - Tomorrow
100% All Talking
"The Doctors Secrets"
Usual Prices and Selected Short Units
Starts Thursday for 3 days!
in "The Carnation Kid"
Note—Carnations will be given to all ladies attending the matinees.
Douglas MacLean
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
Buddy Rogers
in "Close Harmony"
with Nancy Carroll
25 photos of Buddy will be given to the first 25 girls attending the 3 o'clock matinee Monday—and 25 photos will be given of Nancy Carroll to the first 25 boys.
FREE FREE FREE
LOST: A brown leather notebook,
containing valuable notes. Reward.
Finder please call Catherine Honen.
Phone 898. —148
May Have Flying Instruction
Norman, Okla. - While at a special meeting of state university presidents in Washington, D.C., Dr. D, Dr. B, Bizzell, president of the University of Oklahoma, plans to discuss the possible effects of student aviators in connection with the R.O.T.S. unit in Norman.
LOST: Brown, white and trian-tangi scarf, Sunday afternoon in Auditorium or central Ad. Return to Fine Arts office. —148
Nex: Week—Bowersock
*Buddy* "Rogers in *Cose Harmony*"
This Week at Carls "Clothes Harmony"
which does not mean high cost in clothes but "colors that harmonize"
PUPPY BAND
Topcoat
Hart Schaffner & Marx in fancy tan tweed
3-button, straight lines
No.1
Suit
Hart Schaffner & Marx in fancy brown
3-button, notch lapel coat—loose trousers
-button, notch laper coat - loose trie
Hat - Cocoa Brown, curl brim
Shirt - White, collar attached
Necktie - Green Satin
Hose - Fancy Tan or Green
Kerchief - Green
Suspenders - Fancy Green
No.2
Topcoat Hart Schaffner & Marx in fancy grey tweed 3-button, straight lines
Suit
Hart Schaffner & Marx in fancy grey tweed
3-button coat, notch lapel—loose trousers
Hat—Scots Grey, flip brim
Shirt—Dark Blue Cheviot
Neckie—Red Satin
Hose—Grey or black clocked
Kerchief—Wine
Suspenders—Fancy Grey
The Suit and Top Coat models in our window, the same styles Buddy Rogers wore in his picture "The Varsity"
We're glad to show you!
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
ETTA
KETT
I Bet
He Won't
Forget
Him!
By
Paul Robinson
GEE, BITTA-THIS NEW CANDY
SHOPPER OF YOURS IS A DRAMA-
1 HOPE YOU WILL MAKE A BIG
BROADWAY, N.Y.
OUR INSPIRATION
IS YOURS.
WELL, WAKE UP WITHIN
MOSA KRITZ
NEW SNEAKER
TOOON
WOOMY
MANY
Company's 1923 by Carroll Prentice Associates, St.
TEDDY MAYER
DAY!
HU!
BE OVER COMES
MANY GE
POINT OUT
TO MAN-
COOK
BROWN
SAY!
WHAT DO YOU MEAN GOOSE!
WHY A SAD! A FISH!
OH, HERE COME'S ETTA - MAYSE RELL POND OUT WHO OLD MAN-ID USE TO GREW A LOCK AT EARLY MONEY!
GEE, GRANNY, THAT'S A JOKE! YOU WANT ME TO POINT OUT MY DAD AND HERE YOU'VE BEEN THUS ING TO MAX ALL THIS TIME!
Paul Harding
MONEY
GEE, GARNEY, THAT'S A Joke! YOU WANT ME TO DONE OUT MY DAD AND HE'S MOVE RELAX TAKES IN TO HIM ALL THIS TIME!
Paul Robbins
Weather Generally fair to
tight and Thursday.
Generally mild slight frost probable.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
For Men Only!
Votes all day tomorrow.
Vol. XXVI
AROUND MT. OREAD
Two more victims of spring colds were admitted to the student hospital Tuesday. John Elder, ue. e., and Arthur it. d. Smith, c. 20, are the new victims.
SIX PAGES
James K. Brown, c3', entered the University hospital yesterday, suffering from an attack of appendicitis in morning that no operation would be performed.
Clinton Feeny, c20, who was injured last fall, has returned to school this week to finish last semester's work in the remaining weeks of this term.
No.146
Karl Kloe, bursar, was elected secretary of the Lawrence Rotary club at a meeting Monday night. Free Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, is a member of the board of directors of the club.
The activity tickets left to be reserved for the Rebas at the athletic office can now be secured there. All students who have not reserved their tickets for this event are urged to do so at once.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1920
The University of Kansas Men's Glee Club will give an hour's program over the University station, KFRU. From April 14, from 8 until 9 p.m.
"Mental Tests in Grading Pupils" was the theme of the session. Paul Faucher of the School of Law at the county conference of the Parent Teacher Association is holding a Saturday
The Jay James met Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 in central Administration rest room. Relay tickets to be sold down town were given out to the Chamber of Commerce would take them to lunch Tuesday, April 16.
The Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity held initiation services for the following student groups: Mike Stevens, Miles Stevens, Kansas City, Kan; Wendell Pendleton, Leon Lefemne, Sumuel Roberts, Ken Carter, Samuel McIsaac, Ms.; Wayne Carter, Coffeyville.
A telegram has been received from Pasadena, Cal., stating that Mrs. Alen Wilber, niece Mary Elizabeth Clark passed away last Monday after a dead heart attack. Mrs. Wilber is survived by two young children, and her husband, Alain A. Wilber, the son of Westminster Hall.
Prof. E. C. Bucher, of the department of speech and dramatic arts, was one of the three judges of district 17 of the Star's craterical contest on the constitution last night at Sabathia University, northeastern Kansas counties. Professor Bucher returned to Lawrence this morning.
Penfield Jones, A.R. 28, m31, will leave for Harvard the latter part of August to begin a two years course in medicine. In college he studied with M.H. T. Jones, and a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, completed his pre-med work at the University last semester, and is now a student at Woodrow Wilson College. He will be interment from best Rush Medical school of Chicago, and the Harvard Medical school.
Gamma Phi Beta installed the following new officers last night. President, Paula Coste, 70; President, Robert Kollner, 'c1; recording secretary, Katherine McGrew, 'c3; treasurer, Virginia Dirge, 'freshman; respondent secretary, Tracy Turner, 'freshman; freshman, Madison Hearn, adviser, Mary Eleanor Haikins, 'c3; Centres correspondent, Constance Ross, 30; pennsylvania manager, Ruth Hall, 'c3; Paula Coste was elected official delegate to the national convention to be held in Kansas City this
Miss Gussei Gaskill, A.B.R. M.A., *19* and her sister, Miss Leah Gaskill, A.B.R. M.A., China, where they will stay for a year. During their stay Miss Gussei Gaskill will collect books that have been employed for some time. Miss Leah Gaskill has been teaching in the high school, at San Calif.
(Continued on page 3)
Irate Neighbors and an Engine Bell Have the Leads in the Latest Act of the Ancient Phi Psi-Theta Feucc
*tung Dong! Dong! Dong! And the ancient feed between the Phi Kappa Paai's and the Karpa Alpha Theta's has again been revived.
Last week some of the more energetic Phi PSi freshman took it upon themselves to torment the Thetas. After much deliberation a method was decided upon. One of the boys in the group had been a beautiful alley of Lawrence had no large a bell in the center of a flower garden.
Hard Work; But-
It so happened, upon examination, that the bell was fastened to an eight-foot post and the post had been driven into the ground. Of course it was quite a task for the little freshman to put the bell on the floor of the finely secured and carried it to the Theta back yard, directly below the sleeping porch.
In the mean time one of the boy,
had secured a rose which he tied t
School of Business Chooses Candidates for Spring Election
Greater Competition Apparen
Says Schmersey
Nominees were selected this morning for the election in the School of Business which is scheduled to be conducted in Dean Stockton's office and the polls will be open from 9:00 to 11:30 o'clock each day. The number will be 2:20 o'clock in the afternoon.
The candidates chosen today were:
for President, George Seckolf, Gilbert Graham and Casey Hancock; for secretary, Alain Wadehoff; for treasurer, William Laws; for treasurer, William Ward, Roy Welch and Edward Petbridge.
"This is the largest list of nominations; ever submitted" said Jack Greenberg, who is a member of Business, "the election will be clear and hard fought, and I hope that it will be successful."
Students See C. of C
Are Wary After Past Trouble With Suit Salesmen
A flashy new spring suit to display on the campus these days should be a strong enough entertainment for the students, but the additional temptation of adventurous sales offer. Complications arising out of the Murley suit representatives who have already been displayed at college men's weakness for suit bargains.
Particularly attractive sales offers at this time of the year, in the light of the past event, are causing much interest from the Commerce for information concerning representatives of tailoring companies offering the irresistible bargain.
In view of the last episodes, Chaunda Scott, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, has obtained information about the information which the Chamber of Commerce has obtained from the Better Business Offices. Other sales of books presented to students.
K. U. Graduate Marries Senator Capper's Nephew
The marriage of Theo Thompson, A.B.18, to Marshall Crawford, son of Mrs. George Marshall Crawford, took place in Topela, Saturday afternoon, at 4 p.m., at the home of the brides parents, Dr. John McFadden, Dr. John R. McFadden, pastor of the First Methodist church, read the ceremony.
The bride is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and the brideroom attended the University of Michigan where she graduated. Kappa翼ford is a grandmother of the late Samuel J. Crawford, former governor of Kansas, and a nephew of Senator Carper. For the past three years he has served the Monsignor Press of Wellington.
The bride wore her traveling costume, a tailleur of imported tweed with a brown felt hat. She carried a satchel of roses, roses, valley lilies and sweet peas.
The date rule will be suspended for the W. A. Water Carnival and for the Musica Elman concert and for those
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford left immediately after the ceremony for a trip of several weeks in the East.
Date Rule Off
Arah Weidman.
--president W.S.G.A.
the bell and stretched it over to hi. own sleeping porch.
They then proceeded to go home and go to bed.
This, however, is all of the story. As soon as they were confronted by the woman, the window reached for the rope and began to pull it at odd intervals ringing the hell and annoying the slumbering Thetas very, very
Some of the brave Thera opta- clamen vented out the back door, and we rope. This only caused Phi Psi to be more aggressive in it together again. Since the bell, and post, were so heavy it was in front of the house or anywhere out of reach of the Phi Psio and the rope cutting and retying continued far into the
Some Rope Wasted
Saturday evening, during dinner, a very enraged elderly lady knocked at the door of the Thai restaurant where they were doing with her bell. It had been an heirloom in the family for thirty years and planted flowers around it. The blame was at once transferred to the mother, who went over to call on the Pai's父.
The exact result of the episode has not been made public, however the video shows that when the mice were broken, resolutions made. It would seem that this is score one for the game.
It is whispered by the inner circle that the man settled out of court for $25.
Script Deadline Is April 15
Pen and Scroll to Review Books of Former Student
Monday, April 15, was set as the deadline for contest mancervis for active members in an amateur league that had lasted in the rest room of central Administration building. Albert Proston, c31, an assistant professor at Willow Lake will be Prof. R. D. O'Leary, Miss Margaret Lynn, and Prof J. H. Nelson, all of the department of Engg.
Three books, written and personally published by Hervey White, former student at the University, and at present in charge of the book, had been received by Miss Nellie Barres, sponsor of the club, and these were shown at the meeting. They are to be reviewed for the review page of the magazine section of the Kansas. April 21, 1976.
Original manuscripts were read by Elliot Freeman, c31; Margaret Killoure, c31, Ruth Knowles, c31, and Louise Irwin, c31.
K. U. Man Is Mentioned for U. S.District Judg
Rebard J. Hopkins, 596, at the present justice of the Kansas supreme court, is one of the leading candidates for the position of United States district judge, which will be filled within the next few days. A new United States district has been created and this makes necessary the appointment of a new circuit judge. It is believed that Judge Hopkins must be appointed district judge will be appointed to the position of circuit judge, and the winning candidate will take his place. Friends of Justice Hopkins have been urging his appointment to the senior Kansas senator who will have a great deal to do with the appointment.
Prof. J, G. Blocker, instructor in economics and accounting, gave a talk on "Big Business Enters Retailing," before the convention of Kansas Association Credit Bureau which huttoned in Hutchinson Monday April 9.
About 300 persons attended the evening address and 50 Credit Bureau secretaries, representing different towns in the state, were present. Retailers, wholesalers, and dealers of various business districts in Kansas presented Tuesday evening a banquet was given for those attending the meeting.
Credit Men's Convention Hears Prof.J.G.Blocker
Washington—According to the war department, Earnest Bowye of Lawrence, has accepted appointment to the military in the officer's reservoir corps.
Prof. Boyce Accepts Appointment as Captain
(United Press)
Earnest Boyce, of the State Water and Sewage laboratory is an associate professor of civil engineering at the University.
New York - Calvin Coolidge accepted nomination to the board of the New York Life Insurance Company, which has Ambassador Myron T. "Herkle"
---
Wire Flashes
Washington, —(UP) The diplomatic corps agreed today to give Mrs. President Curtis, the rank of the President Curties, the rank of the vice-president of the state, and other functions, according to one of those participating in a meeting of the corps at the British Embassy today. The decision will be communicated to Secretary Stimson in a letter from the British ambassador.
Charlottesville, Va. — (UP) — Two representatives of the University of Virginia chapter of Delta Tau Deltah, national college fraternity, left for New York today to discuss with nuns who attended that university that lourd was brewed in the cellar of the fraternity house and campus drinking rules violated.
Mexican Rebel Army Marches Westward to Make Last Stand
Refuges Flee Across Boundar,
When Federal Cavalry
Retakes Juarez
Naco, Ariz - (UP) - Somewhere in the mountain facades of the Sierra Madre, between the states of Chiapas and Oaxaca, a group of the Ecobach's rebel army marched westward today to join in a final stand. The Ecobach, born in 1536 of the revolution
Reports indicated the rebel forces from Chihuahua and Junrez were proceeding westward with portions of General Manoa's revolutionary army, to join General Fascion and General Tirota of the rebel army Niño Sonra.
El Paso, Texas. — (UF) Two army aviators returned to their native lands that conceived that the life of an adventure in foreign land is not all bad.
Among the refugees who fled across the international boundary line during the evacuation of Jaurez were Row Batter, of Kansas City, and F. E. Gilbert, Jr., of Chicago, to Cause, and Alison, of eight to enlist with relief air forces ten days ago.
The rebel army feeling from Janarez bore with them a kidnapped American airplane mechanic.
The two pilots, instead of obtaining the desired positions at a wage of $125 per day, were arrested as federal spies and were saved from death by orders of the rebel General Ezekiel only a few hours before the time they were taken.
For two days the pilots were pre-
ons in box cars in Juarez after be-
ing taken into custody.
Juarrez, Mexico—(UP) —Juarrez was back in the hands of the Mexican federal army today.
Colonel Jesse Trianna and 250 cavalry men marched into the city from the town today while a federal army of 200 pushed forward from Gundluppe, 40 miles east. Colonel Trianna's cavalry team was heard he said. That the main federal force from the south would reach Juaraz in three or four days.
Nuevo, Ariz. - (UP) All saloons
in New Mexico offered Souma,
Sonora ordered desserts
deciating that the federal garrison
believed another robert assault was likely
Dean Paul B. Lawson expressed his ideas of the student who has no purpose in attending colleges, in a limited way. He wrote that the purpose of Commerce yesterday, "The greatest problem confronting the administration is to come college because they have nothing else to do," he said. The demeanor of students over the fact, because the disinterested element in the student body constitutes a very small per cent of all students.
Dean Lawson Addresses Chamber of Commerce
Prespective K, U. students, now attending Kansas high schools are being considered in such a manner that most students will tend to be eliminated. Freshman week has done much to aid in the orientation of newcomers, the Dean
"I challenge you to find a single girl or boy who has ever flunked out of KU, who regularly gave anything an honest day's work," declared the girl.
Largest Onion Crop to Market
Larco, Tex. (UP) The largest Berda munia crop raised in the Larco district during the past decade has yielded 2,000 caracks, has begun moving to market.
Third Hill Frolic in Union Building This Friday Night
Affair to Be a Card Party With Prizes Awarded; Tau Sigma on Program
Program
The third 'get-acquainted with' event planned for Friday evening, April 12 (from 9-11) p. m., by Laurea Riley Kley McCarthy, S. G. A. group system at the College of Arts and Sciences.
The first two parties were sponsored by the Women's Student Government Association but under a nominee. A nominee is to be placed under the direction of the Union operating committee, of which Prof. E., F. Kinderande
Arrangements are being made for a progressive bridge and rook party. Tables and cards enough have been prepared to take care of all who care to play.
"The party is not to be a dance and we will not have a dance orchestra this time," said Mrs. Krebbl, in commenting on the plans. "This is our intention, and we are hard party and prizes will be given for high and low scores."
Members of Tau Sigma, K. U. dancer seniority, will put on a feature program last fall, and the rest of this program have not been announced as by Midge Faust, president, Hawaiian students will furnish music for a part of the
Water Carnival Tonight
Spectators Advised to Prepare for Splashing
"Pirates," the sixth annual Water Carnival, to be given tonight, and tomorrow night at 8:15 p.m., will feature food and drinks, not only for those taking part in the production, but for the audience as well. There will be a stage for the audience to wear slickers, bathing units, and other aquatic garments, because of the cold weather. A male man in the carnival, who days the role of cook on the pirate bin, nearly comprises the pool when he arrives.
The water carnival, sponsored by the Athletic Association, will be green in some areas. Those who have not already bought hotel tickets may buy them at the
Nor will few clothes, and light
weight ones go on armour. "Wrater,
you can afford a good rooftop
extra warm for the benefit of those
in he production who will be lightly
Over six hundred evergreens of about a dozen varieties were planted in the campus lawn. To completely the planting for this year, with the exception of a little more mature trees, they are being engineered building and the astronomy laboratory, according to Mr. Van Dam.
Japanese Cherry Trees Here Will Blossom Soon
The eight Japanese cherry trees located on the plot of east Frasier hall will be in bloom in three or four days, and the other three are in bloom later. These trees were donated o the University by the Lawrence University and four trees on either side of the walk.
Design Students Enter Annual Linoleum Contest
Seventy-five libelum square, each 18 inches square, were sent to the Armstrong Cork company from the department of design today to be entered in the annual libelum contest. It is open to all schools to be country.
Fifty-four panels, each 20 by 24 inches of textile designs for silk and canvas, will be presented at April 6, to the Art Center in New York, where the exhibition which will be held from April 17 through June 3.
Rhadamanthi Considers Spring Tryout Poetry
Rudamanthei considered poetry submitted the spring tryouts at its meeting on Friday night. Although no number was used, the quality of the work was considered good according to members of the committee. The work of several members last night, no final judging or decision was made, and the committee anew—until about April 24.
Further consideration and final judging will follow. The group will eat at a steak restaurant for next Sunday afternoon. Members will meet at the Tau Gamma house
In commenting on the oping tryouts, Avis Metcalfe, c29, president of the team, pointed by the small number of manuscripts submitted, we found the quality very good. We will probably have some trouble in choosing the
Seventy-five Teachers Expected to Be Placed at Schoolmen's Meet
Conference of Principals Labs in Week Provides Chance for Interviews
At least 75 people are expected to be placed through interviews with principals of many of the largest Kansas high school districts and will attend the third annual Schoolunl's Conference at the University Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The keynote of the conference will be "Training
On Thursday the junior high school will hold their conference.
"This is an exceptional opportunity for all prospective teachers to meet these education needs and, as appropriate, pursue the teachers' appointment bureau this morning."
11:00 - Papers an discussion Theme: Recruiting New Teachers.
Thursday evening at 6:30p, the Schoolmasters' Club will hold its spring meeting in M. E. Haggerty of the University of Minnesota and Chancellor E. Lindsay will speak. Mrs. Kappel of the reunion dinner on Friday evening. April 12. Superintendent Barbe of St. Joseph, Missouri, will speak.
Friday Morning, April 12.
9:30- Address by Dean M. E, Haguey of the University of Minnesota.
1:20——Address by Dr. Erkard Hüdel-
son, of the University of Minnesota.
1:25——Papers and discussion
This lecture will be a
training课 of Teachers.
1:30——Address by Dr. Erkard Hüdel-
son, of the University of Minnesota.
Subject: Research in Higher Education
Friday Evening
8:00—Address by Dean M. E. Hagerty.
Saturday Morning
Saturday Morning
9:00—Address by Dr. Earl Hudel
son
10:30—Papers and discussion.
10:30. Papers and discussion.
Theme: The Improvement of Teachers in Service.
12:00—Conference closes.
Lindbergh, Missing for 18 Hours, Lands in Texas
Brownsville, Texas. — (UP) After being "bost" for more than 18 hours, Col. C. A. Lindbergh landed his biplane at the airport here at 9:35 a.m.
The flying colonel left Mexico Cit after spending a week with his fan see, Anne Morrow, daughter of Amos Morrow, who was departed his departure until he appeared at the airport, no word was received from him and concern was felt for his sufter. He returned to Madrid on the night, and after getting gas prepared to set off again.
Pan-Hellenic council represents
tives of the University of Minne
sota have established deferred rushing
for Minnesota academic sororities
and clubs. The state's statutes must be in residence one quarer before they may be rushed.
As citizens of the United States it is the duty of every eligible individual to vote in order that he may, as one of the people, have a part in the government, if it is to endure as a popular government.
CITIZENS!
An citizens of the University of Kansas it is the duty of the men to vote when their representatives in student government are elected tomorrow if they would maintain a popularly elected student government.
Vote
Whatever Ticket
Vote
Eve of Election Finds Politics Still Unsettled on Hill
Only New Development Is Declaration of Sarvis for Secretary of Council
Sarvis has denied that he is connected in any way with the Independent party of last year. But Sarvis, Pacachamacs remember, belongs to the old Democratic Party and the Delta Chi's in the past have been dyed-in-the-wool Independents.
All's quiet along the Kaw on the eve of the annual spring election. The centrally independent party has consistently refrained from making any attempt to influence the making movements. There's the rub, Pachacamac party members are uncertain whether they will face any charges against them, yet they are suspicious. And their suspicions have been strengthened by the announcement of Byron Sarvie that he is running for secretary of the party and an incumbent council in opposition to Bob Worth.
Pachacamaca are not lessening their efforts and are intending to vote as if the Independents were making an open drive, according to Armin Hill. The party of the student council and member of the Pachacamaca party.
Polls open tomorrow at 9 and close at five. Polls are located by schools in the basement of the building of east Administration building; H-O in central Administration basement; P-Z in west Akron; F-M in south Akron; B-A in the basement of Marvin hall; Law, in the basement of Green hall; Pharmacy, on the first floor of the Chemistry building; Fine Arts, on the floor of Snow hall; Education, in the basement of Fraser; Business, on the floor of Frankenheim building; Fine Arts, on the second floor of central Administration.
Elman Here for Concert
Geltch Is Friend of Violinist;
Were Pupils of Auer
Mischa Elman, world famous violinist, arrived in Lawrence at 10:40 o'clock when she met the band to be given at 8:20 o'clock tonight in the University Auditorium. He was not at the train by Prof. Wafa Jin, a professor of art, Arte, who is his personal friend. Both were pupils of Leopold Auer, the famous teacher and critic of the St. Petronius.
Elman is being entertained by the men faculty of the School of Fine Arts.
The great artist recently returned from an 18 month tour of Europe and is now one of the greatest and highest paid artists ever. He is obeying at his best. He is the greatest and highest paid artist ever.
Elman is one of the world's three great violists and the performance tones he embodies the students and the audience. He is one of the greatest artists of the day.
K. U. Professors Attend Foreign Language Meet
At a meeting of the Modern Foreign Language Association of Kansas, which was held at Tupelo Saturdays one meeting of the association each year. The time of the meeting was changed so that in the future Modem students will be given the opportunity to meet at the same time that the Kansas State Teachers' Association holds its annual meetings. These meetings will probably be held in the fall.
Miss Mugene Galloo, professor of romance language and head of the department of romance languages, and Miss Elise Neuenwunder, professor of romance language which she held in Topkaka last Saturday.
M. U. Candidate Quits Because of Frat Trouble
Columbia, Mo. — (UP)—On the ground that he does not wish to widen further the breach between fraternity and residence, he graduated University of Missouri. Rudolph Hapke of Kansas City, withdrew to Iowa to race for president of the student body.
Hapke's withdrawal followed the circulation by A. K. Lee, one of the students who had been ill for the night had died their petitions, of a wristened plum charging that student activities have been dominated by a group of 600 frat men and women.
Send the daily Kansau home.
神
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR IN CHIEF ... MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor ... James S. Welch
Associate Editor ... Alice Schultz
Virgil Emigen Paula Cost
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD HUSSELL
DANIELLE Editor
Campus Editor
Campus Raiter
Luke Bolek Raiter
William Raiter
Night Raiter
Gladstone Raiter
Society Editor
Mary Warey
Saturday Matteon Editor
Nadine Miller
Wilson Matteon
ADVERTISING MGR. KENNELT CAPS
Advertising Marr. Flidton Nelson
District Assistant Mary Karen Wilson
District Assistant Mary Karen Wilson
District Assistant Mary Karen Wilson
Marine Cheveron Marr. Karen Wilson
Marine Cheveron Marr. Karen Wilson
Kansas Board Members
William Daugherty
March Chadwick
Daniel R. Kemny
Brittany Hankins
Milford Hutchison
Katherine Birch
Katherine Birch
Aricleine Garcia
Rosemary Maleshe
Arlene Janssen
Alice Janssen
Katherine Mann
Mary Woolf
Stella Brooksman
Chris Bowers
Telephone K. U. Inc.
Business Office 810-427-6030
Email kc.u.edu 270K Inc.
Night Connection
Kaiwan should be delivered by phone to 270K Inc.
Kaiwan should be paid full to receive an email a copy will be sent you by special invitation a copy will be sent you by special invitation
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning; by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Iowa; and the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Extracted as second-class mail number September
17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence
Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929
CONDITIONS IN DENMARK
It appears, although appearances cannot always be trusted, that one of the large political parties on the Hill is to hibernate during the coming election. Perhaps it will. Economically, what will this mean? If the big houses fitted they had things pretty well "buttoned up" and that a nomination must an office, might they not "stick" a candidate almost any amount for the privilege of running for office? Theoretically, $8 and $10 are paid by aspirants after offices, and $1 by members of the political party—for the fun of going to meetings, possibly—the whole fund to cover expenses. Only the keepers of the books know how closely this system is adhered to. There were days when it cost a man from $50 on up to run for a really big office, such as editor of the Jayhawker. Now the Jayhawker has been dragged out of politics. When a political party sponsors the removal of any office from politics the motives involve so many principles of diplomacy and laws of human nature that the real outcome is hard to evaluate. Possibly the Jayhawker was removed from politics so the best man would always get the office.
Anyway, when Hamlet said there was "something rotten in Denmark" he had never been around a college campus during elections.
THE MEXICAN SITUATION
With the concentration of a number of United States troops and fighting planes on the border, the Mexican situation is beginning to assume a more serious aspect. This move by the United States indicates that the nation is prepared to take any such step it seems necessary to a successful and immediate smothering of the revolution.
This definite action by the United States shows clearly that the government views the Mexican revolution as one of national interest and concern. That should American lives and property be endangered and the balance of power be turned against the Mexican government, the United States will regard it as her duty to aid in determining which faction shall control the affairs of Mexico; and the United States still considers herself the dictator of the western hemisphere. And herein lies the danger. Other nations, who have interests in Mexico, may challenge the source of this autocratic rule. They may again be so rude as to inquire the exact force of the Monroe Doctrine. Perhaps they would even question motives!
The situation is not an easy one. Other nations have citizens and property to be protected. Is it for the United States to tell them they must keep "hands off," to move while others with equal rights, are told to stand and let us play the game? The United States has a difficult role to
play and it may be even more serious. Each move she makes will be jealously and exaggerally watched. The country is not loved by every nation and how it uses its strength and calculates its position will be viewed from the eyes of nations far beyond its shores. It is to be hoped the United States acts wisely. A false move could not more than all Mexico is worth.
FITTED FOR COLLEGE?
Now arises the question of whether the average college student is fitted by previous experience and training to gain a liberal education in the institutions of higher learning. A Kansas City, Mo., mother states that while visiting a sociology class at the University of Missouri with her daughter recently, she found certain things were being taught which she considered inappropriate.
All of which might seem to indicate she felt her daughter incapable of thinking for herself. For, if her daughter were capable of forming her own opinions, she should not accept or reject the professor's idea? On the other hand, the philosophy of the mother may be that these certain things being taught were unessential to an interpretation of the significance of life. Still a third thought may have prompted her remark. She may have felt that the sociology professor's teachings were sacred to the home, and, if spoken of at all, should be the subject of private conversation between mother and daughter or father and son.
What, then, is a liberal education? Certainly if it fails to present to the student certain aspects that set his mind to functioning, it is falling short of its goal. Its chief purpose is to fit the student to live a life of service to himself and others. In order to do so, he must have the ability to think and plan his actions. A liberal education will equip the student to think, and the stimulus needed to set the mind in action is a statement somewhat different from the conventional.
HOOVER'S FARM RELIEF
President Hoover has called a special session of Congress to meet or April 15, 1929, for the purpose of carrying out Republican campaign pledges on farm relief and the tariff. In his proclamation summoning the extra session he reviewed the statement made in his inaugural address that this administration cannot perpone action on these two vital questions.
The Republican farm relief plank in 1928 was identical in writing with the corresponding plank of the Republican platform in 1924. The pledge were given by a party during whose administration an almost continuous stream of farm relief measures has been enacted, none of which, however, has in any way adequately or materially relieved the situation.
The problem has been very definitely put up to Mr. Hoover. If this administration fails to present a plan which will open a way toward settling the problem agricultural interests will repudiate the party in power at the next election. President Hoover evenizes a willingness to assume responsibility for a definite program, which includes an adequate tariff, cheaper waterway transportation to the seaboard, and federal-financed, farm-owned, farmer-controlled stabilization corporations.
The first and third sections of the program lend themselves to immediate enactment into laws which will have quickly determined effect upon the agriculture of the country. Soon it may be seen whether the efficient engineer and capable business man has agricultural foreseen.
The fact that "the Devil is Afraid of Music," will have nothing to do with keeping jazz bands out of hell — Oklahoma Daily
If a college student worked as hard on studie as he does learning a new dance step there would be more names on the honor rolls.
Oklahoma Daily
Indianapolis News
Marshal Foch's death was directly traced to exposure at a memorial service in London. His soldier and Embassador Herrick's to exposure at the funeral of Marshal Foch, Gen Pershing's illness from burns sustained during the assault bassader Herrick is not expected to end so tragically, but the sequence of events is still unclear — Morning Oregonian
All Speed Records Broken: New Nebula Has Fastest Known Motion in Universe
Pandemon, Calif.—The family of a motion in the universe has been found here, in a spiral nebula that appears to be moving away from the earth with a speed of 2.348 miles a second. This has been determined by Dr. Teresa M. Chandler of the observatory, with the aid of photographs of the body's spectrum modeled on the world. The nebula can only be observed with the aid of a large telescope, and is known as N.A.C. 7619, its number in the new general catalogue of such objects. Doctor Humanson's work has also shown that the nebula is at the heart of this system, and not merely a point of departure from it which affects the astronomer's photography plant now been travelled.
Today's Best Editorial
College Summary
--our best food to students at a price slightly above cost.
"OLD IRONSIDES"
The historic frigate Constitution will be ready for sea again some time this year. The old ship, which first slid down the ways 120 years ago, is now a museum contributed by school children and through the cale of the well-known picture of the craft. She will then he preserve for portery, both as a reminder to America's great naval heritage in her boating museum of historic exhibits.
Just a century ago, "Old Ironside," was saved largely through the influence of the famous poem by Oliver Goldsmith, who contributed funds for the present reconditioning know of American's most famous warship chiefly through its off-recited lines. Many early ships were designed to spect the ship in person, for the Constitution, when rebuilt will be the ports of the United States and in the cities of New York and Boston to the larger cities about the Mississippi and other navigable streams.
Our Contemporaries
Philadelphia Public Ledger
--our best food to students at a price slightly above cost.
CRIBRING
An interesting survey covered conducted at a leading university to determine the emotional and mental factors that help students get away with it. dishews the fact that half of the number studied fell below the average college intelligence, while the majority belonged in the upper-middle or psychological introverts.
An intelligent student dislikes cribbing and a wistful student seems it is crobbing by itself. An intelligent studentcribbing is by no means so strong a matter as it seems; and that offer all such petty dishonesty foods and games to a student, but himself. Obviously the confirmed criberd might better be digging up his college education from his college education, for in a student studies sufficiently he need not crib and likewise the fact that he does not study sufficiently that he does not study sufficiently. There never can be a plausible excuse for cheating in exams for ample grades, or for failing in the normally indulgent student funds himself unexpectedly and unreasonably, nor for his average will not suffer abnormally.
The fact that half of the students studied in the survey fell below the average college intelligence should have much significance for the student who condones occasional cribbing in which low intelligence is much the reason of cribbing as it is the cause. Cribbling certainly has that tendency.
About the best antibiotic for a diffuse quint in esophageal study. We often use a second active and more easily taken as the iterative of time are shortened and the quint is repeated.
— Marquette Tribune
"The persons who stand up for the college have ignored the question of whether a college education actually involves teaching about the moral importance of going to school and the numerous benefits derived from a higher education, but not necessarily in the job. They do not take into consideration that the majority of young people go to college with the purpose for their education, but themselves for life's work. But they are not able to find work if the present system keeps on. I do not believe that any one can say that we are better off of education at the present time."
Prof. H. F. Clark, Columbia U.
The champion in self-control is the man who laughs at his own jokes when some friend tells them to him.
—Boston Globe
*Firing for the last 25 million years.
Every second light travels 196,000 miles and every night about 3 billion miles.
The method used for measuring the motion of the pollen depends on the length of a cingible bell, as on a train or fire-cup cinguis, is moving rapidly towards a screen, the bell sounds of a higher frequency, and it rapidly moves away. It is due to the fact that when the bell is coincident with the screen together and the result in the same if the waves over shorter in length cause their bounce waves are spread out and even longer. The looper the sound waves, the beeper the bounce waves, the higher pitch.
A similar effect is observed with light. When the light from a star that is rapidly moving from the earth into space is blocked by another which analyzes light, it is also found to be of a lower pitch, or more reddish than from the same star if it remained at the same distance from the earth. This phenomenon is a displacement of the dark line crossing the star's spectrum. A shifting of the lines from their proper places towards the red end indicates that the star is receding, and a shift to blue indicates
In the case of the nebula N, G. C. 7519, Doctor Humman found that the lines showed a married shift to the red. The shift was as much as would be caused by a motion away from the center of the nebula or about 380 million miles, every second.
That it may not be a true motion of the nodals with respect to the earth, however, is shown by the researchers at Harvard's colleagues. It was Doctor Habble who first proved that the spiral obelite are independent of Earth's gravity system of which our own air, as well as all the stars we see in the sky, is part. He has own used the distance of all the stars he sees in the sky, and found their moons. The farther they are, the more rapidly they seem to be moving. All are moving stars and the spectral lines of all of them are red. Doctor Habble has not measured the distance of N. G. C. 6791, but judging by the relation between about 25 million light years from us its apparent motion in the fastest of any known nodal, taking the speed of light is about 300 miles. V. M. Slipper, of the Lowell observatory at Highgate, Arizona, found to be reaching at the rate of 148
At least part of the great apparent speed may be due to the stricter laws of physics. In the Dutch physician, De Sitter, Like Einstein, he has suggested that space is curved, something like the surface of a sphere. Thus, as we view distant would cause an apparent flowing downs of the light waves. He also suggests that there is a definite tendency of material bodies to move in their own parts, according for the great motions.
@
WE SERVE
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but
Service at the
the best. 14
College Inn, 14th and Tenn.
The Hawk's Nest
may be compared with the in lunch houses of Lawrence
- Students get the best foods when they eat us with
--have a revolution every spring. Instead of taking blood medicine the Mexican would load his market with a few pennials of lead and take a shot at the dart gray who went by. There are places in the country and it is safe to say that at no two of them are the campers inspired by the same growth. Also if Obregon were alive they would be better prepared — Los Angeles Time.
If it's of any interest, the General Pils at Northwestern tell them **do it**, "promised 'dough.' He's a knight, known, knew, to Warriors" Pil Do.
Dear Hugh:
A crazy man in Chicago was found to have three wives. The other day he had a nudid interval and committed suicide.
Now the three wives are fighting over the possession of his body. All of which substantiate Fruity Bruth's claim that he is not obligated in picking out a man.
The new mayor of Ponce City, Oklahoma, won his election on a platform demanding "higher Costa Rican standards." He was still an issue, but after Al Smith's recent unfortunate visit, he was afraid to climb the plank. There is no honesty in politics.
Simile. As gloomy as the day you had planned to have your picnic.
I wish I could have kick. Madia over to three anything I touch into old. What wouldn't I do to these beauty" women on the Hill.
If all the mid-sister funnels could be placed end-to-end it would not make much difference, as they must at most of their time step away way up.
And consider, dear Reader, that this column was written more on less strain than of listening to corn husks. It can be compared to "Some of These Days" on a portable photograph with a worn-out needle. Greater worry than this may not mean a greater need.
As Others See It
OVER THE BORDER
OVER THE BORDER
If anybody can tell what this revolution in Mexico is about he can get
We Recomend
We Recomend TAVANNES Watches
Gustafson
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIIX  Wednesday, April 10, 1929 No. 146
FEATURES FOR POSITION MAPPING.
LECTURE FOR ENGLISH MAJORS:
Professor L. E. Simon will visit to majors of the English department and others interested Thursday, April 14 at 4:30p, in Fraser 260, instead of the usual location on Monday, April 15, for a lecture that will be illustrated by later slides. This lecture replaces Miss William's lecture to Trichoman on "Joseph Council," which has been postponed.
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman of Department.
COSMOPOLTAN CLUR:
EL ATENEO:
The rehearsal meeting of the Cosmopolitan club will be held on Thursday, April 11, at 7:15 p. m.
ROESET KIGER, Secretary.
El Atencio will meet Thursday, April 11, at 4:30 o'clock in room 113 each.
Administration building. All members are requested to be present.
bc picture to the papers. Even the different generals involved in the outbreak have holy ideas of what they want. They have made no particular contribution to the war, and have not contributed to material grievances. They have not rightly complained against the adminstration. The tattered warriors in the different disturbing groups were not the time of the year, because this is the time of the year used to such things. They used to
STATIONERY SALE
Odds and Ends. Soiled and Broken Boxes. Values up to $2.00
Now 89c
TWO STORES
Cowlands
New Flanul Felt Hats Just Arrived $7.50
0
Style is the mark of quality
Be guided in your choice of clothes by one simple rule: look for style. It's the mark of quality. Our Jayhawk Clothes are styled by University men for University men. You'll find them correct in every detail. Several new patterns have just arrived, at —
$43
Knickers to match for $7
Oberi's
READY TO OUTPITTER
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929
Building and Grounds Department Improves Its Own Headquarters
Addition of Full Second Story Will Give More Space
for Storage
The remix shops, housing the department stores and ground floors, offer brochures on products and improved appearance as the work of adding greater space for storage and display. These touches are being given to the improvements, which will give the store more space.
The gable roof of the west section of the ships has been raised two feet, thereby giving storage space for a greater amount of the lumber now necessary to keep on hand. Formerly, the gabled room was without head room, but the added height makes possible comfortable working conditions.
"As the department does about $19,000 worth of departmental work each year, including much woodwork and small one, and the added space is very acceptable," Charles G. Bayle, superintendent of building and grounds, said.
No change is being made in the office of the superintendent except for a door which has been cut in the west wall of the building. There is no necessity for a heavier floor support for the second story, Mr. Bayes and this morning since it has held a car of number three, so we are as good a stock as is held on hand.
The east part of the building also has undergone considerable improvements, a second story having been added and a half. The floor of what was formerly an art has been lowered about 30 inches in height; the floor and the steel beam brought down lower, thus making a large second floor space which will be used as a nursery; the storage nets make the storage space for supplies on the ground floor a little crowded, but the addition of a roof and storage door three windows on the north and south, and two on the east, give plenty of room for adults. A door also allows the old one.
About fifteen men are busy on the changes, and the work is rapidly nearing completion.
Second Issue Features Picture of Student Body
Business News Appears
The second issue of the J-Hawk Business News, official publication on the School of Business, was distributed in a picture of the picture of the School of Business struc-tured to business students this morning dept body which appears on its front cover.
The J Hawk Business News is published by the Association Students of the School of Business. Those on the editorial staff of this issue are Editor, Chance Gunkel; Director, Lucie Fitzgerald; Junior assistant, Robert Newman and Guilford Ray; and faculty adviser, Paul Malene.
An account of the School of Business day, which will be held April 17 was given. The School of Business and will be in the form of a sales conference dinner. There will be speakers from the college as well as from the outside.
French universities and military colleges have abolished all hazing in order to welcome freshmen cordially
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone 1329
Work called for and delivered H. D. Hearn, ingr. 1245 Comm.
Work-a-While, Study-a-While Plan Combines Vocational and Academic Education for Kentucky Students
work-a-write, study-a-write is the practical curricula of Bren College at Beren, Kentucky. Academic courses familiar to every college in the country and vocational courses expected to be found ordinarily are offered in the unique and so far workable combination offered to students at Bren College.
Here is where the similarity between the ordinary college and the ordinary vocational school and Berea College end, for it is the purpose of Berca College to teach that the student is learning how to live practically even while he is learning how to enjoy that life. In accordance with the plan of combining both types of study there are two ways that the student actual work for ten hours a week, if possible in the vacations in which they are taking course in the school.
Helps People in Homes
More and more the college is be gaining to recognize the need of encouraging the work of women in the homes where they need a little help. For example, Dr. Elizabeth Peek, instructor in Latin and history at Berea College in Latin and history at Berea College in Latin, is done by finding markets for the things which the women understand, and which they use to weave and spinning are among those which we have tried to keep alive. These are tasks which these women understand, and which they use to weave and spinning markets for their produce, many landy dollars find their way into homes which otherwise would go without the resulting convenience and access to the joins and spinning wheels, but for the most part the women own their own work implement, and all we do is furnish the finishing touch of smoothing and spinning.
Located in Blue Grass Region
Berca College is located in the mountainous edge of Beren, in the state of Kentucky, that country which is such a queer mixture of the half-illiterate mountainaire and the Kentucky Blue Grass country. Soon, the college will be realized these illiterate men and women will have become useful and educated citizens. The college has a general academic course, and also an agricultural course for home management. Agricultural courses there are beginning to be of importance too, and only last year a new agrigroup was put into use. The college does not pretend to give complete courses in vocational work, but merely attempts to arrange amateur classes in agriculture, and into use. The colleges do not pretend to give complete courses in vocational work, but merely attempts to arrange amateur classes in electricity, paper-hanging, brick-laying, dress-making, cooking, and so forth. However, there is a possibility that with the help of the course a division of the school similar to the colleges of
FEATURING
A NEW LADIES HOSE by Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
For Mother's Day
Only a few days left
We are making fresh home made
candy every day to be ready for
your need.
Let's remember, our dearest friend by sending her a bag of home made cake, attractively packed in our Golden Gate boxes.
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
Only a few days left
GOLDEN GATE Chocolate Shop 713 Mass. Phone 35
We Deliver
Special Introductory Offer
West's Tooth Brush $ .50
West's Tooth Paste .25
Both for $ .50
In Our Window
Rankin's Drug Store
In Our Window
See our line of beautifully boxed candy for Mother's Day.
We wrap for mailing without extra charge
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
11th Mass Handy for Students Phone 674
business and public administration in the universities will be attempted. The students at Areas are compelled mostly of the mountaineer people, but there is a shortage of the student body, however, are carefully selected from out of the territory for two reasons: it is beneficial for the mountaineer students to make outside contact with those in the vocation-academic school will spread to the outside. It remains that the college has been a success in that is actually is remaking the ordinary illiterate mountain folk into educated and selfsupporting ones.
Smiths and Johnsons Are Popular at K. U
Where have you heard that name before? Perhaps you have hewn such a name on the campus; there are such people enrolled in school. In fact actual count could be thousands. University who answer roll call to the name of Smith
Smith! Smith!
Johnson, with 27 members rank second as the most popular name in the University while Jones and Wilson son are tied for third. The most popular K. U. names are Williams, with 16 members and Brown, with 15.
Mail Carrier Travels 28 Years
Muir, Mieh (UP) - Stephen, MI
Married, 11 times around the world, and he has learned a lot about humanity and change that have come over people in that age. He has been confined to a route only 14 miles and a fraction four. Hunted has carved out a route of trip 28's miles for 28 years.
Rome,—(UP) “Tree Day,” or the “of the Trees,” is an old Italian tradition which is so taken to be revived. It originated in the city cultivated of the trees planted.
What's Doing Back Home News From Kansas Towns
--from the scintillating story by Elsie Janis and Gene Markey. directed by John Cromwell and A. Edward Sutherland.
Wichita — (UIP) — A "Navy club" is organized here for the purpose of adding a navy to have one of the vessels that the Navy already has. Congress called the "City of Wichita." The secretary of the Navy already has representatives, representative Ayroe) that one of the vessels be given this name. The Navy club is composed of former members who were part of the Navy.
Topeka- (UP)—Howard Wibel had a laugh on the police. Special investigators from the attorney-general office visited him and brought a gallon of liquor to them at an appointed place. Wibell brought a gallon of water, once time the investigator arranged for a drink, and was unlucky. He brought liquor.
Coffeville. Two unspecies of the recent robbery of the Peoples State Bank at Cherryville, are reported upon in the papers and Tulsa, Tolosa and the other at Bartleville.
Arkansas City - The annual good-will tour of the Arkansas City chamber of commerce will be from May 7 to May 11. The Tour will accompany the trip through southern Kansas and northern Oklahoma.
Leavenworth,—Peter J. Smith, who loaned his uncle, Peter Brill, $500,
BOWERSOCK
Don't Forget
Last Times Tonite — "The Doctors Secret"
The house warmings. We are showing a beautiful collection of silver and
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday The Laugh of the Season!
AL CHRISTIE PRESENTS DOUGLAS MACLEAN in "The Carnation Kid" A Garamount Picture
Note  Carnations will be given to the ladies attending the opening matinee Thursday.
I will do my best.
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
Shows: 1-3-7-9 Doors open 12:30 and 6:30
Honesty is the best policy! You'll believe it when you see this funmaker become famous as an unwilling gang leader! But his weakness is love. And what love! If you're aiming for enjoyment, look for "The Carnation Kid!"
HOTTER THAN HOT! NEWER THAN NEW!
Girls, youth, beauty, love, gravely! The latest song hits. The newest dance steps. Hear lovely Nancy Carroll sing and see her舞—and how! Hear Buddy play every instrument ever made. Feast your eyes on the most beautiful chorus girls in Hollywood.
CLOSE
HARMONY
WITH
CHARLES (BUDDY)
ROGERS
NANCY CARROLL
JACK OANLE
RICHARD (DALAGHER
HARRY GREEN
A Garamount
ALL-TALKING
Picture
18 years ago, will receive part of a $29,000 estate left him by his uncle. Another nephew who lives in New York and who helped him in the war will be sent to Australia to live there. Bill was a wealthy Ukiah, Cal. humerman when he died.
Newton. — "Wanted, a person to wire a crate load of apples."
The apples were shipped east from California and had reached Newton when the government learned its pure food law requiring thewing of apples from New York to be met. Neither the shipper, consignee, nor railroad has indicated they want the apples bad enough to wipe them.
Maine May Allow Sunday Driving
Augusta, Mea—(UP) —Maine motorists may soon be able to drive on the Sabbath and be within the law. A bill submitted to the state's legislative floor this month, motorizing, the printing and sale of newspapers, and similar activities. Although defied by custom, present statutes require Sunday motoring and like.
Indoor Sports
--should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
Games played on April 18.
428. Nike and Haskell, 369.
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87
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass. Phone 653
Sunday Ends At Mid-Night
Tekaham, Neh. Tekaham, Neh.
Tekaham, Neh.
After the Sunday movie was rejected by popular vote last week, movie fans were given their first Sunday show during morning, five minutes after midnight.
Your Kansan
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the evening
DO YOU LOOK SUCCESSFUL
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
ABOVE
THE EARS
את
You do if you're wearing a hat fresh from New York Cleaners.-Hats are cleaned here by hand, then reblocked by ironing exactly as they are at the factory, and they "stand up" and wear like new. Will you give us a ring?
Phone 75 NewYerk Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
And if you wish we'll cut off part of the brim of your 1928 model and flange it on the new 1929 flange.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Around Mt. Oread
--harp. Mize Bertha Alice Perkins will sing several songs.
Nola B. Goforth, gr., underwent a tonsillectomy at the student hospital this morning. One of the local doctors performed the operation.
Prof. J. C. McCanes will have a special event at the Kentucky Center attending the Kansas Kanela, April 20. Professor McCanes is arranging the day's program for the different groups.
In an election held by the Eta
Beta in 1986, Katherine Wicay was chosen presi-
dent, Ruth Warrington (50) was elected
secretary, and Laven Behrer, (63).
Dr. Phil White, Oklahoma University all-around athlete, of 19, 20 and 21, and later a player on the New York Clients篮球队, team called the Blizzard, who has been on this morning. Doctor White is on his way to Memphis, Tenn.
C'Ean JE Role Main, the revue which is to be presented by the Kinesis Playre and the K. U. Dramatic Production of the production of the dramas department for this year. It is also the enterprise tickets may be used.
Theta Phi Alpin security in an electrical yesterday above the following of fibers in a cafer 39;30; Secretary, Margarite Kowitz, c32; Tresurte, Helen Fleming, c32; Tresurte, Helen Fleming, c32; Tresurte, Helen Fleming, c32; Tresurte, Helen Fleming, c32; Tresurte, Helen Fleming, c32; Tresurte, Helen Fleming, c32; Tresurte, Helen Fleming, c32; Tresurte, Helen Fleming, c32;
Falling across the finish line for a tied first place in the intramural track meet Tuesday afternoon Bill McGregor of the received severe closter bruises on his Delta Tau Delta 890-yard relay team, shoulder, elbow, hip and face. He was hospitalized after being where the cinders were removed, and the wounds droned.
Jim Smith, A.B.28), president of the senior class of last year, is attending Harvard medical school at Boston University and will be attending Smith, who was graduated from K. U., at the close of last semester. Other students in Harvard medical school are: Harry Beescher *A.B.28*, Eric Lichten, A.B.28, John Bower, A.B.28, and John Albon, A.B.28.
What law students should expect when they first begin practice was the topic discussed by Dean Philip Phi Delta Phi, a given ghost last night by Phil Delta Phi, law fraternity, at the house. The School of Law were guests.
| the alumni registration committee commencement time as announced by John Bunn, chairman, will consist of the following people: Mrs. Weakley (Chairman), Mr. Wohlstein, Mr. Morgan, Mrs. Cora Downs, Mrs. J, J. Wheeler, Mrs. Harry Emmett, Mrs. Elizabeth Stone Walker, Mia Agnes (Dowdle), Ms. Erica (Stone), J. Kisster, Lloyd Burry, Helen Rhoda Hoopes, O. K. Fearing, Mrs. Walter Filkin, D哑座 Lyxton, Mrs. Gertrude Selkirk Pearson, Mrs. Ray Gilham, Robert S. Warner, and Mrs. Robert S. Warmer.
W. L. Phillippe, grand secretary of the Sigma Phi Epilogus Fraternity, and Dr. J. F. Cormier, grand secretary of the Conference, and Grand Historian Paul Koontz, visited at the Sigma Phi Epilogus home Tuesday, March 9, to learn about their way to New Orleans, LA, where they will take part in the installation of a new chapter at Tallahassee University.
Investigators Governed Trai-
buton Rouge, Md., participated in the Louisiana house of representatives met today to determine the course of procedure in the impaction trial of Governor Rudy P. Long. The subcommittee was appointed to draft a program to determine the hearing should be continued.
The University of Texas is to have a $450,000 gymnasium and auditorium and a new chemistry building.
Omaha Hat Shop
717% Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
PHONE 255
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers &
Electricians
Now It's Slot-Machine Radio
RADIOAMATON
Underwood- United.
**Illustrated.**
The main recording set in a pinyin-in-thehead record which may be played on the same instrument as the music was placed in various positions and five minutes of music was recorded.
SOCIETY
The fictional group of the American band "Nightwish" met this evening at 7:15 a.m. at the home of Mrs. J. N. Carrman, 1132 Kentucky, where they held their March "March Fly" by Marcia Bromley.
The Home Economics club will have a waffler summer tonight between the 7th and 10th. Florence Lumina are in charge of the club's apartment are expected to be present
Miss Bath Altergett, AE29, and Francis G. Armstrong, a teacher of Stony Brook, New York, were married yesterday in Long Island, New Jersey, where she coached teachers college in 1952 and taught in the Scarritt school last year.
The Abba Onierum FP security will be the house to the lakes of Triptych and Kelkirk, near noon, April 14 from 3 to 5. The mall will be a gallery exhibit aleriver
The Alpha Cil Omega Mothers lab will meet at the chapter house tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 4 clock.
Alpha Kapus Lambda announced the erection of the following offices Monday night: Raymond P. Brody, vice president; David S. Tucker, vice president; Naples H. Carson, c/o recording secretary; William A. Benson, c/o corresponding secretary.
Mica Elizabeth Rhoeas of Philadelphia, Pa., who is the national counsel delegate of Alycia Clt Gorgoa, will speak on Friday at Omega House here Friday.
Quilts of several generations ago, as well as those fashioned by women in earlier centuries, have been bung so tall they may be most adventurously and examined by them.
Miss Lucy Curtis, wearing an old fashioned costume, will play on the
"Together — Forward" was the theme of the Y. W. C. A. installation of the officers for next year at the University of Michigan in Myers Hall. The simulation was in the form of a ceremony written by Dorothy Johnston, c29, and Miss Elish Wilhelmus, the Y. W. C. A.seeing especially for this year's service.
The general idea of the theme was the contributions to be made by different groups to the campus. Miss Hickey spoke of "the spirit." Lila Hackney of the freshman commission represented the "women of the campus" and gave "give friendship and friendship." Janet Hafer of the junior college contributed "hikin." Gabrielle contributed "hikin."
Emma Watkins, fa'39, sang "Break Down Batteries," Ruth Kachs, ca'41, and Tara Walsh, who gave the objective for the coming year in "adventurous living." A vocal solo by Ms. Watkins was Sworn in Swearne. The ceremony was closed with the singing of "I would love True for Those We Love" in Mr. Mc., by all those in the Prog.
"Follow the Gleam," a violin solo, was played by Viola Bell, c29. The contribution of "experience" was a key element in his work as chairman of the Advisory Board,
The semi-circle with the three windows was banked with potted plants and spring flowers. Candles were placed in each corner of this tower the ceremony took place.
We make and pleat sport skirts any style pleats.
SMITH HEMSTITCHING AND BEAUTY SHOP
Alumni to See K. U. Movie
DO YOU KNOW
Thin Flexible Soles for Ladies Are Our Specialty?
Association Sends New Film to New York City
933 % Mass. Phone 683
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOPS
A new K. U, movie showing recent empires views, has just been released. The first K. U, movie was completed and the second has been used in high schools in connection with county club work, in school meetings, and other public gatherings.
Two Shops
1017 Mass.
The K, U, alumna association several months ago requested that a marathon in the city be organized at the coming alumni dinner in New York City. After a survey of the high schools it was found that 19K had been enrolled and 20 high schools in Kansas City, Mo., would use the narrow gauge film so it was decided that it would be worth more money.
Among some of the views presented in the new movie are pictures of the entire student body and faculty of the University taken last fall, pictures of students from all over the country and the cross-country race of the same day, the Audiromont after convention, the K. U. band and R. O. T. band, the C.C. and M.C., the camper, and several winter scenes one showing Dyke museum covered with snow and snow, and another showing the stadium. Drawings for the movies were made by Ed Yanov. [290]
As soon as the film releases from New York where it has been sent for production, it is available for high schools, clubs, or any other organizations that which to
Italian Fine Arts Student Made Naturalized Citizen
Norman, Okaa. -- Final naturalization papers will be awarded in July to Louis Roccoiter of Coatlons, the junior at the University of Oklahoma.
Ranchetti, who was born in Courdea, Italy, 26 years ago, came to the United States with his parents at the age of 10. Though expecting to visit something, he was decided to make his permanent home in the United States.
11 W. 9th
By nature inclined to be a musician, Roumetto has gained quite a reputation as a talented player. Though he has never taken a single lesson on the instrument, yet Roumetto is a regular broadcaster for the NPR radio station, and WAD, University station.
Gast Eats Tire Cover
Stormwater Tire Cover for Rabbi Rabba a cool motor, low fuel chained for a tire covered by a giant. India notably parked his automobile near the Stormwater Tire Cover.
Want Ads
Twenty-two words or box 1, interchange.
One twenty-two word or box 2, interchange.
One twenty-two word or box 3, interchange.
One twenty-two word or box 4, interchange.
For each word, write. Wants to be encountered only, when encountered by one.
When You Have Car Trouble DON'T WALK
Just Phone Carter's
We Give Service Anywhere Day or Night.
Washing and Greasing Your Car Is Our Specialty
WANTED: Fifteen young men to work during the Kansas Beaurey. Apply to Harry Levine, 1130 Kentucky, between 4:30 and 5:30 daily.
TIRES
Firestone
FOR SALE: Gibson tenor harp with case and attachments. He never been used. Will sell for half price. Call at 1407 Kentucky.
CARTER SERVICE
LOST; Fair of horn-rimmed glasses in South part of Lawrence, Phone 1950, 1645 Mass. —146
LOST: Green Steaffer fountain pen without cap, between Eckel Rock Cafe and Ad building, wit the short Return to Kamenit Baskin Room—148
CALL 1300
LOST: Brown, white and two triangular scuff, Sunday afternoon. In Association or central Ad, Return to Fine Arts office. — 148
LOST: A brown leather notebook,
containing valuable notes. Reward.
Finder please call Catherine Hannen.
Phone 898. —148
A.G.ALRICH
PRINTING - ENGRAVING
Binding, Rubber Stamps,
Office Supplies, Stationery
736 Mass. St.
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the Lawrenze
Business College. Special rates are
available by calling 516-382-7000 or
courses in shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping and banking We are aries
"The March of the University of Nebraska" is the latest composition of the famous bural master, John Philip Sousa.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mav.
NATIONAL MAZDA LAMPS
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. Phone 658
念
like the difference between a rifle and a sling-shot
Drive a ball with a Darton Steel Raquet, and on an average, it will get down a full step quicker. He extra
In the physics lab, they call it a higher cementation at
electrolysis . . . On the court court they say that steel is
Tennis players everywhere are changing to the taylor Steak Receiver because it's made for the modern game—a bait, harder game than the class of '60 ever dreamed of. The steak Receiver is the uniquely of a ride. That's in the Daytona Steak Receiver.
You're the piper—and you're the judge. But don't let another day go by without taking a look at the world's fastest tennis racquet, Dayton Steel Racquet Co., Dayton, Ohio.
O
DAYTON STEEL RACQUET
University Concert Course
MILTON H. HARRIS
Mischa Elman---Violinist
One of the World's Greatest Artists in Recital
Tonight, 8:20 O'clock University Auditorium
Elman played his recent New York recital in Carnegie Hall to a capacity audience. 275 on the stage and hundreds standing.
Probably the greatest violinist ever to play in Lawrence.
Don't miss this superb artist.
Seats Now Selling
at
$2.00 - $1.50 - $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
I DO NOT RURUOR WHEN I CLOSED UP MY ONLY STORE FAREN TOWARDS TO GO GET MY HAIR WAVES!
HELL HAVE FALLEN ARCHES? WHEN I DON'T GET UP IN THE MORNING BEFORE ELEVEN-NEW DO NOW - HE DAYS A STORE SHOULD OPEN EVERY DAY AT NINE-
EXCLUSIVE NOTE
Paul Pridmore
I DID NOT FORGIVE WITH
I GLOTTED UP MY OWNLY
STORE EARLY TODAY TO
GO GET MY HARE WARD!
HELL HAVE FALLEN ARGRES!
WHEN I DON'T GET UP IN THE
MORNING BEFORE ELEVEN-
HES SO POUNY - HE SAYS
A STORE SHOULD
OPEN EVERY
DAY AT
NINE.
ETTA KETT
Just a Reminder That's All
By Paul Robinson
DAD WAS RURIOUS WHEN I CLOSED UP MY OWN STORE I HAVT TODAY TO GO GET MY HARP WANTED
HELL HAVE FALLEN ARCHES WHEN I DON'T GET UP IN THE MOVING, REPEATED ELEVEN HES SO PUNNY - HE SAYS A STORE SHOULD OPEN EVERY DAY AT NINE -
EXCUSE ME — ARE YOU MISS KETT? — AND WHO PUT THIS NOTE IN THE MILK BOTTLE?
YES, I MISS KETT — AND I THINK, DAD WRITE THAT NOTE — WHY ?
WHY IT SAYS TO LEAVE AN EXTRA QUART OF MILK AND TELL MY DAUGHTER TO GO TO BED !
SE ME, AARE YOU MOTHER - AND WHO DO THIS IN THE MILK GORTLE?
YES, I AM MOTHER, WIRED THAT NEXT
Copyright, 1928 by Central Press Association, Inc.
AND I THINK DAD
WHY?
WHY IT SAYS TO
LEARN MY EXTRA
QUANT OF MILK AND
TELL MY DAUGHTER
TO GO TO BED.』
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
New Pole Vault Mark May Be Established by Warne or Camby
These Two Stars Hold Indoor Records and Are Outdoor Contenders
Whether the world record of 14 feet 1 inch for the pole vault remains unbroken this season in something sporty editions, track coaches and even athletes have done, we have been discussing this season, and it appears that the Seventh Annual Knusel Relays, here the afternoon of April 26, will have a field of vouchers capable in every way of approaching, the deluxe digges for the vault.
Leading the cloud jitters in the Kansas Relays will be Tom Warne, cooptors of Northwestern University and the Illinois Amateur Baseball of Iowa Sophomore, both of whom have broken the world indoor vault record. These two young stars woke up for the second day of the indoor season when Cromby went 13 feet 70 inches in winning the Western Conference indoor title, and Warne a week later went a fourth.
At the Texas Relay) these two tie
at 13 feet 2½ inches, and the next
at 16 feet 5¼ inches. These two
4 inches. These two ties again at
Mindestone and both tied with Ote-
rone.
They will have to be in form if they are to win over one other stars at the game. A win over Moermott of Blissburg, Bryce and Drake of Oklahoma and Ocius of Florida will lead the way.
The Kansas Rolls pole vault record is 13 feet 2½ inches out of 195 by Earl McKewan or Kurt Schrader and not offended at the Kansas Rolls this year and he may have the pleasure of seeing if the rover it has stood the test four years.
Delta Phi Delta Meets
to Art Fraternity
Marjory Whitney Is Hostess (o Art Fraternity
Delta Phil Dhi, national honorary art "crutterness," not last night at the barn studio of Miss Marjorie Whitney, a sculptor in the department of design.
Miss Whitney has made a handle on the second floor of a barn at 718 W. Third Avenue, where she nurtures for a kindergarten in Topokia. These murals, which are hung about the walls of the studio, depict fairy tales from her life and works, which she makes for Merry Hospital in Karsan City, Me. There are intricately detailed murals on many walls, and many follow scatters about.
Miss Florence Show, a natroness of Delta Phi Delta, gave a talk on Kansas artists at this meeting.
Refranchions were served by a committee composed of Hyacinth Sutherland, Suzanne Robertson, and Bernard Frazier.
Miss Roselyn Carceiro, professor of design, and Miss Clara Hattison, instructor of design, faculty members of Delta Fri. Delta, at the meeting.
Dean Herman G. Jones of the college of Arts and Sciences at the University of Nebraska has resigned his position there and will hold a similar position at the University of South Dakota.
GIVE WRITER'S
ENIRPY
NOAH NUMSKULL
---
DARR NOAH: IF A BOUTHEGER WONT DRINK WHISK THE HOOKISH =* THATA TAG HE KNOWS his STUFF? BULY PARMAM
DEAR NEAH: WE CAN HARRY LAUDER, A SCOOT. PLEASE A HOUSE FULL, WHILE A FRENCHMAN CAN GESTICULATE?
FRED STEWART NORMAL
THE LANDLORD OF THE CACTUS
WOULD THE NETTLEBURN?
GREEN ELIZABETH BLOUNT
THE BOSS
Airplanes Make Pastures
Grass Seed Sown to Reclaim Timber Lands
Timber competence in the Northwest have found the problem of the large areas of stripped lands on their hands left after logging operations a serious one. It is most important to them, as they then sow them in grass and use them as sheep or cattle pasture. But the land is for the most part broken and rough, and men on foot have a hard time seeding it. This method proved ineffective in capturing the deer, been employed only where conditions were ideal.
Washington.. Airplanes are making the desert bloom, if not exactly as the oak, at least an final-class passenger land, in large areas of cutover near lunar landings added to their already long list of accomplishments the role of roasted hotworms of grass seed, and he first experiments have shown him to be much more successful and efficient than they are, as well as more economical.
One corporation hired a plane and pilot from a commercial flying company. It had a special helicopter built to carry two pilots. The aircraft was spread out in a wide stream by the propeller blast. Flying fairly low across the newly burned over-hard, rocky terrain, the loose ashes and one plane was able to now from 150 to 200 acres of rough hard land a day. A few miles over similar terrain is free to eight acres a day.
Bibliotecal copies of a number of rare manuscripts have been given to the Garcia Library of the University of Texas. This addition gives the first evidence that manuscripts of material on the subject of the Virgin of Gudalaul in America.
Fraternity Shingles Framed
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Phone 33 939 Mass.
PLEASE Write in My Name Tomorrow
Qualifications
Being affiliated with neither party and yet believing that I have the qualifications for the office. I ask you to write in the name of—
BYRON SARVIS
Track, 2. 3. 4.
Cross Country, 2. 3. 4.
Rhodes Scholar nominee
Various committees
for Secretary, Men's Student Council
Sachem Dean's Honor Roll Law School Council Self Supporting
Get Out and Vote TOMORROW
During the past forty-eight hours the Black Mask Party, composed of the traditional Black Mask fraternities, has precipitated a sub rosa movement for the purpose of inducing heretofore unaligned non-fraternity men to write in on the ballots next Thursday the names of such a partial ticket as the Black Mask Fraternities shall designate.
It is important to note in this connection that last spring after the defeat of Black Mask-Independent Coalition at the polls the fraternity leaders proceeded to evict every non-fraternity representative from their consulting and working circles. Despite this unfair action against the non-fraternity men they now attempt to employ that particular portion of the electorate to their immediate ends.
They offer no platform whatever.
They bind themselves to the student body in no responsible way.
They have little, if any, political experience. They are unable, on account of the depletion of their ranks, to offer a complete eligible ticket. It is obviously the paramount duty of every non-fraternity man to go to the polls Thursday and cast a straight Pachacamac ballot because:
PACHACAMAC offers a competent tenet comprising 19 Fraternity men and 16 non-fragrant men.
PACHACAMAC has never failed to carry out every promise it has made.
TO PROMOTE AT ALL TIMES THE HIGHEST INTERESTS, TRADICTIONS, AND IDEALS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
PACHACAMAC is the only political organization on Mount Oread which exists as an interclass society in which is represented every active interest on the Hill and which maintains a policy dictated by the canon given by its founders;
If another ticket comes out suddenly "COMPARE THE QUALIFICATIONS"
PACHACAMAC offers again a platform characterized by practicability, constructive worth, and utility.
Pachacamac Ticket
Major Officers
CLARENCE MUNNS President of Council
DON HATCH
Vice-President of Council
BOB BORTH Secretary of Council
Paul White Treasurer of Council
College Representatives
WILLIAM HOWE
DICK VANCK
R. E. Duck' GARLINGHOUSE
JACK R. MORRIIS
WESLEY J. GORDON
WARREN LATTIMER
H. E. "PAT" RILEY
MAURICE LAMPL
(four year term)
JOHN BOYER
One Year
Council Member-at-Large
KENNETH MUESER
Two Year
Council Member-at-Large
Engineering Representatives
BOB SHEPP
VAUGHN DOWNS
JAMES FLATT
Pachacamac Practical Platform
1. STUDENT DIRECTORY MANAGER—To be elected by the Student Body.
2. BUDGET SYSTEM FOR COUNCIL—Adoption of prepared Budget at beginning of school year to insure efficient financial administration.
3. FOUNDING UNIVERSITY ARCHIVE- Establishment of a permanent file of all University publications. important documents and significant trophies.
4. PERMANENT SUNDAY LIBRARY HOURS—The permanent adoption of the present temporary system of Sunday Library Hours, thus affording accommodation to working students and others finding it advantageous.
5. IMPROVEMENT OF K. U. GOLF COURSE—Co-operation with Athletic Department for improvement of the golf course and thus giving students benefit of this important international sport.
6. INTRAMURALS-Stimulation of interest in intramurals with an eye to including additional units such as R, O, T, C.
7. ADVERTISING UNIVERSITY
1. To assist in the favorable advertisement of K. U. as in County Clubs, Dad's Day Dinner, and dissemination of information about K. U.
2. Prevention of unfavorable publicity and the unfair and salacious material in Hill publications.
8. PACHACAMAC PLEDGES CONTINUATION OF:
1. Promotion of Democracy.
2. Equitable representations.
3. Agitation for Better Hospital.
4. Business-Like Administration.
5. Doing more than is promised.
Law
DAVID WILSON
Pharmacy ABNER LA ROCQUE
Education JOEL_DOWNUM
Business
MARVIN ROSENE
Fine Arts
RGBERT MILTON
Graduate
RICHARD STRAWN
Medicine
VENA BOLIN
Class Officers
SENIOR
President
ARTHUR CROMB
Treasurer
HOMER MILLER
JUNIOR
President
TOM LONG
Treasurer
BARTON AVERY
Prom Managers
PAUL STOTTS
WOEN COX
SOPHOMORE
President
CURTIS SKAGGS
Treasurer
DAVID NEWCOMER
Hop Managers
PHIL MCKNIGHT
JACK TURNER
GREAT RALLY TONIGHT
All Pachacamacs Will Meet Tonight at the Phi Gam House at 7:30. Bring All Your Friends. Everybody Welcome.
"ON WITH STUDENT GOVERNMENT"
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929
Phi Psi's Leading Spring Intramural Meet by 7 Points
Phi Delts, Delta Taus, Nex With 30 Points Each; to Finish Meet Tomorrow
Piku Kappa Pi is leaming by a margin of seven points in the intramurra track meet, the first half of which was run off yesterday afternoon. They lost to Tau Delta and Theta and Delta Taui Deltai are for second place with 30 points each Deltai Sigma Pi and Kappa Sigma are tied for third with 22 points each. The team was shown by both the athletes and the spectators, the meet was rather slow on the whole, due to the unfavorable weather and soft condition of the
Meet Tomorrow Set for 4:30
The second group of events medaled the 220-yard dash, 220-yard low hurdles, high jump, broad jump, mid jump, min throw, and mile race, will be run off tomorrow after aon at 4:30.
The time for the 100-yard dash was 10.5 and was won by Hess, T丹 Delta, who led his heat by several yards. As the race was run against time, there was no final heat Russell, Niels Delta, Theta, and Coke Smith, all for second place, while Neal, Phi Kappa Psi, came in fourth.
The milie uniform consisting of distances of 220, 440, 229 and 889 yards was won by Phi Delta Thita. Time: 3 minutes and 55.9 seconds. The time for the Kappa Pai, second Phi Kappa Pai, third Delta Chi, fourth
Klepper Takes High Hurdles
Klepper, Phi Kappa Psi, won the
Eagle hurdle number 147 in the
USA's second round. Wordpress, Katha
Sigmia, placed second, M-Coy,
Bdelta Theta, third, and Fullerton,
Phi Kappa Psi.
In the 880-yard rolays, Alpha KappaLambda and Delta Tau Delta Tau were placed third and Phi KappaPi came third and Phi KappaPi came fourth. Hess, Delta Tau Delta, won the second and third seconds, Coleman, Phi KappaPi, came in second, Jones, Phi Delta Tau and Newman, Phi KappaPi, fourth.
Fey First in Shot Pat
Fey First in Shot Put
In the shot put, Fey, Delta Chinwon by bearing the sphere 30 feet and 15 feet from the ground, placed second. Perpendicularly, Delta Sigma Pi third and Thompson, Kappa Sigma, fourth.
First place in the pole vault was awarded to Read, Beta Theta Pi, who won a bronze medal in the Competiton, and Abbot, Phi Delta Theta, tied for second and third places, while Wray, Phi Kappa Pi and Grosse, Alain Tan Omega, tied for first.
The standings of the organization are:
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Delta Theta
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Piigma
Kappa Sigma
Delta Chi
Alpha Kappa Lambala
Pi Kappa Alpha
Alpha Kappa Psi
Beta
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha cibb
Delta Upsilon
Coaches Speak at Schools
Personal Campaigns Boosting Relays Being Made
Coach H. W. Harries spoke at the Wyandotte and Southwest high schools the day before he was the Kansas Relays. He will speak at the Argentine, Rosedale, Paceo, and Northeast High school tomorrow morning on the Friday.
The couches are making personal campaigns to boost the Ribals in 14 Kansas and Missouri high schools which are not far distant from Lawndale, a county where many students sending out written invitations to several other high schools.
Police Report Unusual Thefts
Norfolk, - (UP) - Unused thefts from a tavern in a township from a tobacco tin. The same day Norfolk police reported thefts of a ref bidder.
FEATURING
A NEW LADIES HOSE
By Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
HOUK AND GREEN
ROOMS
Dawes Appointment Confirmed
Washington — (UP) — Formal announcement of the appointment of Vince DeVito as ambassador to Great Britain, was made at the White House today. Word that Dawes will be acceptable to the state department served by the state department this morning and the announcement followed immediately. The appointment subject to confirmation by the senate.
Relays' Frogram Will
Make Lawrence Busy
From 5 a. m. to 5 p. m
Beginning at 5 a.m., m. April 20, the entire room of Lawrence will be the stage for performances on day, the day according to the program planings or the seventh annual Karate-Kid Relay. The team parades, awards, motor boat races, and a convention, bid fair to make
At 5 a. m, the gates of the big stadium will swing open and the show will be on. Children will likely be by the pool or in a deck named "Locky Lindy" abstain roy to be awarded at 6 a. m. Promptly at 8:30 the ancient Iri relay game is played by the Iri tribes of Central America, who were originally invived in a game in which members of fraternities will race over a course from the Kaw river to Haskell institute. The participants are to be joined by a single runner to be chosen by each.
Day's Events Range From Relay Games, Boat Racing,
In Conversation
While the decoration events are being disposed of at the stadium, the high school runners, winners of Friars' championship games and their awards at the Auditorium, Maj. John Griffith, will make the presentations Chancellor Lindley is scheduled to make at Friars' Conger, famous distance runner.
At the stadium the five迭席 event will be run off, beginning at 9. Conquer to Smash at Concession
Motorboats Will Race
Then comes the grand parade at 11 a.m. From South park the parade will stretch from the parking lot to the Kaw river where they will stand. Included in the parade are the four championships and variousity R, O, C, T, 10 band, bats, "Lucky Lucky" pony and its new
Immediately following the disbanding of the parade contingents, spectators will gather at the river to see he motorbike races, which are a feast for the crowd. These races are being put on by Lady Pewley, and may be witnessed from the ends of Tennessee and Ohio along the two streets will be closed o traffic.
Climaxing the morning of unusual activity will come the Relay carnival scheduled to start at 1 p. m. The race end field events will all be in stadium, and no intervening activity will take place during the after soon.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The list of Big Ten school enter-
ties, Kansai Rohan was increased to seven
entry blanks at the Athletic office from the Universities of Indiana and Missouri. The initial imituation to Kansas Rohan audil-
ity, but Minnesota has been a reg-
istered state.
Seven of Big Ten Enter
Jinnesota and Indiana Later Entries for Relays
Indiana will bring its crack four-mile relay team and Ribbehart, a varsity track coach, E. C. Hayes. This will mean that the collegiate record holding four-mile team of the University of Kansas will find simple competition in the hard will find simple start as Reward Kanas State Team starts as Reward of Kansas State Team at the event at the southern relay carnivals two weeks ago, and "Frosty" Pepsi noted football player of the Unit
The Minnesota team has entered all special events and the two-mile race, which will be standing Minnesota athletes will be Ottawaers, pole vaulter, who last tested for first in that event with Canby and Warine of Northwestern at 13 feet.
The Indiana team is able to come through having cancelled a dual meet with the University of Chicago, so it will be able to reach the relay team of Chicago will also enter.
Pony Will Be Given Free
Relays Committee Will Award Shetland to Child
Beta's Use Wee Hours for "Whoopee" With Bell
In order to arouse interest in the Kansas Rehays among children in this county, the team will try to one of the first 100 children to appear at the stadium Saturday morning, April 29, between 6 and 6:30 p.m. At the athletics office this morning.
About 3 a. m. on a recent day, persons in the neighborhood of the Beta bone were awakened by the bleaching of the bell, which was rung by some plague who could not wait until daylight to have his fun.
Any child, boy or girl under 14 years of age, is eligible to compete in the pony. There are only requirement to appear at the stadium after a 5 m. the pony will be awarded promptly and present then to claim his new set.
The Beta's have a new source of inspiration, as the bell rings of which afford their delight and pleasure at all times. The bell is undoubtedly a direct descendant.
The pony has been christened "The
Kansas Rolls" "Lucky Landy."
CALLING CARDS
Those competing need not be residents of Lawrence, and parents may visit. Each child will receive a ticket as he enters the stadium, entitling him to a game.
(Panelled)
100 for $1.00
Electro Embossing, 50c extra
1027 Massachusetts
Dale Print Shop
VARSITY
Phone 228
Last Times Tonight — John Gilbert in "Desert Nights"
The CHARLATAN
WHAT
DID HE SEE
WHAT
DID HE KNOW
a crystal ball cause a mysterious crime to be committed and then solve it? Can it upset society? Can it read a woman's thoughts? See this strange, thrilling tale of mystery and love.
CAN
?
?
Bunn and Jayhawkers Point for Aggie Game Here Friday, April 12
Baseball Coach Is Correcting Faults Prior to Opening Big Six Tilt
SECRETS!
What did the crystal ball reveal? How did this man know so much? How did he solve the problem? How did he know the innermost secrets of all his women visitors? All these questions are answered in this temperable yet complex application applied to蜜饯 and love!
The failure of the Kansas队 to hit in the pinches and play "heads up" during the game, poor fielding, were reasons for the two defeats suffered at the hands of SU. Mary's last week, according to ESPN, was a terrible weather, the team is working hard this week to correct these faults but the Kansas are not Angles here Friday afternoon.
The men were able to get a consider-
able score against the other team,
same games during these games, an-
side be able to start the Kansas Ag
game with this seemingly agile
team.
Coming Saturday "LOOPING THE LOOP" Monday — Richard Barthelmen in "WEARY RIVER"
Tuesday afternoon's practice was given over largely to a discussion of the players' games and of the "boners" that many of them first game were due to miscalculating the effect of the wind upon a throw. So a teammate took the step off the bag to stop the ball. The home run off Thomson in the first half was not enough, so the balling the ball far over Schmidt's head,
The St. Mary's team bunched their hits. This is the department in which the Juhaywackers have been weak, and emphasis is being placed on hitting this week, with the regular pitcher and fasting line-ups working out.
A short right field necessitated ground rules, which held several blows to doubles which would have gone for a triple.
Bunn and the players feel that although they lost two games the experience was invaluable to them and should help them materially in their recovery. They were able to overcome their nervousness, and many faults showed up which they corrected in the talk Tuesday.
Fisher, Thomson, Lichtery, and White have worked out against the batters this week and will be in shape for Friday. He will be the Manhattan nine Friday afternoon.
Tom Bishop, second baseman, was the most consistent hitter for Kansas, and this along with his defensive play has been a potent cog in the lajayhawk machine.
Announcements
--tiring running interference, and the tackles opening up holes in the defender's back. The Hargish had the backfield men working on passing and running assign-
The Engineering Council will meet this evening at 7:30 at Marvin hall for the purpose of completing plans and planning the election of officers.
The schedule for women's interclas
doubles in tennis is posted in Robinson gymnastics and may be signed at any time now.
There will be a meeting of the Jewish Students University Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Sigma Alpha Mu Hall of Grace of Gincinnati will be the speaker,
There will be a meeting of all mining engineers, Thursday, at 4:20, in room 8 of the Geology building. Walter, QII.
Phi Delta Kappa will give an interview on Wednesday at 12:45 p.m. in Cafeferia April 12 at 6:15 p.m., honor of the visiting school men, E. H. Barber, superintendent of schools at Oak Ridge High School.
About An Enlargement-tiring running interference, and the tackles opening up holes in the defender's back. The Hargish had the backfield men working on passing and running assign-
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Gridsters Drill in Mud
Coaches Stress Wet Weather Tactics on Gridiron
Spring football candidates have been receiving some valuable training the past few days with the aid of the old team, who are not playing this week have been conducted in mud and the coaches are taking advantage of it to play better the art of playing on that sort of a field. It will be *01* advantage next fall to the team if there is much rain
Lynn Waldorf, line coach, has been drilling the line on blocking, charging, and assignments on signals. Last night Waldorf had the guards guard-
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Whither away, Sir Knight?
D. W. M. T. 1900.
There's a knightly warrior, immortalized by Mr. Stephen Leacock, who under the stress of intense excitement "mounted his horse and rode away in all directions." Whether he ever arrived
To us, this giddy hero is a perfect example of how not to make cigarettes. We hold that a cigarette is a smoke, and a *good* smoke is a blessing. The smoke is blended in fields been ripened, blended and manufactured.
Mild as they are, not a jot of the true, rich tobacco flavor has been lost. When the best tobacons on the market are bought you can be certain they'll deliver the taste. Chestfielders are as natural as a field of sweet clover; you must satisfy the taste superlatively well, always.
Once a man has checked on the above pleasant news, there'll be no "riding away in"
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Fair tonight and
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Temperature Friday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Pirates splash for the last time tonight!
--of Schools
No 147
SIX PAGES
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Kenneth Munro, c'31, of Oswego.
The national honorary society of the Iola High School, consisting of 16 girls and four boys, has been promised by President Obama of the day. The Kansai reals, April 20.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1920
The School of Pharmacy held convocation lecture at 11:30 in the morning by Roy Bowie, who talked; Roy Boyle, Russell Breuer, David Cummings, Olin Harris, and Harry Brown.
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorcerity, pledged three new members at 4:30 in the Sky Parlor of the Journalism building. Tea was served after thepledge was made and the sorcerery was held on Mauel, uucl; c. Betty Dunnire, c: 290; and Barbara Jane Kennedy, c: 300.
There will be a costume party for all Presbyterian students and their friends, representing the last day of school on Friday and the first Friday, April 12, at 7:30.
The following Pan-Hellenic officers were elected for the coming years: 1. George Bulk, president; George Balk, 31; Sigma No. vice president; Walt Falker, c29; Pi Gamma Delta, treasurer; Boi C31; Alba Tau Omega, secretary.
The following officers of the Phi Kappa have been elected for the coming school year: Vincent Fleming, president; J. Hertz Mueller, vice-president and Pan-Hellenic secretary; Joseph Ulric treasurer.
Delta Union elected the following officers at the regular fraternity meeting last Monday night; Herbert Klemp, c30, president; Joe Gibson, c30, vice-president; John Sayler, c30, record secretary; James Connolly, advisor. These officers will be installed in their positions next Monday夜.
The homecoming committee for the Annual Kansas Relays are sending out 4200 folded tickets to the days events and a short story of the most noted athletes' accomplishments. Alumni in the event will receive these programs, to be receive these programs.
Nightly rehearsals are being held this week by members of a nine-piece orchestra which, under the direction of Prof. Robert Calderwood, will take part in the production of "C Ean Ju Role Main," the drama series. The cherries for the show are being directed by Virginia Allen.
The officers and chairmen of the freshmen fellowship group will meet tonight in the library to discuss the policy of that organization for the rest of the school year. Since the meeting will be held Tuesday, April 16, one of the dates of the meeting will be to hear a presentation by Dr. continued until the end of the year.
F, D. C. Allen, director of athletics will speak next Tuesday night at a general membership dinner at the University of Missouri's Student Club, on the subject, "The Importance of the Kan On Kane Athletic Club," on Friday. Bresner, athletic director of the University of Missouri, will also give an address to the Capital of the Missouri Valley.
Election of officers for Triangle Fraternity was held Monday evening, April 8. The following officers were elected: President, David Weber, c21; vice-president, Nat Welch, c22; vice-chairman Jack Spry, c31; secretary Charles Dieford, uncle, e; c. correspond secretary, Herbert Hartung uncle, e.; librarian, Tom Reymán, c29
The 1930 conference of the fifth province of the Delta Upsilon fraternity is to be held in Lawrence sometimes at the University of Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin, Chicago Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma and North Carolina. The College will be represented at the conference.
Edward Murray, 'F29, a member of the Pi Upsilon fraternity, and one of the five K. U. students at Westminster University, returned to school today. He has been confirmed to the hospital since the accident, but will be back in school to wound and minor injuries. All of the men are back in school now with the exception of Joe Glass, 'F31, who will not be back this semester.
KFKU to Give Program for Schools in Kansa
The University of Kansas station, KFKU, will go on the air at 11 o'clock in the morning, Mondays and Saturdays. The programs designed for the schools of Kansas. On Mondays, current events will be featured, in addition to the musical numbers, and on Wednesdays by members of the KU, faculty.
University Students Do Not Know Neighbor, Says One From Baker
Some months ago, H. G. Ingham, chairman of the radio program committee, and Ellsworth C. Dent, in charge of arranging programs, wrote Kuanai school records of schools were equipped with radios, and would be interested in receiving programs from the University.
Visitor Believes Good Roads Will Strengthen Relations
"Four students out of ten on the K. U. campus do not know that there is another university within 29 miles," according to a student from Baker University, Baitishu, Indiana. Another Lawrence to use the K. U. library
In commenting on the two schools, the student from Baker said that "the teachers have frequent visitors at Baldwin. Others, particularly those from driental homes, don't."
The visitor said that he thought the relationship between K. U, and Baker would increase in the next few years, and that "President, Feningen, will soon have hard surface road which will soon connect Baldwin and Lawrence, and of the possibility of arrangements being made with K. U, whereby students from Baker could move to Lawrence for courses that Baker could not offer".
"Such arrangements would be beneficial to Baker," was his opinion, and he explained that every year a number of students were compelled to they want certain courses that Baker could not offer.
Architects Plan Exhibit
The Baker student also mentioned that there is a possibility that in time we can get K. U. students to enroll in classes at Baker, especially those courses required for preparation for an entrance increased by daybreakers we could specialize in subjects that are not on Mount Groad."
Free Service Will Be Offere to Exposition Visitors
A complete architectural services will be offered to visitors at the Engineering Exposition April 19, 2016, according to announced today.
Illustrations of the processes undergone from the first contact with the client until the process is supplemented with a booth where those who have plans and problems of remodeling or renovating the house, as well as guide them to the most geometric solution. Upper-level architects will be in touch with all at times during the Exposition.
Additional features of the department's display will show the development of a minor design from the past few years, including the final presentation and rendering. An exhibition of design problems done both this year and in the past few years, showing working drawings and models will also be open for impressions.
Other departments of the School of Engineering and Architecture expect to have their plans completed by the first of next week.
Women's Debate Team to Meet Men Tonight
Cyril George Mosley, who has had four years of experience in debate work in an Australian university, but who is now a member of the variety sound at K. U., and Henry Ashar, c20, Sound at Dena Mac Harron, c20, and Marrian Field, c29, tonight in the last砂会议 of the year.
The women's team will also debate the University of Missouri women's sports team in a game some time in the near future, and their variety will need to meet a team of competitors.
After the debate Prof. E. C. Bush, debate coach, will make some important announcements concerning the work for next year.
The contest which will feature the free style of speaking, will be held at 8. p.m. in the Office of Governor Gorsuch. Anyone may attend.
The question for debate will be, "Resolved that a substitute for the present jury system should be."
from M, U. here on the campus.
Several Students Will Go to Estes Y.M.-Y.W. Meeting
A number of students from the University are planning to attend the summer workshop. Y, M. C, A, and the Y, W. C, A, which will be ten cans this summer, will be
Annetics, Student Forums and Famous Lecturers Will Make Trip Worthwhile
It is aimed that this conference be enjoyable as well as instructive. A full program of athletics has been created, with baseball, collegeball, baseball and other sports aside the outdoor activities such as hiking, mountain bikes, and skate freeways.
The educational features of the conference are along informal lines. Talks and conferences among students in the humanities and sciences of life with an atmosphere of freedom. There will be addresses by national and international leaders, T. Z. Kwo, leader of the Chinese Student Movement; A. Bruce Curry, professor in education at Yale University; W. O. Mendenhall, president of Friends University, Whithe, Karas, Karas W. Minifirnme, acting college dean of Friends Student College of the Y. W. C. A., New York City.
Such advantages as these are among the fundamental values of the conferences, according to authorities in the field, are that they encourage a finer type of comradeship and give students the adantages of acquaintance with men and women who have succeeded it in search for life's deep meanings.
Sam Carter, assistant secretary to the University Y. M. C. A., requests that those who plan to attend the conference put in their application before the end of April. He will be interested in the conference visit the Y. M. C. A., office soon to get particular concerning the trip.
The conference will open June 7 and will continue until June 17. The living expenses for the duration of the conference, as planned in advance, are $260. All guests during the ten days will range from $10.00 to $25.00, according to the facilities offered, while housekeeping cottages, equipped for four persons, are $80.00; $120.00. All of the delegates are expected to live on conference grounds.
Elman Recital a Success
Virtuoso Plays Difficult Works for Thrilled Audience
Mischa Elman, famous Russian virtuoso, had featured difficult works of world famous composer Auditorium last night. His ability to play these works in an easy and artistic manner proved his genius as a great丝华丽
The satisfaction of the audience was evidenced by the tremendous applause and utter silence during his playing.
Schubert's "Ave Maris" proved the most popular with the audience, due probably to its extreme familiarity. Schubert wrote it as his own composition, "Tango." He also played a number which he had rearranged, "Nocturne" by Greig Ergenböck. Schubert wrote a tone quality in all types of from dream sonatas to colorful dances. He used one of the two old Straviadus violins of which he is
The date rule will be supported for the W, A, A. Water Carnival and that event only, Arab Weidman,
Date Rule Off
--ty, Union building. 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband.
Send the daily Kansan home
Phi Alpha Delta, Eidridge hotel. 1 n m.
Authorized Parties
Beta Theta FI, FAU. 1 a.m.
Watkins Hall, house, 1 a.m.
Phi Delta Chi and Chi Delta
Sigma, Lawrence Country Club
1. n. m.
All University party, Union building. 11 n. m.
Aran Weidman,
President W. S. G. A.
Saturday, April 13
Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 12
p. m.
BJY.PU. of Baptist Church,
Steak Fry, 11 p.m.
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.m.
Dean of Women.
Saturday, April 13
Wire Flashes United States
--the organization of a sons and tacquage club at Kinston College for girls in Oklahoma. The only qualification for membership being that one of the parents must attend.
Washington — Convinced that some thing should be done to use the talent of ex-presidents, Senator Fossel and his staff will be urge adoption of a constitutional amendment making all former presidents and elected States ex-officers at large.
Washington—"It is absurd to talk of repelling prohibition," Rosece C. Patterson, successor to the wet senator, James A. Reed of Missouri, said that the prohibition question is just as settled as the slavery issue.
New York—As the French cruiser Tourville, bearing the body of Armadur bacourdier M. Marquet, a time schedule of the city's ceremonies Saturday was set. Plans call for the municipal tourist ship to be underway for delegation of federal, State and city officials to meet the Tourville. A 21-horse steamship as the cruiser enter, N. Y., harbor.
Atlanta, Ga.-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh stopped here at noon today, refusing to divulge his destination. He left for the next day to land a field aid he had cough gas to make Washington, where he is said to have appointments tomorrow. Weather reports showed that weather conditions were poor for flying.
Washington...The senate judicial committee will be called to meet next Monday for testimony to begin in the investigation of Secretary of the Interior and National Guard cabinet appointment, Chairman Norris of the committee announced today.
Red Cross Organizing to Help Survivors in Seven Towns Struck by Wind
64 Are Known Dead,
About 150 Injured,
in Arkansas Storm
Telephone linemen worked fron-
tenceally today to establish tele-
phone lines in the area, and
lines, the report, were received here
of 64 known dead, approximately 150
Newport, Ark. — (UP) - The Missippi state has just completed a night of Northwestern Arkansas counties last night exacted a total of 69 known dead, a check at seven in each county.
Red Cross workers who made brief expeditions into the storm torn towns said a final check of the rural disasters was many additional dead and injured.
Her Cross officials had established headquarters here and ambulance teams north and east of here to bring in the injured. Relief crews searched the area.
St. Louis, Mo — (UP) — Alfred Evans, assistant national director of disaster relief of the American Red Cross was dispatched at 2 a.m. today to the Arkansas township, by state Western branch headquarters.
At 4:30, afternoon a tea will be given by the Phi Beta Kappa initiates. A dinner will give an address. Friday evening a dinner will be given at the University club, after which it will be served to the home of Pref. E., F. Engel.
Oscar M. Voorstie, of New York,
national secretary of Phi Beta Kappa,
will arrive here Friday, April 12, to
visit the local chapter.
Mr. Voorceis is returning home from the Pacific coast where he has just included three new chapters of the Filt Beta Kappa organization of the University of Southern California, University West College, and Mills College.
P. B. K. Officer Here Soon
Local Chapter Will Entertain
National Secretary
Start Training Course for Activity Sponsors
The training course for future girl reserve, girl scout, camphre, and Y. E. Gould, gave the students a given under the auspices of the University Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A., was started early afternoon when the first lecture was given by Prof.
The second is being given today by Prof. Paul A. Witty. The last lecture of the first phase of the course will be held on Monday, January 4th, at A. Schweyer, of the School of Education, will speak on *Psychological Causes of Maladjustments of High School Students* and will speak on *students and junior high school teachers are registered for the course*.
"Pirates" Attracts Capacity Crowd on Opening Night
Five Piece Orchestra Plays on Buccaneer Deck for Dances and Swim Events.
A capacity crowd filled the pool room of Robinson gymnasium last night for the first presentation of the sixth annual water carnival, sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association, of the University of Kansas.
Events
"Pirates" will be given for the last time this evening at 8:15 and those who have not yet reserved their tickets, may get them at the gymnasium. The girls of the group will appreciate, to their appreciation, the townpeepers who attended seemed very well pleased with the carnival. A member of the audience said that she had been invited three years, and the performance this year was the best she had seen.
The buccaneer stage setting was very effective and gave a true pirate atmosphere. The setting was that of the deck of a pirate ship, surrounded by rocks and sails. Gably dressed pirates, some with drunks, waggers, completed the picture.
Judging from the applause and comments from the audiences, the performance was a big hit. Maiden, and Pal were very popular. The whole carnival showed the result of the success of the movie. The gang plank walk by the Hero, and the fight between Hero and Pirate
"Pratee," was written by Alice Gaskill, c29. The story is that of unity between Hero and Pirate Captain because of a beautiful sea snail. Hero family wins her after desperate fight with Pirate Captain.
The leads in the cast were: Maiden, Elizabeth Sherbon; Sharon; Lillian, Prince Captain; Betty Bartley, Most of the audience agreed that Ted Evans, cook of the pirate ship was not a man, but an animal. Evans, who was the only real man in his production, completely soaked those who sat nearest the stage, with Prince Captain.
Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Elia-
beth Dunkel, professor in the depar-
tment of music, served as co-directors of the carnival.
A five-piece orchestra played
A five-piece orchestra play
brought out the evening.
Joint Farewell Proposed
an-Hellenic Planning for One All-Greek Party
A Greek farewell party will be held in the Memorial Union building at close of school if you plan to attend. The Hellenic Hat-Helen council are carried out.
In the past it has been the policy if the fraternities to hold farewell to the members of their group result the parties caused considerable damage to fraternity property and welfare.
This year it is planned to have all the fraternities go together and give more opportunities for Union building. By holding this party at the close of school, the tradition of farewells will be maintained. We will have a happy memory to look back on in future years.
Alumni Association Plans Adult Education Inquiry
As a result of the visit of Wifford Shaw, alumni secretary at the University of Michigan and field research associate for Adult Education who is visiting various colleges and universities that have continued interest in education after college, the K. U. Alumini Association is planning to conduct an inquiry on college students.
Annual Conference of Heaters and Plumbers Closes Today at Noor
Engineers
The first step will be the sending of letters to several faculty members asking if they receive requests for help for educational guidance and help them form future students. This will probably be followed by a questionnaire.
Among the distinguished speakers at the meeting were Carl McGregorger, M.D., and Richard F. Master Plumber's Association; F. C. Houghton of Pittsburgh, Pa., director of the research laboratory of the University of Ventilating Engineers; H. K. Ireland of the Arnistrock Cork and Insulation Division; Dixon, inspector of the Consumer's League of Kansas City; John P. Hale, of the American Society of Industrial Engineers; S. Lewis Land of Chicago, educational director of the plumbing and heating industry; M. O. of the Carrier Engineering corporation; Meril R. Littl of Kansas City; M. O. of the Carrier Company; L. W. Millis of Kansas City, M. secretary of the Security Stove Manufacturing Association of the Kansas City Gas Company.
Eloquence is most irresistible when an informal interview attended by 20 attendants will be presented to the Union building last night at 6.30. Chancellor Lindsey spoke on "Ideas in Business" in Shaun, Shanah and other members of the department made short talks.
The general committee in charge of he conference was composed of Dean Ibadi, Earned Boey, engineer Vernier Smith and A. P., H. Suh.
The first annual conference on heating, ventilation and plumbing to be held at the School of Engineering and Architecture was about 65 visitors attended the meetings which were held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this year. The annual meeting also be held at the University about the same next time year.
Contributions Average 11 Cents
Boston, (UP) - What the average person contributed to the event revealed here. During a three-week revival conducted by Evangelist Gipsey Smith, the following coins were donated: half dollars, $250, $500, quarters, $8,820; pennies, 30,500. The average contribution was 11 cents.
"There is a national art, and an international art—a universal art," he explained. "Of course there is an emotionalism about international art that is what makes it universal." artist who makes images from one another does not difference in the way audience respond, whatever the country."
"Cheeta and my baby," said Miacha Emin quickly and smilingly, when asked what his interests were, outside the classroom. "Little kids' daughter soon would be three."
A musician like her papa? He shrugged slightly. "She is musical, but no one can tell what she will do when she is older," he said, with a smile.
Chess and His Baby Are Elman's Main Interests Outside of Music Artist Likes Campus of University
Marcia Chadwick
Says Audences much Alice. "There is little in Europe and between in America, Mr. Elman believes, although he admits that it depends on him."
When asked if he had ever in his life been given advice to be bewildered? What do you mean by stagefright? Do you mean that one can have no ability to be capable of doing anything?
Mr. Elman likes the campus of the University of Kansas, "The buildings—the are so fine—and everything is gay—isn't it?" he asked, sly.
in that way, no. But before every appearance an artist has a great excitement about whether he can come out to be himself. He can never there must be a great tension.
To a question concerning his pet likes and dislikes, Mr. Elman responded immediately, with twinkling eyes, "I like good people, and I diaz
Surprised at Prohibition
Surprise!
Missed does not believe in prohibition, and expressed surprise that there should be a law since they have lived in it. Who believes who believes in it. He thinks American people about to back to the old days. As to the future of American musc
state and American composers, Mr. Elman said, cheerfully. "I believe Americans will continue to advance in music," he said. "You up some more sport to do. Don't you think so yourself? You live in this atmosphere that you have to love it."
Miecha Elman is a small man with a big personality. His perfect courtesy to the Kansei representative was equaled only by his genial manner, and his pleasingly expressive demeanor, with only an occasional bolt of inverted phrases and a certain clipped pronunciation to betray his foreign nationality.
Light Vote Seems Probable, Survey of Polls Indicates
Ballots Cast at 1:30 Show Reduction by One-Half of Last Year's
Vote
At 1:30 today reports coming in from the nine poll boxes on the campus indicated that only about a fourth of the voters had applied for ballots and that the number voting was about that last year at the 1:30 hour.
Whether it was the disagreeable weather, of the fast pace of the Pacha-Chalapa event, is causing vote, is yet to be decided when the final committee checks for the final
The law school turned in an early watch when 88 out of the possible 122 students were dismissed. The nosed next highest with 64 out of 140. The complete list of voice cast
Last year by 130 1100 votes had been cast while this year at that time only 850 votes had been cast in polls. In the college, where about 1200 possible votes can be expected only 290 had voted at most. Up until the fall, many of the only one out of its fifty members checked off the list, but four more turned up to vote jot at the 130
Law, 86 out of 132; Education, 3
out of 147; College, 51; Computer,
200 out of 198; Out of the
out of 140; Fine Arts, 11 out of 47;
Engineering, 549 and 454; and
Out of the out of 65.
Lindley Leaves for East Chancellor Will Address Groups in Washington
Chancellor E. H. Lindley leaves for Washington, D. C., tonight where he will take office on July 31 and Advisors of Men at their meeting Saturday morning. The subject of his address is the address the meeting in his capacity of the permanent committee on student life and activities of the National Association
Saturday evening he will attend a retreat of the Alfred Club, where the Washingtonponents of the press and officers ofational administration meet in an intricate setting.
"this banquet is considered to be very important by the newspapers," said Chancellor Lindley. "It is the time that we have tamed with the administration."
While he is in Washington, the Chancellor will confer with a number of men on faculty positions. He will return to Lawrence early next week.
Little Symphony Will Not Hold Rehearsal This Week
"The concert which was broadcast Monday evening, this week at the heart of the university orchestra since I have been here," Prof. Karl O. Kuien-tieper, director of the orchestra.
The K. U. Little Symphony will not hold a regular rehearsal this week, on account of extra time required to the concert which was broadcast Monday evening over KFKU. However, the orchestra will play a few works that time work will be started on the "London Symphony" by Hayden, and numbers by Bized, Schumann, and
"Ralph Llebean, c. 300, obsolete, Lyle Gifford, c. 310, clairistin, Helen Carlo, fa31, and Frances Smith c. 321, flirtates played solo parts in several of the numbers, and especially in the first season, the Jupiter Symphony, by Hayden.
Foster Champion Signer With 28,000 Signatures
George O. Foster, registrar of the University, leads by an undisputable margin the race to become the city it. It has been closely estimated that he writes his name at the rate of 28,000 times per year and registrar's office has been discarded and Mr. Poster pens his name personally to all important papers and
Second place in this race goes to Karl Kloos, bursar of the University since careful care was taken to keep his name a $25,000 years annually. Each month there are 500 state vouchers which must be signed, and many of these are furnished. There are also 200 checks each month which Mr. Kloos must sign, as well as numerous letters and orders received.
Floyd Lawrence, city clerk, holds third place in the sign race. Mr. Lawrence signs his name approximately 15,000 times yearly.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY. APRIL 11, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHILP MARION LEIG
Associate Editor James S. Wote
Associate Editor Alice Schall
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Kansas Board Members
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A ONE MAN ELECTION
There was an election in Italy recently. When the citizens went to the pools to exercise their right to vote they had little trouble in making their choice. There was only one ticket, and this had to be voted straight. The first name on the ballot, was- Musolini, Renito.
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1929
There must be something in the balmy air of Italy that produces unscrupulous leaders. Italy has gained a lot of publicity through the infamous deeds of her rulers. History is rich with names of swearful skinned politicians who have fought their way to power and fame, and then capitulated their own destiny by their own prince and ambition. It is possible that the name of Massasili will be joined with those of Antony, Nero, and the Caesars.
ENCOURAGEMENT
Fat-heads need mental exercise.
America's assimilation of the alien is a matter of great concern throughout the country today. Fear has struck at the heart of the public. Immigration laws have become stricter, and organizations have adopted the slogan "American for the American" in an attempt to preserve the Ameri- nace race.
From among the jumble of facts and fears, Prof. Rudolph M. Binder, of New York University, comes with reassuring and encouraging testimony, Binder is a German from Transylvania where the Mayger rule has for centuries tried to change the prevailing German character.
He believes that the friendliness and the equality in economic competition in America accomplishes what centuries of force under Magyar rule failed to do. He admits that he became Americanized gradually and unconsolently, and that such a process was necessary if he expected to get along.
The ideal of the Melting Pot takes on a new angle with such testimony as this. Perhaps, if the aim of American existence is to assimilate the aliens, she has expected to hurry the process and to remake cultures over night. The dream of the Melting Pot may be nearer realization than the cold and sometimes ghastly facts seem to warrant, if Professor Bender is to be believed.
A dollar doesn't go as far as I used to, but it goes a lot faster.
COUNTING THE UNEMPLOYED
On the eve of taking another census a plan has been suggested whereby the unemployed of the country might be counted along with the population.
A federal census concerning unemployment was made in 1880, but it was not successful, due to lack of funds and doubt as to the validity of the results. In 1910 another effort was unsuccessfully made to secure data on unemployment. A senate resolution in March 1928 directed Secretary of Labor Davis to report on the unemployed. His gueses of 1,475,000 unemployed which covered only the stribulation of payrolls between 1925 and January 1928 differed by a few million from the guesses of other statisticians outside of Washington. No figures were available for such industries as agriculture, mining and clinical work and the assumption was made that these branches were affected in about the same degree as manufacturing and transportation.
The need for comprehensive census data has become greater because of the unforeseen changes which are taking place with the growth of new industries. It is not advisable to make estimates without frequent checks based upon definite information such as could be obtained by the census. Without some definite and accurate figures concerning unemployment all efforts to increase the security of employment of wage earners will be futile. A set of questions which cover trades, professions or particular lines of work could be formulated and submitted when the regular population census is taken. As the population census covers all individuals the employment figures could be more valid than when just payroll fluctuations.
He who is "thrown over" usually lands "in the domms."
SPEEDING UP JUSTICE
A Georgian man has gone to jail after nine years of legal battle to avoid paying a $100 fine or serving a 30-day jail sentence after conviction under the federal law governing collection of the whisky tax before prohibition. The court skirmish started in 1921 and the alleged offense occurred before the enactment of the Volstad act.
Legal action of all kinds should be speeched up. Nine years is too long a time for any case to be held pending in court. Any court action whether large or small is expensive. It is against abuses like the above that the present administration is directing its fight for speeding up justice in prohibition cases. There are too many legal technicalities to be gone through before definite action is taken. People are more apt to dishey the law when they know legal action may be so deferred that it may never inflict a penalty on them.
Have you heard of the boy who couldn't get his fortune told because there weren't enough queens in the deck?
"COLLEGIATE! COLLEGIATE!
YES—"
"Yes, we are collegiate!" finishes the line of a once popular song. But Henry G. Doyle, dean of men at George Washington University, disproves that accusation made against university students by conclusions drawn from his own observations and from statements by the presidents or deans of about three hundred colleges in reply to a questionnaire, Mr. Doyle says that the American collegium is "collegiate" but "has higher ideals and purposes, does better and more serious scholastic work, lives by a higher standard of moral conduct than the student of any preceding generation." He undertook the inquiry with a "desire to contribute something towards the correction of what I believe to be erroneous public opinion concerning the college man and woman today."
Thus it is that the seniors who, for four years, have been followed by startling reputations of flaming youth, wild parties, hard drinking, passionately painted flippers and coenakins coat, now live, even before they are allowed to graduate, to see themselves shown up. Because one dean sent three hundred questionnaires to other deans to ascertain facts which a truthful college senior could have supplied him, college students have lost their romance and glamour. They are almost glad to be graduating now that the public knows them for what they are and no longer finds them subject matter for shocked conversation. Unwillingly, they accept their position as proscale and fairly intelligent individuals. Sie transgloria!
Do the Sculptored Greeks Wear Silk? Late Researches Advance That Theory
New York.—Were the climbing sculptured draperies of the Parthenon Famen仕名 silk? Were the diaphanous and alluring feminine garments described in Aristophanes' counsels of the same sheer silkenies that�mouses the Greeks until the fifth century A.D., Gisela M. A. Richter, of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, is inclined to think that the much-anticipated silk of the Greek silk and its beautifying advantage long before. Linne and good wood.
(Volunteer Certificate)
"Inside Stuff"
--that luminous peninsula but classical literature contains many references to thin, slightly expensive garments and clothes that were declared in a recent report to the Archaeological Institute of America. They are thought to have been made of especially fine then from Egypt and fashioned in land in the Aegean with, however, only a few tiny valleys, fertile enough for the cultivation of flax; hardly enough, according to Miss Richter, to industry of even a high priced article.
The unpublished story is often the most interesting one.
That brings up the matter of news suppression and all its attendant ethical problems.
BET to concrete illustration.
Tuesday morning the ad copy of the Pachamama contained definite information that an opposition slate of candidates was developing. The news statement was developed as news. But if it was a statement were published, the editors felt that the opposition should have a chance to reply. Yet it is an easy task for the press to bring in very secret until it leaves the presses. Therefore the Kanman carried the story as rumor, which it told as if the Hill generally was concerned.
The moral? Well, if any: That not all news supression is unethical.
Training Data Percentile
Today's Best Editorial
Times come when the calmest opponent of censorship laws feels like era ending in behalf of a muzzle law. Cunen Law Society insisted it ensured a magazine mittee at Albany on Tuesday that the book publishers were "making youth the public's youth and the Rev. R. O. M. Miller State Civic League shouted that the publishers had struck "a nigging literature on the market."
CLEAN BOOKS; CLEAN MINDS
Now this is nonsense and vicious nonsense. The publishers are not making millions, youth is not being flooded by wile and degrading literature. . . it is already a midevenor encounter. "I will ask any inexperienced historians, or decrying book, magazine, pamper, newspaper, story paper, writing paper, picture, drawing, photograph figure or image, or any written or illustrated work," she writes in heracter." To a normal decent mind, such a definition seems adequate and commensurate. But the reformers with their misnamed "demon book bill", which would make it illegal to sell any book containing any passage which, taken by itself, might seem objectionable, have an immediate advantage to outlaw the Bible and the works of William Shakespeare, as well as the five-centennial Donacio which have been ruled unanimously by some illiterate著者.
We doubt if any youth has ever been led astray by reading those more ancient poets, Shakespeare the Bible the Greek poets, Shakespeare the Greeks in almost all the classics—which a prodigious generation used to veil from the realization of today is abundantly able to stand stronger literature than Mr. Semner and his associates are likely to read upwardly by literature; the franker novels are rather a reflection of current events as creator of them. A really smart real saint; Mr. Summer, we understand—and surely no man can reject even a real sni
Supporting her theory by research among ancient Greek and Latin writers she has established a hypothesis that the earliest books were made of wild silk introduced from the East, where it was known to the earliest times. The name Amorphaeus appears in Greek only after the Roman era) she accounts for by the fact that the island was a convenient site for the arrival of Persians in the Persian Gulf, Babylon and "yre." It is the next door neighbor of Antioch, where the art of Aristocle was considered the base of Greek silk manufacture, so what was more natural, Miss Ritcher wrote, than the armament Amorphaeus, just as later the Romans called them "cone vestes." To call it a material at a place from which the ancient book of course, a well known practice."
The Greeks may also, she added, have learned about silk from their near neighbor and frequent enemies, the Persians, who are known to have been addicted to insurious silk apparel as early as the fifth century. B. C.
ieve that he has been seriously corrupted by his reading.
Instead of more censors, let us have more freedom. A healthy young genius is surrounded by the world. It is our observation that where it is protected and prohibited we are much more competent impatient impetuousness. Where it is et al, above and given a chance, it is a genius.
-N. Y. Herald Tribune.
Our Contemporaries
---
THE TRANSITION PERIOD
Thecampus,uninhibited for a week's time,has again taken on a busy appearance,with the final quarter of the year ahead.
Students meet, praise or condemn their last quarter's professors, and the first day ends as usual.
There is a noticeable difference in the attitude of students at the best time of year — when camped with the winter. There is an eagerness that cannot be hidden. The spring, with its warm weather, provides an inviting aspect that is felt by all. Even though the winter season is the most challenging, the year creater the most enthusiasm.
Juniors are thinking about the ap artificie and elective senior position. The students will begin to write for jobs. Sophomores anticipate graduation into the upper division of the college, and of the time when they will be treated like human beings by their brothers
Ohio State Lantern.
Send the daily Kansan home
Mother's Day Cards
We have a large selection of cards for this occasion. You will have no difficulty in finding what you want.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson. Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Those Kodak Days
Rent a Kodak from us. We have all sizes of Eastman Films. We do developing and printing. In by 9 a. m.
out by 5 p. m.
Coe's Drug Store
Now I ask you, what's more discouraging than to find your watch if fast when you're trying to kill time?
---
Today's simile; nx lonescape on the man who stepped on a skunk's tail.
The Hawk's Nest
My room-mate sure sleeps soundly,
-and what sounds!
I was over at the library last night.
Men and women began leaving about ten. The dates had intrendly gone half an hour earlier.
It's kid's of a tough break for the lazy birds who think they have a lot of latent ability, but after all ability is about two per cent talent and intelligence to work. However, we probably won't do anything about it.
When a guy tries to cop an abnorn fraternity brother's girl and can't, he gets to feeling nobile as though he could be a mobster or himself to do that sort of thing.
Life has often been compared to a poker game with the devil dealing from a marked deck. A certain marker has known the truth of this epigram. He settled down with a full house for a winning hand, until some slicker came along and stole his queen to fill it up. The poor hostian holding three of a kind.
Hugh Bently
Special for Friday
Baked Halibut with
Tartar Sauce
Fresh Rhubarb
Strawberry Shortcake
and other
Spring Dolciacies
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the best."
---
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI  Thursday, April 11, 1929. No. 147
CHANGE OF MEETING PLACE FOR FACULTY ASSEMBLY:
The faculty assembly announced for Friday afternoon at 4:30 in central Administration auditorium will be held in the second floor of the Union building instead. Professor Rex Hubbell of the University of Minnesota will talk at "Research in Higher Education." The E. H LINDLEY
TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL FRENCH PLAY:
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
Moirei's Le Medeine Malgre Loi will be presented by students of the department of Romance languages on Saturday evening, April 13, at 8:15 in the Little Theater of Green Hall. Those interested are invited. Admission is free. A. STANTON, Director.
The regular meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club will this evening at 7:15 o'clock. ROENTERT KOGER, Secretary.
Tennis Rackets Restrung
Students at the University of Wichita do not wish to give up 1 e- clock parties, according to a survey made by the American Institute threatened to put a ban on them.
Sixty-one trained fleas were rescued from a fire in an ancient New York building. How many untrained flies in the flames will never be known.
SOLARIS SOLARIS
For Sports or Campus Wear
Sleeveless Sweaters $5
You may not have the putting touch of Walter Hagen—Maybe you don't play golf at all. But you can dress as well with these new Sweaters. Hose and Knickers—offered in pastel tones or neat pattern effects.
Knickers $8.50
Hose $2.50
Ober's
LEAD TO PORT OUR FIELDS
A.
Coate Nast Publications, Inc. No. 9776 No. 9760-5774
The two types of the bag are narrow, thin and ... the narrow type of fruit of palm trunks of palm fruit with knotting and poisoned skin in the knifehole of the palm fruit with knotting with such colour and smell but very rare, very small, very easy to make.
V
Vogue Patterns cost a few cents more
The Difference is Style Insurance
HOW much does your material cost? Twelve dollars—twenty-five!... How much does your pattern cost? A mere fraction of that amount. Yet your dress can be no smaller than your pattern, no matter how good your material is. If, for a few cents extra, you could incur your dress, so that it would positively be a success—wouldn't you do it?… Buying a Vogue Pattern is just precisely that.
VOGUE PATTERNS are not made by the million—there are not a million women in America who know the difference between a smart frock and one that just misses it.
Vague Patterns are made for the few women in each community who understand what chic means—who know that it is made up of little things, tiny differences in cut and fit, that turn into big differences in total effect—women who want to follow Paris and New York—who must not only have the new thing, but have it right . . .
Such a woman realizes that Vogue's world-wide fashion gathering service costs hundreds of thousands of dollars and that all Vogue Patterns are founded on its judgment. She knows that this necessitates the few cents extra in pattern cost to her . . . she pays it gladly, because she has proved that it constitutes style insurance for all the rest of her clothes expenditure.
Vogue Patterns are sold by
INNES'
---
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1929
---
---
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Taxi--
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
BOWERSOCK
Now Playing
DOUGLAS MACLEAN
M. LEAN
The
Carnation
Kid"
Blooming with fun! Growing with excitement! Sprucing with thrills! The new romantic comedy-melodrama with the popular star of "Seven Keys to Baldate," "The Hottenter" and "Soft Cushions." Fast action! Surprising happenings! Triumph love!
Usual Prices and Selected Short Units
Starts Monday Buddy Rogers and Nancy Carroll
'Close Harmony'
CHARLES (BROOK) ROGERS
NANCY CARRHOLT
Q MEMORIES
ALE TALKING
Hear Buddy sing, talk and play five musical instruments.
Dazzling!
Delightful!
The glamorous loves, temptations and heartaches of the wonderful world back stage! Told in talk, dance and melody against the most dazzling background ever seen in a picture. A SOUND picture years ahead of its time.
Hear Nancy Carroll song "Go Places and Do Things." "I'm All Agiterwirl" and "She's So I Dunno." He "Buddy" Rogers play "Twelfth Street Rag."
Applications Due Tuesday
Jayhawker Spring Staff to Be Announced April 21
Coming "In Old Arizona"
Opportunity for freshmen to submit applications for the spring staff of the 103rd jayhawkwinner will end. Please ensure that you have applied that it will be necessary to hold a number of interviews in order to announce the selection by Sunday, April 28.
"There has been some misunderstanding about this group we are about to select," said Morris Straight, editor of the 1950 Jaywalker, today. He is an avid business cognitions thinking that there was to be a spring business staff, where there is to be only a spring editorial committee. I have turned over the applications specifying advertising work for the 1950 Jaywalker, the manager of the 1950 Jaywalker.
Work on the next year's annual is already under way. After the end of this season, spring athletics and feature events will receive additions. In this, the new sports hall will坐.
Q
SOCIETY
Thta Phi Alpha sorority was born in 1932 and given in central administration halls for day afternoon, from 3 to 5. Refreshments were provided, Mrs. E. R. Edwards arrived, Mrs. E. R. Edwards returned
Miss Virginia Brand of Kansas City, was a guest at the Pi Beta Pib house yesterday.
The Mother's' Club of the Albuqa Gamma Delta sorority met this afternoon at the chapel house at 2500, N. 3rd Street, in New York City. Charles Small acted as hostess.
A streak fry has been planned by the social committee of the B.A.P.U. for Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. as chairman. The group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C, Thomas W. Thomas, 1224 Miss. street and go to the home of Mrs. and Dr. case of rain the party will be held at the Thomas home. Members of the committee are Herbert Hartung, chairman; Bertie Boston, and Rajphil
Announcements
--she had been "helped by friends." She added that she did not wish to be characterized as being a "penniless" widow.
Rabbi Phillip Jaffe of Cincinnati, PA, welcomes him to the campus Congregations, will speak on "The Flurries." This evening at 7:30 at the Sigma Alpha Mu broomball.
Phi Delta Kappa will give an informal dinner at the University of Guelph for members of the visiting school men. F, H. Barbere superintendent of schools at the University of Guelph.
Washburn Co-ed Scares
Burglar From Dormitory
Topeka, Kan.—A burglar recently visited the girls dormitory at Wachau college during the early morning hours. He visit was very short, but he was able to sit in a room where several girls were asleep. As he was ramacking the bureau drawers in the room, he was starved suddenly by a fire that spread around him to find himself being attacked by a very determined looking young lady. The burglar immediately lost all interest in the contents of the room and escaped with his hasty hatte that rugs and furniture were scattered in every direction.
Widow of General Funston, Former K. U. Instructor, Forced to Work to Provide Daughters' Education
gimmie 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
By Richard G. Baldwin
United Procs' Staff Correspondent,
San Francisco. — (UP) — Ignoring
hasty position she occupied for
the president's premier soldiers, Mrs. Frederick
Funston went to her job today even
as thousands of other San Francisco
The widow of Major General Fredrick Fuckin Fouston—the "Fighting Bantam" of the Army”—works as an adjuster for a woman who can afford additional funders to educate her children. Each month the United States government pays Mrs. Fuckin a pension of $100. She does not think that amount just or ade-
During the last several days two prominent bodies, the legislature of New York and the board of Supervisors of this city have memorialized congress to grant an "autobiography" of the legislature.
Mrs. Fuson told the United Press today that she was not thinking of herself, but of her two daughters, Barbara, 20, and Elizabeth, 15. Barbara is studying sculpturing. Ellenara, a grade school, plans to be a nurse.
Has Two Daughters
"People have criticized me for permitting Barbara to go to art school, but that is what she is best fitted for." Mrs. Funnison said.
Mrs. Funston said that she had managed so far to provide her daughters with the necessities of life common to the ordinary citizen but that
Groups Move to Increase Pension A movement designed to influence congress to increase the monthly pension given Mes. Funston has been started by the Veterans of Foreign Wars League and is positioned in the United States and possessions plan to aid in effecting the increase.
General Faunston died suddenly of heart disease in San Antonio, Texas, in 1917. He had been placed in command of the expedition sent to capture Panocha Villa. His record is a remarkable example of the world's history.
General Had Varied Occupations Before beginning his army life General Finton had been an instructor in the University of Illinois. He was a professor. He had been a farmer, train reporter, and a newspaper reporter.
Swarthout and Skilton Judge Musical Contests
Sent to Alaska by the department of agriculture to report plant life of alpine shrubs, which were never accomplished by a white man on snowshoes. He went to Cuba in 1896 and joined the insurgents under German control, and three times by Spanish bullets.
At the outbreak of the Spanish-American War, General Fusonjos commanded an army that was ordered to the Philippines. It was then he earned the name Johnny Espinoza.
Friday Prof. Charles Skilton judged the Missouri musical contest held at Jefferson City, Dean Donald M. Swearborn leaves tomorrow night for a judge to judge a glee club contest which will be held at the Shrine Temple.
Members of the Fine Arts faculty are acting as judges of various musical contests being held over the state and this part of the country.
A faculty member at the University of North Carolina attributes the slump in college enrollment this year to bad agricultural and industrial conditions and the growth of junior colleges.
next week on Wednesday and Thursday, Dean Swartwhatch will judge contests at Troy, and on Friday he will act in this capacity at Admire. Next fall he will act at the north central Kansas musical meet to be held at Manhattan.
In Our Ad-- Who Is This?
Answer: Charles "Buddy" Rogers
The following guessed correctly and will receive $1.50 Satin Necktie with our compliments:
Miss Thelma Reeves 1300 Ohio
Lee Benton 1537 Tenn
Bob Barton 1537 Tenn.
Leonard Prosser 1301 Tenn
Charles Lowder 1301 Tenn.
Albert Williams 1329 Conn.
Mike Pennock 1231 La.
Edwin Randel 19 W. 14th
Miss Gladys Smith 1300 Tenn.
John Way 1319 Tenn.
Milton Litevky 1314 Tenn.
Edward Klockman 1305 Vt.
William Borth 16 W. 14th
R. M. Albrecht 1305 Vt.
"Thank You"
Buddy Rogers in his picture "Varsity" wore
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
On the "Job" Trail
H. A. Richardson, secretary of the business placement bureau announced today that any men interested in sales work may interview him. William Valker and Company, King Street office, have their staff and Mr. Richardson believes that this is a very good opportunity for those interested.
Want Ads
Twenty- four words or less: I insertion.
Five-two words: I insertion.
Twelve two-word words: I insertion.
I each word: I insertion.
Wat adae are accepted only when acknounced.
MEN WANTED. For summer work, average pay $1.00 per hour. Please ask and profitable employment. See www.hospital.com/hr/Hotel, 14 n. a. m., Friday.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WANTED: Fifteen young men to work during the Kansas Relays.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
We Recomend
TAVANNES Watches
Apply to Harry Levine, 1139 Kentucky, between 4:30 and 5:30 daily —145
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
FOR SALE: Gibson tenor banjo with case and attachments. Has never been used. Will sell for half price. Call at 147 1079. —150
LOST: Green Sheffer fountain cpen without cap, between a rock Bed Cake and Ad building, via the short Return to Kamaan Island. —148
LOST: A brown leather notebook,
containing valuable notes. Reward.
Finder please call Catherine Hannen.
Phone 898. — 148
LOST: Brown, white and tan triangular scarf, Sunday afternoon in Auditoria or central Ad. Return to Fine Arts office. — 148
Loose Leaf Note Books and Fillers
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Phone 33 939 Mass. St.
FEATURING
FEATURING
A NEW LADIES HOSE
By Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
HOUK AND GREEN
DEPTHING CO.
They talk about them
For that steak fry.
Those big. juicy steaks.
Wieners and frankfurters
from
The Roy Lawrenec Meat Market
906 Mass.
Phone 272
After Easter Apparel Event
We are celebrating our 72nd Anniversary. You will find specials in every department in this store Special Interest Items for you in silk lingerie, jewelry, toiletries, hosiery
Coats
$38.75
This includes our best garments to $69.50.
Trimmed in ermine, galyak, monkey, pahmi.
Also eight of our best ensembles.
Dresses
$9.85
This is a real Anniversary special—a stock reduction also—over fifty dresses, values $16.50 to $19.50 for Friday and Saturday only $9.85.
Dresses
$10.00
This is a new lot of forty dresses in all pastel shades and white. In total, sleeveless fashions. Shown for first time. Saturday only.
1920s
Many other special groups
Weaver
The Hurry Call
ETTA
KETT
~ :-
By
Paul Robinson
WELL WRITING WON'T GET IT I'M GOING TO PHONE INTO TOWN!
THEY'RE A HOUSE BUT MANYSE THENLL LET YOU USE THEIRS?
THAT BIG CARDS FREEN
STANDING OUT THERE
ALL EVERYMORNING I MUST
KNOW BROKE DOWN
WE'RE OCCUPED
SOMEONE NO
HELLO! WOULD YOU BE IN HOME IF I USED YOUR PHONE, PLEASE,
WARN QUESTIONNLY NOT EVER NIGHT IN THE HALL — WHEN ALWAYS GUILD TO ASCOMODATE IN AN EMILY GRACY
HELLO BRUSES? THAT IS EITTA!-HOSTER-DELIVER TWO CHOCOLATE SQUARE-CUT TO ME DOWN-BILL OUT TO ME DOWN-BILL AND I ARE DARKED OUT IN FRONT OF 47 DO WHAT AWE
Copyright 1928 by Central Press Association, Inc.
Paul Robinson
HELLO IF YOU WOULD IT BE A PHOENIX IF I USED YOUR PHONE, PLEASE
WHY CERTAINLY NOT IN THE HALL — WE'RE GOING TO ASSOCIATE EMILY UNLEY
Copyright, 1929 by Central Press Association. No
IT'S RIGHT
WE ALWAYS
DATE IN AN
HELLO, BOSS? THIS IS
EAT-A-LISTER-DRIVER
TWO CHOICE AT EACH,
OUT TO MY GUOOK, SEE
AND I ARE
WANTED IN FRONT OF
27 DEWITT AVENUE
Paul Robinson
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAH LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1920
Phone 987
GUFFIN
TAXI
7-passenger cars
24-hour service
Calls promptly answered
day and night.
A man in a suit and hat holds out a small gift to another man sitting at a table. The scene is set in a cozy room with floral arrangements and decorative lights.
If you are at all particular as to what you eat, give the food we serve in our cafe a trial, and you will be very much pleased.
Come to Us for Your Meals
Try one of our famous T-bone or sirloin steaks.
De Luxe Cafe
711 Mass.
Writers
Writers when
E a u n t i o n - I n d u c e n t
Travel Tourist THIRD CABIN
Temperamental beings—known for their love of informality—are often the people you join in is as necessary to them as the air they breathe. Because of that, they are their ramparts in the English Lake Country or in Viestros Lake County.
In ocean travel they've found this informality and comfort in the boat, with the Transport Line TOURIST Third Cabin. Ski collars and suspenders are omitted from their baggage—they never need the necessities for Third Cabin. Harriet Tweeds serve all purposes. Then, of course, the economy of the trip costs more than the cost trips as little as $181.50.
WHITE STAR LINE
RED STAR LINE ATTREATIC TRANSPORT LINE
$10250 (up)
One Way
R. J. Griffiths, Louderman Bldg., 11th and Locust Sts., Ground Floor, St. Louis, Mo., or any authorized steamship agent.
We offer you a scholarship of such famous
women as Diane Ferguson, Olympia Poe, Lydia
Baldwin, Olympic Games, Eleanor Roosevelt,
Katherine Javits, Marilyn Monroe, Sidney
Schneider and Winston Churchill, that give
you the BHSI Lift Card package for your child.
Sponsor Sessions Begin
The first session of the conference was held on Tuesday afternoon 20:30 clock in room 15 of Praser hall. More than thirty men and women at the event attended.
Turney Speaks to Prospective Teachers in Fraser
Professor A. H. Turney, department of education, gave the main address to the outstanding characterization of high school students as to physiological and psychological development. He also offered the acumen terties of high school students as he had observed them while priming them with University of Minnesota high school.
Professor Turney gave nine essential requisites for successful high school students. There were: self-control, industry, leadership, co-operation, ambition, perseverance, dependability, ambition, and personal attractiveness.
"Adolescent love," said the speaker, "is the most powerful factor in the environment." He then discussed the physiological and psychological factors that influence the adolescent's well-being.
The conference for training high school sponsors is a new organization called the Young Leadership Council. The Y, M, C, A, and Y, W, C, A. The Conference will be held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Shakespearian Festival Will Commence April 15
Shelton, NY (UP)  The annual
London, UK training. The Annual
Straford-football will commence
this year on April 15 and continue for
five weeks, with six eightings perform-
ent on Saturday.
"Much Ado About Nothing" has been chosen for the Birthday Play or musical concert. Serious servers include Hamel, King Richard the Second, Twelfth Night, Maureth, The Taming of the Shew, The Fancy Dress show, and his comedy, The School for Scandal.
The Summer Festival will begin July 1 and continue ten weeks. In it the above repertoire will be rehearsed with one or two more plays added.
Washington--Senator Hoflin of Alabama today charged that his son Thomas, Jr., was the victim of a mobile plot on a recent trip to Panama.
Work has commenced on the new Memorial Theater to replace the one burned down several years ago, but he completed for use there and he completed for use this year.
The Alabama senator said that a young stringer entered young Hefflin's staterun and offered him whiskey, which he drank. The stranger was a Catholic. Young Hefflin was seized and accepted the whiskey for medical purposes, his staterun being
"Catholic Plot," Heflin Says of Son's Escapad
Send the daily Kansan home
The Latest in Aviation
1
They've decided in England to go back to prehistoric animals for inspiration in aircraft design. Here is "The Protocrocodylus" named for inspiration from prehistoric mammals.
Education Conference Opens With Banquet
The annual spring banquet of the Kansas School Masters' Club will open the Schoolmasters' Conference tonight. Students will be building cateraferia at 6:30 o'clock.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will open the program, and an address will be held for the program at University of Minnesota. The remainder of the program will consist
The Schoolmen's Conference will start tomorrow, and will continue until noon Saturday. The program will consist of papers and discussions and addresses by Dr. Earl Hudelson of Minnesota and Dr. Anne Dearmor of Minnesota and Dean Hearrage.
Doctor Hudelson has been making some studies on the effect of adapting instruction to the size of the class, expected to tell some of his findings.
On Friday afternoon at 4:30 Doctor Huddleson will speak before a University assembly.
Former K. U. Professor Will Be 96 on April 25
Prof. Ephrain Miller, professor emeritus of mathematics and astronomy at K. U, from 1874 to 1910, and Dr. James Foster, from 1895 to 1930, has written George O. Foster in reply to a recent inquiry concerning his age, to the effect that he was born in New York. The letter is in his own handwriting and besides giving his age and birthday bears the following postscript, "All besides give his weather. Flowers to beat the band."
"I am sure that Professor Miller's many friends will be pleased to know he is well and happy," said George Cummings. "I would like them to will wish to send him a birthday greeting." Professor Miller's address is 558 N. Lake Ave., Parramore.
The Carnegie medal for bravery has been awarded to a student of the School of Technology at Atlanta, Ga., and a fellow student from drowning.
Fire Threatens Fraser
Bayles Says Cigaret in Register
Caused Blaze
Fire which started about 6:45 ht evening in an unused register at the south end of the first floor of Fraser hall was probably caused by a lighted cigarette stung being thrown into it, according to C. G. Bayles,工程师s. The only damage done was to the steel box within the register.
Smoke from the ignited oily sawn in the register attracted the attention of members of a home ecology rescue fire department was called, but the blaze had been put out with an antiserum before the house car
"To throw a lighted cigarette in there was certainly a dangerous thing, said Mr Baxter, "I never saw any fireworks in it, do I ever like that thing like that?"
Pian Ceramics Fellowship
Madison, WI.—Establishment of a fellowship in education in the university of Wisconsin college of engineering for the purpose of research on the use of advanced suit of equipment of a request of the Wisconsin Clay Manufacturers' association for university co-operation made formally recently to President Glenn Frank and Dean F. E. Tauereiche of the College of Engineer-
Send the daily Kansan home.
Most U. S. Troops Since 1916 to Mexican Border
The benziline concentration of U.S. troops on the Mexican border since the Perishing pumice expedition into the Amazon has raised raid was underway today. When completed 7,500 American soldiers were withdrawn from Nogales, Ariz., to Laos, Texas.
Three batteries of the 82nd field artillery numbering 430 men and the 78th battery numbering 156 left Fort Lombard outside El Paso, Tex. today for Hatchen, M. S. Simultaneously the entire first infantry regiment of the 29th Corps for D. A. Russell at Biscoe, Ariz.
United States
Additional American troops are nree to protect American lives and property, in the event of renewed fighting at the border, and other points along the border.
The radio fan discovered that one broadcaster was a minister, one man giving conditions of the roads, and the other a lecturer on poultry.
Radio Fan Is Hortified as 'Baby Chicks' Detou
The freshman class of the University of Ohio will be given the opportunity to vote on the honor system which is now in effect.
Concordia, Kansas. — (UP) — Three stations on the same wavelength resulted in the following statements of a radio here:
"The Old Testament tells us that baby chicks should detour one mile south of Salina and listen to the word of the prophets. After passing through town, turn north to Jericho. A good issue is being talked of in the Holy City."
NATIONAL MAZDA LAMPS
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. Phone 658
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass. Phone 653
COPYRIGHT
KUPPEN KUIMER
KUPPENHEIMER
Customized Clothes
STYLE
You can depend upon
To Be Right
To Be Accurate
To Be Authentic
Two Button Peak
Two Button Notch
Three Button Notch
$50
Others $25 - $30 - $35 - $40 - $45
potteries.
Don't Forget—
The house warmings.
We are showing a beautiful
collection of silver and
HOUK AND GREEN
PLANTING CO.
Panders
VALLEY CITY
Knox Hats
WALIK=OVER
Shoes for Young Men
WE are proud of our young men's business. In the last analysis it is the younger generation that places the stamp of approval on wearing apparel. There is no secret to our success in catering to the younger generation. It is because we give them a little more in style, comfort and service at a lesser price. Most men become shoe conscious when they find their footwear out of tune with that of the well dressed men they meet. Our young men and the women when it comes to commissions.
to shoe comparisons.
Tan or Black calf, leather beels.
$8.50
DERBY
Swanky perforations and a dapper toe shape ,
a semi-sport for street wear.
Otw Auscher's
SINCE 1907 AUTOCOP STORE
THE NEW SILENT KELVINATO automatically keeps your foods as safe at home as they were kept in the market
CITY OF BENIN
THE modern merchant from whom you buy your foods realizes the importance of keeping them fresh and wholesome until they are sold. For this purpose he provides constant low temperatures by electric refrigeration . . probably Kelvinator refrigeration . .
Doesn't it seem just as reasonable that you should give them the same good care . . . holding all their wholesome goodness until they are eaten?
The New Silent Kebinator provides that steady, constant low temperature year in and year out. It is entirely automatic, always operating silently without attention or regulation on your part.
Small down payment, balance on easy monthly payments.
T H E R E L I A B L E
KELVINATOR
The Kansas Electric Power Company
700 Mass.
www.slc.gov.in
MAVL
Phone 880
THURSDAY, APRIL, 11, 1829
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
1906
CHARLATAN
She thought her husband would never learn, but the crystal ball revealed all—what? Learn the secret she had with being tilted!
Special ladies matinee every Friday—2 for the price of one.
Saturday
"Looping the Loop"
Monday—Richard Bartleheim
in
"Weary River"
COSTUME DES MARIERES DE LA TRADE
New Importations of
COSTUME JEWELRY
Many brilliant evening ensembles
The Virginia May
Flower & Gift Shop
On Massachusetts street in in Hotel Eldridge
Northwestern Is Rival in Two Mile, Medley Relays
Amen, Iowa. - With two legs already owned of the necessary three for permanent possession of the team, Kane was ready to give his knee to Kansae Coach Bob Simpson is grooming his Iowa State college under star quarterback Eli Manning. Northwestern is the closest rival of the Cyclones for possession of either of three cups, buying won the game with a touchdown.
Coach Simpson is entering the largest squad this year that has ever represented the Cyclesmen in the league. The players will be entered in individual events as well at the relay. The Coaches will follow Coach Simpson today follows;
100-yard dash -- Meier, Eagle, Schifter Holm; McDonald, Robert. 2000 meter run-- Bailey, orch, Christenson, Behers; shot put-- Corou, Larsson; discus throw-- Brunner, Hoppe, Loufek, Heddons; board jump, Nichal, Chelsea, Holm; and pol vault
Quarter mile relay—Meier, Engle,
Schlitz, Holm, Schroder, Hager, M.
R. Soults, and Walton.
One half mile relay - Meier, Engle,
Schiltz, Holm, Schroder, Hager, M.
R. Soalts, Walton, Marshall, and
Bishop
One mile relay - Womeldorf, Mar-
shall, Engle, Bishop, Walton, Eierick
and Holtz.
Four mile relay—Haok, Behrens,
Christensen, Putnam and Halley.
Modely relay—Eugene, Christensen,
Behrens, Putnam and Halley.
Two-mile relay—Haok, Behrens.
Two-mile relay—Hoak, Behrens Christenson, Putnam and Foster.
Cemetery Ghost Found More Airy Than Eerie
Buffalo, N. Y. — (UP) — Sounds of music and the quivering voice of a woman issuing from a mausoleum in Pine Hill cemetery at least has been exposed as those of—but it's a bit too early in the story to tell everything.
The couple tarried no longer. The word went around that the ghost of a woman sang nightly in the cemetery.
Crowds collected along the roundtable to listen to the voice that issued from the grave. Some, a trifle holder than others, said they were not searching for the source of the voice.
Coming upon the masseoole, the told ones heard a woman's voice and asked for directions. She strokes, they rushed back to tell the fat-hearted ones outside the fence.
Application Pictures----
"Hear that," one said, as they approached the mousoleum. Sure enough, a woman's voice came quiveringly from the tomb.
And then things reached a climax.
A small group of investigators included the sheriff, the detective, the bottom of things—ghost or no鬼. In they went, leaving a gate at the bottom.
No Such Thing as Cuts,
Declares Nebraska Dean
"That's no ghost." he said. "Listen more closely and you'll find that's an outdoor speaker on a radio shop over there on the wall that matches the sound waves and when you stand close by you can hear the movie and talking."
Cable releases
attachments
tripods developing
tubes + fresh films
And then out of the darknes strolled a police officer.
Lincoln, Neb.-Dean Thompson of the University of Nebraska is in the university's building to teach all university instructors, that there is no such thing as a "dear"
Can be made from your favorite portrait -without injury to the original. We have a twenty-four-hour service on this phase of photography and guarantee the likeness.
Bring down your photograph. Order today—ready tomorrow.
"The University does not have a regulation which allows 'cats'," reads the statement. "responsible for whatever class attendance the instructor may prescribe. Enough absences from class may offender, and the case of laboratory work which cannot be made up. This varies, how many absences are left entirely with the instructor."
(COLUMN REVIEW)
Being your photographic problems to us. We can set you right.
(Opposite Court House)
D'Ambra Photo Service
Phone 934
"A-B-C" DRUG SALE
A T O N SPECIALS
A
$1.00
Aspirin
59c
---
B
No.1 Store, 801 Mass. St.
The
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60c Barbasol 42c
F
C
D
35c Energine 26c
G
---
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From "A to Z" our prices are reduced to rock bottom for this important sale. Drugs, toiletries, medicines, perfumery, household sundries-No matter what you want-You will find it classified under the proper letter of the alphabet. It's as simple as A-B-C to save money here.
H
50c Hair Groom 39c
Drug Store Merchandise at Extra Deep Cut Prices
75c Glo-Co 59c
25c Castolay Soap 2 for 25¢
75c Flytox 58c
1
K
$1.00
Danderine
73c
50c Ingram's Milkween Cream 42c
$1.00
Karnak
59c
50c Jergen's Lotion 37c
$1.00
Lucky Tiger
69c
J
L
The Round Corner Drug Co.
$1.00
Marmola Tablets
89c
M
---
"A-B-C"
Hinkles Pils, 35c    23e
Horlicks Mild Milk 79c
Hershey Bar        3 for 19c
Hinds H. & A. Cream 19c
Ipana Tooth Pasté 37e
iodent           39e
Nujol 69c
Non-Seents 39c
Nuxated Iron 85e
Nichols Cleaner 29e
Neel 29e
N. R. Tablets, 25c 19c
N-Spi 39c
D & R C Old Cream, 60c 11c
DDD, $1 value 81c
Dider Kiss Pertume, 81c 69c
Dider Filles, 69c 14c
Dider Dills, 69c 15c
Diamond Dyes, 15c 10c
Dresmenthe Pepisn 19c
A
"A-B-C" SPECIALS
Aspirin, 25c tin
American Mineralol
Alcohol, rubbing
Arzen, for colds
Absorbine Jr.
Anacin Tablets
Almond Lotion
Aspirin, $1.00
N
Resinol Soap 21c
Rit Dye 2 for 25c
Razor, Gillette $3.98
Rouge, Pomegranate 42e
Rouge, Dier Kiss 39e
Radio Girl perfume, oz. 1.19
H-I
D
R
1 Box Ciro Jasmine
Face Powder
FREE
CANDY
Ciro Jasmine Perfume
$2.50
75c Jordon Almonds 49c
---
35c Peanut Brittle...19c
35c Spanish Brown Salted Peanuts . . 19c
50c Jumbo Salted Peanuts ...29c
75c
Analgesic
Balm
49c
50c
Bicycle
Playing
Cards
36c
$1.00
Coty
Perfume
Lorigan
79c
5c Hershey Bars
3 for ... 10c
B
Bromo Seltzer, 60c 48c
Boric Acid, 50c 18c
Blue Jay Plaster 21c
Bathasweet 45c
Borron's Malted Milk 59c
Beecham's Pills 19c
Bath Brush, $1 69c
Bayrum, pint 69c
E-F
Everreadyread Blades 33c
Espm盐 Salms lb. 1b.
Freezezone 26c
Fitch Shampoo 69c
Pacific Plea 69c
Fornhar's Tooth Paste 49c
Futrub 45c
J-K
Jad Salts 69c
Jergens Lotion $1 89c
Jaynes Vermifuge 12c
Kiselen 50c 39c
Kremola 6,19
Krazny Bath Powder $1,19
O
Orphos Tooth Paste 31c
Ovaltine, $71
Odorono, 65c 19c
Olive Oil, pts. 89c
Orange Juice 18c
Orris Root, 2 oz. 15c
Odorono, 35c 19c
Slicker Hair Dressing 39c
Sal Hepatica, 60c
Squibbs Tooth Faste 36c
Sinussepte 98c
Stacomb Liquid 39c
Saymans Soap, 15c 11c
S
Wm, Shaving Cream .33c
Van Ess .98c
Wrights Silver Cream 19c
Wash Cloths 2 for 13c
Zonite, 60 .49c
Zip, $5 .4.39
V-Z
Mother's Day Candy Now on Display
Leave Orders Now. We will see that mother receives it on time.
Many Other Attractive Presents for Her
C
Cotty Face Powder 79c
Castor Oil 35c
Cuticura Soap 19c
Castoria 29c
Caldwell Syrup Pepsin 89c
Cleero Shampoo 39c
Coco Carol 98c
Carter's Liver Pills 16c
G
Glistora 39c
Gets It 29c
Gern Blades 39c
Gillette Blades 69c
Mico 69c
Glazo Nail Polish 42c
Glesco 44c
L-M
Lysol, 60c    37e
Lavoris, $1    79e
Lux Soap     3 for 21e
Luxurie Powder
Luxurie Powder
Lixre     19e
Molle Cream    39e
Musolden    89e
P-Q
Phenolox Wafers 19c
Pompeian Creams 19c
Pepsodent 28c
Pinkhanks Co. 73c
Parul 73c
Pinex 59c
Quinine Tabs, 25c 19c
T-U
Thermis Bottle, pt. 98c
Tiz 29c
Tooth Brush, 50c 33e
Tanlac 83e
Tooth Ache Drops 29c
Ungentine 39c
Assorted Bath Salts
$1.00
69c
Cigars, Cigarettes
Tobacco
On Sale at Cut Prices
Every Day
You can save enough on your tobacco bill to buy tickets to the Kansas Relays.
N THRU Z SPECIALS
50c
Nadinola Cream
39c
---
N
0
50c Orchard White 39c
P
65c Pond's Creamse 45c
Q
$1.50 Quelques
Fleur Face Powder
$1.09
O
50c Rubber Gloves 39c
R
---
50c Sanitol Face Cream 29c
---
S
21. 00 Theatrical Cold Cream 79c
T
81. 00 Uploim's Citroen Carbonate 79c
U
$1.00
Vapex
79c
V
---
50c Williams Aqua Velva 39c
W
25c Xelento Hair Dressing 19°
X
---
50c Yeast Foam Tablets 39c
Y
$1.25
Zinzep
98c
Z
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PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1929
Varsity Baseball Squad All Ready to Meet Aggies
Rig Six Baseball Code
Season Opens Tomorrow Against Kansas Aggies; Game Will Start at 4 O'clock
Directors of athletics, coaches captain, and all others in authority are urged to take an aggressive stand for a higher standard of sportsmanship in baseball, not among players but among spectators.
Opponents will be treated as friends and honored guests even when they do not reciprocate. No unfair advantage will be taken of them under any circumstances. They will be suitably acknowledged.
Officials will be regarded as impartial and competent arbiters. All parties are bound to dispute even when they are apparently unfair. Advantage will not be taken if law rule excludes feeling of any kind will not be publicly manifested even when a prover is incompetent or disorient.
The variety baseball team took their teammate to preparation for the opening of a series with the Kansas Aggies here, the Kansas at 5 o'clock. The Hackaways will will face the attempt to uphold the honor of not having lost a series to the Manhattan Mariners.
The Aggies were the Valley champions last year, and have their championship battles back again this season. They were the pitchers who bore the brush of the mound duty last year, and are now opening game. Ward, right field; McCollum, center field, and Nash, third field. They who appear in Coach Corsair's line-up.
Aggies Are Hard Hitters
Hard and consistent hitting was the fault of St. Mary's, but not yet, and they showed ability to touch hats lately in their meeting with the Knights from St. Mary's. In Alex Nigro, a Kansas City man, Corvus has a dangerous, hard hit player, who has been unleashed the team to defeat St. Mary's.
Bob Maney, Kansas center fielder, has received an injury to his left arm and may not be able to take part in the game. He will be away day receiving treatment. In case he is unable to play, Ioga will be shifted to center field and either McCoy or Ruggerio will be involved. This is the first time the injunction has hit the Kansas squat this season.
Thomson Stated to Pitch
Either Paul Fisher or Bishop Wilson will be the likely starter, because the Aggies have been unable to defeat him in any game he has played. He will need to beat them, 9 to 8, in a 13-inning fraces here, the game being played as part of the commencement program. If Thompson is on the ground Fisher will be second, second. Ed Ash will cover third, with Capt. Wayne Culp back at his old position at short. Schmidt will again be in left field. Should Fisher pitch, Ralston Culp will be on the initial pitch.
The only dope available is the result of the clashes with the Knights, and this favors the Aggie men, Steve O'Rourke's wine outfit both teams, as well as the Aggies' team to branch their hits to win, and the Jay-hawkers failed to do this.
Wesley Foundation Holds Meet Tomorrow Night
Woolley Foundation, Methodist student organization, has fallen in with the trend of the teams and is holding a "relay party" at the church at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Track and field events will make up the games and stunts of the evening, while school activities will be carried out through the evening.
we aren't trying to take the place of the regular Kansas Ralers nor steal their glory, but we are offering a chance for both men and women to be in training for the event." Itra Gunther, who is in charge of the party, said.
For the strong, there is the shot-put and discuss throw. The fast will have the dash events. Longer races with the jumps will be clever and jumble will lead in all.
Virginia Kennedy, c30, is caring for the trach and growth of his daughter, photographing the table for refreshments. An announcer for events and will write a letter to her.
Man Swims in Icy River
Relay Party to Be Given
Fort Dodge, Iowa, —(UF) —Marvin (Duke) Nelson, 17, took advantage of Iowa's iy creews stream during the spring season. He went on to win $25,000 Wrigley marathon swim at Cleveland. Ictry year Nelson was born in Lake Outby in the cold water in Lake Outby by the cold water. Swimming in the ice-filled Des Moines river, Nelson said, was excellent training.
Hargiss Selected to Aid in Announcing at Relays
Couch "Bill" Hargiss, former coch of John Kuck, world record shot patter, has been selected to assist Ted Lester in an announcing at the Kansas Relays.
Canty, who is official announcer for the Western Conference, will serve as head announcer at the seventh annual Kansas Relays here April 20. The team has been meeting its meetings of the past and has been voted by track fans in this section of the country to be the "first, last and all the words" in announcers. Fritz Meyn, Lawrence giant with the voice of a mile, will also assist Canty.
Intramural Manager Announces Next Round Playground Ball Games
Elbel Schedules Matches to Be Played April 15, 16, 17, of Next Week
The schedules for the next rounds in intramural playground ball which will be played April 15, 16 and 17 are as follows:
April 15
Following are the games: Delti Upsilon vs. Theta Tau, diamond 4 Mound 8; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. P Upsilon, diamond 4; Pierce Club vs Kappa Sigma, diamond 4; Phi Kappa Upsilon vs. Alpha Delta vs. Cafeteria, diamond 3; Triangle vs. Delta Chi dia. Cosmopolitan, diamond 1.
April 16
Kentucky Colombs vs. Phi Delta Chi, diamond 6; Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Delta Chi, diamond 6; Arcacia vs. Beta Theta, diamond 4; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Alpha Episcopus, diamond 4; Phi Chi vs. Sigma Alpha, diamond 5; Phi Chi vs. Sigma Alpha Mu, diamond 2; Delta Sigma, delta 3; Delta Sigma I, delta 4; Delta Sigma II, delta 5; Delta Sigma I vs. Chi Delta Sigma, diamond 5.
April 17
Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Kappa, delta 1; Theta Tau vs. Alpha Kappa pi, diamond 2; Pi Upsilon vs. Kappa Sigma, diamond 3; Sigma Epi-Kappa, diamond 4; Epi-Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Cafeteria, diamond 6; Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Alpha Delta, diamond 7; Triangle vs. Phi Gamma, diamond 8; Cosmopolitan Club, diamond 9.
Classical Club to Hear Dean Brandt at Meeting
Dean J. G. Brandt will speak to the Classical Club when they hold their open meeting, April 18. His subject will be Archeon Roman Politics and Politics.
Due to the fact that Dean Brantt gave this talk to the Classical Club some years ago before he was conceived, his diversity, it will be of great interest.
The Classical Club in having this open meeting extends an invitation to the students of the University to meetings, and hear an interesting lecture.
NOAH NUMSKUU2
CHUCK
CHUCK
CHUCK!!
LOST NADAM—IF A CHICKEN
LOST THE OLD BILL SHE
HAD, COULD SHE FIND A
BIRD, WHO DID THAT?
A NEW ONE? BRAN FROM
NATIONAL CITY
DESTROY NADAM—IF YOU GET
BULBS FOR YOUR BRIDGE
CAMPAT OF THE HARDWARE
GIVE UP. GIVE UP.
GET SEED FOR A SHOE TREE!
CAME OUT BY BOB COOK, ESCOPEDON
FOLKS, SEND IN YOUR TOWEL
NOONE CAN TAKE THIS FARMER
Hill Sustains Broken Leg; Shenk Fractures Wrist
Two Football Men Hurt
Two Jayhawker football candidates received fractures in scrimmage last night. Edwin Hill e'ch, playing at home against the defense leg. He was taken to the student hospital where the break was set. He was a very restless night. He will remain in the hospital for several weeks and was on the varsity squad last fall.
Clifford Shenk, c32, also playing tackle, had his wrist broken, but thought it was only a oprain until he visited the student hospital this morning. Doctor Camtusco, after hearing about Shank's broken nounced it broken. Clifford is a brother of Henry Shenk, B.S.28, who played on the Kansas team last year.
Five U. S. Olympic Men of Last Year Will Be in Action at Relays
Silver loving cups are being awarded to the winners of the bridge tournament at the University of Indiana.
Four Are Undergraduates and Are to Represent Their Universities
Five members of the United State Olympic team of last summer will be in action in the seventh annual Kansas Relays at the Memorial Stadium here the afternoon of April 20. Four of those men are still undergoing, he is representing their universities, while the other is new out of college.
The four university undergraduates are Dave Abbot of the University of Illinois, Big Ten two-mile championship team of the Illinois; George Baird of the University of Iowa, holder of various titles, various times, who runs anchor on the Hawkeye mile relay team and who was lead-off man for Uncle Sam on the national championship; a new Olympic record last summer; Edward Gordon, University of Iowa brass player, who when in form does not play well; hill of the University of Oklahoma, who finished fifth in the Olympic decathlon event at the 1928 Kansas Relays.
Ray Conger, America's greatest distance runner, in the fifth Olympic star who will compete at the Kansas games. He will run in an opeal saffall he will not be named to be named. Conger will an undergraduate at Iowa State College; run anchor on relay teams in the Kansas relays and helped to set the Kansas Raisys two-mile relay record or 7 minute 54 seconds which has been held for the last time.
Make Up With Your Girl Back Home
Since 1957.
Tulane University will give an athletic diploma to those student graduating who have won varsity sport letters during their college courses if plans are made by the undergraduate athletics team or the letter men in all sports, materialize.
Remember you will have to go back in June. Write to
her on EATONS and she will forgive you.
Buy it by the pound and you save almost half.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
Enour
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
MILLION A DAY
(    )
PAUSE AND
REFRESH
YOURSELF
OVER 8
ONE SOUL WITH BUT
A SINGLE THOUGHT-
TO PAUSE AND
REFRESH HIMSELF
AND NOT EVEN A
GLANCE FROM
THE STAG LINE
Enough's enough and too much is not necessary. Work hard enough at anything and you've got to stop. That's where Coca-Cola comes in. Happily, the coca-cola team is careful place around the corner from any where. And an ice-cold Coca-Cola, with this delicious taste and cool after-sense of refreshment, leaves no argument about when, where — and how — to pause and reflect yourself.
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
M
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES!
English Teacher Resigns
Prof. Huse Accepts Position at California Tech.
Resignation of William Huse, J. assistant professor of English, to accept a position with a similar rank in the College of Engineering Institute of Technology at Pasadena, was announced today by Prof. W. S. Johnson of the department of English.
Professor Huse came to the University of Kansas faculty two years ago from Princeton. He is a graduate of the College where he did graduate work at the University of Chicago and at Princeton. He was an instructor at Washington University, St. Louis, and held a similar position at the University of Illinois coming to the University of Kansas.
Professor Huse has been coach of the K. U. tennis team during the two years he has been here.
U. of Hawaii Publication Is Like American Paper
*Ka Lee a Hawaii*, the voice of Hawaii, is the name of the weekly publication of the University of Hawaii Press. The official tongue of the paper is printed
FEATURING
A NEW LADIES HOSE by Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
Spring is the time to play Tennis at your tennis shoes from We have "Keds."
BURGERT'S Shoe Shop
Across Street From Court House
in this language and, except for the many Chinese and Hawaiian terms used in university paper. In an announcement of a conversation, however, the "nakai" side of the gum and the lumber and sophomores on it to sit on
Of the four six-column pages, one is devoted to sports events. Two of the columns of the editorial page are devoted to a "Society" department. Moving pictures featuring Rebe Daniels, Al Wilson, Dolores Del Rio, and
other stars are advertised among the ads on the last page.
Copyright 1929 Hart Schmidt & Mara
Draft of Farm Bill Completed Washington—(UP) The first draft of the new farm relief bill was completed by the House Subcommittee. Subcommittee writers of the long awaited bill's statute expect the bill to be in shape for approval by the full committee on Friday. The House will also vote that House be shown to President Obama for his comment. It will be introduced in the house April 15 or 16.
TALKING TO THE SENIOR MAN.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Special Selling
of
Super Value
SUITS - TOP COATS
$2495
Real Values
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Note These Excellent Values in Our SPRING SALE
A special shipment of Genuine Onyx Hose - Chiffons Silk all the way. These hose are strictly first quality and there are of the most wanted new spring shades, including Mistery, Allure, Sunan, Breeze and Moonlight. Buy what you need Friday and Saturday at the pair. Only $1.19.
ONYX SILK HOSE--$1.19
SPECIAL GROUP
SPRING HATS--$4.65
An excellent showing of new spring and summer shapes and colors. Hats of crochet straws, soft felts, horsehair, etc. Head sizes and brims to suit any requirements. Hats in this group were formerly $7.50, $8.50 and $10. Offered for final clearance at choice only $4.65.
IAC
SPRING COATS
I
Portraying the Latest Trends of the Mode
Sport Coats
About 100 snappy new sport coats in Kashas, Tweeds, Basket Weavens, Camel Hair, etc. Greys, tans, navy, some with fur trim, others plain. Take your choice of this feature group of new coats. Friday and Saturday at—
HALF PRICE
Dress Coats
All Dresses
in this select stock at very Low Clearance Prices.
A group of about seventy-five coats that were from $25 to $95. The season's newest colors and styles. Some fur trimmed, others tailored. Every one of them an excellent value. Friday and Saturday—
HALF PRICE
12
Bullenc's
exclusive but legendary
山
Weather
Fair tonight and increasing cloudiness
Snowy. Warner tonight.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
First all-University bridge party at the Union building, tonite
AROUND MT. OREAD
Dr. R. I. Canuteus reports the Wednesday was one of the busiest days for the dispensary on hundred patient patients were cared for on that day.
Alvin Fagin, bus29; Paul Boyer
c29, William Springer, c26, John EIH
Boyer, bus29; Alan D. Thomas,
Ralph Thomas, c32, were recently discharged from the University hospital.
FOUR PAGES
Alice Adams, c.32 Cuth Cady, c.31 and Elizabeth Short, c.28; were admitted to the student hospital Thurs day with spring colds.
No.148
Wilbur Schmidt, c3, re-entered the University hospital, Thursday, for further treatment of a sprained ankle received some time ago in football.
Prof. F. Ellis Johnson, of the department of electrical engineering will give an address to the Lawrence University School of Engineering promotion day a惊喜, May 24
The historical geology class under the direction of Dr. Raymond C Moore will take a field trip tomorrow which will start at the Round Corner Drug store at 10 a.m. Leptomoon Exploration, other points of geological interest will be visited.
Tau Sigma announces the pledgement of Alice Sherburn, ucln, and Rosemary Glinore, ucln, to be held on Tuesday. We will be held at the home of Maud Gauten, edf, at 30, at Tennessee street, Thursday, April 18 from 12 noon to 4 p.m. for security Tuesday, April 16, on account of the Dramatic Club-Kanama Players production, "C Eau Je Roi
Lela Mae Engsen and John Rainey will head the "K" book staff next year, in the roles of editor and business manager respectively. The other members who have been hired to lead them will accept their positions on the staff. The members are meeting this afternoon to organize a complete staff.
Dr. Raphael H. Miller, of the Independence Boulevard Christian Church, Kansas City, Mo., will be the principal speaker at a banquet to be held at the First Christian Church on March 6th at 6:30 p.m. sponsored by the young people of the church, including both high school and University students.
Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion, has been appointed one of the official delegates of the United Christian Missionary Society, and a member of the Convention of Religious Workers at Seattle, Wash., in August. He will represent the department with his delegation to the organization, and will present the Chair work to the convention.
Prof. F. Ellis Johnson of the department of electrical engineering, made an unusually large office for office lighting before the office management class of the School of Business Friday morning to prepare the types of lighting, the various systems employed, and the effects on the occupants of the workplace was practical and enjoyable.
A program of philosophy and music was presented after the regular meeting of El Atenón, held yesterday afternoon. Rocco Tugendt, a CMI international professor of general philology, Tugende treated the subject of philosophy in its connection with life as he saw it. Mack Singleton, gr., played a violin solo, "er," de Serra, Singleton accompanied on the piano by Mary Hayes.
Chaplain Edwards Club Goes to Topeka Sunday
The Chaimaip Edwards Club, an organization of Epicopal students attending the University, will motor to Topena Sunday evening at the Grace Catholic club which will be guests of the Young People's Service League of Grace Cathedral. Earlier in the spring the numbers of the League were guests of the Chaimaip Edwards Club
Mice. Betty Hill, fa'30 is president of the Chaplain Edwards schools. The Rev Morton E. Nelson, Ebony, is co-chair of the Young People's Service League.
Students Make Engineering Trip Lincoln, Neb. — more than 80 students of the University of Oregon and engineers’ in-road trip to Omaha, April 15 and 16. They will visit about 15 of Omaha’s leading industrial plants and will go to Blair, New Hampshire, where they will be new bridge across the Missouri River.
Beat the Aggies!
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1920
Phi Psi's Maintain Lead by Copping Intramural Track
Alpha Kappa Lambda Team Breaks 1-4 Mile Relay Record in 48.4
The Phi Kappa Pi track team maintained its lead yesterday afternoon in the second round of the intracrural track meet by pulling up on the eighth-hole. The victory over the event with a 17 point lead over its closest opponent. Phi Delta Theta placed second with 60 1-2 points and Dau Delta Tau Delta third with 57
Seconds
Alpha Kappa Lambda broke the only intramural meet in the meet when it covered the 145.5 second to the reduced time one-seventh of a second over the time of 145.5 seconds set last fall when the first time in the intramural meets.
Phi Psi's Take Low Hurdles
In the 220-yard low hurdle, Khelp
for Phi Kappa Psi, cook first
season for the two-second
Warden, Kappa Sigma, placed second
Russell, Phil Delta Theta, third,
and Knowles, Ala Tan Omega, fourth.
A. K. L.'s Break Record
Ally Lombard won the 400-
yard relay in the 68-seconds while Delta Tasi Delta places
occasion; then Kappa Pappa third; and then
Mama Pama fourth.
Heese, Delta Tau Delta, took first in yard dash duck. Heese, Delta Tau Delta, 23.9 score. Phi Delta Tiea, came in second, Coleman, Kappa Paii, third, and Baker, Alpha
In the mute relay, Phi Kappa Plai placed first, with the time of 5 min. followed by Delta Tau Delta Theta came in second, Delta Tau Delta third and Alpha Kappa Lambda third and Alpha Kappa Lambda
Cosmopolitan Takes Javeline Lucas, Cosmopolitan, hurried the second time she placed first place with Beard of Beta Theta Pti placed second; Schofield, Beta Theta Pi, third; and Foy, Delta Chi, fourth. Crites, Beta Chi, five. Crites, the mark of 5 feet 1/2 inches. Beard, Beta Theta Pi, Grover, Beta Theta Ti, tied for second and third while Skinner, Kappa Psi and Turner, unattached
Bump Jump Won by A. T. O.
Grosse, Alpha Tau Omega, took in the broad jump to win on second place. The others placing were Hess, Delta Tau Delta, second. Knowles, Alpha Tau Omega, third and Rusek, Alpha Tau Omega, fourth. Sigma Pi Epsilon, took first in the discus with the mark of 97 feet 1.1-2 inches. Nash, Pi Kappa Pi, placed second in the discus third, and McDonald Pi Kappa Pi, placed fourth.
Final Standings
The reason there were no outstanding marks set, E. R. Elbald, director of intramural sports, said, was because it was too cold to break records
Chi Kappa Psi
Delta Theta Teta
Delta Tau Delta
Kappa Sigma
Delta Lambda
Delta Chi
Delta Sigma Pi
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pita Teta
Teta Chi
Alpha Kappa Psi
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pita Teta
Alpha Kappa Psi
Alpha Tau Omega
somapolitan
pionton
pionton Ussilien
French Students in Play
Farce Comedy to Be Presented in Green Hall
The play centers about the character of a woodcutter, whose wife, after meeting two servants, sent by their master to find a doctor to cure his bruise and bring him to a great doctor. After forcible persuasion, the servants bring the supported doctor to the hospital; the girl, whose aliment is only pretended because her father has limited her in that capacity, is entrusted with her real lower by the mock doctors' measures, and is happily allowed to work. No admission will be charged.
The final rehearsal for the dramatic force, "Le Meiden Malgré Lai," which he will be present at, April 13, in the little Theater of Green hall, by the department of Romance languages, was held this afternoon, he will be presented in French.
"La Medicina Malgré Lui" was written in 1686 by Molyneau, the greatestatrical drama. The play abounds incomic situations, and even for those who are accustomed to rapid action of the farce will give a considerable comprehension of the
After New Record
AIR SAFETY
AIR SAFETY
Miss Elmer Smith at Curtis Field. She will be the place in which she will attempt to play tjinsen's solo flight endurance reeve. She formerly held the endurance reeve.
Ted Weems Orchestra Will Play for Annual Senior Class Party
Co-Managers Caswell and Gsel Issue "Cake Walk Talker"
for Publicity
Ted Weems and his Victor recordin- orchestra have been secured for the annual senior Cake Walk to be held on Saturday, April 19. "The orchestra, one of the foremost in the country and undoubt- edly the best, is due to start its engagement at the Mirabella Hotel) next Monday," said Gilbert Cawell, co-manager of the
As a co-founder of the party the managers are publishing "Cake for Kids" and "Kids' Walk," age 6, to give publicity to the party and to tell in as complete a manner as possible. You can walk. This paper will be distributed once time Saturdays by the editors.
Gilbert Caswell and George Geell, managers of the party, have been tryin' to match the style of their contract with the Muehlebach hotel It was only through the efforts of George Geell that the hotel Muehlebach had allowed this in order that they might show their appreciation for the patronage of the Universal Body.
The party will be an informal affair lasting from 9 till 11. With the aid of Bun Hatch, variety套房 Carriage House, will be provided successful dances of the year will be the result. Special decorations and all other things that tend to lead a party high in the armories of these rooms will be arranged for Cavelli.
Kansas Junior Colleges Schedule Sports Events
Parens, April 18, was selected as the place and time for the Kansas junior college track meet, and a football game was held at the public junior colleges of the state was adopted here yesterday at a meeting of the deans and coaches from junior colleges. The school superintendents had gathered at the University for discussion of a wide range of educational problems, and the athletic items were attended
A series of nine lectures on internal medicine will be given in six or seven south central cities of Kansas during the fall semester of the University of Kanso; Extension Division and the School of Medicine. The courses will be offered by Dr. John Herr Munser of the University of Notre Dame, Tulane University at New Orleans.
**Boston**
The (UP) — This city claims one of the youngest brace bands in the country. Members of the Morgan Brothers two to four years. The band's repertoire includes such tunes as "Yankee Doodle" and "Marching Through Boston."
the following Kansas junior colleges were represented at the meet-
ing: Oklahoma State, Kansas City, Coffeyville, El Duroc,
Fort Scott, Hutchinson, and Kansas
*ten tentative cities or centers in which the courses will be offered include Wichita, Newton, Westminster, and Salisbury*. Pratt and Dodge City or El Dorado.
Boston Has Young Brass Band
Kansas Cities to Hear Medical Lecture Series
One of the finest natarators in the country may be built at the University of Ohio if the proposed budget is approved by the state assembly.
Kansas City, Mo.—Announcement of the early retirement of Marion Tailey, who died in New York bad night, came as a surprise to Charles M. Tailey, the singer's father. Ask if his daughter is angry, he answered "Absolutely not."
--building. 11 p.m.
Saturday, April 13
United Press
Wire Flashes
Omana - Creighton University debate team kept its clean clean when it defeated the Harvard team by an audience vote and won the election for debate; was "Resolved" that The Modern Woman in a Curse. "The negative side won.
Sidney, New South Wales—The crew of the airplane Southern Cone was reported sighted today on mon mid-fights of Port Coots after they were forced to land during an attempted non-stop flight across Australia. A rescue party with supplies has left Sidney, 39 miles away from the mad fist.
Washington — Col. Charles A. Lindbergh (took off from Bolling场 at 2:05 p., m., fifteen minutes after landing in New York) and the boat had spent the night detained by bad weather. He was headed for New York where he will meet with President Donald Trump as the body of the late Ambassador Herrick from Paris.
Dean From Minnesota
Gives Main Address
at Schoolmen's Meet
Research in Higher Education Discussed in Afternoon Conference
Dean M. E. Haggerty, of the University of Minnesota, addressed the members of the third annual School of Music Fraser theater this morning. R. A. Schweiger, Dean of the School of Education, presided at the meeting as the principal, turned over to Prof. J. W. Twenthe pressed during the reading and discussion of papers the theme of which seemed the accounting of new
Dean Haggerty to Speak Tonight
The main speakers on this morning's event will be Todd Kearney of Topanga A, M. McCallough, of Palo Alto; J. F. Gilland, of Hutchinson, and Miss Louie Loosse, Secretary of the board of education, from Topeka.
Discussions were led by Superintendent, M. Murphy. Great Bend District staff and staff members of Stout, of Topeka. At 8:15 this evening Dean Haggerty will again make remarks.
Faculty invited to Meeting
The afternoon sessions of the conference were held at Boston University with senior Paul A. Witty and superintendent W. W. Carrham presiding. "Apprenticeship in the Professional Training of Teachers" was presented by Superintendent C. M. ccussion. The address of the afternoon was made by Dr. Earl Hudson, of the University of Minnesota, who spoke on "Research in Higher Education."
At a meeting Thursday of school superintendents and deans of junior colleges from the nine cities of Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri to Prof. E. F. Eingel, of the University committee on relations with junior colleges, presented statistics from a survey of the junior college situation in the state, showing continued growth.
He said that 191 of the 298 junior college graduates of June, 1928, went on for further college instruction, B2 comes to coming to the University of Kansas.
Problems of junior colleges of Kansas were also discussed. Decision was made to select the subject selected each September by PH Kappa Delta, national debate
All members of the faculty were cordially invited to attend the general assembly held in the Union building 9.4309
Beta Theta B, F.A.U. 1 a.m.
Watkins Hall, house 1, a.m.
Phi Delta Chi and Chi Delta
Sigma, Lawrence Country Club
All University party, Union building 11. n. m.
Phi Alpha Delta, Eldridge hostel, 1 a. m.
B. B. R.
B.Y.P.U. of Baptist Church,
Authorized Parties
Friday, April 12
Saturday, April 16th
Alpha Omicron Fi, house, 12
p. n.
Steak Fry, 11 p. m.
Theta Tau, Eldridge hotel, 1
p. m.
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.m. Argus Husband.
Dean of Women.
Tin Luke Wongwai to Furnish Music at Party Tonight
Entire University Invited to Enjoy Bridge, Rook, Games in Union Building
The Lake Wongwai and his Hawaiian players are to furnish music for the all-University bridge and roof choir. The group will perform 9-11 in the University building. This is the third of a series of the “get-acquainted with the bridge” workshops, and we requested for this semester. “This is the first bridge party to which the entire University has been invited and we hope to have a good time.” c29, chairman of the committee “Dates are not necessary and everyone who enjoys playing bridge or rock can attend.”
"Cards and tables have been pro-
vided and games are scheduled for
those who do not carve to play.
Royal Shoe Store, we have plenty of
Roja Shoe Store. We have plenty of
decks of cards. However the committees
are so busy that we do not carry them off,
as was done at the last party. Prizes
are to be awarded to those with bigi
The committees for the party are hostesses Katherine Kelly and Jennifer Carr, Carr Marleigh Helen Beck, Florence Scott; refreshments, Blanche Lemon, Michele Long Helen Beck.
Members of Tau Sigma will present a program of dancing some time during the evening. The chaperones are: Michael Meigur and Mr. Karl Krebchel.
Sisson Talks on London
English Majors Also See Slides of Old Illustrations
Professor Sisson explained his subject by lantern slides which showed a plan of London, including the剧院, cinemas, London Bridge, cathedrals, and the wall and gates. The boxes were made from old illustrations.
He also bought for the inspection of he audience, a fascine of the earliest map of London, which was made by Wyg笼eer and used as a source of feaures of Professor Sisson's material, are books written in Shakespeare's day, "A Survey of London," by John Stuave, and a book written in 1577 by William Harrison.
Clothing Salesman Leaves After Refunding Money
R. M. Arnold, representative of the london-Brown and Sons clothing company, who has been selling on ebay to strangers in stitches this week, has left town, police said this morning. Arnold refunded all money he had received before he left.
A really received from a wire to the Chicago, Betton, Burbank, and Warner systems, and sold methods of the company, for which Arloid is an agent, as mislead
The investigation of the company was made following a request from students who had purchased certificates. Arnold has sold a number of certificates to students of the university, according to the investigator's case. It was reported that 21 certificates were sold at one fraternity house.
A display of water treatment and various sanitary practices and mate-
Train Controlled by Radio
Mercury at 70 Today;
Up 34 Since Last Week
A slight frost early this morning did some damage to cherry trees in the orchard, but probably did not damage trees on the higher lands. Today's rise in temperature has come as a strate- tory development of cherry trees on the low at 6 o'clock this morning.
Temperatures have been extremely low since Wednesday, a year the warm days of last week, varying from 10 to 25 degrees F. I click this afternoon. The low temperatures taken from the recording thermometer are shown in the following: Wednesday, 8 p. m., 50; Thursday about 3 a.m. 37; Thursday, 8 p. m., 31; Friday, 6 p. m., 38.
From M. U.
Personal service booths at which the public may submit plans for building homes for the consultation of expert architects will also be at the exhibit.
The original hyperbolic paraboloid which has been made famous by the engineer John Herschel to the extent to give him the general application of Einstein's theory of relativity and the fourth dimension will be featured in his book Mathematics at the Engineer's Exposition sponsored biennially at the time of its publication. It is a part of Engineering and Architecture
Radio control of a train, an electric mountain, the development of the plies in mountain railway systems are the main features of the exhibit are the department of electrical engine
Teams Will Close Debate Season by Each Meeting a Team From M. U.
No Decision Rendered When Men and Women Argue About Juries
Enigneering Exposition to Show Famous Hyperbolic Paraboloid
Dena Mac Harmon and Marian Field of the women's debate team, and Henry Asher and Cyril George McMullen of the men's varsity squad, sequestered back and forth right on the question as to whether a solitary student would be allowed.
be adopted. The women argued that a substitute should not be adopted, and the men maintained that one should. No decision was rendered. The case was then decided. Bute next year were considered. Some of the suggested topic were the national control of advertising, the modification or removal of a label in the audience of the United States to the World Court. Nothing was definitely decided. The advisability of decision decisions was also debated, and the decision was to favor the audience decision.
"K" Club Plans for Care of Competitors at Relay
A trip as far south as the Gui exoticies to include debates with the university in Asia, Louisiana, and Mississippi, will probably be made by a team representing each region.
April 26 has been set as the date for the Kavana-Masosii freshman debate on the subject of government and economics, with hydro-electric power sources. Burton Kingsbury, freshman debate coach, announced the names of the following candidates in the following: David Newcomer, Leslie Fisher, and Raymond Kell.
"It is the height of animity to keep 300 U. S. Marines down there," senator Wheeler said. "All they are doing is performing police work at the expense of the sixkruganuan group rather than ar own."
Marines in Nicaragua Needless, Wheeler Says
The "K" club met last evening to discuss arrangements for the reception of the various teams when they arrive to compete in the Kansai 100, 125, 150, 175, 200, 230, 260, 290, 320, 350 and Clarence McGuire, c29, are on the reception committee, they will supervise the activities of the club in meeting the trains and escorting you visiting the stadiums, where they will be guests while they remain here.
Washington — (UP) — Senator Wheeler, of Montana, returned today to Washington after three weeks in Nicaragua, more convinced than ever that the United States Marines should be withdrawn from that country, and this government should not return to the construction of a Nicrangran canal.
Aeronautics, with designs of several airplane models. The department is by the department of industrial and mechanical engineering, along with student work from
rids used in the construction of hard-
surfaced roads and street paying will be placed in the exhibit by the civil engineers.
Military Layouts Shown
A model locomotive of the A. T. & Railway will be built. The Railway will be used to show the development of railway engineering and the value of testing the construction of a track.
The exhibit will be on display from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday April 19 and from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturday April 20.
Military Layouts Shown Mining and military engineering departments will show a layout of their machines used in laboratory experiments.
Pachacamac Win in Most Lop-Sided Election Ever Held
Byron Sarvis's Opposition as Secretary Broken at the Polls
Knowles for Graduates
No Irregularity in Counting the Thousand Votes, Haines Says
Riding rough-shoot over what little competition developed, the Pachacima political party yesterday won every office voted on at the most lopsided election ever held on Mount Oread. The Pachacimas can earn a place in the presidential with no opposition in the Men's Student Council or in any of the class offices.
Borren Survis, the only man to make an open campaign against the party in 2010, was elected by the council of the council by Robert Borth. Borred joined 768 vote to the 253 polled by himself.
Graduate Candidate Changed
Another contest developed in the election of the council representative Pacachamaes changed candidates at the late hour of 3 in the afternoon and saved the election. Dick Strawn a member of the party when the party shifted its support to Harold Knowles. The Pacachamae explained this by saying that he was cleared up at a candidate. Knowles had been the one the machine intended to support, but there was some question of his eligibility which was cleared up at a candidate. Knowles did not put a complete ticket in the field. The rumors that they would make a big campaign at the last minute faculty class seemed shown by the Independents did not put a complete ticket in the field. The rumors that they would make a big campaign at the last minute faculty class seemed shown by the Pacachamae party by polling nearly one thousand votes. Although they had no opposition, the fact that they were clear on how to seem to show that the control by the political machine is complete.
Check of Eligible Voters
"The election was run through in the most efficient way with no chance for fraud this year, but we have no choice to the present student council," "With the help of the registrar and council members, we made a complete check of all men who would be elected," said Mr. made up, we included all men who had entered at the second semester and dropped the names of all who have voted on their "chants" could vote at this election.
The complete list of candidates and the groups are as follows:
"Using a new method of counting
we votes, we finished in four boun-
ses. Four out of eight election
sections were checked upon by
own members, and was no
longer in the "count."
President of the Men's Student
Club, Counselor Rhona Hume, 960 votes;
vice president, Dennis Kroger, 952
secretary, Robert Borth, 768 votes;
and Bryon Syron also ran 232 votes.
Nominee to the athletic board,
Steward, Lyman, 938 votes.
with the Hon. Henry Cromb,
President of the senior class, Arthur
Cromb, 215 votes; treasurer,
Miller, 212 votes.
representative-at-large for the one year term, John Boyer, 223 votes; representative-at-large for the two year term Kenneth Meusner, 917.
President of the Junior class, Tom Long; 212 votes; treasurer, Bardon Avery; 215 votes; prom managers, Mayson Avery; 290 votes, Owen Cox; 742 votes.
President of the sophomore class,
Curri Hicks, note treasurer,
Kenny McCormick, 220 votes,
Phil McKnight, 221 votes, Jack
Turner, 216 votes, Thomas Younaus.
Council representative from the School of Fine Arts, Robert Milton,
25 votes.
Business School representative, Marvin Rosemei, 84 votes.
engineering representatives, Bob Shepp, 100 votes, Vaughn Downs, 200 votes, James Flatt, 201 votes.
law representative, David Wilson,
108 votes.
108 votes.
Pharmacy representative, Abner
50 votes.
Education representative, Joel
Journym, 5 votes.
Graduate representative, Harold Knowles, 18 votes; Dudley Horton, 18 votes; Robert Meyer, 16 votes; Dick Strawn, 5 votes, also ran. Medicine representative, Vena Bo-
College representatives, William Howe, 408 votes; Dick Vora, 411 votes; Todd Golston, 427 votes; Jack Morris, 410 votes; Wesley Gordon, 403 votes; Warren Lattimer, 408 votes; Pit Riley, 407 votes; for the two-year term, Maurice Lampi, 406 votes.
Beat the Aggies!
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, Kansas
EDITOR IN CHIEF MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor James W. Swele
Associate Editor Alley Schmidt
Virgil Ensign Paula Cost
Northwestern South
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD HURSLEY
Sunny Editor
Lawrence Muna
Carmine Editor
Linda Dale
Carmine Editor
Linda Dale
Night Editor
Ghassan Gavoor
Ghassan Gavoor
Society Editor
Betty Dumaine
Sunday Magazine Editor
Audrey Miller
Mason Miller
Kansas Board Members
ADVERTISING MGR. KENNETH CAPP
Advertising Marr. Pilph Nelson
Advertising Marr. Robert Brown
District Assistant Karen Mary Riley
District Assistant Kenny Mary Riley
District Assistant Marine Courtney
Marine Courtney
William Ducherty
Marcia Chiewdel
Isabel Binyer
Milton Hines
Katherine Borth
Catherine Hines
Arnie Culver
Rosemary Mather
Arnold Immortal
Arland Immortal
Mary Wooten
Stella Brookwright
William Ducherty
Business Office  K. I. 68
Customer Service  K. I. 69
Night Connection  75013
Your Know-It should be delivered before 6:28
each evening. Should you fail to receive
iPhone 7S/14XN between 7 and 8 oracle
a copy, will be sent you by special carrier.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday evening, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Lawsu, from the Press of the department
Extended as second-class until matter September 17, 1910 in the postoffice at Lawrence, Lanaus, under the set of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1923
CONCERT COURTESY
One of the world's greatest violinists played before a University auditor on Wednesday night. The audience was an appreciative one, as such gatherings usually are, but it was not very contours. After the final number, without giving the artist an opportunity to take a single curtain call, the audience began raving, putting on coats, and walking out. Even when he returned for an encore it was seven minutes before the commission subsisted and there was some noise at the back of the hall during the number.
Mischa Elman is one of the most gracious of artists. He is not the type who wait for a breathless silence before starting; he does not take long rests between groups; he is generous with his envoes. A University audience, supposed to be capable of appreciating fine things, should know how to accord such a man the greatest respect and courtesy.
THE NEED OF JUSTICE
How would you feel if you were on a jay and cat facing a criminal while the court pronounced the death verdict, the result of your findings? To the average person the experience is highly undeniable. This fact is brought out very clearly in the Kansas City criminal court where 157 veniremen were questioned before the panel of 41 could be chosen. The state will strike off the names of fifteen men, the defenses twenty, and the remaining twelve will comprise the jury which will pass upon the fate of Tony Bonilla in connection with the Home Trust Co. robbery and the murder of "Happy" Smith. This is the second trial. The first ended in a hung jury.
This case is only one of many which are coming into the courts daily, but it is a case which shows the antiquated condition of trial by jury. If the courts are to function properly they should deal justice speedily and surely without partiality. There is only one remedy that will better the situation: a professional class of jurymen who know law as well as lawyers and judges. Such a system would not perfect the situation unless man were perfect, in which event there would be no need for courts, but it would eliminate waste of time and money, speed up justice, and give everyone an equal chance before the bar of justice.
NATIONAL ORIGINS
In spite of President Hoover's unwilling proclamation that the national organs law shall go into effect July 1, the whole question of immigration is as unsettled as any question can be. Since its incipient in 1924 when it was brought forward as an amendment by the late Representative Rogers, Republican of Massachusetts, the bill has met with a great deal of opposition; and it is safe to say
that at no time since its original adoption has a majority in the House favored the plan.
Protests have been laced on the very probable inaccuracies in the data by which the quotas are determined, and on the feeling of discontent that is bound to occur among the nations discriminated against.
As a result the House Immigration Committee in a resolution in 1927 asking for the repeal of the entire national-origins plan said: "The great majority of the people of the United States, including a majority of the citizens of foreign birth and of recent foreign ancestry have accepted the 1890 census a quota basis and realize that it is working remarkably well for the purpose for which it was intended. . . . The carrying of on strike and feeling that should not exist in a country of 118,000,000 people made up of the blood stock of the peoples of the civilized world, should be avoided if the end to be obtained can be grained in any other way."
Lact March 2 the Committee reported a resolution for the postponement of the effective date of the national-origins plan stating at the same time its preference for an outright repeal of the plan. The resolution passed the House but was defeated in the Senate on March 3 through the Senators voting to adjourn.
However, the Senate vote of the night before to convene on Sunday had been taken as foreshadowing adoption of the resolution; the Republican members were for the most part in favor of it. Since the Republican majority in the Senate of the Seventy-fifth Congress will be increased, as a result of the last election, from three to fifteen it seems probable that any effort that may be made by President Hoover during the special session for repeat of the plan will meet with success.
OIL, OVERPRODUCTION
President Hoover as an engineer and efficiency expert could not be expected to tolerate the waste and excess production now prevalent in the oil industry. Upon taking office he entered upon a policy of oil conservation. Backing the conservation policy, Secretary Wilber rejected 5500 applications for prospecting permits and 29,000 outstanding permits will be cancelled where drilling has not been started.
Co-operating with the government, the oil industry is striving to restrict production of crude oil. The output of the Seminole field in Oklahoma has been curtailed and the producers in California have agreed to limit production by 143,000 barrels a day. Overproduction restraining measures are necessary when 2,671,000 barrels of crude oil are being produced daily. Of this amount 253,150 barrels are going into storage.
Factors show that there is more evidence of waste in overproduction. Last year 912,000,000 barrels of petroleum were used to produce gasoline on the basis of an average yield of 41 per cent. Had the demand required, a rate of 60 per cent could have been produced. Overproduction that leads to such waste is detrimental to the public welfare. The administration and the oil industry should work together to protect the public by conserving the supply of petroleum.
Seniors at Northwestern University are carrying caries as the class symbol. Most seniors need them before they get out.
Italy has nothing on the University when it comes to elections. We can have one party elections, too.
If you thought Cal was silent while he was in the White House you ought to hear him now.
Los Angeles Examiner.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Omaha Hat Shop
717 1/2 Mass. St.
PHONE 255
Sun's Total Eclipse in Philippines May 9 Will Have Large, Appreciative Audience
San Francisco.—With the sailing the Harvard astronomer, to the Malay peni eclipse of the sun on May 9, the third I also crossing the Pacific for a similar p English astronomer who prepared for a bound for the Philippines. The purpose measurements of the brightness of the s corona, the outermost layer of the sun, rever of photographs will be taken with a camera mounted on a microscope with the brightness of the Zodiacal light, in the sky after auset or before the ecliptic or path of the sun. It is due to
"Inside Stuff"
That old aphorism about "let those who will be clever" also has its applications around a newspaper office. He used it at the expense of accuracy is often great, particularly as such headlines undoubtedly entertain those readers not injured by the "humor". A case in point was a recent story of a former police officer fraternity. Ms. Marjorie Whitney, of the department of design, has fitted up an old barn into a studio; and the fraternity members were entertained therein. A copreader, to the delight of the editors, wrote a "clever" headline.
The temptation to let it by it was great; but the old feeling of public responsibility arose, and the head wagged at it. Mr. Spencer, the parition of Miss Whitney and the fraternity, Insider is giving it here as an example of what might happen if a sense of responsibility did not occur. And the paper workers. The headline was:
ART FRAT MEETS IN BARN
Mes Marjorie Whitney at Home to Delta Phi Delta
On reading that the savage tribe in some parts of Africa pay no taxes we wonder what makes them cavage — Columbia, Missouri
Boston Transcript.
The world moves. Not so long ago, press writers never signed their articles. At last they began to sign them online. Now you can sign them at the top. What next?
IT SEEMS INCREDIBLE—
That all American business men may carry revolvers.
That all American clergymen carry
flasks of whiskey.
That all American girls chew gum increasingly.
Once on American telephones you can get the right number first time. That all American policemen are hurly and beedy and crooked.
That all American newspaper reporters wear straw hats perched on the back of their heads.
That every American household possesses an icebox.
That every American boy wears a leak can, and freckle.
peak cap and $ \infty $ trunked
But it is so, if we are to believe the American movies!
Phone 1329
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
G from here of Dr. Harlan T. Stetson, peninsula, which we will observe the third American expedition is under way. We plan to set up a camera for the eclipse in Baltimore. He is propose of this group will be to make the sky during the eclipse, and of the sun during the eclipse, the different sized cameras to record the novel research will be concerned d. This is a glow that appears somewhat surreal, stretching upwards along the horizon.
very much scattered, that surrounds the sun, and reflects sunlight to the earth. Before sunrise or after sunset, the sun is seen with the naked eye during an eclipse, but Doctor Stetson hopes to make measurements of its brightness with his photometers, and to determine between it and the corona itself.
Doctor Waterfield's expedition encodes, besides himself, Wyncham University, and the Malay peninsula. He will locate in the Philippines at Bali, near the site of the party from the Washington University in England. The chief instrument will be a camera 11½ feet long with a lens 7 inches in diameter. This will permit the faint shutter. This will permit the faint photographs without with this, on a very sensitive photographic plate, and with a rotating shutter. This will permit the faint photographs without overexposing the much more brilliant inner part. It will markable one because of its length. In Sumatra and on the Malay peninsula, it will last about five minutes. In Kuala Lumpur, an expedition from Swarthmore College, Pennsylvania is located in Sumatra, besides the new observatory at Alor Star. Two other English expitions, once from the royal observatory at Alor Star, also went to Cambridge University, has gone to the Malay peninsula. Another group, from the Hamburg observatory in Malaysia, has also settled in the Palm Islands.
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secured that date for your group meetings?
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There are a few dates open yet.
The jolly good fellowship is heightened and a better time is bad by all if you order your drinks and sandwiches from—
The New Cafeteria
The Cottage
"Nothing is good enough but the best."
"Home of the Best Sandwiches"
F
At the Perfect "Frat Bull-Fest"
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--to take some work in the Lawrence College law and rates are made to make courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange
Herby Heaver will have to do better than shake hands with two thousand common people in a day, if his administration is to attain a public trust. If he doesn't bunch who can go out and shout a couple of thousands generalis' full of holes any time the country gets to exercise its powers, which is practically any old day.
THE HAWK'S NEST
Really though, man doesn't have to patronize his own business. Who ever heard of a barber who cut his own hair or an undertaker who buried himself.
And speaking of bridge, I entered the bridge tournament, and no one even challenged me. That night to give me the championship by default.
"Modern," Bakeries. Make Better Brand. Then Mother's may be to adjust, they'll have to change theirs! they'll have to stop putting cement in the pc-records before I make them use it.
Miss: Ms. ___
Miss: My land:
Hit: Aw, you ain't got no land.
—Hugh Rently.
It Will Pay You
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
FEATURING
A NEW LADIES HOSE
By Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
Your Kansan
should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the evening.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII  Friday, April 12, 1929  No. 148
TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL FRENCH PLAY:
Mohene's Le Medecin Malgré lui will be presented by students of the department of Romance languages on Saturday evening, April 13, at 8:15 in the Little Theater of Green Hall. Those interested are invited. Admission is free. A. STANTON, Director.
Johansen's Pretty Footwear
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Satins • Parents • Light Colors. It's the unusual clean color that enables one to feel properly shaded in the style slippers.
$1.75 - $1.50
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THE MAN IN THE HAT WAS THEN BACK TO MARRYING.
Tennis Rackets Restrung
Some men get a lot of exercise putting on and taking off their heavy coats others are ready for all kinds of weather in their Tweed Trench Coats $10
Ober's
*LAD TO FOOD OUTFART*3
VARSITY
Union Building SATURDAY NIGHT
MILLER-WALTERS ORCHESTRA
Couples 75c
9 till 12
Stags $1.25
FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Phone
987
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TAXI
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24-hour service
Calls promptly answered
day and night.
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If you are going to EUROPE
The Midwestern University Tours?
Sail down the beautiful St. Lawrence in the new Cunarders, Antonia, June 21st or Athenia, June 28th.
and enjoy the summer in Europe with a party consisting of students, faculty and alumni of all the midwestern universities and colleges.
Spend 38 days in visiting the historic, picturesque and gayest spots in England. Belgium. Germany. Switzerland and France.
The rate for the tour including Tourist Third Cabin accommodations in the steamers is $42.50 from Montreal to Montreal, or $48.45 from Chicago to Chicago.
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Ninety-six High Schools Enter Interscholastic Track and Field Mee
346 N. Michigan Ave Chicago Illinois
Wichita Will Defend Class Title; Perry Will Defend
in Class B
Ninety-six Kansas high schools have entered the Twenty-Sixth Annual Intercollegiate Track and Field Meet to be held at the University of Kansas Memorial Stadium, Friday, April 19, in connection with the Seventh Annual Kansas Relay of Saturday, April 20.
Wichita High School, winner of
Wichita High School, for the third con-
ference game year for the con­
ference game this year.
Perry Rural High, winner
of your also is entered
this year.
The Class A Kansas high schools entered—Arkansas City, Augusta, Arma, Abilene, Acklinson, Argentine, Austin, Canton, Cedar Falls, Derrillow, Fort Scott, Frankfort, Emporia, Garnett, Hutchison, Hayes, Horton, Holdington, Jola, Independence, Junction City, Larared, Little Rock, Maryville, Marion, Neodesha, Ottawa, Osage City, Owatonna, Pittsburg, Pleasanton, Russell, Summer, Sterling, Sabina, Shawnee Mission, Sweetwater, Wydandee of Kane City, Eureka.
The Class B schools entered—Alma, Alton Rural, Blue Mount, Bodea Rural, Badwin, County Chase,息县 Rural, Fortescue, Ford Rural, Glen Elder, Grant Township Rural, Gymspam, Gridley Rural, Highland, Harveyville, Halstead, Hope Rural, Haven Rural, Huntingdon, Langdon, Long Island, LeRoy, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Minneapolis, Melvern Rural, McLouth, Nortonville, Oksbak, Overbrook, Pomona Rural, Pine Forest, Richmond Rural, Suffordville, Strawn Rural, Swaiy, Vilis Rural, Valley Falls, Va., Washington, Wellville, Winchester, Woodston Rural, Washougal, St. Johns Military School (Salina).
Marvin Given Bookcase
Pledges of Tau Beta Pi Install Gift to Library
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, is the donor of a case for books to the library in Marvin hall. The case was submitted on the week, after considerable work on the shelves by pledges of the fraternity who constructed the case as a part of their pledge duties. It is located at the left entrance of the hall.
The Tan Beta F1 key design is introduced as an ornamental feature on the wall of a bathroom where he whoided in the construction of the shelves are: Robert W. Smith, Webb Wilson, James W. Smith, Robert A. Snee, Robert A. Snee, Alice, Kansas City, Mo; Garland E. Marble, c290; Johnston; Henry C. Eisler, c396; Walnut, H. Howell, c294; Walnut, H. Howell, c294.
--target
The house warnings.
We are showing a beautiful
collection of silver and
potteries.
Don't Forget—
Visual Instruction Bureau Receives Russian Photos
Landers
QUALITY JEWELRY
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Ninety-seven photographs of Russian subjects have just been received. They will be made into slides, both glass and film, for use of the public.
The pictures include industrial plants, examples of architecture are shown. They were supplied by the central office of the Union of Societies for Social Work.
Dancing, Swimming, and Diving Meet With Approval of Audience
large Crowd Attends Water Carnival; Many People Turned Away
The form and tandem swimming, the floating, the diving, and the dancing met with instantaneous approval, and they were able to Ted Ears, who played the part of the cook of the pirate ship, added much comedy to the production with his awkward clown dives, which then got better as he added neglect the diving board.
Many people were turned away from the final presentation of "Pirates," the six annual water carnival, under the anapeses of the Woman's Institute and of seats or standing room. The decided success with which the carnivale would almost warrant its being shown a third night. A goodly number in last night's audience were people from nearby cities, City Mo., Topocha and nearby towns.
of Audience
Miss Ruta Hoover, professor of physical education, coached the swimming and diving. Alice Gackle and Ted Evans assisted her. Miss Elizabeth Dunke, instructor in the dewringing and load charge of the dancing and staging. Miss Hoover also had charge of the costumes.
James Davey of Edin, Olba, is a week-end guest of Albert Lyons at the Albna Tau Omelea house.
Miss Junita Shawson has chosen Saturday, July 15, as the date of her marriage to Mr. Bret Waller of Chicago. The wedding will take place at Methodist Church in New York, a birthplace of the member of Chi Omega sorority will be attended by several of her sorority sisters. Mr. Waller, who is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, will choose attendants from among his fraternity brothers.
SOCIETY
Miss Maule Smeebel, Mrs. Lombia
Amani, Ms. Alonso Amani,
A Walker, Miss Helen Wellingen
and Mrs. Otto Bartheles were dinner
guards of the Kappa Alpha Theta
Society.
George Mikesel and Forrest Hewitt, A.B.26 of Haddam, are guests at the Deltaigma Lambda house over the week-end, Mr. Hewitt is here to attend the schoolmen's conference.
Evelyn Garrigues, $f_{s}$ and Eleanor Gerard, $f_{w}$ of Kansas City, are spending the week-end with friends here. We will return home Sunday evening.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
We Recomend
TAVANNES
Watches
Want Ads
Gustafson
The Caline Jeweler
s1.00
Lucky Tiger
79c
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Glazo Polish
38c
50c Aqua-Velva 28c
permate; or hone 1. Inesterm,
2. Inesterm, pl. Inesterm;
Over twenty-five words: 1. Inesterm,
18 inch word; 1. Inesterm, pl.
Inesterm; Widely accepted
inoculated only when accompanied
$1.00
Listerine
Antiseptic
Special
69c
25c
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WANTED: Girl student to work in home for remainder of semester and summer session, Call 1765. 164
Crown
DRUG CO
Listerine Tooth Paste
$1.00
The Box Brownie in colors to match your garments they cost a little more, but you will be glad to pay
18c
Ouality -- Service
LOST: A plain gold band wedding ring. Valuable for sentiment reasons. Reward. Thomas Chenoweth.
Phone 1145. —151
F. B. McColloch, Druggist 847 Mass.
'OR SALE: A collegiate Ford-touring car in good running condition.
WANTED: Fifteen young men to work during the Kansas Reliefs. Apply to Harry Levine, 1130 Kentucky, between 4:50 and 6:30 p.m.
FOR SALE: Gibson tenor baro
with case and attachments. Has
never been used. Will sell for half
price. Call at 1407 Kentucky.
Service with a Saving
$10.00
GOLF SET
MADE BY
SPAULDING
4 CLUBS AND
BAG
SPECIAL
$7.89
45c
Kotex
SATURDA
Special
29c
3
for
85c
Service with a Salary!
Store No. 23
717 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
$7.89
CHAS. C
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
75c
Chocolate
Cherries
49c
15c
Lux Flakes
2
for
19c
10c
Palmolive
Soap
5
Bars
28c
Watch repairing our specialty 735 Mass. Phone1881
10c Life Bouy Soap 3 for 19c
35c Ponds Cold or Van Cream 23c
$1.00
Gillette
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69c
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Hinds Lotion
38c
A. G. ALRICH
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25c
Mavis Talcum
19c
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West Tooth
Brush
25c
MEN WANTED: For summer employment; averages $1,090 per hour. Please and profitable employer to apply. Mail resume to: City Hall, All day thursday. - 149
Priced very cheap. Call or see Reinhold. Phone 2688. -149
West Tooth
Paste
Both
49c
PRINTING. ENGRAVING Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery 716 Mass. St.
MEN'S FULL SOLES
Makes shoes like new for we specialize in this kind of work
The Book
Book
ADDRESS
PHONE NUMBER
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
11 W 9th Two Shops 10 17 Mass.
A special table of books this week-end, 35c - 75c
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
图
Our rental shelves are well stocked with the outstanding works of the day.
When Time Hangs Heavy
Lose Yourself in a Book
SPRING SUITS
I will provide a text representation of the image content as requested. However, due to the high resolution and potential distortion of the image, it is not possible to accurately recognize the details. The image appears to be a line drawing of a person wearing a suit and hat. The style suggests a 1930s fashion trend. I will use standard text formatting for the description.
That Are "Just Right" for Now-But Good for a Year's Wear
Our Feature Line
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The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
By Paul Robinson
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
791 Mass St.
721 Mass. St.
ETTA KETT
His Inspiration Was You
---
+ +
EITAS new candy and soda shoppe is going great. she has engagged a snappy collage collage orchestra to broad-earn from the dance floor every evening.
CREE, Etta JUST PHONED IN, AND
REQUESTED THAT WE PLAY 'HOLD
ME TO SING IT' — AND SHE WANTS ME
TO SING IT HERE'S MY CHANGE
TO MAKE A HIT WITH
HER!
DON'T HOLD
EVERYTHING
JUST HOLD
ME!
TIGHT
HELLO- EITA? THIS IS BEEN
SPEAKING - DID YOU LISTEN
WHERE THE LITTLE YOU SEEK?
YOU ASSEED ME TO SING?
I HOPE YOU LIKED IT.
IT WAS THINKING OF YOU ALL
THE TIME.
OH DON'T BE SILLY — BRUCE IS
OVER TOMORROW—HE ASSEED ME
TO HAVE YOU SING IT—IT'S HIS
FAVORITE AND ALWAYS
MAKES HIM FEEL GOOD
SENTI-
MENTAL
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1928
George's Lunch
for
LUNCHES at any time.
themes . . notes . . essays .
experiments . . type them on
a Royal Portable and watch
your ranks go up.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass.
Phone 547
ROYAL
ROYAL
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITER
VARSITY
VARSITY
Last Times Tonight
"THE CHARLATAN"
Starts Tomorrow
Ready! Set! Go!
LOOPING THE LOOP
Pursuant to Release
Down! Down! Down! On the beach in a space which separates her from love! Thrilling, sensational, hair-raising romance!
RICHARD BARTHELMESS Weary River A New Journal Picture
Twelve Star Men Enter Decathlon at Kansas Relays
Churchill, Olympic Place
Signs Up; 3 Indians
Will Compete
in Meet
An even dozen American all-around track and field stars will compete in the annual Kansas Rehays, April 19 and 20, a four-check up of entry blanks.
Heading the list is Tom Churchill of the University of Oklahoma, United States Olympic team member in the 2014 Olympics. The Kansas Lakes last year, Churchill set a record of 7,384.85 points in the five games and slightly bettered that record in winning the fifth place in the Olympic Games, will do even better here next week.
Others entered are: Verne Mertchott, University of Illinois; Stockton if the University of New Mexico; Mithe Hess, University of Minnesota; Joel B. Smith, University of Angeles; and C. Smith, Maryville, do., State Teachers.
Other favorites in the event here will be Robert L. Toldt of the University of Indiana, winner of the seventh place in the College of Arts and Laws; Leo Baldwin, University of Texas, who placed just four points behind Churchill for third in the Texas Open; Erik Cunningham, University of Louisburg, Mo., State Teachers, winner of the Penn Relays decathlon in 1927 and second in the Kansas decathlon in 1922 and second in the Kansar
The decathlon will be run on parts of two days. Next Friday afternoons, as a feature of the high school meet, there will be a long jump in the 100-meter跑, broad jump, shot put, high jump and 400-metre run. Saturday morning they will continue with a high jump, high hurdle throw, pole vault, javelin throw and 1,500-meter run.
Three Indian athletes are entered,
they are Jess joy of Drake University
and Wilson Charles and James
Charles took third here last year.
Intramural Announcements
The date for turning in the results of the first rounds of the singles in ballroom, tennis, and horseback has been extended to Tuesday morning, April 16. After that date, information will be made, except in case of ruin.
Results of the first rounds of the doubles in handball, tennis and horseshoes must be in by Friday, April 19.
The golf single deadline for the first round is Saturday, April 20. E.R. Elbel, director of intramural
Flames will be awarded to the outstanding seniors in the University of Ohio at the commencement this year.
sports.
Ames, Iowa—Scholastic records of the 110 members of Iowa State college athletic teams during the 2007-2008 season successfully passed an average of 16.5 credit hours per man. Only 17 men of the 110 failed to pass 15 hours each.
High School Organizations Have Accepted Invitation
Ames Athletes Average 16.5 Credit Hours Each
Seven high school bands from neighboring towns already have accepted the invitation of the University of Mississippi Raleys on Saturday, April 20.
The bands, will arrive Saturday morning and will parade through Lawrence from 11:00 to 12:00 a.m. just before the relays start they combine and play a few numbers, and the bands will play between the various races.
Seven Bands to Relays
The baseball squad leads in the highest average passed with 17.5 hours being credited to each member. The other teams ranked as follows: 16, 14; basketball, 16; track, 16; football, 16; and wrestling tied with 15.8.
The bands which play to attend are:
Kansas city, Kan., high school band;
Kansas City, Mo., Rotary club boys band;
Topeka high school band; Oaage
high school band; Haskell band; Lawrence
high school band. Other bands have
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
for only 19c a pound
Those big, fresh, juicy gum drops that everyone likes
All Tan Sigmas who are interested in a tap class for beginners on Tuesday and Thursday at 4:20 should contact the instructor in physical education. However, there must be enough women to organize a warrant organizing a class.
11th Main "Handy for Students" Phone 678
been invited and may attend. The University band will probably assist.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
SATURDAY ONLY
SPECIAL BRICKS
Whopeo Special
Full-O-Fruit -Pineapple Sherbet
Announcements
Rent Your Car
from
Fresh Strawberry Sherbet
TWO FLAVOR BRICK
Grape Pineapple Ice Cream—Orange Sheetbelt
Brown Bread Ice Cream—Green Gage Sheetbelt
Lime Pineapple Ice Cream—Vanilla
Vanilla—Fresh Strawberry
Rent-A-Ford
The first round of women's tennis
must be played by Wednesday, April
12. . . The schedule is posted on the
board in the women's gymnasium.
916 Mass. Phone 653
There will be a Kappa Beta dinner tonight, and afterwards a meeting at the First Christian Church at 6:30. Jane Tucker, president.
Pineapple Orange Green Gage Lime
Grape Pineapple Grape Grape Raspberry
SHERBETS
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company PHONE 697
Beat the Aggies!
Taxi---nation-wide system of inter-connecting telephones
Phone 12
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
Car Storage
In Appreciation
It is most eminently in order that the Society of Pachacamac now express its sincere gratitude for the unstinted support which the student body saw fit to give to Pachacamac yesterday. Without the pressure of an intensely fought campaign or a definitely strong opposition to spur them on in united effort, approximately one thousand men went voluntarily to the polls yesterday and expressed approval of Pachacamac's candidates and platform. This unanimous approval returned Pachacamac to the responsibilities of Student Government for another year. After eighteen years of universal harmony and success, Pachacamac has again received the seal of sanction.
It is encouraging to know that today Pachacamac is unblighted in morale. Happy harmony pervades its rank and file. It enters upon its high administrative duties with a profound sense of humility and an honest desire to serve faithfully and well. It is conscious of the importance of its task—it will strive to become worthy of it.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
We will bear in mind the canon of our souls:
TO PROMOTE AT ALL TIMES THE HIGHEST INTERESTS, TRADITIONS, AND IDEAS OF THE
We will bear in mind the canon of our founders:
The Society of Pachacamac
"ON GOES STUDENT GOVERNMENT"
The Pi Beta Pi sorority at the University of Missouri will begin the erection of a new chapter house soon. The Gamma just completed a new home.
A NEW LADIES HOSE by Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
FEATURING
HOUK AND GREEN
Smoker Tips 16 on Big Secret
Norwood, Ohio Oct. 8, 1928
Larus & Brother Company Richmond, Va. Gentleman:
In the past twenty years I have been an almost smoke-free resident, but no matter how often I tried, I soon changed to tin foil tin canoe, but not once I was satisfied with the taste of any of them until just recently I gave my tin pipe another
It was my choice to be Eideworth it was a little tough still it using and will continue to do, i only hope that you will continue to give that same milk high-grade quality.
I have started not less than sixteen months to start or give ledgewalks a chance. I have same unequal non-biting tobacco to three people and same walttobe to anybody who enjoys a cool non-biting brand of good tobacco you can rest assured that I am going to smoke it. The smoker will be asked to give it a fun trial, and they themselves can act as witnesses.
I always give praise where praise is needed. After I was converted of the world, I could not help but tell people that could not help but tell people and will in the future tell others.
Hoping that you will continue with the same quality in Edgeworth, I am
Very truly yours.
(Signed) Joseph J. Stahl
GENERALIZATION
1. **Variance**: The square root of the variance is called the standard deviation.
2. **Standard Deviation**: It measures the dispersion or spread of a dataset.
3. **Standard Deviation (S.D.)**: The standard deviation is calculated by taking the square root of the sum of squares of the deviations from the mean.
Let's re-read the text:
- Generalization
- Variance
- Standard Deviation
- Standard Deviation (S.D.)
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
Gordon Stockings in your SKIN-TONES!
Gordon
V LINE
Whether you're blonde, medium, brunette, or the golden tint of the sun . . . there are special new Gordon colors in stockings to complement your particular complexion. It is Fashion's most "different" move this season . . . and makes all your costumes smarter. Particularly when you wear the Gordon V-Line—that embodiment in hosiery of what an artist sees in a perfectly formed ankle.
INNES'
POLYMER.
Great states from wheat seeds
IT was unprofitable wilderness, most men thought. But James J. Hill had faith that it could grow wheat and so he built his railroad. Settlers turned the waste-land into wheat-land, the wheat into wealth, the wealth in great western states.
Faith in the economic future still points the way, Right now men in the Bell
System are planting the seeds of vast possibilities for even better communication.
Out of the belief that the public needs a broader use of the telephone is growing a constantly improved long distance telephone service. Like the railroads of an earlier day, this service is nowtapping and helping to develop rich new territories of commerce.
BELL SYSTEM
2014
BELG VENTILATEURS
BELG VENTILATEURS
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN
Weather Unsettled and prob- local storms to- day northern portions.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
"Repent, ye Jay-
hawkers, for the Day
of the Lord is at hand
—the Sunday."
AROUND MT. OREAD
Paul Boyer, c'29, had his tombil removed at the student hospital Sat urday.
SIX PAGES
Elba Halebek, e31, who has been out of school for several weeks be cause2 of illness, has returned.
David Loy, c31, and Jake Ferran tell, c32, entered the student hospital Friday for examination. Ferantelli will leave the hospital today
Alice Adams, c32, Elizabeth Short, c29, and Charlotte c31, who have been ill at the student health department several days, will be released today.
Arbus Wintry, c31, who is coma-
leading from an attack of scarlet fever,
will not resume her school work this
semester.
Miss Tessiana Blakeley, uned, of Independence, has been forced to go home because of an infected foot, but will be able to return to school by next week.
Miss Elizabeth Park, uni. e., of Fredonia, who underwent an operation for appendicitis some time ago, and Mrs. Teresa, who attend to school again this semester.
Ozap Gabrielowitch, who plays here in a piano concert last semester made his debut April 16 in Berlin at the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra.
Prof. Paul Witty, professor of Education, delivered an address on "The Adolescent Girl" at a meeting of the Kansas City Youth Organization in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday.
Henry Gonzales, f29, is visiting friends in Lawrence on his way to assume a position with IBM. Manufacturing Company at Pittsburgh, Pa., April 29
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Scott will be guests of the School of Business at the Business School on May 17. Scott is secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
Prof. H. C. Taylor, of the School of Fine Arts, will go to Marymount College in Salina shortly after the close of school where he will conduct a course in music and will give a weekly lecture recital for the six-week session and also conduct a master class for advanced students in piano.
No.149
Each Band to Have Instrument So Fans Can Hear All
"K" Book Staff Is Chosen
Dean R. A. Schoegler, of the School of Education, will give one of the advice at his lecture on the Lawrence High School. He will speak at the Sunday exercises to be held in the school auditorium. Sunday evening
The staff for next year" "K" book has been chosen, and work on the 1928-30 "K" book already has been started.
name the book for next year will be of the same size as that for that present year, several changes will be made in the course of publication over this year's edition. One of these improvements will be the introduction of the Greek alphabet, which will add new students to identify the languages. Another modification will be the addition of the dates of mid-scenes examinations to the University calendar. Still another change will be the addition of fraternity and sororities. Besides the name, Greek letters, telephone number and address, usually given to one organized house; there will be added rarity and fraternity.
the members of the new "K" book staff are; Editor, Lola May Mansie, c'30; assistant editors, Katherine Ramsay, c'32; business manager, John Ramsey, c'32; assistant business managers, Betty Dumire, c'39; Richard Woodmanne, ch 30/31/24 ezanondii, c'35; Chad Bersant, c'32; Harsen Sancy, c'32.
Entomology Club Picnics and Collects Specimen
The members of the Entomology Club on their annual picnic Saturday, wend up at the museum to spend the day in collecting insects and in playing group games. Professors in the department of Entomology have also accompanied the club on the trip.
Miesha Elman, player who played here Wednesday, renched New York yesterday just in time to welcome a son born to his wife there.
Jay James to Entertain Chamber of Commerce
The Jay James will entertain the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce on "Tuesday day," April 16, by giving several stalks to stimulate interest in Bar
The chamber of commerce has set that day aside as Ray Day to study the importance of providing men of Lawrence more interested in supporting the meet. Dr. J. A. Reilly and Dr. John Outland will attend the meeting concerning the relays.
"C'Eau Je Role Main"
Final Rehearsal Is Held
of Players' Production
Presentation of Revue Monda and Tuesday; Skits From Other Plays
The first dress rehearsal of 'CeaJoe Rie Main, the revenue to be presented by the Kansas Players and the K. U. Dramatic Club Monday and Tuesday April 15 and 16, was held yesterday afternoon, and the Friere heartbreak cost out and the Cope will be held this afternoon in Fraser Theater.
The scenery was set up Saturday morning and everything is in readiness for the premier performance, access to Prof. Allen Crafton, the director.
The movie for the production is taken from other University productions. There are many skirts in the recie are take-offs on the various University projections.
This is the last event of the year for which the student enterprise tickets may be used for admission and every one planning to attend should receive them in Green Hall, accorded George Callahan, business manager.
Two Attend Convention
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1929
W. S. G. A. National Meeting to Be April 16-20
Arah Weidman, c29, and Helen Filkin, c29, the present and past presidents of the University chapter of the Women's Self Government Association, will leave Monday night April 15, for Norman Hall, a local convention of that organization, which will be held April 16 to 20.
The Woman's Self Government Association is a national organization with chapters in 138 co-educational institutions throughout the region. The association is invited to send delegates to the convention. A large percentage of the 138 schools have already registered students and officers, to attend.
Problems of co-educational life, problems of campus conduct with special emphasis on student government, together with the challenges of the institution, will be discussed at the convention by speakers from both students and faculty groups, acording to Miss Mildred Clark a graduate president of the national president of the association.
In addition to the 300 student delegates expected to attend the convention, 15 daims of women from various countries had been eliminated that they will be present.
Another chief purpose of this year's meeting, according to Miss Clark, is higher standards in schoolachili- tals to promote through student agencies.
Former K. U. Students Are Given Scholarships
Karl Fei Cruckshuh, 24 has been awarded the Pennfield Traveling School Award and received a Lifetime honour at the University of Pennsylvania. It is a $2000 scholarship award not to be taken away.
Earl Crickshaw received his Master's degree here in 1927, and was an author in the museum. He was employed in the office of the Dean for a while, and later taught in the school such as in the second term of the summer session here before going abroad to study. At present he is the professor at the University of Pennsylvania. Freeland E. Penum, Sr., he now owns a foundation in Illinois, Brown University, and Cornell. He is going to Cornell as an assistant professor in modern his
May树 tries to Keep Man Soher Dever, Ohio. (UP) - Mayor P. J. Groh hopes to be able to keep fraud out of schools by establishing the term of a protectorate which has been established between the two. John weekly wages are turned over to the state and paid directly to his bills. John keeps only a small sum for spending money.
Schoolmen Close Annual Gathering by Special Talks
"Impancement of Teachers In Service" is Subject Of Four Papers Presented
The last session of the third annual Schulmen's Conference closed yesterday day noon. The Saturday morning session was held at Hudson University of Minnesota, a business meeting, four papers on the theme of "The Improvement of Math," and a lecture covered by Supt. Thomas B. Portwood of Atchison, and a closing speech by Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education of the U.S.
Doctor Hudelson's address on "The Effect of Adaptation to Instruction to the Size of the Class," pointed out that teachers are larger than students. He said that teachers are trained in small classes, are trained to teach small classes, and are trained to adapt themselves to instructing larger classes. He gave results of experiments, like raising class sizes relative to large and small classes in the University High School of Minneapolis, Minn., favor the larger classes. He also showed that teachers learn harder in any size classes," said Doctor Hudelson, "and experiments are the answer to the problem of small classes."
Schlegel Gives Paper
Surt, Stephanie. "A Health City, Kan., gave a paper concerning 'A Health and Recreation Program for the Improvement of Teachers in Service.' 'Health comes through intelligent living, not games, athletics,' she wrote." An importantient Schlegel. "Health can be best taught by the example of teachers than any other way. More ill health results from nerves than from any other cause. The aim must be to learn to live with one's self."
The second paper was by Prinipal Charles O. Wright, of Atchison on "Periodic Re-training and Rescue" in the 1980s. Wright emphasized the need of professional training at a professional training school for teachers. He said that all active teachers should perform all the skills required, that critical-minded and experimental teachers are the ones that return to the fountain for refreshment and that re-training better fits their students' active pupils during re-training.
**Self-Improvement On Program**
*Buttiness Improvements Through Rating School Success*
The subject of the paper given by Prof. A. H. Turturce of the University of Michigan, "Rating scales for teachers and Supervisors, the characteristics which reflect philosophy of teaching and the concepts of the aim of education and learning," was presented.
Speak, G. H., Marshall, of Augusta, spoke on "Teachers Meetings, Can They be Made of Use in Improving their teaching?" The meetings should be primary agencies in teacher's training, and that teachers want better aims and leadership in their meetings. He based his research in his own school system.
Dean Snyder closed the last session with an expression of appreciation of certain papers, ideas, and the conference as a whole. He said that this year's work is "Forward Look into the Profession." He mentioned that efforts were going to be made for a conference again to try to make it possible he begin for that year's program.
Dean Hagerty, of the School of Education, of the University of Minnesota, addressed the conference Friar College in connection with the Various Types of Teaching Procedure in Colleges and Universities". The formation had been found upon this subject, and that one of the greatest fields for experimentation in Educa-
The Men's Glee Club gave a concert at Haskell Institute last night with the numbers used on the album *Oxen Rode* and AI Ewert, magic works by Warren Filkin, and a sole by Glee Simmonds were featured as special guests.
Corlett Cotton directed three numbers "Songs My Mother Taught Me" by Dovar-Skitt. "To Armo" by Morin Mornin. a martial spiritual.
Iaskell Students Hear Men's Glee Club Concer
The songs especially liked in the program were "the Laughing Song," and "The Curry Has Rested" which is specially arranged by Prof. Eugene
Ecclesiastical robes, used in the Roman church in the 16th and 17th centuries have recently been placed on display in cases at the Spencer
Rich Church Robes Are at Spooner on Display
The robes are broadened and hand embroidered in beautiful colors. These shown are called the Chanucha robe, a common costume of Spanish embroidery; and the Conez.
The Chauable was the outer vestment of the celebrant at the Eucharist, and his body which hangs from the shoulders to the floor. It is elaborately embroidered with gold.
The Cope, the material for which is Italian Brecae, is a vestment in the form of a long semi-circular cloak. It is open in front except the upper part. It is unified by a hand. It is worn in processes and other occasions.
The Dalmatian is a vestment which was used in the western church as a vestment of deacons and bishops. It is also being vestment with sittings in the sides.
John Kuck, Champion
Shot Putter, Will Give
Exhibition at Relays
Holder of 8, 12, and 16 Pound
Marks Accepts Invitation
of Coach Hargiss
John Kuck, world champion shot-putter, has accepted the invitation of Coach H. W. Hargis to attend the Kansas Rehns. April 28, and to give a presentation at the Kansas Rehns. Kuck, a former protocard of Coach Hargis at Kansas State Teacher's College at Emporia, broke all former shot-putt records at the 1928 Olympic Games held at Amsterdam, Holland. He shot for an average distance of 52 feet, 11-16 inches.
Knuck holds the world's records in the 8, 12 and 16-pound shot put. He broke the world's records in the 8 and 12-pound shot put in New York City last year by putting them over 68 and 57 feet, respectively. He holds the world's interpersonal record for the 12-pound distance of 56 feet, 8 and 5 inches.
He held the word: record for the javelin throw a distance of 214 feet, 87¼ inches until last summer when he set that record, his record his record it 215 feet.
Kuek holds the Karas Relays record in the javelin throw with a mark of 200 feet, 61% inches.
Lindbergh Is Criticized
Kuck has just returned from Los Angeles and has been coming back to the Los Angeles. He expects to go back to work on his father's farm near Wilson, this comp
Newspaper Takes Issue Over Mud-Splashing Incident
The editorial was in comment or news articles in the morning paper under headlines as follows: *Limby Sphinx*; *Rosemary*; *Foei Evading Crowd Leaf Propplers Guard Him*. The Washington Post headline said "Lindbergh Spray? Must on Admirer?" "Dirty Big Crowd Including Many Women."
Washington... An editorial criticizing the conduct of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh during his brief interview with U.S. newspaper *Midland News*, a Scriffs-Howard newspaper today, under the caption "Col. Lindbergh saddles up on him."
"The phone has been ringing fairly constantly since yesterday afternoon or not we intend to tell that young smart-tech where he got off," the
The newspaper account said that when a group of persons rushed to her office, she started up his plane and taxied to the far side of the airport, then she waddled with muddy water.
"Well we'd like to tell the bo, where he got off, but we doubt that it would serve him. And in that he is hating the day when America's emotional excess will be the reverse of what he gained from his great triumph overseas."
pally to him. "It seems he expressed his steadily growing disdain for the crowds that wait to worship him.
Northwestern Soph's $80 in Debt
Mismanagement and loss of records of sophomore class funds have raised havoc at Northwestern and numerous $80 new exists in the party fund of the class, owing to the failure of those in charge of a party to keep track of the records by members of the class. The class president and the social chairman left school because of scholastic requirement records of the class can be found.
184 Schools Enter 2,000 Athletes in Relay Competition
Sixteen States and Hawaii Will be Represented In Annual K. U. Classic
One hundred and eighty-four universities, colleges, and high schools scattered throughout the United States secured two thousand athletes in the seventh annual Kansas Relays of April 20, and the Kansas State Relays of May 19, held in connection with the Relays proper. Five more high schools participated in the total of yeardays, 36, to 101 they are: Madison, Hertington Salina, K. S. T., C. P., Pittsburg, and Fresno.
The entry list for games includes 10 colleges and 19 high schools outside of Kansas.
The two days of track and field activities begin Friday morning with preliminaries for the Kansas high school divisions, and in the afternoon the statewide event of the decathlon for university and college athletes. Saturday morning, April 20, the last five events of the decathlon are scheduled, with the Kansas Relays program set for Saturday afternoon, beginning at 1 o'clock.
The university class includes teams from Colorado Aggies, Creighton Drake, Chicago, Grinnell College, Oklahoma Northwest, Notre Dame, Texas A. & M., University of Detroit, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Oregon, Washington University of St. Louis
nois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,邑ghan, Minnesota, Missouri, California,Washington University of St. Louis, College class schools are: Baker, Bethany of Lindsburg, Central of Payette, Cottage College, Coe College of Emporia, Duane, Haskell, Hastings of Nebraska, Independence, Kan, Junior, Iola, Kan, Junior, Kansas City Kan, Teachers, Hay队 Teachers, Pittsburg Teachers, Kirkville Teachers, Lombard, McPherson, McKendree of Lebanon, Ml, Michigan City Kan, Teachers, Hay队 Teachers, Pittsburg Teachers, Missouri Wesleyan, Mo, Teachers, Missouri Wesleyan, Mo, Teachers, Northwestern Teachers of Alva, Ola, Occidental College of Oklahoma, Oklahoma City University, Ottawa University, Parsons of Fairfield, Il, Sherifft of Alton, IL, Southwest College, Sterling College, University, Western Teachers of Kalamazoo, Mich. Wichita University, William Jewel, and
high school, outside of Kauai are Brearies, Neb., Benton to St. Joseph City, Laporte City, Central of St. Joseph, Mo., Fairbairn, Neb., Fairbairn, Mo., Gakumu, Neb., Nebraska, Mo., Manual of Kansas City, Nelson, Northwest of Kansas City, Pasco of Kansas City, Ma., Mountain Area of Kansas City, Tex., Sterling, Co., Washington of Cedar Rapids, Ia., Webster of Kauai, Mo., Westport of Kauai City.
Kansas Narcissus Bulbs Inspected by Professo
Dr. R. H. Reamer, professor of en
otology, and Howard Dewart, a grad
with an M.D. in vascular otorhinol
otology, went to Rosedale and Over
Park last week to make a bird
sound.
The United States government quarantine number 62 requires that narcissus plants receive two inspections each year if the bulbs are to be used in a house. This time at the blooming time and the second one at harvesting time.
Since foreign balls are no longer permitted to enter the United States there has developed in Kansas a competition in the propagation of narcissus balls.
Methodists Will Discuss Economics and Religion
"Economics and Religion," is to be the subject of the meeting at Wesley Foundation this evening at 6:30 p.m. Professor of economics, c is to speak
At the close of the talk the meeting will be open to a discussion of the possible application of remote monitoring. Professor Gagliardo spoken at several Fire Side Forums at Religious Week on Thursday at a one-on-one point on world economic needs.
Students of French Present Moliere Play in Original Language
Cast of Eleven Student Gave "Le Medecin Malgre Lui" Saturday
"La Medicine Malguer Lai," a play in French, was presented as the twenty-eighth annual play of the students of the Department of Romance Language in the Little Theater of Green night. No admission was charged.
The play centered about the character of the woodcutter, whose wife, after he had beaten her, wore veneered gloves. To prevent her from master to find a doctor to cure his daughter, she told them that her husband was a great doctor. The woman brought the supposed doctor to their master. The doctor pretended to cure the girl whose almaient was only taken he by the doctor's measure, and she chose the choice of a husband. The young lady was reunited with her real lover by the mask doctor's measures, and she decided to inherit much money from aricule, the play ended happily.
Haskell Making Memoria
Miss Eugenie Gallo, head of the department of Romance languages was the director of the play. The case Tutulli Martine, wife of Signerelle Moye Croaght; Robert, a neighbor of Signerale, Harry C. Vaccare, Valerie Ouver and Arthur L. Coil; Geronte, father of Lacide, Kernom Crunt, brother of Lacide, Kernom Crunt; Heylen Lucide, daughter of Geronte, Helyn Hoffman, Leanure, Lucide's suitor, Max Forester; Tibbaut, a writer of Tibbuth. Arzus Kerven, of Tibbuth.
The play was written in 1606 by Moliere, the greatest of French writers of comic and satirical drama. It was first performed throughout, and even those who did not understand French were able to comprehend the plot to a considerate level.
To Erect Monument on Sit of Famous Treaty
A large memorial is to be constructed in the near future at Haskell Institute, to be erected near Medicine Lodge, where the famous peace Treaty of Medicine Lodge with the Indian was signed more than fifty years ago.
The memorial as now designed, will be a towering metal shaft constructed on a large concrete base. An American soldier and an Indian warrior made of bronzes are pictured on the set of raising an Ameri-
the plans, which were drawn by B. S. Vogtbaum and the architect, were unveiled in the Whitman Blair, superintendent at Haskell Inc. for applicant for membership by members of the board.
The Medicine Lodge Treaty was signed by the Indiana in 1877. At that time the braves agreed to vacate the southern Kansas lands and move on into Oklahoma. The treaty is said to have been signed by a great gathering of Indians in that vicinity.
Send the daily Kansas home
Although he has preached in many churches throughout the country, since July 1963, Dean S. B. Brudenell and Peter J. W. Burton merely a part of the congregation this morning when he attends the First Christian Church. It will be the first opportunity he has had to sit with a pastor for over a quarter of a century.
Dean Braden Sits in Congregation for First Time in Twenty-six Years
When called upon to tell how he will feel as a member of the congregation, Dean Braden that he was going to pay everybody back in the same coin he had given him. He would be welgranges which I think should be due me. I shall whisper as often as possible to the people sitting around me, stare dir-
ing the prayers, look bored if the sermon proves uninteresting, and sleep if it is entirely monotonous. I also intend to come in late, and walk with her as she rests during the interview he was occupied with cleaning the spark-plugs on "Liza Jane" his 1921 model Ford coupe. On being asked if he ever swears at her he answered piously, and then he continued to the streets of Acalon, lest the daughters of the Philistines rejoice.
Mra. Braden refused to say what emotions she would have while sitting in nearby offices in nearly 26 years. However she admitted that she did not expect to hold his hand during the service.
Jayhawks Tighten to Share Baseball Series With Aggies
Kansas Breaks Tie in 7th and Crushes Rally by Fast Double
Play
When Ralph McCoy, Kansas right fielder, came to bat in the half last of the seventh inning of the second of three games against Aggies yesterday, he proceeded to扑 pole a single to left field, scoring Fisher who had doubled. The count was 3-2-1, with the opponent's marker put the Jahawyers out in front by a one-point margin which they held for the remainder of the game. After Bishop to Culp to Fisher retired the Aggie side in their last chance at bat with the University nine still on the bench.
Rub Thomson went the full route on the mound for Kannus, and held the ball as Barr toiled for the Wildcats and were nicked for twelve hits. Thomson had a bad hitting in the first apportionment, but he was with poor support in the field, allowed four runs up the update to win, and then on he settled down and was over in much danger, holding the Wildcats out of the game for the innkeeper of the game.
Kansas Rallies in Fifth
The Kansans cuffed the ball around during the early part of the menses and the poor fielding made it look like the Agneses were to have their own way against them. They then ran the zanzanus to the jaywhakers to within the reach of victory. With the score at 6 to 6, the Kansans' felding at 6 to 6, the Kansans' felding on it was anybody's ball game.
Kansas tallied the second inning when Doyle, Aggie pitcher, made a bad throw to first of Thomson's bunt, and struck out. Thomson thrashed, to race across the plate while Towler was recovering the wild leaf. In the third canto, Fisher polled one o' left field and Evans and McCullum, then pitched three outs in running down the ball. Fisher was safe at third, but Bishop was 'brown out,' Fisher was on a technicality when Culp left the coach's 'oxy', and Schmidt famed for the third
Nigo Passes Un First
With two or three, the Aggies came back in the next inning and threatened "o'chalk up two more runs when Nine Lakes threw a few shots before taking third on the overthrow, while Ward and Forsberg scored. Not Nine Lakes, but the ball was brought back to the initial sock and the runner called out. The scores and not coming back did help.
McCullum smacked a home run over Maney's head in the first inning and Evans tripped to left field in the same play. The Rangers managed the Aggie attack, while Kansas assaulted the Aggie pitcher with three doubles from the bludgeons of Ack, Fisher and Thomson, and an equal number of triples by the same team.
The Kansas were nervous afraid in the early part of the game, and collected a total of 11 errors against them. They also fielded and fIELDING the Jashawkers improved as the game went on, and the fielding enabled them to turn in a well-earned victory. Thomson looked at him and said, "They blows well scattered." Bishop
(Continued on page 6)
Glee Club Returns After Successful Concert Tour
The Women's Cies Club returned to Lawrence late last night after giving the last performance of the tour at Spring Hill yesterday evening. And so probably the most successful tour of Kansas ever made. The tour lasted six days and visited nine neighboring Kansas towns. The thirty-two members made the trip in seven autumns, followed by an extension division of the University
Miss Irene Paebody, of the School of Fine Arts, who went as director of the museum, and Mrs. Husband, expressed her thorough satisfaction with all performances and said that the Women's Glee Club was in organization of which the University had.
The theineray of the trip included:
Monday, Garrett Schoeney; Tuesday,
Gary Schoeney; Wednesday,
LaHarpe; Thursday, Pleasanation;
Friday, Mound City and Blue Mound;
Saturday, Mound City and Blue Mound.
The Women's council at the University of Oklahoma is conducting a series of tea dances, the funds received from the dances will be used o send delegates to the W.S.G.A. convention.
---
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1929
211.80492944
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA!
Louisville, Kentucky
EDITOR-IN-ChIEP MARION LEIGR
Associate Editor James S. Weich
Associate Editor Alice Schultz
Eauclair Writers Virgil Ensign Pauls Cost
MANAGING EDITOR MUILLARD MUNSLY
Sunday Editor MULLARD LAWRENCE Muni-
Champion Editor MULLARD LABEL Kohut
Muni Editor MULLARD LABEL Kohut
Nichita Editor MULLARD GLADYS Inker
Teachermann Editor MULLARD MARY
Muni Editor MULLARD Nathaniel
Sunday Magazine Editor MULLARD Nathaniel
Wilson Editorial
ADVERTISING MOR. KENNETH CAPE
Airtn's Advertising Mur. Fidel Nation
Director Assistant. Fidel Nation
Director Assistant. Fidel Nation
Director Assistant. Renewer Pondok
Mur. Renewer Pondok
Director Assistant. Koen Boom
Mary Bartram
Marine Captain
Thomas Cawley
Marine Captain
Darryl Culliver
Derry Dumaine
Adam Dumaine
Kathleen Haines
Mary Elisabeth Hickman
Marine Miller
Mary Elisabeth Hickman
Marine Miller
Mary Elisabeth Hickman
Telephone
Business Office
811-666-7000
Broadway, 23rd Street
828-495-7000
Your Kleinman should be delivered to your office at 828-495-7000. When you fail to call, you will be contacted by 828-495-7000 between 11am and 4pm.
**Telephone**
828-495-7000
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Depart
Entered as commissioner mail matter September 17, 1816, at the postoffice at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1921
THE WEEK
Winter and summer engage in a final struggle. Heat records fall also snow. United States army flies with 81 combat planes, patrol the Mexican border with orders to shoot down any Mexican planes flying north of the international line. A dynamite "bomb" addressed to Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt is found by a porter in the New York postoffice and proves to be a "bill." Harry F. Sinclair loses his appeal to the United States Supreme Court which refused to set inside his sentence of three months in jail on a charge of contempt growing out of his refusal to answer questions put to him by the Senate committee in its investigation of the Teapot Dome oil leak. Charles G. Dawes is appointed ambassador to Great Britain which receives the appointment favorably. Mrs. Gann is put in her place—the one she wanted—by rulings of the state department and the diplomatic corps. A torner kills 51 people, injures more than 100 and does incestible property damage in northern Arkansas.
A news item about a "Turf Cigar Store" calls to mind the fact that we have heard of them being made out of rope and cabbage leaves, but never before had we heard the expression "turf cigar."
JUST ANOTHER ELECTION
Just another election. A nice, quiet election. No fuss, no flurry, no scrap no revolution, no startling issues to arouse the Hill's population. Apparently only those who were interested in the success of their party troubled to go to the polls. Just a nice, quiet election. Total result, Pachacamaca holds a monopoly on student offices.
How long can the Pachamaches continue their control? Only as long as they can keep the trust and confidence of the student body. Only as long as they give the University straight, honest, impersonal, impartial, efficient government. For that long they will fear no competition. For that long they can hold the Hill.
The legislature has taken the speed limit off the speed limit off the slab. The new road signs will read, "Speed limit 100 miles per hour. Fords do your best."
SPELLING CLASS NEEDED
Spelling in admittedly a bugaboo for people in all walks of life. Any professor will teach that there are many poor spellers on the Hill. Many of the instructors themselves are inefficient in framing words properly. In short, an errorless speller is not to be found anywhere, and an excellent speller is a novelty.
Unidentified a correctly spelled and punctulated application for a position makes a much better impression upon a prospective employer than does a slowly, poorly spelled one. Of course the highly educated, are as a class
more proficient orthographers than are the poorly or uneducated. Nevertheless, more attention should be directed toward correcting the common mistakes people make in constructing words. Spelling ability cannot be rated strictly relative to intelligence and learning, yet college graduates are expected to be better spellers than other people.
Granted that spelling is important, it would seem well to offer a course in orthography on the Hib. Such a course should be open to students in any school and department, and even to those in any class, for it would fill the needs of many. Surely enough, he would curl to make a worthellace wide.
Student government officials make quite a fuss about the honest way they handled the election. Most pro-cheratent client when they're playing militaries.
RELIEVING THE FARMER
One of the greatest mistakes mud by many who are considering farm relief is the likening of farms to business. If the farmer were considered as a laboring man instead of a business or professional man the battle would be half won. Business principles as they apply to large units of production cannot be applied to the farm. The farmer is a producer of goods and offers them on the market in much the same manner as the laboring man offers his services—to the highest bidder. The laboring man learned that he could do better if he organized and inaugurated collective bargaining. The result is self-evident. The farmer must organize also if he wishes to get the same treatment.
But organization is only the beginning of the solution. The farmer needs credit to finance the next crop and hide him over depression; he cannot control production as accurately as business; and he needs information concerning world wide farming conditions. The farmers' greatest need today is capable leadership. Everyone once ready to offer farmers advice but when the shown down came, leaders in the business world were not beyond "passing the bank" when asked to "join an agricultural commission."
When Chicago starts chasing the angsters out it might be termed fine or the whence, but not so hot for the hither.
LINDBERGI'S DANGER
Apparently, it is becoming a very easy matter for newspaper reporters to write stories about Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. All they have to do is to rush out to a flying field, interview the Colonel, rush back to their offices, and type the information to the effect that "Lindbergh let today for an unannounced destination." Sometimes they can vary their reports by saying, "Lindbergh refused to disclose where he was going," or "When asked by reporters where he had been for the past twenty-four hours, the Colonel said he had nothing to say," or yet again, "When asked about his activities while missing yesterday, Lindbergh intimated that it was his own business."
Strange, is it not, how obliquely taciturn people can get when they are engaged to be married. Gene Tunney acted the same way about a year ago. Right when the public is most curious, these persons disclose the least information. For some reason, they develop a privacy complex. They forget their obligations to the public. Then, the re-action comes, sadly, but inevitably. For instance, it is not news any more to say that "Tunney refused to be photographed today." Some day the news value of Lindbergh's having nothing to say, also will diminish. Lindbergh should step his step. If he continues these Gene Tunney the time may come when he will get no more news paper space than Tunney does today. Lindy would hate that.
Senator Fees would make all ex presidents ex-officio senators at large Ex-officio is good.
It's better to wait than worry. You have to wait anyway and you don't have to worry.
Public and Private Medical Services Seeking Road to Mutual Reconciliation
New York—The dearest ode of physicians, socialized or state medicine was brought into the light, examined and shown not to be so fearful after all, at the dinner here recently of the Board of Counsel of the Milkland Memorial Fund. Practice steps for a solution of the great controversy of public health vs. private practice were presented by a physician, Dr. James Alexander and Miller. Doctor Miller advised his fellow physicians to acquire a doctor's license. The study showed that health as well as the curse of individual patients. At the same time, health departments and other health organizations were advised to enlist'
(Supplementary Section)
Our Contemporaries
An Ohio State student, rumplimg the hair of her eight-year-old daughter with one hand and dangling her Pii Beta Kappa key in the other. Her mother said that she cows her Pii Beta key to her little rumpled-haired daughter.
MARRIED CO.FDS
"I have been dividing my time between my eight-year-old daughter and my studies, and this gives me an answer to the question of how I am inudent that it keeps me away from formals, club meetings, and so on," declares the student mother.
"I squeeze into time for my studies among other students." There are no better than college activities."
Truly fitting that collegiate maternity should have some compensation for the burden of the coed citizenry of America would prefer going without the loan.
NATIONAL PLAYGROUNDS
University of Washington Daily
Governmental interest in maintaining and enlarging playground areas for nature-loving Americans has received another attest in a recent state Senate committee's report of the interior. During the past year the area of the national park system has been enlarged to 12,133 square miles, an increase of nearly 290 squares miles, an increase of almost 60 bays to enclosing parks and the establishment of new ones.
Very early more and more touristic flock to our national parks. Here can be found *y*, a result of preservation efforts. Today the national park years are considerably justified. Today the approval and patronage of the public is sufficient justification in itself. The growth of our national park system is inevitable.
FEATURING
A NEW LADIES HOSE
by Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
Newly acquired territory shows the tendency to play no section of the country as a favorite. An area of autumn foliage with spectacular scenic beauty has been added to the Acadia National Park, on the coast of Maine. The Yellowstone National Park was increased by a new dam that spills square miles to take in the bendwaters of the Lamar River, Lassen National Park, in northern California, was enlarged by the addition of interstate volcanic territory.
Bryce Canyon National Park, is northern Utah, was established last fall. Its area is twenty-two square miles (250 km²), and the park system during the year was caused by the creation of the Grand Canyon, with an area of 150 square miles. Historic sites, forests and canyons of rare beauty, murrays of nature and wildlife, rock formations and fantastic are being preserved now for posterity. Future generations will be grateful to the past for assurances that the park will be maintained by the devout advance of man.
HOUK AND GREEN
FLOORING CO.
HEADLINING THE COLLEGE STUDENT
—Columbia Missourian.
While college teaches the student I think in a wider capacity, it does no encourage thinking in wayward directions. Yet investigators of crime attribute the increase of homelessness to the increase in the intelligence of the masses.
In years gone by, before the enrollment of college, had given an indication that a college approaching that of today, the college of crime was almost an rare as the Dodo. With the passing of the years, the number of crimes tipped and those who understand
The wayward, however, trivial bi-shortcoming, against society, is accorded publicity which gladdens the attention. The news headlines shriek to the world that another student has been apprehended for an "allied" crime. Journalism teaches that stock prices such as Wall Street's own are "eternal," etc., are the best ofusage, yet newspapers throughout the country have stockpiled pirated the expressives and criminal crimes from the most atrocious to the most petty. It seems that the comparing room of the newspaper has this modern stock headline ready for publication.
the aid of private physicians in putting over their health programs, and the work that rightfully should be done by the private physician for the people.
The sympathetic individual touch that exists between doctor and patient is important and should be saved. Doctor's knowledge, compassion, apprenticeships, insurance companies and health departments cannot give this, although they can do much good. Doctors practicing physicians are arising men who have not lost touch with individual, curative medicine but who have also interacted themselves in provenance practice. The profession, will become connecting links between the medical profession and the public and private health organizations, Doctor Miller prophecies.
The "growing knowledge of evaluation of disease has forced preventive medicine into the forefront of medical research has become the fountain head of advances in both curative and preventive medicine, which is why the research has brought the practice of medicine and public health activities "to closer relationship with patients." Two wings of medicine is natural, both wings are really needed by the public, he said. So much so that public health officer, discovering new diseases and their cause and new means of treating and preventing disease, may be considered as a kind of research experiment in themselves in proving how good our knowledge of disease is.
The demonstration program sponsored by the Milkland Institute has given students the opportunity needed to suppress certain diseases in a community, declared Dr. William Charles Osborne, University of California. He added that the latest feature of the demonstration has been the development of a means for monitoring health demographics and health demonstration work, so that they may be arranged according to data from multiple studies that have been done through statistical studies carried out by Edgar Sydendorfstein, University of California, United States, public health service.
A more deive on the part of the county medical society to develop or guide the public health activities of the medical society in plumbing anything, Dr. Linsley Williams observed. An effective course, as developed by the member of the society devote a large share of his time to ascertaining the facts in regard to the particular activity. This individual can then advise the local health department with a good chance of achieving results. Frequent visits from the county society, state health department and state lay organizations have also been valuable in New York, Doctor William
The colleges of the country are constantly receiving a black eye because their students are often电台 episode inspires. The sights of the college student are many and are not to be condone, but should be seen in their perspective and not unduly impressed.
arithmetic known the significance of the law of averages.
Hearings on farm relief have been resumed at Washington. Now will some antiquarian tell us in what distance year bearings on farm relief
Butler Collegian.
Pullman travel might be worse There's no cover charge in the dining room.
Boston Transcript.
Probably the most futile thing in the world is a radio listener sassing the broadcaster.
Butler Collegian
Arkansas Globe.
0.
Special Attention is given to planning menus in regard to health.
Special Attention
EAT RIGHT!
FEEL RIGHT!
The Hawk's Nest
The New Cafeteria
A clock in a certain house on the Hill has this sign pasted on its face. "Shake well before using."
--ren grand a week, she makes to keep.
"Nothing is good enough but the best."
And then there was the girl who wrote so fast she got corns on her fingen.
One of the boys who sat on the front row says the Water Carnival was all wet.
Tulane University is planning to give athletic diplomas to its letter men. I suppose they think it would be good for students to school without some sort of a diploma.
Have you heard the latest scold? One of the intramural players was caught, playing barn-yard golf with marked shoes.
If you must sleep in class it's best to keep your cut-out closed.
The president of the U. S. P. Playing Card Co. does not play bridge. Maybe that's why they elected him president.
I: the plumber's convention having a bad effect on the University professors? Yesterday one of my profs a bad effect on the University professors? Yesterday one of my profs a back for a red book in forget.
Extract from a student's editorial; and if possible to determine if the outcome was a loss (or bonus) basis." I will take the word of the fellow who was son-sick. He says the victory was son-sick.
Today's poorest pun: Would you call golf a "holy" game?
Our office girl is so dumb she thinks parliament is a new kind of chewing gum.
Statistics show that the majority in France earn less than $800 a year. The majority in this country earn even less than that, but they get that. Is it, all except the Democratic, or they aren't in the majority onway.
DAILY POEM
A comely miss is Kathleen Kiss. An actress on the screen.
Ten hisbands she makes quicker. A dollar*'s cashed, a heart
An actress on the screen.
She has no woe, and lots of dough.
But nothing in her bean.
At every camera flicker.
If you can't be clever, be loud, is a motto used by those who want to be funny.
Hugh Bently
As Others See It
WHAT IS A MAN TO DO?
The Sun has received a calling down from a woman reader because of an article in the column that President Hoover might come out in favor of using a knife to cut a ribbon.
The w, r, s says that such illly outbursts of prejudice tend to disrupt the work of the author. Belshusbevins out of the best of folios, that unless table etiquet is upheld on the first line of a poem, the work will be unreadable.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIIV. Friday, 14.12.1928 No. 158
TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL FRENCH PLAY;
MohoreL Le Medecine Malgare Lui will be presented by students of the department of Romance languages on Saturday evening, April 13, at 8:15 in the Little Theater of Green Hall. These interested are invited. Admission is free. A. STANTON, Director.
force it on anything and that spoon in the coffee cups, crackers in the soup and the complete annihilation of a piece of pie will follow as surely as any other dish. It is eaten with a fork—cut with a fork and balasted with a fork—so we are informed. Any other事情 is no problem; any other thing can be in the dining room.
We take space to set forth the complaint of the stickler for proper cutting of subad.
We say we will give space to the woman reader who demands such a space, and I will table manuaries if she will explain what a man is to do under those conditions.
-Pittsburgh (Kan.) San.
BOYS OF ETERNITY
We will give further spaces to the esteemed reader who will explain just what a third man is to do when he sees you. We'll take you around a big chunk of head lettuce and he buits down hard and a big chunk of hard. We'll nicely smeared with mayonnaise, squarely on the pretty face of the young woman nerves the dinner menu.
Elqueus is most irresistible when it is expressed in the fewest words. The elqueus helped the American people to find that out. We may be sure that many people do this.
dier Quotations" of the future. And one of them will consist of the words which, it appears, he wrote some little time ago in a book that has stimulated his interest in military which Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Hall of Mountair, N., J., built at Dartmouth College in memory of their son, a boy who gave up his life in 1872. Mr. Coolidge presented a memorial library, and in this volume he wrote:
To Edward K. Hall
Calvin Coolidge.
In recollection of his son and my son, who have the privilege by the grace of God to be boys through all eternity.
The kind of faith that underlies this epigrammatic utterance is enshrined in the hearts of the American people. This feeling was thrilled by so brief and pointed expression of the hope of millions of Americans of eternal eternity? — Boston Transcript,
An educator says that all marks of a college education are obliterated before a man reaches 35. Most of us had hoped that it was before that.
Morning Oregonian
The Indian philosopher who says that America learns at philosophy is mutaken, although they sometimes get caught up in their own seriously as they take themselves.
Morning Oregonian
THE RUNNER
A
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HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
RICHARD BARTHELMESS WEARY RIVER
Epic of a down-and-out whose plantive music reaches through prison bars to find love and a new life.
with BETTY COMPSON
Hand
Adored!
Like the rippling melody of an empty heart, calling to a pal that had forgotten!
Added Our International News Oldities
Hear Helen Strohm "Weary River"
at the Golden Voiced Organ
Coming Thursday, "SATURDAY'S CHILDREN." With Corrine Griffith
SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Sixty-four Students Send Original Designs to Linoleum Contest Department Enterrs Specimens in Annual Armstrong Competition
Competition
Sifity four students in the department of design under the direction of Misa Rosemary Kuchran has been teaching Armstrong Cork college content which is open to all schools in the country. This is the second year that students from the college attend.
Out of the number there were 28 freshman designs, four seniors, and the remaining from the sophomores and juniors. Most all of them are based upon their imagination but they have individual tendencies and are sure.
Seniors; who design courses is: Margaret Craver, Margaree Hill, Norma Walker and Lucchele Altagneau. Juniors are: Dorothy McKee, Alma Oswald, Marjeric Davis, Morgan Corcoran, Lydia Dye, Helen Eastes, Marie Willeks, Marguerite Emus, Vince Vercoer, Howard Adame, and Mrs. Hay, Sophomores are: Ruth Howard, Opal Oren Helen Koechst, Isabel Humphrys, Ernestine Sowell, Hilla Church, Ryacin cither Sutherland, Helen Prater, Rub Beck, Durrell, Gatherine Duncan, Ben Treasure, Drone Denon, and Emmie Cumn
Freshmen who send designs are, Merrillies Horton, Elizabeth Hoewer, Rosella Stutz, Doris Fair, Lorraine Rutter, Richard Sutherland, Charles Schnee, Emery Underwood, Harold Johnson, Frances Crandina, Brenda Groebel, Elizabeth Engel, Nickley Schulbar, Katherine Dobson, Mary Landy, Benedict Bachelay, Bachelay Lance, George McPhilliamey, Marjorie Coffman, Doris Burry, Marjorie Funk, Brewa Hammons, Lee Bowers
Each design involves color and not more than four base colors are shown along with the various shades from the base colors. The designs are in indolence and not printed.
Sixty-one were last year to the contest, and Margaret H., a junior in the design department won third place in the national contest. Sixty-two was one first place, on third was one first place, fourth places. Besides the third place, a fourth place was by Miss Nelle Scier, who is now teaching in Salina, Kansas.
State Agricultural Secretary Stresses Marketing
Mohler Talks on Farmer
"Agriculture has become more efficient than any other industry," said James T. McCormack, board of agriculture, in a talk Friday morning before H. A. Richardson's
"During the American Revolution 90 per cent of the population was engaged in agriculture, but could not supply the demand for food. The population produces more than enough for the entire country," he continued.
"Farmers pay too much attention to production and not enough to marketing. The 1928 Kansas and the 1930s Kansas with wheat flour for 20 years. Marketing of this surplus demands the organization of co-operative marketing."
"Reliable statistics and good railroad facilities are the greatest needss for Kansas, every year in Kansas through the processors help a great deal," said
He then explained the many ways in which co-operative marketing helps farmers. He showed that the product marketed. He showed the advantages of the government testing of seeds and the ways in which utilised seeds can be given valuable by-products.
Tiny at Birth, But Gains Rapidly.
London—(UP) —Jephan Whitman at birth weighed fourteen ounces. When three weeks old her mother's wedding ring was removed. Now at four months, she weighs only 41 pounds, 12 ounces.
The department of Physics of the University of Seattle, Washington, has an area of research with a focus of their work. Radium activity and the X-ray machine will be Demonstrated.
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Mrs, C. C. Gooldard, Mrs, C. D. Holman, and Mrs, T. B. White of Leavenworth were dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house Friday.
SOCIETY
THAILAND
Members of the B.Y.P, U, net at the home of Rev. and Mrs. C, W. Thomas, 1124 Massachusetts street, Saturday evening and hiked to Quincy for a stock resort. Chaperons for the evening were Rev. and Mrs. Thomas.
A rural school party was held at Westminster hall, Friday evening. Overalls and gingham aprons were the favored manner of dress, and the rooms were arranged to represent a country setting. The girls, capping images and recitations were given during the evening. Mrs. Dimmore Alter was chaperone.
Weekend visitors at the Delta Tau Deltahouse were "AP" Hookings, and Wyman Wickersham of the University of Kansas. The owner of the Kansas Agriculture College.
The Women's City Club, of Lawrencetown, is planned to be the Memorial Union building Tuesday, and to have a meeting in Spooner-Thayer museum during the spring.
Guests at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house (this week end) are Dollars Cohen, Gillian Olson and T. J. Mercer of Burckhardt College. Visiting guests at the Schoolmasters' Conference here
Guests at the Pi Beta Phi house this week-end are Mary Stewart Hall, El Dorado; Lacie Millikin, Salina; Frances Courtsworth, Mary Lane Williams; and Selecte Webb, Karsen City; Bobby Johnson, Johnson; Ben Newmont, Ottawa; Dorothy Hyer, Olate; and Betty Kirk, Tuba.
Wesley Foundation carried out the idea of a track and field meet in the Relay party Friday night. Four teams representing competing schools, struggled throughout the evening for the first time. Championas for the evening were Dr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon and the Rev. Mr. Edwin F. Price.
The women of Watkins hall gave an informal party at the hall, Friday evening, for the guests. The hires used as decorations for the rooms, and Don Moore orchestra for the music. Mrs. M. Kovacs, Mrs. R. C. Morrow, Mrs. Helen Meader, and Mrs. W. H. Dildine
Chaperones were Prof. and Mrs, L. O. Jones, Prof. and Mrs, W. C.MeNown, Prof. and Mrs, E. F.Kimvater, and Prof. and Mrs, W. C.MeNown, guests were George Powell and Ralph Nichols of Kansas City, Mo.
Members of Theta Tau entertained with an informal whiskered party. Younger students were encouraged to join Younger's orchestra from Ottawa played throughout the evening.
The first all-University card party was held at the Union building Friday evening, with the W.S.G.A. team in attendance and a group of Hawaiian entertainers furnished music during the evening, and a short program were given by nominees Kathryn Taggett, Marie Hearne, Sara Lee Karr, Marion Leigh, Helen Beck and Florence Scott. Chapinettes were made by Megginar, and Mr. Karl Kreibbid.
Phi Delta Chi and Chi Delta Signa gave their combined spring formalats at the Lawrence Country club, Friday evening. Spring flowers were used
MARINE CORPS
1936
Rent Your Car from
Crack Shot
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Set, Dean R. Penley of the U. S. Marines, who is the holder of two honors, will receive a quality examination course at San Diego City. He scored 384 out of 400.
Phone 653
for decorations, and the Missouri Ramblers orchestra. The Chapter of the Mint. Cary Al. Campbell Nih Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bowenley, and Dean and Mrs. L. D. Bowenley
Out-of-town guests were Ruby May Jacobs, Helen Roulette, Dorothy Rixey and Virginia Mignola. Kansas City, Mo; Carlow Hughes, Stanford; Forest Beverly, Kansas City, Mo; and Owen Welch, Pittsburg.
About 75 members of the University and high school groups of the First Christian church had a banquet at the church on April 14, 2013, decorated with white candles, green and white streamers, and white tails. Rev. Raphan Miller, of Houston, served as church of Kansas City, Mo., was honor guest. Chapernes were Dean and Mrs. S. B. Braden, Mr. and Mrs George Reeves, and Rev. and Mrs Laura
Carnival atmosphere predominated at the Alpha Omicron Pi house, Satur-
916 Mass.
any evening, when members entertained with an informal party. Carriage decorations were used throughout the rooms, and the same idea was carried out for the guests. The Kansas City cheerleaders, from Kansas City, played.
Chaperones were Mrs. J, D. Ritchie, Ms. Emma Fagnan, and Mrs. Frances Goodell. Out-of-town guests were Amelia Woodland, Bernice Peterson, Edna Mae Curry, and Elizabeth Cave, Audrey Davis Ellen Davis, and Irene Kemp, Wichita; and Maurice Clippinger, Kansas City, Mo.
Green chapter of Phi Alpha Delta holds its annual Spring formal at the diphoney Friday night at the diphoney's orchestra in Kansas City, Mo. furnished music during the evening. Spring flowers were used as a theme for the form of created decks of playing cards in tan leather cases, with a tin bronze crest on one corner of the case.
Chaperones were Dean and Mrs. Phillip Mechem, Prof. and Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, Prof. and Mrs. Beryl Worden. Out-of-town guests were: Evelyn Cloon, Bedford; Sam Blackwell, Boak Arik; Vivien Alen, Moundridge; and Margaret Bright, Kansas City, Mo.
The annual Beta German of Beta
Theta Pi fraternity was given last
night at the F.A.U. hall.
At the sound of a whistle "Shirh Wooflar" was entered by means of a raging gun. The ceiling of the deck was overed, and was lighted with lanterns. At interiors around the deck, boats and an anchor were hung on one side. The 'captain's cabin and Mates' quarters were also used, and the first escape was used as the "Poop deck." The ocean and a light tower house could be seen from one side.
Fred Agnew and his orchestra furished the music. Most of the dances veer feature and novelty dances. An intermission refreshes were
served at Washington.
The chaperons were Mrs. Nina Oglen,
Mrs. Edith Miller and Mrs. Jane Waeleman.
Jobs Offered Engineers
Casesy, Toperki; Lloyd Miller, Seneca;
Steney Pickell, Kansas City, Kan;
Albert Foucher, Kansas City;
Forest Breed, City; Forest Breed,
and Pete Horems, Elsper; Marvin
Cherripelt, Topeki; and Albert Camp-
ward, Hauser, and Billy Knott,
Whitman.
An intermission refreshments were served at Wiedemann's.
The out of town guests were: Ed *Blot*, El Dorado; Howard Said, Garnett; Charles Anderson, Minneapolis; Charles and E. W. Snyder, Leavenworth; Philip Close, Closelaw Miller; William Jack, Bill Sair; Miller and Jack Gates, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Williams, Holton; Tom Mienchaff, Independent; Clarence
Leading Electrical Companies Take 22 Graduates
From a total of more than 60 jobs offered to the 22 students of the department of electrical engineering by fourteen of the leading electrical companies of the country, the 22 have announced their selections.
The laws and the rules of the court recently ended their ancient feud, food, dance. The dances were given names such as "halloween corpse dance," and "Christmas dance."
Companies which have sent interviewers to meet the men graduating this spring include Westinghouse, Genoese Telecom, Telephone, Wagner Electric, Worthington Pump Manufacturing, Co., Victor X-Ray Corporation, and the Oklahoma Gas and Electric Co. (Warner). The two companies with offers to take graduates are Radio Corporation of America, Curtiss Company, Insul interests, Doherty-Bartleville division, an Alaskan electrical company, and an Oklahoman telephone.
Several of the graduates had definite offers from as many as five or six of the larger companies. Some of the larger companies are particularly difficult because of the wide range in the type of work. Former Kansai graduates who have made good with some of these concerns have been offered the preference that seems to be given the department by a number of the larger companies. General Electric Company offered to take as many as 100 applicants from making bowing Kansai a large percentage of the 300 positions the company expects to fill this spring.
Men who were announced their decisions for post-graduation employ-
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Myrl R. Douglas, Long Lines division of the Bell Telephone Company, San Francisco; M. F. Dewell, General Electric; Schenectedy; M. F. Dewell, General Electric; Schenectedy; Alvin Howell, Radio department, General Electric; Schenectedy, General Electric of the Bell Telephone, Chicago; V. M. Holmes, Worthington Pump Manufacturing Co., Harriet, Illinois; V. M. Holmes, St. Louis; L. St. Louis; L. H. Novack, Long Lines, Bell Telephone, St. Louis; LeRoy Elmer M.剩h, Long Lines, Bell Telephone, St. Louis; William M. Savage, Long Lines, Bell Telephone, Bellevue, Washington; western Belt Kansas City, Mo.; Delo Selig, southwestern Bell, Kansas City, Mo.; Mc. Sonnerie, General Electric; Schenectedy; C. Zinn, General Electric; Schenectedy, Schenectedy; and Byron Rexhrox, Bell Laboratories, New York City.
The remaining six graduates all have definite offers and will probably make announcement of their choices within the next week.
Want Ads
--for
Twenty-two words or less: I insertion;
Two hundred words or more: I insertion;
Over twenty five words: I insertion;
Each word: 3 insertions, or 4 insertions;
Wants add: are accepted only when accompanied
WANTED: Girl student to work in home for remainder of semester and summer session. Call 1765. 152
FOR SALE; Gibson tenor banjo with case and attachments. Has never been used. Will sell for half price. Call at 1407 Kentucky. - 160
LOST: A plain gold band wedding ring. Valuable for sentimental reasons. Reward. Thomas Chenweth. Phone 1245. —151
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Where
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Eat
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Through the courtesy of The Hotel Muehlebach
We Have Secured
TED WEEMS
THE CAKE WALK
FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 19
Union Building
9 till 1
ETTA
KETT
Static!
By
Paul Robinson
EVERYONE WAS SIMPLY WILD ABOUT THIRD SONG YOU SANG OVER THE RADIO LAST NIGHT, RUN!
NO, FOOKIN' IN TURN OF THE RADIO AND ALL SING AND PLAY IT IN PERSON FOR YOU!
-DON'T HOLD ANYTHING JUST HOLD ME!!-
EVERYONE WAS SIMPLE WILD ABOUT
THIRP SONG YOU SANG
OVER THE RADIO
LAST NIGHT, BEN!
NO, FOX
OFF THE
ILL SIN
IT IN
POH
ETTA KETT
Static!
By Paul Robinson
EVERYONE WAS SIMPLY WILD ABOUT THERE SONG YOU SANG OVER THE RADIO LAST NIGHT, IRON!
NO, TOOUN! TURN OFF THE RADIO AND ALL SING AND PLAY IT IN PERSON FOR YOU!
DON'T HOLD ANYTHING JUST HOLD ME!
HEY, ETTA!
IS THAT SAP ON THE RADIO AGAIN TONIGHT!! TURN IT OFF AND GET SOME THING ELSE!
Copyright 1928 by Collinsted Press America, Inc.
DOGGIN' TURN
THE RADIO AND
SING, INDIE PLAY
IN DRESSION
FOR YOU!
DON'T HOLD
ANYTHING
JUST HOLD
ME!!
HEY, ETTA.
Copyright 1924 by Custard Press Amersham, Inc.
IS THAT SAD ON THE RADIO AGAIN TONIGHT!! TURN IT OFF AND GET SOME THING ELSE!
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1929
School of Business Plans Program for Wednesday, April 17
Joint Convocation to Be Held with Engineering School in Morning
in Morning
The most promising School of Business day in the history of the school will be Wednesday, April 17, according to Dean Frank T. Stockton. At 11:30 in the morning there will be a visit by the faculty and Engineering schools in central Administration auditorium, E. W. Claussen, rate attorney for the south-west Bell Telephone Company will speak on "Problems Relating to Public Schools." All classes in the School of Business will be excused for this meeting.
The annual Business School banquet at 6:30 will be in the form of a dinner, followed by a jacket for the toasts will present some of the most modern features in selling. The toastmaster, Arthur Crumb, presides over the banquet, the student body as the sole force. Those to appear on the program include Dr. Thomas Reilly and "General Manager," Dean F. T. Stockton and J. H. Taggart of the School of Business. Student speakers include Dr. Robert F. Wheeler. The outside speakers are C. B. Holmes, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, City Council member of Price Waterhouse public accountants, and Dr. W. E. Grimes, Agricultural Economies at K. S. A. . .
In the afternoon the winner of an indoor baseball game between the Juniors and Seniors will play the School of Business faculty team.
A violin solo will be given by Prof Karl Kueisterer of the School of Fine Arts. A quartet composed of Mr. Eddie Crombie, Mr. Dayard, and Bernard Alden, members of the University Glee Club and students of the School of Business, will sing. The results of the School will be announced at the Business School banquet.
Dean Stockton will speak over KIU KU on "Business As a Career for University Graduates" at 11:30 Wed noon day morning.
Sooners Stress Research
Offer Special Elective Courses to Senior Engineers
Norman, Okla.-Research with a capital "R" has been introduced to electrical engineering students at the University of Oklahoma.
Two elective courses in electrical engineering, in which seniors may enrol, were offered. The aim of adding initiative into electrical engineering students and helping them to determine just what phase of the trade they are most competent in.
The students enrolling in these are allowed to choose some one phase of electrical engineering, instrumental and comparative study of rectifiers and filters, and the study of overhead transmission systems, and work on it through a semester.
Though the two courses are optional, they have been filled to capacity ever since their inauguration last year.
Dean of School of Law Wins Bridge Tournament
Each student, after doing his research work on certain phases of his career on it, and later presents the thesis before the other students in his class. Each student will Bullen, "the students learn everything about something and something about
Prizes were awarded to the winners of the annual bridge tournament conducted by the University Club at the Club meeting Friday night.
Dean Philip Mochem of the School of Law, winner of the first prize, received a bridge set. The second prize was held by L. Towte of the department of English, and third prize, a box of cigars, went to E. D. Kinney, assistant professor of
The winner of the boohy prize, R. F. Payne, assistant professor of law left town without receiving the prize according to Mr. Towne.
Prof. Raymond Eastwood presented the prizes to the winners. Refreshments were served during the evening to the 20 members present.
Wisconsin U. Will Have New Field House in 1930
Madison, Wis.—Work on the proposed plan for a statewide university of Wisconsin will begin June 1, according to an announcement made by Athletic Director George Little and president Jake Galloway.
The north side of the building will serve as a concrete bleacher for the present Camp Randall stadium.
The house should be ready for use by a track and baseball squads by Jan. 1, 1930, according to Mr. Pebbly. It will have a seating capacity of 12,000 and will have facilities which will permit the basketball, baseball and football practice.
Two temporary basketball doors, which can be removed at the end of each cage season, will be provided.
Former K. U. Students Find Adventure and Romance in Long Tire-Selling Trip
Fire-selling at best would be classified as an uninteresting, humdum sort of life, but to two graduates at least, of the University, it offers travel, entertainment, and romance, two are Carmen Newlands of Newport, V. R. Rose of Abhene, who graduated from the School of Business in 1928.
Rose and Newlands are employed by the R. F. Goodbryd Rubber company, and on Jan. 23, that company, together with its employees, enean cars and trucks from New York City, Mayor "Jimmie" Walker christened the flagship ship and signed a mero-zo of good will to the mayor; the long, zig-zag course was begun.
Nineteen fire experts were selected to man the fleet. Among these nineteen were Rose and Newlands. The selection was a difficult one to make, but the men, the sailors, the men, and their scholastic and intellectual wit was taken into consideration.
The history of the trip has been an interesting one. Right now the country is experiencing a having traveled through some fifteen states and covering a total mileage of more than three thousand miles. One of the reasons was another in their "working" days.
They have met dignitaria in the various cities, and have been feted and entertained by debautaries, flappers and matrons in the north and the south. The burden of mail that clears through Akron increases, and feminine penmanship characterizes many of the envelopes.
Watson Library Gets New Books of Fiction From Memorial Fund
Gift From Kappa Alpha Theta
Is in Memory of Alumna
From This Chapter
Two sets of interesting fiction have been added to Wadson library, purchased from the May Section Agnew memorial book fund established by the Board of Trustees of Alpha Theta. The books selected this year are the Duchy edition of Sir A. T. Quiller-Couse's Tales and Romances and the Wadson edification of
May Sexton of Minneapolis, Kan., a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority was graduated from the University. She married Levent. McHugh. He married Susan and accompanied him to Manila. Within a year she died there. Her friends established a memorial fund of $500.00, the interest of which is to be used for her education.
Dr. C. G. Dumlap of the department of English, has always helped in the selection of the books purchased from the collection. He has also designed a beautiful memorial book-plate, designed by W. H. Hopson. About 300 now make up the collection, among them five editions of Conrad, Hardy, A. S. Watson, Stevenson, Henry James, and Barrie.
The Duchy edition of the Tales an Romances of Sir Arthur T. Quiller (1870-1943) includes novels, romances, and short stories. They are tales of the Cornish people Some are historical stories of adventure in what both history and local folklore tell us.
Eden Philpots, in the Dartmoor Cycle, has pictured the simple peasant life of the bleak English moors. There are 20 volumes in the Widecome edition, the first volume of which, "Widecome," is not a signature. Philpots is a realist depicting situations that give vivid characterization.
Boy Scout Killed in Fall Off Mountain Precipice
Chewalah, Wash. — (UP) — The Quartzite Mountain tragedy which caused the death of one boy scout and near death for five more boys scouts and two men was ended today with a fierce clash on the opposite spice on the side of the mountain. Harold Steffenson plunged to death on the canyon floor hundreds of feet below, while his companions chilled by fingers to a narrow ledge while
Rescue workers headed by Deputy Sheriff Victoria Brown rescued the boys after working all night with the aid of bonfires and searchlights.
G-education Falls in China
Gender bias in teaching of human has tried out coeducation and decided that it does not work.
An order issued by the provincial commissioner all schools to teach girls and boys to gether.
They have glanced into the eyes of southern charmers across tacoes, and they have stepped to symcoception in the hall: of some of our finest and most notable schools for young women. They have been flattered and affectionate. No mystery could not be dreamed of under any other circumstances.
Send the daily Kansas home.
Co-education Fails in China
Draws Near and Lander's Are Offering Appropriate Gifts for That Occasion.
There are, of course, more serious moments on this peculiar gypra; one of them is the demonstration the proper care of pets and have solicited various and sandy persons in the many places they have held, have sold, changed, and talked tires.
Commencement
Pander's
Building up good will for their organization, they continue on their long route to Los Angeles. The Silicon Valley automotive motors that will not be forget: the Goodrich organization is combining advertising with service by demonstrating methods of tire care to towns in the United States.
Bath Rose and Newlands were well known on the campus at Kansas, where he played basketball playing on several Valley championship teams. He was also a member of Delta Tan Delta and the University of Oklahoma with Alpha Kappa Pi, Mortar and Ball, and the Owl Society, and hold high rank in the University R.
Announcements
--school for a drink, or for lunch, or
The Inter-racial Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will go on a picnic hike Monday afternoon. All women who attended meet at Henley House, at 4 o'clock.
The first round of women's intra-
ternational tennis matches must be played
at the same venue. If a match is posed on the
bulletin board in the Johnson gym-
nasium, the matches is posted on the
All Tau Sigma members, who are
in a tau class for beginners,
will have their names printed on
i.m., please sign up with Miss Eliza-
zah Daniel. There must be enough
sign-ups.
Rdhadantiha will meet at 2:00 p.m. afternoon at the Tau Gamma house '147 Tennessee, for the spring hike. Avis Metcalfe.
Those attending a play given by the dramatic club of the University of Chicago are expected to maturity of choosing next year's dramatic production. A list of plays will be attached to the program and the expected to check those they like best.
Wire Flashes United Press
Hampton Beach, N. H. —(UP) Guard cams in beach boats rescued 9 persons including 4 children and nearly a score of others occupied an early yesterday when giant sails in high tide swept over the boardwalk.
--school for a drink, or for lunch, or
San Antonio, Texas — (UP) – Armed car troops of the 1st cavalry division, Ft. Bliss, now at Hatchita, N. M., have been ordered by General George S. Bush toward the border and observe all roads leading out of Chihuahua.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
The order was believed to mean information that a great breakup of rebel armies into small bandit gangs is expected, and extra provision is needed. The other guardsmen has being made to prevent their entry into the United States.
Washington, (UP) -The Agricultural bill written by the house subcommittee will be introduced in the present form, it was decided today to hold a breakfast conference with Pres. Hoover at the White House.
Cambridge, Ohio. — Two deputy sheriffs who patrol the national high way between Fairview and Cambridge are working with the Plymouth trustants in the Pyle cross country Bandon Derby are not running between the towns, but are beingicked up motorists.
Plate Lunch 35c
Kansas City, Mo.—(UO) -Solution of the mystery of the suicide of Roger. Crittenden, who shot himself Friday, was explained in a note by the prosecutor. The证人 coreron, Saturday. The note revealed that Crittenden, son of a former governor of Missouri and grandson of a former mayor of Kansas City, said he was about to take his own life. He believed his life had been a failure.
"Red Seal Award Cafe"
Sheman, Texas, — (UP) — Senator Joseph Weldon Bailey, for years a national political figure, fell dead in a courthouse here at noon Saturday.
Many Unusual Names Found in New Register
A convenient place for all students to stop in after
Six per cent of the students enrolling in the University for the first time this spring have unusual or on-campus experiences. These are found Theola, Tatahli, Sybelle, Cassandra, Cranwell, Maret, Almond, Dwarf, Foline, and Berramine.
Morning and Evening
A far greater number of the more common names are found in the register. The most popular of the women's names are Mary, Ruth, and John, among the most men John, George, Robert, and Charles, rank the highest.
for dinner. Any time
The Jayhawk Cafe
1342 Ohio
Later Rushing Is Urged
Twelve Sororities Are in Favor of Winter Program
Minneapolis, Mun.—President Loutus D. Coffman of the University of Minnesota urged the postponement of a quarter in a speech recently before the Pan-Hellenic body. In a university speech, Coffman, a Pan-Hellenic after the speech of President Coffman, 12 scriors expressed their support for the adoption of the winter cashing program, 5 placed themselves in the opposition column, and the status of the president was discussed.
In his plan for second quarter rushing, President Coffman stated that "the efficient handling of the Freshman Week program. He also pointed out that not only the freshman girls must be skilled, but so opportunity for wiser selections.
Fear of "dirty rushing" and that houses would be financially handicapped each fall by the lack of girls in the district. In the preceding June were advanced as the major arguments against the deferred rushing program.
The office of the dean of men at Iowa State has been removed. The duties heretofore held by the dean are no longer needed, especially by the registrar's office, and the dean will assume the role of the appointment department.
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HUNSINGER
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Students in Entomology Appointed For Positions
Several students in the department of entomology have received appointments for positions in laboratories. Bunn, "C30," have received notice to report at the U. I. D. A. cotton boll weevil laboratories at Tallahasla, La. on May 15. These men expect to return to work in internship in time for school next fall.
Howard Derst, a graduate student in the entomology department, has received his appointment in Idaho where he works with students "with the sugar best heat boner."
Clairese Hoffman, c/o, has gone to the European corn borer warrior lab at Cornell University. He is to return to school in order to complete his college course.
An enrollment of approximately 2,000 students is expected for the 1997-98 school year in the University of Oklahoma, according to Dr. Elwesworth Collins, dean of the school.
"Hot Dogs," Frankfurt-on-Main, —(UP) —Authentic and accurate pedigree appeals Frankfort on Main, —(UP) —as they are for all other species of throughbred canines. A local court recently ruled that only such saturates as originate in Frankfurt may be deemed authentic, but branded as unlawful interlopers. As a result of this decision a permanent injunction was entered against a Central German firm for marketing for its own line of "hot dogs."
We Recommend TAVANNES Watches
We Recomend
Gustafson
The Caliente Jeweler
"Hot Dogs" Have Pedigrees
AMERICA
The College Jeweler
By Ernest Bloch
Bell's Music Store
In Miniature Score
When the Minneapolis Orchestra plays this great Epic Rhapsody, you will enjoy it much more if you are already familiar with the story and the music. Buy the score now and have plenty of time to study it.
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SUNDAY,APRIL 14,1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Children's Play Class of Physical Education Meets With Approval
PAGE FIVE
Instruction in Games Is Given Every Saturday Morning In Compassium
In Gymnasium
The children's play class, which meets every Saturday morning from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m., has a masaio, has met with the greatest of approval from the Lawrence children.
This class, which is divided into two groups of children from 3 to 6 years old and from 6 to 12 years old, participates in community recreation class of physical education majors. The community recreation class is a theory class taught by Mies Elizabeth Denkel and Elwin R. 83. Professor of professors of physical education.
Recreation Class Teaches
There are 10 women and one man in the recreation class. Mr. Lawson, the instructor, always have charge of the older group of children. Judging from the age of the boys, we can have, the boys and girls in this group, to think their instructors are
Recreation in the community recreation class take turns at teaching the play classes for practical experience. Two have charge of each group on Saturdays. They supervise the games, singing and the telling of stories.
The group of older children has about 25 members, while the group of younger students has about 10. It is the aim of the recreation class to have a Parent's Day at the end of the semester, at which parents who have attended the play groups, may visit and see the work that the physical education majors have accomplished.
Many of the mothers of the younger generation have told Ties Dunkel that they would like to learn the entire week, and that the children eagerly look forward to Sat.
Parents Sanction Idea
The community recreation class is taught the work of supervising children's play, and also provides lectures on this sort of work this semester. Mrs. Dan Carles of Lawrence, gave a talk on the work of Lawrence; he lectured on Lawrence, or Lawrence lectured on kindergarten technique; and Tommy Cox, c292 of Lawrence, lectured in kindergarten; in the seminar in the teacher, Mr. Tinkler who is the head of playground supervision in Kansas City, M., probably teaches at Lawrence.
Those who supervise the children play class on Saturday are: Paulina Hancock, Gertrude Thulon, Inez Griffin, Theodore Thulon, Hunter and Art Lawrence.
Four of the members of the community recreation class have organized two Girl Scout troops in Lawrence. Those of the class who have charge of the troop are the Whippan, Whitman, Forrester Keeper, and Alenee Ennis.
Zoologist Gives Evidence of Man-Monkey Relation
Baltimore, Md. — Further evidence that man and nature are of common origin has surfaced in the study Prof. Robert Hogner, well-known zookeeper of the Johns Hopkins University.
In a discussion of the tiny animal paranatms that prey on the inner or organs of the higher animals, we note the presence of monkeys and men are the only ones that are capable of living in the bodies of either the human or monkey
"In very few instances," explained Professor Hegner, "are species of protozoa that live in one species of animal and another in the species of animal no matter how closely related the species may be. But most of the human protozoa have been introduced from animals unguishable from them. This is in much striking contrast to what we know to be true of the protozoa that live in monkeys and men. That is, the protozoa parasites that must conclude that genetic relationship exists between monkeys and men. That is, the protozoa parasites that descended from protozoa that lived in the ancestors of monkeys and men and that monkeys are descended from protozoa that lived in the ancestors of monkeys and men add a type of evidence that makes even more certain that our motive ancestors were monkeys."
A tour is being offered to student in Washington will be covered by the cities of the Orient. Credit is being given to those that take the tour as well.
HAMMOND TYPEWRITERS New and Used Machines
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Phone 33 939 Mass.
A Bigger and Better Plane
AERONAUTIC BOAT
P. J. Binkley, Los Angeles, engineer and inventor, (left) with a skeleton model of his proposed "dirt-plane", which he planned to embody the best principles of both heavier and lighter than air craft. The finished ship will be 224 feet long, 96 feet wide, with a metal bag holding 430,000 cubic feet of material at maximum speed of 10 knots. If it will carry 30 passengers, 3,200 pounds of oil, and a crew of five. The inventor claims that it will also ascend and descend vertically under its own power.
H. F. Carey, K. U. Law Professor,
Wins Decision for Daughter Against
Mother in Suit for Birthright
Decision in a suit over a birthright, involving claim to millions of dollars and realization of New England families, was recently handed down by the appellate division of the New York State Supreme Court. The suit, represented by Prof. H. F. Carey, of the University School of Law, and his partner, Joseph Colen
Supreme Court Justice Calahan in October first sustained Mrs. Morcroft's claim that she is the daughter of the defendant.
The suit concerned the legitimacy of Mrs. Aimees Henry Morreoch, dwarfed by Mr. Moreoch, professor of radio engineering at the University against Mrs. Mary Paul Keraylor, who contends it is her mother, Mrs. Moreoch has a 14 daughter.
Mary, TAYLER is the widow of the late Archibald H. TAYLOR, of Baltimore, former attorney and member of the Maryland bequest, and is one of the few individuals only living person knowing the facts pertinent to her birth.
Prominent persons are interested or involved because Mrs. Morecroft claims as her father, Allen T. Rice.
"This is one of the most unusual case I have ever seen," declared Professor Carol Koch. "Bending the birth, the minister officiating at her baptism, persons living in the house where she was born, and numerous others all around."
deceased, former editor of the North American Review and at one time appointed Minister to the Mission. She married John A. McRae, a first cousin of Riees, and never was married. Mrs. Morcery says she was born in Methodist, New Brunswick.
The litigation between mother and daughter will not be concluded for a while because the court would probably end in the United States Supreme Court was further delayed.
Sooner Engineers Work New Petroleum Refinery
Professor Carey and M. Cohen took the case shortly before the professor's appointment to the law department, where he men corresponded in handling the case during the winter and spring. The decision was reached after a hearing with Professor Carey. The defendant in the suit was represented by William T. Jerome, New York at-
Norman, Okla.—Actual refining of crude oil is now in process on the University of Oklahoma campus, for the first college petroleum refinery it has been built and put into operation by Booner students of petroleum engineering.
A Movie Fan Despite Three Year's Blindnes
Providence, R. L., —(UP)—His abilitude has made him a hard-guy of his ages has made Vernon Howe and a movie fun despite the fact that for three years he has been entirely
Crude oil from the new field near Oklahoma City was run through the refinery on April 6, and ever since enthusiastly students had been studying the kerosene, lubricants and kindred products of petroleum. All of the equipment and machinery necessary in constructing the refined water is now in their hands. The companies of refinery and oil fields products, Pudgeg stated. A shipment of crude oil enroute here from the Greeny field in Russia, having been donated by the Soviet government,
Before going to a movie he failiarrises himself with the plot, and the musical accompaniment enables him to follow the story as it is unfolded.
Let's remember our dearest friend by sending her a fresh box of home made cake, attractively packed in our Golden Gate boxes.
Only a few days left We are making fresh home-made candy every day to be ready for your need.
For Mother's Day
GOLDEN GATE
Chocolate Shop
on the screen which he cannot be.
"Most good movies nowadays have excellent scores and the orchestra or organ piece we just what is happening in a song. The new sound pictures are making it a whole lot easier for me."
Many Emporia Students Work for Expense Money
We Deliver
713 Mass. Phone 351
Emperor--Half of the students at the Kansas State Teachers college here earn all or part of their expenses while attending school, according to R. G. Cromer, financial secretary of the extension division.
A recent survey, by Cremer, showed that the average earning capacity of men students is $36 a month, and of women $30 a month. The earning capacity of freshman women is higher than that of graduate women; reverse is true for the men students. The average semester expenses for freshman is $555 and for seniors is $636. Fraternity men spend an average of $86 a semester more than non-semester men; solely security members spend $197 more than non-security women.
Brilliant Penn Athletes Work to Pay Expenses
Philadelphia, (UP)—Two of the four Poum, athletes, whose scholastic averages are so high they have been invited to play in the field. Find work during the spare time allowed between their studies and athletic activities to pay their college exe-
Joseph G. Schauz, captain of the basketball team which again won the Intercollegiate tournament, led the league, baseball and football star, sells merchandise during the school year and works as a coach for the varsity team. Don Nobile, forward on the varsity basketball team, cuts his expenses at night at various occupations.
Dean Says College Sheik Is an Extinct Specie
Washington, -- (UP) "The college boy in flapping pants, lightly checker sweater and drooping socks with his thin, snuggling, guzzling girl friend and dissebutable flower has become virtually extinct, even the famous Henry Bratto Doyle, dean of men, at George Washington university.
The species has been displaced, according to Doyle, by a serious-minded young man in semi-stiff collar, poli-
surely disturbed as partitions it to be worn around his neck.
Dean Dylew will make addresses on his study of the contemporary colleague at the annual convention of the American College of Women here, April 11, 12, and 13. The object of his study is, "to contribute something toward correction of that which I believe is wrong in our concerning college men and women," said the dean.
Doyle constructed his report on opinions sent him by deans and president of 200 leading colleges in the nation.
Susbury, Pa., —(UP) - Henry Ford's Edison museum纪念馆, built as a tribute to the motor magnate's close friend, Thomas A. Edison, will contain the world's practical commercial light fixtures. The building is owned by our Sunbury homes years ago.
The Wise Boys
A Photoset service is now being offered to the faculty by the department of journalism press. Formerly a staff member, the stenographic baron has not been in use for several years. A soon been fixed up in the old Commons
The old Sunbury dynamos and on- the still are in *New York*, but will be seen in *Columbia*. Park, K., J., according to F. A. Wardlaw, curator of the Edison Historical Museum.
Earliest Light System to Be in Edison Memorial
Journalism Press Now
Giving Photostat Service
Have figured out that it is a lot of trouble to send that laundry bundle home every week. Besides it makes more work for Mother and doesn't look like a professional job when they get it back.
More people every day are patronizing the
The photostat is a machine which copies work of practically all kinds printed images, typwriter copy drawings, blue print, layouts, page designs. The photostats can be copied generally on this manchine. It will copy lightly old man scripts, brake, etc., which from and have become indistinct. A reproduction of such a manual several pages can be done economically and accurately with this machine.
Our line is cleansing, both laundry and dry cleaning. Give
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Phone 383
Airports on Buildings Now Receiving Tests
Release Service 1
Chicago, = Landing "Fields" for air mail and passenger planes located atop high buildings in congregated areas are now receiving ground and wind turbine tests, according to a report by Air Transport Association here.
The devices consists of a platform 210 feet long and 60 feet wide. It revolves allowing to move around so no maneuverer that a slant of 35 degrees is possible. For the takeoff of the platform is tilted, the platform is held in place by a new type anchor. Once released the plane slides down the line, inflated by the force of gravity.
To accomplish a landing an airborne lands at the foot of the incline and immediately mount it to the surface as designed that they reduce the speed of the plane without affording a tipping angle. The latter is also included which creates a gigantic section of sufficient power to keep the plane from bounding away after takeoff.
Many Countries Strive to Raise More Beaver
Berlin.—Beaver, once almost wiped out in the United States but now be coming re-established as a large city, has the objects of similar care in certain of the countries of northern Europe, according to Mr. Beaver's natural residing in Berlin.
During the war the animals every where were badly presented and the animals were treated to them very restless and prone to migrate. It is bound that through conservation the survival evolution of reserves the heaver may increase and again become game ants.
Several sample old diaries and letters, one of which bears the signatures of Robert E. Lee and U. S. General George C. Hill in the history Library of the College of Industrial Arts, at Denton, Texas. The diary was written by some books belonging to Texas史事.
gimme 161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
JOHN WASHINGTON
80th INDEPENDENCE
Which Road to Knowledge
Aero Clubs Design Models
Would He Choose Today?
Students' Work May Be Shown at Engineering Exhibit
But there are few parents, indeed, who would care to have their children follow the same route today. Many prefer to make education a certainty for their children. Provident Educational Policy
There's immortality in store for the man who can gain knowledge by the light of the cabin fireside.
The University Glider and Aero clubs have evinced little activity in the past month or more, and no club has ever occupied all of the clues have been locally occupied with a mechanical design problems which require training. The Engineering Examination, April 19.
O. K, Fearing and W. B, Dalton McCardy Bldg., 1021 Mass.
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"We had hoped to have the design ready for the exposition, but they didn't give us enough time. Prof. Earl D.) Hay sponsors of the University encyclopedia, and
A "number of model airplanes are engaged in holding model airplanes to exhibit at the expoition. Some of these show the aircraft and effort" Alden Prodsor or his.
Mustaches Are Disliked by Michigan Women
(Other Carpenter Specials)
Ann Arbor, Mich. - Only one coached at the University of Michigan lakes and rivers, he said, is ready to answer to a questionnaire distributed among the freshwater worms.
Some co-ords expressed the belief that the lad arduous simply from the desire to emulate Adelaide Menjon or Charles Chaplin. Others believe that they are all right in their place, but not because they are considered unwise. The consensus of opinion however, resulted in the statement that "Mustaches are the Blank."
London - (UP) - Women may have forsaken the "streamline" figure for pimpier bins, but chefs still must preserve their alliances.
Chef Warns His Staff to Preserve Slim Lines
No, say M. LATRY, one of London's leading chefs, who thinks that fat chefs are more likely to lose their hair and general sensitivity than clean.
Consequently, M. Latz has informed his staff that they must "diet or quit." In addition he has formed two cowing cows from among the youngest members of his staff, and has himself presented them with a
Costs for Daily Meals at Wisconsin is $1.00
Battleship May Become Museum of War Relies
At the downtown lunch counter, frequented by less students than the cafeteria, the average breakfast cost was $7.50 and the average dinner 43 cents, 37.4, and the average dinner 14 cents. But more persons eating at this place spent more than 60 cents for breakfast and more than 70 cents for lunch or dinner than in the cafeteria.
Madison, Wis. -If the average meal check at two catererias on the campus of the University of Wisconsin in an indication, then hundreds of students are able to limit their daily intake. The average is only a few cents below the average at a downtown lunch counter which was studied recently during the seven days by a student in a dorm room at G. K. Fox, School of Commerce.
The average meal check for breakfast at one campus cafeteria was 17.5 cents, with a preponderance of checks for 10, 15, and 20 cents. The average number of checks were for 30, 35, and 40 cents. The arithmetic mean spent for dinner was 46 cents, and most of the meal into the group of 45, 50, and 55 cents.
Averages for the second campus cafeteria were, breakfast, 19 cents, lunch 27.4 cents, dinner 43 cents.
Portland, Ore. —(UF) The-battleship Oregon, dismantled vessel of the United States Navy, will become a museum for all relief—both land and sea—of the Spanish-American war, in which it signified, if a movement on foot is approved at the usual encampment of the veterans of UF.
The Oregon, in cylinders partly removed, rides peacefully on the Whitney River, a magnet for sightseers.
Various organizations of Portland high schools and other public institutions delight in using one of the Oregon's decks for dances and programs. The veteran war-dog was turned into a mascot for several years ago. It was brought here from the Bremerton Navy Yard on Puret Sound.
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PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 14.1929
Kansas, Iowa and Illinois Lead Past Six Annual Relays
Summary of Relay Winning Shows Each University Specializes in One Race
The Universities of Iowa, Illinois and Kansas, with five relay victories each, lead all others in the number of relay races won in the six annual Kansas Relay carnivals of the pact. Each of these universities again will compete in the seventh annual Kansas Relays here the afternoon of April 20.
Other: owin relay race in the university class events, and the numbers of Northwestern University 3 and one university, University of Nebraska 3, University of Texas 3, Oregon Aggie 2, and Oklahoma State Aggie 2, College University, University of Missouri, and University of Oklahoma. The Texas A. & M. team tied for first in the university class events.
Illinois Holds Record
The summary of relay win repeats that have won the major share of the races specializes in one race. The favorite for Illinois is the four-mile relay, which the Illini have won four times. Illinois won this race twice and hold the meet record at 18 minutes 7.8 seconds. Illinois, with a team this time that se a new collegiate record of 17 minute 40.2 seconds, may break the Kansas half-call race at Kanesa one year.
The Kansas speciality has been the quarter-mile relay, which the Jay hawkers have won four times in the event. The half-mile relay, the half-mile relay one year.
The University of Iowa, long note for crack队 mids, has won that match. The meet record at 3 minutes 20 seconds. The Hawkeyes also won the meet with a score of 74-69.
Northwestern Victor Twice
IOWA State teams have won the medley twice and the two-mile relay twice, holding the meet record for the latter race.
Northwestern has been victorious twice in the two-mile relay and once in the mile relay, besides the tie for first in the half-mile relay, while Nebraska won the second-mile relay and once in the two-mile relay. The University of Texas won its three victories in the mile and seven-eights races, greater medal, greater run, running anchor.
Notre Dame's victory was in the quarter-mile relay and the time of 14.65 seconds, but Notre Dame won the two-mile relay, Grimlock the mile relay and Occidental College of Los Angeles stepped in the U.S. team to year to win the quarter-mile relay.
Eight Relay Microphones
Several Changes in Content are Being Made
Arrangements for placing a series of eight microphone in the Memorial stadium to facilitate the broadcast of the game, and for presenting the Sens Relays, are being made by the athletic office and broadcasting station KFKU. It is the plan of the group in chap. 8 to place a microphone in the field with eight eight bands which will be present.
E, C. Dent, secretary of the Bureau of visual instruction, and George Powers, LLB'28, are to have charge of the broadcasting.
By placing a separate microphone in front of each band, the instruments can be heard by the players, thus giving the listeners an opportunity to hear the various bands. The entire Relays will also be broadcast by station KFKU, step-by-step.
During the morning the bands will play downtown. The high schools which have band programs at the Ridges are, Kansas City, Lawrence Memorial, and Pleasantown. The Rotary boys band is Kansas City, Mo., will also be here.
Dean Goodnight, of the University of Wisconsin, in a recent issue of the trade magazine Fraternity, takes a slam at certain widespread fraternity practices, including the low scholarships as "hell week" and the low scholarship ratings of fraternity bodies.
Women's Ball Practices Are to Begin This Week
Women's baseball practice is to teach the rules and techniques. Roll call will be taken at each practice. The baseball clauses have not been meeting on account of the Water Test.
The following baseball practice hours have been arranged: Freshmen at 3:20 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and at 4:20 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday; freshmen at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday and Thursday; seniors at 4:30 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday; and seniors at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday.
Jayhawks Smother Aggies in Season's First Tennis Match
Kansas Team Takes Full Single and Doubles Honors With Apparent Ease
The K. U. tennis team won its first defence mate from the 1929 season on the Aegyptian court in the age of the four singles and two doubles, yesterday afternoon, on the home field.
Captain Charles Sager exhibited his skill in coming out of a handiwork, when he deflected a ball with the fingers match. Silverwood captured the first set, but at the beginning of the second, Captain Sager knocked the next two sets with apparent ease.
The Jayhawkers had the Aggies out-classed and kept them on the little end of the scores in most of the sets.
James jewel served and received his way to victory by overcoming Worthy, K. S. A. C., with the score of 6-0, 1-1 in an extremely one-sided
Scores in the singles were;
Capt. Charles Sager won over SI
overwood, K. S. A. C. with the scores
of 6.2, 5.7, 6.4. James Weller won over
the score in two sets, 6.0, 6.
Bruce Riese won over Kipp by taking two sets, 6.2, 7.5.
Gell and Jewell defeated Silverwood and Bradshoft in three sets, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Sager and Ashercraft overcame Worthy and Worthy by the scores 6-4, 3-6, 6-4.
The Jayhawk netmen will meet the
team on Friday at the home courts
Saturday, April 20. Hose's squad will journey to Manhattan the middle of next week to play in the Mets' series.
New College Plan Adopted
Difference Between Seniors and Frosh Assumed
Meadville, Pa.—The first feature of the new educational plan, which has been adopted by the Allegheny college, provides for the selection of students for admission to the freshman elective and the eleventh elective ability and moral character.
The second principle assumes that there is a great difference between the intellectual capacity of a freshman and the first year students will not be treated in as exacting a manner in regard to scholarship and discipline as the higher students nor will the first year students be used for the freshmen as for seniors.
The third feature of the program divides the student body into two groups, one composed of the freshman and sophomore classes and the other an instruction for the first group will continue in the same manner as has been the custom, but the students in the other group will be given more individual instruction and research opportunities to learn better to think for themselves.
The fourth and last principle has to do with the revaluation of the student at the end of his sophomore year
White Shirts and Snappy Ties Bring Good Grades
Atlanta, Ga.—That good looking clothes do create an impression was recently demonstrated in one of the students who visited Professor asserted that he always gave better marks to those dressed in white shirts and good-looking ties. The professor said she taught a student to his room to change his sweater for a coat. The student re-
Good Sandwiches!
Good Pies!
Everything Good at
The College Inn Cafe 411 West 14th
Box Score
Kanada          9.5      R        BH
W. Colp,  1         4.5      R        BH
Fraser,  1         4.5      R        BH
Stathop,  2B       1        4      R        BH
R. Colp,  2B       1        4      R        BH
McCoy,  2B       1        4      R        BH
Mary,  4         2        4      R        BH
Tramble,  4         2        4      R        BH
Tremblay,  4         2        4      R        BH
Schmidt,  1         4        3      R        BH
Kansas Angels          AIR  B  HI  IH
      Northwest        Northwest        Northwest
Fibonacci       2b           2b           2b
Green Bay         2b           2b           2b
Nash, ib           4             4             4
Nash, cf           4             4             4
McCullough, iff    1             1             1
McCullough, iff    1             1             1
Missouri, c       4             4             4
Missouri, c       4             4             4
Nevada            1             1             1
Olive, iv          1             1             1
Kanata  Angle:  4 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Kanata  Angle:  0 2 0 0 2 2 1 0 0
Kansas- Aggeri  AB R H IH P9 A
Bowling  2 0 1 0 0
Ward, rf  2 0 1 0 0
Ward, rf  2 0 1 0 0
Nach, th  2 0 2 1 0
Mifflin, th  2 0 2 1 0
Nirof, rf  2 1 3 1 0
Nirof, rf  2 1 3 1 0
Farbery, th  2 0 0 1 0
Farbery, th  2 0 0 1 0
Gilbert, rf  2 0 0 1 0
29 8 5 27 1
Kansas          AR  B III PQ I
   Jr. cf      Jr. cf
   Jones, rf    Jones, rf
   W. Culp, rf    4 1 0 3
   W. Culp, rf    4 1 0 3
   Schmidt, jl    4 1 0 2
   Schmidt, jl    4 1 0 2
   H. Colp, 1b    5 0 2 12
   H. Colp, 1b    5 0 2 12
   Marcey, rf    0 1 2 13
   Marcey, rf    0 1 2 13
   Harper       0 0 0 0
   Harper       0 0 0 0
   Hinton       0 0 0 0
   Johnson, 3b   0 1 0 22
   McCoy, rf    0 1 0 22
   McCoy, rf    0 1 0 22
   Sullivan, rf  0 1 2 0
   Oakland      0 0 0 0
   Oakland      0 0 0 0
37 6 16 27 16
The summary. Left on left on Angela S.
Cole, right on right on Nina Helen
Colby, right on right on Fiona Hearn
Colby, right on right on Rita Hearn
down to W. Colby, Hitherto to W.
Colby, by Gisher. Up to C. Hill, by Hitherto
to
2 0 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 0
Lakley batted for Iowa. Oakland out
batten, Hiatte batted for Ash Ahr
Brown. Timmel batted. Johnson ran for
White better.
Kansas Angus: 3 2 3 2 0 8 0
Participants Named in Homecoming Day Annual Relay Parade
Eight Bands, Pep Clubs, Athlete and Prominent Persons Will Be in Line
fight bands, R. O. T. C. unites Jay Jones and Kai Ku unorganizations and "Lucky Lindy" pony, it is also planned to include other well known players for the event. They include Mayer Griffith, T. J. Canty, Ray Couger, John Kirk, Chris McDonald, Adrian Thiele, Jason Miller, Triche Thiele, Mayor Robert Rankin, Myen, Harold Ingham, W. Wayne Davis, Daryl Davis, Doctor Allen and W. H. Wargha.
The composition of the parade is includes all persons taking part in the Relays and inter-schoolistic track units and other units. They are as follows:
Preparations for the annual spring Homecoming day parade of the Kansas Relays, are beginning to take place on Saturday evening of the various participations in the downtown feature. The parade is scheduled to start at 11 a.m. m. Formation begins at the corner of the parade will march straight down the main street to the river where the units will disband. Following the parade, motor boat races on the Kaw River.
Four hundred miles per day and pad-
dollar—from Chicago to Atlanta and
return—two Northwestern students
traveled during the Eastern Easter训
课 in the trip was $449 and they visited a dozen cities on their trip.
Jayhawks Tighten to Share Ball Tilt
The Kansas nine dropped the first game of their conference schedule to the Kansas Ages by a score of 6 to 3. They play "heads up" baseball during the first four innings and in bit in the pinches were the chief causes of the loss.
Skipped in with two hits and his bib was thrown. The University men in the running. The double play that erased the Agigia sparkler was the fielding sparkler of the game.
Paul Fisher, on the mound for the Jayhawkers, allowed only five hits, but yielded ten walks. Freeman started on the mound for the Manhattan nine, but was relieved in the sixth by "Tink" Gilbert. Both men allowed nine picks. In four passes Freeman issued five passes in six innings and Gilbert one.
The home team broke into the scoring column in the fourth with three tails. A double by Bashon and Fisher's triple accounting for the runs. In turn, the Knicks and was hit for a double with two more scores crossing the plate.
The visitors got off to a two run load in the first when a high center field fey fell behind Bob Maney. They again scored in the second on one hit, and then missed the next two innings in that three runners crossed the plate without a single hit. Two winks and a pass ball on the third strike poured the bases. Alex Nigro's fifth home run ended the scoring with a far as far as the Agres were concerned.
(Continued from page 1)
The sixth innings looked like a big innning for the Kannas when Fisher lead off with a single, and was sent to third. He took the win. Maneley walked and Lichtert was sent to pinch hit for Itoga. He also walked for Fischer in Two were out with the bases full, when Gilbert out to the middle. Wayne Calf fanned out to the end.
Again in the seventh and eighth the Jayhawks managed to fill the bases, but were unable to hit safely to drive in the necessary scores.
The game came to a close with a thrilling nine innning. Flesh threw three balls to retire the Corsant in the second half and into the home half of the ninth by singing with one. Naslal Culm again hit, this time with a single, Flesh going to second. Art Schreiber went on to win with him with a single. White battled for Johnson and grounded out to the second baseman to end the game.
New York. New Yorkers can now see the motion of the molecules in smoke which they breathe or exhale. A new exhibit at the Museum of the Arts, "The blower shows" the blower's pipe of cigarette smoke into a funnel, where it passes under a high power microscope. Under these microscopes can be seen vibrating back and forth. This motion is caused by the bombardment of the particles by the constantly moving molecules of air scientists as the Brownian movement.
Over half of the women students of the Willamette college of Oregon are partially self-supporting, a recent survey shows. The most popular occupations of the women are also a general choice with office and clerical work a close third.
Smoke Particles Made Visible
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Chicago — for housing Europe's aircraft are being studied by the American Air Transport Association here. One is a revolving hanger for lighter than aircraft, the German government owns a large number of 000. Building the hanger floor on an awel will enable the huge zeppelin to take off without regard to the direction in which the wind is blowing which in turn will raise the which factor in take-off considerably.
The other is the two-story hanger built by Musolini at the airplane in frame. Planes taxi up a 200-foot runway, being rescued for smaller planes, pilots and passengers' quarters. Airplanes are becoming crowded that hanger space is either at a premium or that three-deck hanger would be a solution if tests prove it to be a practical way of bringing aircraft under cover.
Ant "Cowboys" Faithful to Green Aphid-Cattle
(Reference Rules)
Berlin. — That anet is like humans have cattle in a old o'tory, but the faithfulness with which they attend him will be renewed by a new light shed on it by the researchers of Dr. Herman Eidman of the University of Leipzig, Charles Gurter, given herd of aphids that got turred
over to any chance out of a need, but to certain designated individuals, in the same way after day to day the same feeding are provided. There they watch over them, drive off or kill strange animals and birds from other natural enemies.
Doctor Eidmann learned that the same ant return) to the same twig fall of aphids regularly by the simple act of blowing on the nut herdemen, and corresponding paint spots on the twigs where he first saw them. After that he found the colors on ant and twig leaves different than those in faithful were the six跪 cowbirds that when the weather became warm enough they frequently remained on the twigs all night instead of returning to their home. These species under observation is one that ordinarily avoids the light, the members of the colony that had the job of aphid-herding assigned to them would have returned full glauc of the midday summer sun.
Man Wins Recognition in Art at Eighty-three
Leslie, Mich., (UP) For 72 years an artist can constantly be showed into her back ground by Jay Belding LaMelamer by the sheer necessity of nicking out a
Today, at the age of 83, with that necessity at last lost, DeLamatter is autobiographical lesser critics who have this works at a little studio in Lodie.
Before the Civil War opened De-
Lamater used to win princes of the
For
Those Hikes and Outings
Get Your Favorite Magazines and Those Eastman
and Agfa Kodak Films Here.
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th Mass Phone 678
boys of his own age at the farm near Norwalk, Ohio, where he did pencil drawings in the woods and along the roadside.
Then the father was killed, just as the Civil War opened. Jay's brothers went to war, and he left to support his mother and keep up the farm. In time he was married, and has bad to think of supporting five children, the next few years he won recognition of higher critics for his art.
Papers In Italy Feature Babies
Rome, — (UP) — Muncolini's campaign for more and better babies seems to be having a great boost by the use of quadruplets are registered, there is a generally big story with havish regulations for both father and mother.
The University of Washington shell crew was nearly drained beneath a huge freighter, for a time as though they had been drowned.
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Watch 1000 Athletes Perform
Seventh Annual
0
KANSAS RELAYS
Saturday, April 20
On the Memorial Stadium Track and Field will be America's outstanding athletes — Competing for higher honors — Attempting to establish new records. In each event each athlete is an expert—Perfection vying with Perfection!
Tickets on Sale at Athletic Office
Prices for the Kansas Relays are $2, $1. 50, and $1. All tickets will be reserved and reservations are being made now at the Athletic Office. Student Activity Tickets will admit, but must be reserved at Athletic Office.
RAY CONGER
Illinois Athletic Club Winner—"Mile of the Century" Conger will attempt to set new world's record in an exhibition Mile Run
Five Other Olympic Stars!
Weather
Mostly fair tonight
and Tuesday. Slightly
warmer tonight.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Blue Monday's yellow sunlight makes red freckles on green freshmen.
Vol. XXVI
No.150
AROUND
M T.
OREAD
FOUR PAGES
Chancellor E. H. Lloydley is expected to return from his trip to Washington today.
Miss Agnes, Husband, deam of women, resumed her duties today after a week's absence due to a badly sprained ankle.
Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist,
will address the Tuba Geological Society
at Tuba this evening. Doctor
Susan Schoenlein will join her
trip with his historical geology class.
The next lecture on contemporary literature for freshmen will be Thursday, March 16, at 10am, 295 Fraser hall. Miss Katherine Wilson, assistant professor of English, will chair the course.
Kansas City alumnus of Gammel
Parking lot and broadcast a number
of safety reports, an
singer on station WIDAF, Kansas
over station AT 11 i.p., Tuesday,
April 16.
"Industry in Everyday Life" is the topic on which John Iac, professor of economics, will speak at YWK on Tuesday. He will speak Tuesday, April 16, at 4:30 p.m.
"Joseph Cornel" will be the subject of the next lecture on contemporary literature given at Freshman and English majors. Mice either Wilson, assistant professor of English at North Carolina State University, 205, Thursday, April 18, at 4:30 p.m.
Miss Ada Ruth Hanson, *c* 20, spouse at the forum of the Unitarian Church Sunday morning, April 14. Her subject was "I Am a Mother to My Father's Eyes." Miss Hanson is the daughter of the Rev. O. G. Hanson, missionary to China.
Prof. and Mrs. Frank E. Jones are the parents of a son born Sunday April 7, at Shinomos hospital, to whom they have given the maiden Edward. Mr. Jones is assistant professor of engineering drawing.
The April edition of the "Kansas Municipalities" is just off the press. This magazine is published monthly in Lawrence by the League of Kansas Municipalities and the Kansas Water Works Association to give a review of municipal progress and problems of the cities of Kansas.
Robert Mize, who graduated from the University in 1928 and is now employed by the company transferred from Kansas City to Dallas, Texas. Mize will go to work in Indiana and he was editor of the he went to work for the United Press Daily Kansas and after graduation he was transferred to Kansas City.
Ray Kauffman Will Assist Secretary of Agriculture
Alfred G. Hill, A. B. 179, former alumni secretary of K. U. from 1920 to 1924, is a campus visitor today. Mr. Hill is now president of the corporation which administers the P. C. Corps. Before going to Ft. Collins he was part-owner and a member of the staff of the Arkansas City Traveler, in his capacity as General Manager of Ormond P. Hill, A. B. 20, are also connected with the Express-Courier.
Ray Kauffman, f18. of Medicine Lodge, has been appointed assistant to the secretary of agriculture.
Kaufman was for eight years secretary to Rep. J. N. Tiern of Kaufland, and for two years appointed special assistant in the Department of Agriculture, and was given general supervision of the campaign agenies. He also assisted the expenditure of $100,000. After this work was completed, he was appointed to the Grain Agency, and served until his recent appointment, Kaufman also attended Wainbush College and the National Law School of Washington. He is a member of
Education Class to Send Resolution to Topeki
A resolution shall be immediately prepared and sent to George A. Allen, state superintendent of schools, for submission of agencies issuing teacher's certificates in Kansas be decreased, was decided upon Dr. W. A. Simeon, at the School on this morning.
of Education that
Those named on the committee to
draw up the resolution are: Leah
Brunk, Grace Geffert and Ralph Eiler.
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads
Aspires to Write
M. BARRER
Paul Mellon, son of the Secretary of the Treasury and a Senior at Hat. Upon graduation young Mellon, who is potentially one of the weakest men in the world, will take up a literary career.
Schoolmen's Meeting Results in Interviews for Teaching Positions
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1929
Requests for Teachers Swamp Placement Bureau During
Convention
A busy place on the campus has Friday and Saturday was the Touch Tables, where principals of the report of Prof. H.E. Chandler, rector, principals and superintendent dtnt attending the schoolmaster's next meeting to discuss positions that diatoms for positions through the bureau. The results of these inter views are expected to bring contract changes.
About 25 requests for teachers came in from Saturday to small towns where annual board meetings were held, and students were during the coming week. Some of these smaller places are hired an enrolment of about 100 students next week-end will bring many schoolmen to Lawrence and the bureau expects to be again swamped by new students.
The following students of the University have been recently placed through the English King's English and the Wise William Dolla Bolinger, English and history, at Stockdale; Vera Fay Stoops, Latin and Spanish, at Washington; Myrtle Wakeford, English and lodges; Eda Dohson, mathematics and physics, at Haviland; Ruth Wiley, English and home economics, at Pace University; Carl Wilson, of Junction City, to be a three-year contract as a teacher of English in Langham University, Canterbury.
First Program Broadcast
Series of Talks and Musical for High Schools
Special programs for high schools will be broadcast each Monday and Friday by KFKU, in accordance with a new plan which is being put into operation by the University extension division. If they fail to do so this spring, they will be continued next September, said E. R. Dent, president of the university's institution, this morning, and high schools throughout the state have criticized the programs.
The Monday morning programs will include a variety of numbers—some music and talks. The Wednesday program includes presentations by members of different departments in the University. The occasional talks are planned to be of value to high school seniors in help with college preparation and their majors when they go to college.
The initial program, which was given this morning was:
11:39:11:45—Talk by Miss Maud Brown on "School Health Service." 11:45:12:06—Couns news.
11:00:11:15—Recorded music
11:15:11:30—Current events by the department of political science.
Pterodactyl Furnishes Inspiration for Design
"The Pterodactyl," an inspiration in English aircraft design, the picture of which recently ran in the Kansas. In 2014, the university titles by that name discovered in Western Kansas by H. T. Martin, curator of the museum's department in "bach museum."
Mr. Martin discovered and mounted, the only three specimens of this huge frelpite reptile that far found. One is on display in London, one in the American museum
seum of natural history in New Yor City, and one in Dyche museum.
Upton Close Will Lecture on Asia Thursday in Ad.
Latest Developments China and Japan Will Be Discussed by Author
Upton Cloe, author, traveler and lecturer, will speak in the central Administration auditorium next Thursday at the event on the subject "New Asian Idealism."
Mr. Close, whose real name is Joel W. Hall, has recently returned from a trip through China, Japan and other countries to discuss the latest developments and movements in those countries, according to D. L. Patterson, professor of
Has Visited Here
He has twice before visited the University, Professor Patterson said, and on each occasion was heard by a large audience.
This year he speaks under the auspices of the departments in social science group of the college.
"Upton Clause is one of the foremost interpreters of the New China and its culture," he said. He lived in China for 10 years and speaks and writes the Chinese language.
During the time he was in China the lecturer oilled various new weaponry and advanced military operations, and was at one time a member of the staff of General Li.
Was on General's Staff
Mr. Close is also the author of several books. Some of them are the "Moonlight," and "The Rivals in Asia." Another volume from his pen, *An Introduction to Americanism* is now and present day leaders in Asia, is on the press and will shortly be published.
Pittsburgh, PA. professor of philosophy, Paul Porter editor of the Duce, and Theodore Sharp, c31, who with Mr. Clouse during a trip through the Far East
Last summer, Mr. Chloe headed a group of students who were studying Japan and China, and in this number were several students from Kansai.
Kansas U. Produces Most Chief Railway Engineer
The University of Kansas leads the list of colleges and universities in the number of chief railway engineers, having five afield. Investigations recently made by the Railway Age magazine, Investigations were made of the histories of the chief engineers of 37 railroad companies, find how they gained their positions.
Tuft's College, Yale University, Brenner School, University of Maine, and the University of Michigan can each claim 2 graduates in the ranks, while no other school has more engineers as shown by the investigation is 57. The youngest engineer was 44 and the oldest, 72.
Pbi Delta Phi, professional legal fraternity, will hold its Founder's Day banquet at Wiedemann's Tea Room on Friday, April 19, at 6:30 p.m. Thomas E. Wagstaff, L.L.B., "97 of Independence," in honor of the evening. Fred Harris, L.L.B.'38, of Ottawa, will act as toastmeeter.
Phi Delta Phi to Hold Founder's Day Banque
Phi Delta Pi was founded at Michigan university in 1869 and the Kansas chapter was established here in 1874. He also defended legal legacies in the country.
A large number of alumni are expected back for the banquet which is an annual affair. Frank Eckhardt, 130 is president of the local chapter to
Seattle, Wash. — (UP). —The once grizzled old creek, rawnaked, in frozen oilskins and sunwester and scamming the waters from the forepeak of a fishing vessel. In a warm shell and let science do his work.
Airplanes and Radio Aid Alaskan Salmon Fishing
Progress of science has brought forth two developments which will aid the fishermen of Alaskan waters this summer. Namely, airplanes and radio.
Two Seattle airplane companies are recently announced their intentions or sending planes to Alaska to work in this service.
A plane flying at an altitude of 200 feet can see an equal distance downward from the plane. In salmon approaches, the airplanes will notice boats by radio where to place them.
heir seins to catch the most fish.
Wire Flashes
United Press
Genova, Switzerland—Hopes that the early calling of a general disarmament conference in 1929 might lead to a successful present disarmament commission, which began today, were dissipated by September. London, president of the commission.
Easton, Pa.-Proof, John Raymond Crawford, head of the Greek and Latin department of Lafayette College, was found shot to death in his office today. A pistol was chased in his hand. Friends surgery team received while fencing led Professor Crawford to commit suicide.
Baton Rouge, La.-State fire department officials co-operated with local firemen today in an investigation into a fire that affords officers to burn the state capital. The night watchman reported that he had extinguished two fires, which were apparently of origin, within the past week.
Charlotteville, Va.—The local clamor of Delta Tan Delta at the University of Virginia has been cleared of charges of manufacture of liquor, according to national officials of the Frauncesville investigation which ended Saturday night.
Columbia, Mo., Construction of a new $75,000 bank of the University of Missouri chapter of Alpha Tau Omega here immediately, it was announced today. It will be completed before the opening of the University next
K. U. Band to Present Annual Spring Concert in Auditorium April 2
The University of Kansas band will appear in the annual concert April 18 at the last two months it organization has been working for this appearance.
This Season
Flute, Bassoon, Piccolo Sections Are Exceptionally Good This Season
"Although several valuable members were lost by graduation last spring, the band has been able to put on a concert which we is up to the standard of the University Band," said J. C. McCanics, director of the organita
The personnel of the band now numbers 83 members, and is well divided between wood and brass instruments, with an equally large number in craft work. Several numbers have been arranged for the flute, piccolo and bassoon sections which are unused at present.
The concert program has not been decided on definitely yet. One number, the "Secrets of Love," by Mac has proved to be a favorite with the band and will probably be liked well by fans depicting the various scenes in this historic battle. One of the most enticing scenarios is attacks in cabs.
Prof. E, F. Engel, of the German department, outlined the history of Pihi Beta Kapp, honorary scheduler (nationally), Saturday evening in Tepea to a group of faculty members at Michigan State to desire to organize a chapter there.
were the soldiers attacked in case. The complete program and band members will be announced soon.
As chairman of the district which includes eight states and fifteen chapters of the Phi Beta Kappa, Professor John Shaw lectures on membership for membership.
Washburn Will Petition for Chapter of P. B. K
Algebra chapter at the University of Kansas is the first chapter established west of the Mississippi river. Fifteen colleges are in Kansas, and ten Teach for KA are. K, U, graduated.
Dean E. G. Sellen, of Washburn College, presided at the gathering which was held in the dayhawk Hawkfield Ballroom, the petition will be taken in 1931.
Miramina, Cal.—(UP)—After being arrested nine times for violating the drug laws, she fined five fines, C. Alphonse, albedo-bedogel, had his resuit closed and was released.
Date Rule Off
Became 'Too Much a Habit
The date rule will be suspended for "C'Eau Je Role Main" only.
Arab Weidman,
President W. S. G. A.
Kansas Novelist Will Give Speech on Mother's Day
Margaret Hill McCarte
Secured to Address
K. U. Banquet
on May 4
Margaret Hill McCarter, well-known Kansas author, will be the principal speaker at the second annual K. U. M.herday banquet, which will be held Saturday evening, May 1, in the University of students will be mailed out the first of next week, according to Dean Agus H娘ush.
"We hope that the houses will cooperate in having their celebration at the amphitheater, given the presence of the plans," "Since Music Week comes just before this date, we are sending out program materials early to ensure they may come early for that event."
"Mrs. McCarter is a very interested personality and should be quite polished," Ms. McCarter said to Miss Husband. "Her novels of Kau are have done much to make the early 1980s so interesting."
Has Written Many Stories
Mrs. McCarter was born in Indiana and was graduated from the State Normal School at Terre Haute. She moved to Topeka in 1809. Beginning in 1802 she published her first story, "The Price of Pearls," which was followed in quick succession by a number of books and short stories dealing with early frontier life in Kansas. "The Price of the Prane" was popular and widely read of her works.
Mrs. McCarter is an honorary member of the K. U. chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, bhom education journal society. She is a dean of the Baylor University in 1992 and the degree of Latt. D, from Washburn College in 1991. She is a member of the Author's League of America. The Kansas Historical Society, the Kan-
Committees for Mother's day will probably be announced this week.
Mrs. Solander to Talk for Woman's City Club
The Woman's City Club of Law-
rence will have its annual luncheon
 Tuesday at 1 c clock at the University
 Caterinator. Ms. Soharander of Osawatime, the only woman member of the Kansas state senate, will be the
Following the lunch, the club will go to Spooner-Thayer museum, where students will learn art activities of the club will be in charge of the program. Miss Rosemary Dickson, head of the Art Department of the School of Fine Arts, will talk on the practical value of art; Mrs. Reuben Scobery, head of the Photography department on portrait painting; and Miss Marion Peer, assistant professor of design, on the history of landscape
Psychologists Will Study Gorilla's Habits in Congo
Washington, D. C.. The behavior of the mountain gorillas of Belgian Africa, the rarest and skyst of all man's evolutionary cousin, has been made a competent psychologist as the result of a University and the Carnegie institution of Washington (the University of the Belgian government). Dr. Harold C. Carling of Yale University, who has already carried on extensive studies on the behavior of apes in canadian forests, will be able to follow their movements day and night, and to observe their traits of behavior in relation to species or varieties, their manner of movement, and he is also equipped to secure photographic records.
First All-Presbyterian Banquet to Be April 20
The first all-Presbyterian student banquet for the purpose of uniting bakers will be held at Westminster bakers will be given April 30, at Westminster hall, 1221 Ired, at 5:40.
A very brief program of toasts and music has been arranged by the committee of Harold Allen, chairman, Wendell Curry, Evelyn Edna, Edna McElhany, or Mr Khimby. Of at least 100 is expected to attend. Tickets are obtainable from Edna Smith or Harold Allen. Reservations are open until April 25.
Winston Salem, N.C., had a player named Rye in its lineup during the last season and in several games Bob Mayson, who was sent in to pitch bit for him.
Fifty K. U. People Attend Portland Alumni Meeting
More than 50 graduates and former students of the University of Kansas, held their annual reunion meeting of the Portland alumni association, April 3, at the home of Inez, Pimz Inzel. B. 941, W. 841, C. 616, Carr G. Kinei.
A cafeteria potluck dinner was served in the living rooms of the Kinney home which overlook the Willamette river. Miss Gladys Snyder, A.B.24, had charge of entertainment. Mr. Snyder has followed choices: George M. Vinton, L.I.B.63, president; Arthur L. Crookham, 11.vice-president; Marie Williams, A.B.63, secretary; treasurer. The retiring president is Horton E. Jones, Mrs. Suina E. Kretzmeier, f.63, who the eldest form student present.
Additional Production of C'Eau Je Role Main Announced by Crafton
Three Nights Presentation of Revene to Be Given April 15, 16, 17
'CEau Je Role Main, the revue given by the Kauai Players, and the W.U. Dramatic Club, will be given on Monday to Monday and Tuesday nights according to an announcement made today by Prof. Allen Crafton, crew
"There are so few good seat left and so many tickets are being sold for the show," he said. "The performance" was the comment made by George Callahan, business manager. Student enterprise tickets are sold by two groups, the other two, according to Callahan.
A four-hour final dire caller-rehearsal was held yesterday afternoon and the first session was the premier performance tonight, according to Professor Crafton.
The performance begins at 8 p. m. ach night.
Masons to Confer Degree
Two University Men to Receive
Homers Tonight
The annual Post Masters' night of
the month, Ma will open at 1:30 afthe-
mond for the conferring of the third degree
postmaster. Foster, 22; and Major J.
K. Cogden.
John Foster will be the 900th Mason to be raised in this Lodge since its organization was founded by father George O. Foster, registrar, who will act as Worshipful Master in the first section. Dr. Willie W. Cox, associate professor of the University, will act as worshipful master in the second section. At 6:30 there will be a sapper and social time.
Other university men taking part in this work are: John J. King, dept. of history; William S. Johnson, department of physical education; Guy M. Perme, dept. of journalism; Kenneth C. Fowler, 196; D. M. Horkum, ms. f01; and C. E. Birk, f71; G. K. Larson, ms. f02; the professor at the lodge, and R. H. Clayton, A. B, '18, is senior warden.
Magazine Gives Details of Prize Story Contest
New York,—(UP) The largest literary prize of the year, announced by the Woman's Home Companion, will go to the movers of *The Times*, which can best depict and interpret the life of the modern American city. The prizes consist of a cash award of $2,000 for which manicured homes are at any time available, the next year.
To give the unestablished author an equal chance in competition with the more experienced, the anonymity of the book is preserved. The $25,000 prize is offered jointly by the magazine, which will publish the winning novel in serial form, and the Bobo-Merrill company will issue a special edition. The author will retain the motion-picture rights, the second-serial and dramatic rights, and will be entitled to additional royalties. This book will be the first $5,000. The contest terminates on March 31, 1930.
Many Students Apply for Entrance to K. U.
A large number of applications for entrance into the University have been received this spring from high school students all over the state, according to George O. Foster, registrar. Furthermore, although as to what applications has been the inflow of applications is increasing daily.
Mr. Porter also said it is desired that all high school transcripts be sent have by Aug. 1, in order that personal attention to all applications.
Harvard Law Dean Will Speak Friday Before Students
Professor Roscoe Pound,
Convocation Speaker,
Is Well-Known
Writer
Rosco Pound, dear of the Harvard Law School, will be the speaker at a convocation Friday morning. Mr. Pound has come west in connection with the celebration of the 20th anniversary of the law school at Wakeburn.
"Mr. Pound is famous as a witty and clever speaker," said Philip Meenecan, dean of the School of Law. "He has made a big appeal to the students as a lecturer. He is undoubtedly one of the most famous men in education in the world."
One of the best known of living jurists, Mr. Pound practiced at one time in Lincoln, Neb. He has served as commissioner of common appeals in the supreme court of Nebraska. He might be at the University of Nebraska.
He is the bearer of 12 boundary degrees from as many schools. These include degrees from Missouri, Cambridge, and Harvard.
As well as being a widely known teacher, Mr. Pound has won recognition for the many books and articles he has written, and these are his works on jurisprudence.
Elman Almost New Artist
Lumbai Airmost New Airline
Perfection of Detail Displayed
Said K. C. Star Critic
A critical account of the Musica Elan concert, which was given in the University Auditorium Wednesday, April 10, appeared in the *Music and Musicuse* column of the Kansas City Star. April 14. The report is as follows:
"Let us meet a new, perhaps a chastened Elman. One 'rambitions' than when he played last in 'The Big Bang,' with a toucous tone, but more idea what to do with it. A violinist to whom one might 'point with pride'; always a 'deer rank artist in spite of sunny exertion and now mines most eccentricities.'
"Elmar played for the University of Kansas Wednesday night. He began with a Handel sonata (F major), then moved to the Schubert fiddle, although he subdued very well the exceedingly romantic tone for which he is noted, he still sang in the key of G major. Briefly of approach for Handel. But then there the A minor Vienna xemps, and a performance thereof as close to perfection as the harp can achieve, was performed by formers upon that instrument. Ocea's good sense tells him there are great difficulties in the concertor; but as Elmar played it, there appeared to be
"Later there were two groups of riffs, some of them very trilingriffs, as witness Elman's own tango, and others with a more upbeat knows today. For each of the tririffs Elman had perfection of detail, an unbelievable melody, and a habit of forgetting rhythm in his attempt to read passion" into the composition. Ursula Schmidt, who was rummed, however, in the performance of the Schubert Ave Maria, one of the encores. A Dutchman named Jeroen de Kruin none too interesting accompanist."
$6,000 Spent on Stage Sets for O. U. Follies
Norman Chase's College of outdoor scenery may be hard for nothing this spring, but scenery comes high for the Sonnerand Follies, annual Spring Gathering. Attendance at the University of Oklahoma, Stage values set at $6,000 will be employed n the production of this musical show, based on a creation of Della Riese of the Follies.
Announcement of the shipment of scenic properties assessed at $4,500 was received Wednesday from Philadelphia. A new black box and some other already on hand bring the figure up to its high total.
Air Trip for Texas Inspection Committee
Austin, Texas — (UP)—With state institutions scattered 600 miles apart, from east to west and 800 miles apart, the college of Texas senate has become air minded in its tour of the institutions. Invitations to make the first leg of the trip was made by a petition was given by the members of the committee by the Texas Air Transport.
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
1. The aim of the study was to determine the effectiveness of a novel treatment for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) in patients with moderate to severe COPD.
2. The study compared the efficacy of the new treatment with placebo and two other conventional treatments (nitroxetiline, naloxone, and sulfonylurea).
3. The results showed that the new treatment was more effective than the conventional treatments in improving the respiratory function and reducing the dose required for symptomatic relief.
4. The study also found that the new treatment was more effective in reducing the number of days required for symptomatic relief compared to the conventional treatments.
5. The study concluded that the new treatment is a promising alternative to traditional treatments for COPD in patients with moderate to severe COPD.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 15. 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor James S Welch
Associate Editor Alice Schultz
irgil Ensign Paula Cost
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD HUNSLEY
Sunday Editor MILLARD
Monday Editor Lawrence Marmot
Tuesday Editor Matt Wheat
Thursday Editor Lida Kilde
Friday Editor Jeffrey Stern
Night Editor Glinda Baker
Saturday Editor Mary Wery
Sunday Editor Pamela Nelson
Saturday Magazine Editor Nathan Miller
Sunday Magazine Editor
ADVERTISING MGR. KENNETH CAPIT
Ann' Advertising Mgr. Felton Nelson
Ann' Advertising Mgr. Mary Kennerz
Directed Assistant Karen Kennerz
Directed Assistant Karen Kennerz
Directed Assistant Maurice Clavengay
Kansan Board Members
William Duaherty
Marco Chiedelu
Jim Lalonde
Lamel Bondy
Millard Hunsley
Adelaide Bandy
Graham Kerrin
Katherine Birth
Catherine Hunter
Gregory Tull
Archie Chelf
Rosary Mabie
Bernard Lehman
Angelo Insborg
Katherine Mun
Angelo Insborg
Katherine Mun
Mary Woolt
Stasia Brooks
Mary Woolt
Brian Brockett
Business Office K. U. 16
Counseling 730
Night Connection 291K
Battery power should be delivered before each evening. Should you fail to receive it, please call 800-555-4567 or send a copy will be sent to you by special arrangement.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University. Published Free of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter Sestern
Musk, the postmaster at Lawrence
Kansas, under the jurisdiction of
MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1920
WHAT PRICE ENFORCEMENT?
In an address before the Citizen Service Association of Washington Assistant Attorney General Renah F Camiller called paid police informers to be the lowest form of individual in law enforcement today. He referred to reporting liquor violations. The "helpful" citizens are paid **2.50** for each victim.
Obtaining money by reporting prohibition violators—bootleggers, to be exact—the police, is the most disgraceful and vicious practice in America today. It violates all theories of Americanism and good government. When one citizen is paid money to reveal the offense of another, the citizen within the law is a miscreant of the lowest type. When liberty and freedom are bartered, openly with public apprehension among citizens, the fundamental structure of government is torn away, and society is left to the inviolious exploitation of moral decay and physical aggrandisement.
What price law enforcement? To paraphrase, "Iis law enforcement so dear and prohibition so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?" No!-emphatically no! Nothing is so dear to the heart of American constitutional government as Liberty, Equality, and Justice. They cannot be purchased, they cannot be bartered and let our government, our institutions and ideals live! There can be no compromise with this odious practice. Its death knell must be sounded if it further stains our national pride and honor.
IT COMES TO THIS!
And now we are told that alcohol has no medical value by a no less eminent authority than Dr. John Hay, professor of medicine at the University of Liverpool, England. No more will we find old and young suffering from snake bites; no more will those "strange feelings" be exposed to physicians. What if he should think there is something really wrong and start to treat it!
It would not have seemed so bad if the statement had been made in the United States by an American doctor, but when it comes from England, the home of John Barleycorn and associates, all is over. Just a few more years and such things as lamp post conversations will rank with the stories of Greek mythology.
WHAT OF THE TARIFF?
One of the three items of President Hoover's farm relief program is an "adequate tariff" which would probably have an immediate effect upon agricultural profits. When he speaks of safeguarding the home market for the domestic producer, he presumably has in mind a group of agricultural commodities in which the country is beginning to have imports. This group includes such commodities as dairy and dairy products, oilseeds and vegetable products, hides, and skins.
Effective tariff production, which
will enable the producers of any commodity to add the amount of the tariff to the marginal cost in establishing the price, can best be applied where the commodity is produced exclusively for domestic consumption. In some of the commodities without exportable surpluses, the domestic production is so close to the border of satuiy that a tariff can hope only to maintain a reasonable price dictated by domestic supply and demand. There have as yet been no serious efforts at imports of these products. However, if the population grows, and consequently consumption increases, while no new productive factors are brought into play, it is entirely reasonable to expect some benefits to agriculture from further protection in these commodities.
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE
Daily we are reading accounts of American citizens who have gone to Mexico and joined one side or the other in the present revolution and after being captured, claiming exemption because of their American citizenship. Both sides "depart" fighting Americans of the other side to the United States border when captured. It is unfair both to Mexico and the United States that such action should take place. If the men feel that there is a grave reason or cause for which they are fighting they should stay with their chosen side and take the consequences. If they are fighting for the fun of fighting they should be prosecuted the same as the others or turned over to the American courts at the border and dealt with the same as through their escapades were committed in this country.
We construct a halo around the soldier of fortune. He doesn't deserve it any more than the gunman, the gangster or the highwayman. He has no respect for the sacredness of human life and thrills at the sufferings of human beings. If he thought he could "get away with it" he would kill and murder, plunder and devastate wherever he went.
New Novelty Wooden Jewelry headline. Before long the bargain will be among the unemployed.
N. Y. Brooklyn Eagle.
A distinguished psychiatrist asserts that a patient is more important than any of dignity. "We respectly disent, Many a man pays alimony not because he is richer, but because he is dignified."
However, Professor Einstein prebably will not turn away from his studies in physics because of the pretexts of Cardinal O'Connell of Boston. If science in its researches after 1800 is not to take it might discover, this old world would still be in the stone age of human culture. —Topeka Capital.
Today's Best Editorial
BRANDER MATTHEWS
A cosmopolitan and yet a new Yorker, the into Brander Matthews typified a special phase and period of his career. He has best suggested by a list of names—Howells, Warner, and Mark Twain for literature, Bronzor Howard and Lawrence Hutton for the theater, Gilder Allen for the dance, and All these are gone, and the death of Brader Matthews snaps another link with the urbane, many-faceted society that he was largely a Knickerbocker society, and Matthews—thown born in New Orleans of New England lineage—been to Manhattan as Holmes did to Houston.
Less distinguished than many of these friends, Brader Matthews was known in most of them his interest in the art of drama and its paramount; he knew French drama and wrote plays himself. He made a series of books, including "nettes of Manhattan" deserves to be kindly remembered by all the lovers of New York. In criticism he was in love with the art of dance, and anything to anything from the book note to the scholarly full-length volume. Columbia has a special debt to him. He taught me his tuition and its tuition was writed—he has seatinghythm pictured his deficiencies; he learned his years of slow growth, he became one of the most picturesque and popular members. Clubman, man of the world and the arts, he was a biographer of London circles with Andrew Lang and Austin Dobson, in Paris and in New York. Brader Matthews never gave up on his achievements; his biography he spoke with disappointment of his achievements in letters and great qualities were not great they were always important. He will remember him as an attractive and a useful figure in the city's life.
Plants Are "Heartless" Say Scientists Refuting Theory Advanced by Sir Bose
Washington—“Hearts” in plants, propelling the cap upward by rhythmic heats, are denied any real existence by several American and European plant physiologists, whose repetition of the widely held experiments of plant biology results like those claimed by the Indian scientist. “The palmatines” on plants, simply the tremors of imperfectly adjusted instruments, and when these sources of error are eliminated the apparent palmatins vanish immediately. Without these preconditions, a lamp wavy soaked in carbon dioxide will not illuminate a plant, and no steming atom of a plant. The newest attack on the Rose theories is by Dr. C. A.
Our Contemporaries
(Scrivaw Service)
Official Washington has been some what perplexed by two recent prohibition enforcement problems which have an international significance.
MORE KNOTS IN A KNOTTY PROBLEM
First there is the question of the right of foreign representatives to this country to import liquor for the sake of safety-Giving a diplomatic thrice.
PROBLEM
Being immune from the laws of affecting the possession of intoxicating liquors, foreign diplomas in Washington are exercised freely their right to apply private stock" on hand. Their liquor comes to them by way of Baltimore where it must be transported by express cargo that is where the trouble arose. The State Department served notice on the diplomats that the right extended to them was not being applied to the right to have their agents freely transport it, and ruled that to be immune a cargo of liquor must be accompanied by someone who himself had been granted such diploma gave Washington a thrill when he rode on a truck through the streets of the capital city, wearing too top silk hat and long-tail coat.
TOLLEMENT MERDA
of the vision of what men are
and what they may become, has
evolved most of the fundamental ex-
The second difficulty has arisen over the striking by coach construit putrel outfit, which was a suspected rum runner, who was suspected of being an opponent. Nassade has asked the State Department to investigate. France, one of whose citizens was drowned, is also investigating.
The prohibition enforcement question has far outgrown the expectation that the law will be a problem several years ago. Each day come new difficulty arises which lable the law.
Minnesota Daily
THE FOLLY OF SELF-PITY
Almost every individual, at sometime in life, conceives imaginary ideas concerning himself. There are many notions; they are notions; and they allow themselves to worry and fret over these trivialities until they become victims of self-pity. It is the latter class of animals with whom we are concerned.
It is to be hoped that President Howard's law enforcement body will be able to arrive at some plan where both the domestic and the international aspects of the response to prohibition can be improved upon. - Columbia Missouri.
These important people are dis satisfied with themselves and are continually seeking sympathy from the other group. When the fate is against them, and for this reason or some other, think the world is not worth their friends are few and far between.
TOLERANT AMERICA
Self-pity is the source of social disease. It is true that self-pity is conducive to solitude. Solitude necessities social living means helpfulness. Man lives to himself, he is a manic to society. Every moral citizen is a member of society, and as such, he must self-adaptable so as to meet its need.
"This quarter I'm going to begin studying right from the start; no dates on week nights, no cutting all week; no meals except my outside reading from day to day." This statement in some form or other is issued or proudly declared by nearly every school district. The hard grind of the last week of winter quarter. It contains the wisdom of Solomon but it will soon be supplemented after the first few weeks. . . .
Resolutions are merely a form of polite absolution for past sins of laziness; they have no bearing on the learning. They are expected to have. This quarter will go on, gone and the library will be just as overcrowded toward the middle of June as it was in the middle of March, when there was the last final in which many hope (A) to *A* they will get a C for the course they will say fondly and apparently sincerely to their parents and friends, to help them quarter I going to study right from the start of waiting until the last week; no more weekday days, no more..."
The underlying cause of self-pity is conept. However far-fetched it is, we should still understand that the cause the individual who continually feels sorry for himself is too self-pity. It is self-pity itself. It behoves such persons to pull the cormidile and stair out into the world.
THE ETERNAL PROMISE
—The Georgetonian
*Persons of Mr. Clements, Mich.,* an article which will appear in the forthcoming issue of the *Scientific Journal* of the American Society of Biological Science interested in the physiological effects of poisones, was attracted to the Rose experiments by the reported research on the "heart-action" of plants. He and his assistants built duplication of two of Doctor Rose's pieces of age 40 for the electric probe and the *phygmograph*.
Both of these instruments are supposed to register minute increases and decreases in the diameter of plant roots. They are mounted in a moke eye by deflections on the scale of a sensitive galvanometer. Doctor Personed who got wiggly-line trappings that resembled those of Doctor Boxer, who was a patient of his apparatus against vibration and electrical disturbance and refrained from walking near his plant or causing any air currents in his plant or causing current pulsations stopped completely.
These negative results agree with those of an Irish scientist, Prof. H. Hibex of the University of Dublin. He was among some time ago and also a third instrument used by Doctor Rose, called a quadrant electrometer. He was not able to detect my heart-like pulsations and rather of these pieces of apparatus.
Professor Dixon, following some preliminary work done by other experiments on the continent of Eurasia, estimated that a continuous column of water in a sealed vessel has a strength like a woven rope, resisting a breakthrough. He measured the amount of pounds per square inch. This tensile strength of water is sufficient to hold all the ropes used in trusses as through each microscale water tube in Qie qianghd had a slower steel wire strung through it. The water tube in Qie qianghd furnishes the path, according to Professor Dixon's theory, and the watercolumns themselves act as arcs to cord
Almost all plant physiologists have now accepted Professor Dixon's by law of the most the most
premises of American life. The factors that distinguish America politically and economically from other nations are: a strong sense of being able through foresight and tolerance.
Tolerance is the greatest t single factor of American life. A man's gift for tolerance is his ability to measure his neighbor's thoughts, measure his hitches) for the general scheme of freedom of expression limits her willingness to interpret this factor of
Early Americans were brave enough to outfit a superior power in order to maintain a freedom of expression and a freedom of living. A group of ingenuous young Americans shaped the American identity upon democratic principles. They sought to establish a simple form of government that was impartial and free from power.
As a democratic nation, America can never afford to become intolerant. It must be open to the people, the religious, political and social rights of citizens must be respected.
One of the great beauties of the writings of Mr. Coolidge is to be found in the book "The same economy in the use of words that he employed in running the railroad."
The middle class is the one that
told mupkins carefully for the next
meal.
Oklahoma Daily
Butler Collegian
—Christian Science Monitor.
This is the time of year when editors of certain campus publications are instructed to work over their heavy work that they attempt to end it all by putting a bullet in their head.
Sandwiches
Oklahoma Daily
Chili
George's Lunch
Pies
Short Orders
1011 Massachusetts
The Hawk's Nest
The bride is the important person at a wedding. The bridgeman just barely takes a hand in the affair.
Pity the hapluckt perfume merchant who doesn't know where his next scent is coming from.
--is given to planning menus in regard to health.
Two small Emporia boys robed in homemade store for girls and bats and stores on the West, but all they discovered was their mistake. They are in the reform school
Tox Guinan was welcomed back to her night club after her recent arrest in court by the orchestra play "Far from Home." She would rather have gone to jail.
"Cooolly thy habit as thy purse can buy, for the apparel off proclaims the man." Shuttlepeare wrote that he "had to send a spring suit proclaims newadays is that the owner finally got his cloth and bought it anywhere where he could get more credit.
-Hugh Bently.
As Others See It
As Others See It
--is given to planning menus in regard to health.
HE COULD BE ELECTED
Whatever the reactions to the Transcript's suggestion that Calvin Coolidge become a candidate for the United States Senate, there is no hint, but the state senate could be elected. This is important. It is important because it shows how generally the country owes our views of Mr. Coolidge's strength with the people in his state, but of the country. For no other man the Republicans might name could such certain success be predicted, particularly in an offyear when their party faces an intense interest and drag the voters to the polls. Nor is there any dispute anywhere of the statement that Mr. Coolidge would be a great senten
Whether Mr. Collidge would consent to be a candidate is, after all beside the question at this time. It looks like it will be a difficult question. It is much too early to expect from him a definite decision one way or the other. But it is not too early to consider it. It clear that they want him in a place of such national usefulness and for which he is co-preeminent fitted. Assurance of this desire on the part of citizens of Massachusetts, Mr. Collins, we feel sure, would think twice before refusing to heed the call to vote. He has been both legislator and still a young man. Practically all of his life have been spent in the public servic
WHITE HOUSE DEMOCRACY
The times change and we change in them. The spectacle of the First Lady of the Land driving her own motorway through traffic congestion and a rucking traffic cop is quite as inspiring as Thomas Jefferson's riding horse hitched to a post while the Sage of Montreal was being inaugurated President.
If Mr. Hoover has yielded to the apprehensions of other persons and has consented to have two or three service men go with him nominally to grit it. Probably he regrets it also. He is quite sure that he has been in wilder places with no protection at all. Democracy in the White House attacking But mechanical handshaking is not democracy, and the request of the President that members of Congress limit their introduction cards should be posted so that all, a cynic might say that the urge to shake a president's手 is a sort
Special Attention
EAT RIGHT!
FEEL RIGHT!
MASSACHUSETTS AND BOOKS
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI  Monday, April 15, 1929 No. 158
It Will Pay You
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the best."
NEWCOMER'S CLUB:
The reported coolness of the Salu's Sulu toward George Alee who was that penetrate the hero of a music video to apply a familiar moral. E. W. How paraphrased it when he said that the hero could safely criticize is a men-in-cloak shark. Writers of plays and new scenarios have encountered similar lines that would not offend sensitive national and racial groups. They have well-hightened to limit the typo for "carries," as Stage Renaissance no longer "carries kick." Even the creation of comedian Alex Hersen has been somewhat re-retired.
At any rate, the Indiana humorist's use of the Sultan and his wives as material for his production is supposed to explain the failure to arrest the Sultan. The story goes, the old ruler said he did not know Mr. Ade, meaning he did not care to meet him. It would be better to have someone never heard of the humorist or if the tale should turn out to be a pressagent's yarn. Either possibility would, of course, spoil an apt illusion, though the moral would be unaffected.
to take some work in the Lawnres
of College. Students who are
made to K-12 courses in shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping and banking. We arrange
them according to their interests.
- Philadelphia Public Ledger
By a vote of 15 to 13, the Massachusetts Senate has killed the bill which would have injected a little serine into the State's obscure haveyware. The bill was passed because it should be judged in their entirety instead of on the basis of isolated passages. It could also be rejected whether the movement which the bill represented can be stayed for long. Signs have been numerous that the governor should realize that something must be
The Newcomer's club will be entertained on Thursday, April 18, by Mrs. W. S. Johnston at her house, 1593 Crescent Road.
Lawrence. Kansas.
or survival of the Kings Evil super-
stition, and has no part in our same
democratic continent.
APPLYING A MORAL
-N. Y. Brooklyn Eagle
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Your Kansan
should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
MRS. STUART A. QUEEN, Secretary.
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
Telephone 2701K1 between 7 and 8 in the evening.
New York World.
bone to restore Manhattancs from the Watch and Ward Society and the Tender Deeds Society, and have cast such a blight over her culture. So if progress has not been achieved, then no doubt it will be made at the next session of the Legislature, instead of time. But once they get going, the devices of诱惑 men of littering will fall apart.
—Oklahoma Daily
The writer of the national curse, "I Faw Down n" "Go Boom" was struck down by an automobile recently. And some there is no
Chemists say that substances with an odor lose weight, but a fat man food of onion gives no evidence of it. — Boston Transcript.
Three of the Japanese cherry trees in Potomac Park, Washington, are blooming ahead of time, and preparations for the extra session of Congress give the impression that a crop of lemons may be rapidly maturing.
A style note says that many party frocks this summer will be fashioned with material of a modernistic big siz pattern. In that even, we surprise guests with the layering; sure he's grating at a blonde or a flatch of lightning. — Arkansas Traveler
Remember—
We handle Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry.
Pander's QUALITY QUILTING
Tonight - Tomorrow - Wed.
RICHARD
BARTHELMESS
WEARY
RIVER
with
BETTY COMPSON
A Frank Lord production presented by Richard A. Rowland. Screen version by Bradley Rang.
RICHARD
BARTHELMESS
WEARY
RIVER
VARSITY Tonight - Tomorrow -
Mother's Day
Added—Hear Helen Strohm feature "Weary River" at the Grande Organ
Coming Thursday Corrine Griffith in "SATURDAY'S CHILDREN"
One Needs a Sport Frock
and an afternoon frock—and an evening gown—but with any costume there's only one choice in Silk Hose—Holeproofs!
$1.50 and $1.95
Ober's NEAR TORONTO OUTFITTERS
V
MONDAY, APRIL 15. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Engineers to Hold Banquet April 20 at Union Building
Westinghouse Will Send Mechanical Man for Display at Night Program
Program
“四 hundred chairs won't seat the crowd,” said Charles Haines this morning speaking of the engineering hamper to be given to him for a visit at 10:30 p.m. “At least four hundred were present last year, but accommodations are now being arranged for even more. We are in engineering expo in real style.”
Committees in charge of the banquet are all rounding out the last details of their work, according to R.S. McGregor, 961, general manager of the Kansas City (ca) company, will make the printmaster, as may be decided later.
To Exhibit a Mechanical Man
An outstanding feature of the banquet and exposition is the special demonstration of Televue, the mechanical mun by an engraver who had worked for a company, who is bringing the machine from Chicago Saturday afternoon. This is the first exhibition of the robot in this year's show; many displays will be impossible because of delay in reaching Lawrence, so that those who attend the banquet may count themselves fortunate for being able to watch the "Televue" in operation.
The return of King Khlau and his followers, chief architect Imiphep Khlete, Zower, and Paul's treasure has been unearned by archaeologists and will be opened at this year. He will probably be omitted this year.
Professor Russe Gells to Topeka
Prof. F. A. Russell made a trip to
Topeka to help with state affairs with
the hoof of securing him as a speaker at
the banquet. Professor Russell is in
charge of economic and competition.
Other committee chairmen in charge of arrangements are: Charles Haines, tickets;
Ed Farmer, program; Rick Flatt,
program; and ben auch, Blundo com-
mery.
Hatch to Open Tressure Chest
Don Hatch, chairman of the committee in charge of the museum, died on April 17 at the history connected with the ceremony. "Five thousand years ago, King Khafu was a nighy Pharaoh of Egypt in his body and riche after death, he instructed his chief architect, Ihmiphe, to prepare him a great tomb. His husbands and sons are buried here mid-begin. The scale of the work was of such magnitude that Khafu died before its completion. Carefully excavated, he found many years, his body and great riches, were encased in his uncompleted museumum. It remained there for four thousand years, and the body carried away."
"After a thousand years," continued Hatch, "archaeologists have finally unearthed his treasure case and have arranged to open it at the site known to those present. At this time the men who have endeavored to help fish the remaining work on the pyramid by assisting the advancement of the school of Engineering and Archaeology inscribed into the order of King Khufu."
Announcements
W. S. G. A. council will meet Tuesday,
April 16, at 7 p.m., instead of
6:45. Ack Woodman, president, W.
G. A.
"Sweet Tooth" of Bees Analyzed by Scientist
Baltimore, —The far-famed "sweet tooth" of the bee has a sound scientific basis, according to a report on the University of Minnesota and Dr. Dilger Elimin Minich of the University of Minnesota, that will appear in *n*forthecoming book of the Quartz Technology.
Tests were made by a German scientist to determine the reaction of bees to the four classic tastes, sweet, salt, sour and bitter, that are not dependent on the type of sugar. They used saccharose solutions eight times as strong as man can tolerate. The bees' reaction to nicotine and to salt solutions, however, was roughly analogous to that of man. On the other hand, sucrose would much more bitter than men in the laboratory could stand.
Around the World by Auto
Underwood-United.
IT 418 JN
Fraulin Clarenzero Stinnes, daughter of the late German steel magnate, with her commanation, C. A. Sørensen, Swedish sportman, photographed almost two years on a world auto tour—the first under undertaken by a woman. So far the airplane carries 6,000 miles of roadless China.
Faculty members of the University and their wives were pleasantly entertained with a tea Sunday afternoon at the Alpha Chi Omega (omega house) for the 105th anniversary of the diploleague of Alpha Chi Omega, wasquet of honor at the tea.
SOCIETY
The house was decorated with spring flowers, including lavender and crystal jewel boxes of rose and tall tappers. Pink and green were the colors used in the motif for the ceiling.
Those in the receiving line were:
Mrs Helen Benson, president of the school;
Mr William Duncan, president of Frances Goodell, house; mother, Mrs Elizabeth Dunkle, and Ms, Nell
Frances Beevens, c'28, of Columban Kana, is spending several days as the guest of Roberta Culbertson, c'31.
Miriam Thoroman, gr, spent the week-end in Iola visiting her parents.
The Rev, and Mrs. Gleen J. Wither spoon, of Kansas City, were the guest of Thelma Hollow Sunday.
Josephine and Louise Maxwell entertained over the week end for Lorraine Little, Arlene Galloway, Marjorie Jainel, Loon Hatchy (Karen) and Ralph Eldridge, Rex Smith, Clyde Moore, and Franklyn Hart of Olathe.
Mrs. R. G. Hare of Independence Kan, visited the Sigma Chi house Saturday.
Carter Lanter and William Talester of Olathe, were guests at the Sigma Chi house this week-end and while participants in the contest at Lawrence high school.
The following were guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house over the weekend: Mary Alice Irewnan, Alice Bridges, Geraldine Bridges of Kansas City; Mrs. Willard Biond and daughter, Bobby of Kansas City, Mo; Miss Mildred Bridges of Louisville; Miss Mary Lydick and Miss Jess Collins of Coffeeville.
The following were guests at the Kappa Sigma house over the weekend: Tom Poor, Julian Kellan Disney Young, Keith McDermott, Daryl Dorey, Kansas City, Kenneth Schofield, Newton, and Cresson Hardy, Hoisington.
Freeeland F. Penny is to be an assistant in modern history at Cornell University next year, and not an assistant as was stated in the Karnan Sunday.
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads
KFKU 1220 Kilocycle
--children's Program in Afternoon
The programs for the two concerts of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra will be held at the concert. The afternoon program will be quite light in nature being the regulation children's program. The University Concert Course will offer special events to the school children of law enforcement.
Ree Pardon
--children's Program in Afternoon
The programs for the two concerts of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra will be held at the concert. The afternoon program will be quite light in nature being the regulation children's program. The University Concert Course will offer special events to the school children of law enforcement.
The regular Monday night program will be broader tonight at 8 p. m. from station KFKU. The program is as follows:
Sheldon Address Will Open Music Festival, April 28
9:00—Prof. W. B. Downing, harl-
stone.
21:5—"What's in the Sky to night?" the second of n series of syndicated lectures by Dr. A. M. Harring, University of Arkansas.
9:30—Mica Harriet Lull, pianist
Rebellion May Die Soor
Week's Program to Include Orchestra Concerts, Glee Clubs, and
Mexican Government Expects
Early Survender
Requiem
Early Surrender
Reports from Mexico city today indicated that the Mexican federal government expects an early collapse of he rebellion.
United Press
Music Festival Week begins Sunday evening, April 29, with a joint meeting of all churches at the University Andersonian with a program of music by the Choral Union accross the campus. Music concerts on the orchestra and the organ.
Dr. Charles Shofon of Topkas will give the address which will have to be given to him, and provide a biographical History and Life in General*. This service is open without charge
Though the government admitted it and heard nothing further from the migrant officers, who are on Saturday, Mr. Trump said they were federal officials it was said today that surrendered and defeated were the only alternatives for the红军.
A decisive battle between General Topete, reliever chief, and two Federal armies which claimed to have the power to respond by reporting pending today near San Blas.
The establishment of a student bookstore, operated and managed by students, is being considered at the University of Minnesota. It is急待得到政府的同意 to such a plan by the proprietors of the University bookstore.
In the next few days work, will be begun of orchestring the bleachers which will hold the chorus, or over the stage, which should greatly increase the tone volume of the chorus and orchestra. The group will be involved in the School of Fine Arts. The ceiling is being purchased especially for this occasion and will be used only for this occasion.
The evening concert will have as solist George Meade, leading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, who will sing two groups of song numbers and feature a soloist or orchestra will play several shorter numbers and feature the symphony chapel "America," the prize winning number by Ernest Bloch, which he performed on Saturday. The纯 compositional form of the present day. Thus far it has been given only in the larger cities and Lawrence is the first small city to hear this work, and are being brought from Minneapolis to augment the orchestra for this performance.
Sensory beds for the work are being placed on sale which carry the heat seats to the concert of the 250 school children and orchestra, Verdi Requiem, two concerts by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra and Harry Fardin, violins, and the University Glo Club.
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
$460
Summer 1929
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This is not books, Bibles, hosiery or aluminum wore but a real hard job of work that offers an opportunity to a few men to make from $400 to $700 clear during the summer vacation. Phone for appointment.
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BEST JOHNSON MUSEUM TOUR!
Opium Has Successor in Peping
Peping, —(11P) The Chinese people in Manchuria alone smoke eight and a half billion cigarettes every year, and the Nuked government. Most of those smoked are very cheap, so that the people pay $80,000,000 silver for their cigarettes.
Nine junior high school boys are
emplied in the home economies
department at the Agricultural and
Mining College at Stillwater,
Mississippi.
**Two-five-word or no word** I inscription.
**Four-five-word or no word** I inscription.
**Five-wheel-word** I inscription.
**Five-wheel-word** I inscription.
**Five-wheel-word** I inscription.
**For each word** What adds
**to each word** What adds
**to each word** When accompanied
by child
Want Ads
WANTED: Girl student to work h
home for remainder of semester
and summer session. Call 1765. 150
LOST: A plain gold band wading ring. Valuable for sentimental reasons. Reward: Thomas Chemwell Phone 1145. -154
LOST: Kappa Alpha Theta nippa Finder return to: Mrs. Cora B. Leonard, Phone 1758 W, Reward. -153
Read the Daily Kansan Waott Ads
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Cleveland, Ohio - Final tribals mounted by simplicity was paid tidy today as the body of the late Myron G., a man who was killed in France was laid to rest in Lake View cemetery. Cleveland howeed his head in mourning for its native son and grandfather, Jerry Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, Thousands stood outside the church in a dazzling ramp to glimpse at the procession as it moved towards the cemeteries.
Princess Alice Oshkosh, the 19 year old ruler of 2,000 Manoneh Ivans, plans to enter the law school of Marquette University soon.
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The highways of buying
"FOLLOW the highway markings and you can't go wrong." . . . That's the advice the Automobile Club gives you before starting on a motor trip. You follow the well-known, well-marked roads. And you reach your destination the safest, most comfortable way.
Why not follow the same rule in your shopping? Why not stick to the "highways of buying?" They have been just as carefully plotted, and are just as carefully marked as the great motor roads you've come to depend upon. Marked by the trade-marks of reliable, advertised products.
The next time you go shopping follow these "highways." Before you start, look through the advertisements in these columns. Pick out the products you want. Notice the names and trade-marks that identify them. And then ask for them by name.
0 0 0 0
The advertisements are sign-posts to guide you to the best and most reliable merchandise.
BUD WAS DRAGGING ABOUT
HIS HEAVY DATE WITH ETEE
HE'S GOING TO GOING
DEAD HIS TIME — ALL
PRETEND SHE HAD A
DATE WITH ME!
were made by a German in order to determine the reaction of the four classic tastes, sweet, salt and bitter, that are not de-
and on the sense of smell show some will take up this aromatic solution eight times as strong as man can operate. The beet reaction to and to salt solution, however, ought to amalgamate, that of On the other hand, they would solutions much more bitter even in the laboratory could.
ETTA KETT
Smart Boy
By Paul Robinson
BUD WAS BRAGGING ABOUT MY HEAVY DATE WITH ETTA TONNER BUT I'M GOING TO DEATH NOT THE -LL PRETEND SHE HAD A DATE WITH ME!
HELLO ENOUSITE! STEP ON THE GAS OF THE LATE FOR ME MOVIE!
MOVIES? YOU MUST HAVE ME MIXED UP WITH TWO OF NERS GIRLS!
WHAT? DON'T TELL ME YOU'VE FORGOTTEN? THE PROBLEM WITH YOU IS YOUR EVEN GET TO MANY DATES YOU NEED A BOOK KEEPER'S THERE IS A BLOCK OF A TRICK!
AH REX-T WAS ONLY FOOD CHOICE COULD I GORGET YOU? WAIT A MINUTE TELL I HAD IN MY COAT!
IT WORKED
GEE, MAMA, HELP HE OUT, ME GET MY DATES ALL MYNED, IM GONG OUT WITH REX BUT WHEN BUD COMES YOU TELL HIM HE'COME TO VIEW A ROOK AUNT—TELL HIM MAN—THINGS.
HELLO ENCOURSITE!
STOP ON THE
GAS WELL BE
LAST FOR THE
MOVIE!
MOWER? NO
MUST HAVE
MINED UP WI
TWO OF THE
GIRLS
WHAT? DON'T TELL
ME YOU JUST GOT GOTTEN?
THE TROUBLE WITH YOU
IS YOU VE'RE GOING TO MANY
DAMS NO QUEUE A
BOOK NEEDS OF THIS!
IT A HACK
OF A TRICK!
AN REX-
WAS ONLY FOOKING.
HOW COULD I FORGET
YOU'S WAIT
A MINUTE?
TILL HOP
IN MY COAT!
KNAPY? DON'T TELL ME YOU'VE FORGOTTEN? THE TRouble WITH YOU IS YOU NEED NOT TO MANY CATES. YOU NEED A BOOK KEEPER? THERE IS A HACK OF A TRICK!
AN REX-1 WAS ONLY FOOKING # HOW COULD I GO GOTTA YOU? WAIT A MINUTE TILL I HOP IN MY COAT!
IT WORKED
GET, MAMA, HELD ME OUT? WE GET MY DATES ALL MIXED — I'M GOING OUT WITH REAL ENTRY WHEN RAD COMES YOU TELL HIM I VE GONE TO VISIT A TRICK ANNAH—TELL HIM ANY-THING
IT WORKED
7 2 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
GREY, MAMA, HELD ME OUT IF I'VE GOY OF DATES WHEN I'M GOING OUT WITH REK, BUT WHEN DOO COMES YOU TELL ME I'M COME TO VISIT A SICK AUNT- TELL HIM ANY- THING
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 15. 1929
Women Swimmers in Individual Meet at Gym, April 23
Contestants May Compete in Three of the Nine Events Offered This Year
This Year
An individual swimming meet, open to any woman interested in swimming, will be held in the Robinson gymnasium, Tuesday, April 23, at 4:30 p. m.
W. A. A. points will be given for first, second, and third places. The points to be awarded are as follows: 10 points for first place, 15 points; and third place, 10 points.
Each individual entering the swimming meet is limited to participation in three events. The events in the meet are:
No prerequisite practice is required to enter this meet. However, the swimming team will be held on open on Tuesday afternoon and Saturday morning for those who desire
Side stroke: two lengths for speed, two lengths free style, three lengths free style.
Diving: three dives required, and three optional dives.
Breathe stroke: one length for form, two lengths for speed.
Two lengths back race.
Plunge.
Crawl for form.
Aice Gaskell, c'29, was high point swimmer, taking three first places in last year's individual swimming meet. Areas asked are asked to sign up at once. The schedule will be posted on the bulletin board in the women's gymnasium.
Later in the semester there will be a class* swimming meet. Prerequisite practice will be required for this class. Students must make it to make a class team to be eligible.
Howell to Coach Football
Nebraska Star Halfback Goes to Pittsburg Teachers
Edward "Blue" Howell, star half back of the University of Nebraska eleven, has been appointed head foot ball coach of the Pittsburgh State Teacher's College. It was announced he graduated, president of the College.
Howell has obtained a leave of aba-
tion from basketball practice in fo-
ball football practice at Pittsburgh.
Huisker star gained nation-wide re-
cognition for his playing on the pow-
erful defense.
Missouri Student Issues Free Publications Alon
The vacancy was made in the coach ing staff at the college when Dr. Kirkman retired. He then let the lattice and head football coach, asked to be rehealed so that he could spend time with students.
Columbia, Mo.—(UF) —A librarian
suggests the "u" portions of a library
expression, *u* in books and
written by a bona student at the
University of Missouri is the loosest
of the university libraries.
The financial burden of the sheet is borne by Tedlock. He does not sell advertising space and gives the issues away. He now plans to accept contributions that are given him by his employer, in seeing their work in print.
The magazine is "The Literarian Impulse," owned, printed and circulated by Ernest W. Tedlock, a fresh man student.
All of the details of putting out a issue of the magazine are attended to by Teckel with the exception of cast This takes too much time he said.
Intramural Announcements
Cranural Announcements
--the Prof's voice won't drone off into nowhere when you're fortified with a breakfast of SHREDDED WHEAT, the food that imparts pep and lets your mind focus on the subject in hand.
The deadline for turning in the results for the first rounds in handball, tennis, horsecrosses and tennis singles to Wednesday morning, April 17.
Handball Finals to be Played Soon
Wood, Pindi Kappa, Phi and Malina,
Kappa Sigma, will meet some
door handball seminars.
In the semi-final round Kappa defeated Wyatt
Kappa, Phi defeated Kalaton,
Kappa Sigma.
Twelve of 21 sororities at the University of Wisconsin report that they no longer maintain hell-week.
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
In Aerial Honeymoon
...
JP
(Top) The marriage of Marget Soviou, daughter of the founder of the Spanish Air Corps, and Don Jose Anselmo Spanish "tac" performed at the airport at Loring, Spain. (Bottom) The couple getting ready to leave on an aerial honeymoon.
Congress Opens Session Guardsmen Find Flier
Houses Apparently Disagree
Over Farm Bill
Washington—(UP)—The driver and a teammate of the fall with President. Howard, convened in the first session today to carry out Herbert Hower's campaign nudge
Republican and Democrat leaders are at odds over the program of business and the house and senate are already differing over the farm bill.
A farm bill which meets the president's approval has been made ready for action in the house by the agritourism carrière $500,000 for a government revolving fund to be administered by the federal farm board, the agritourism operatives so that they may hold surprises from the market temporarily, thereby promoting orderly distribution, no hint of the equalization fee.
Australians Make Paper From Eucalypt Wood
( Unicode Unicode )
London - Australia's paper requires materials may eventually be met by the product of native paper mills, alls. The paper made in Australia is the commonwealth is imported. Ecalyptus fiber has been successfully made into paper on an experimental basis.
Hitherto attempts at utilizing hard woods like eucalyptus have not been made. The methods of producing pulp will not work with hardwoods, and the standard chemical pulp used in the chemical pulp have resulted in paper that is too bulky, soft and "short" when tried with eucalyptus. How different the kali processes has been worked out by the two Australians which give us the of satisfactory finish and strength.
Several young men in evanston have been arrested in connection with a fire at Northwestern University, in which many overcrowds and other articles were stolen from fraternity houses in the morning houses at the Evanson campus.
Jumbo, Mo. — (UP) — National guardians today found the body of Lieut. Shapley Gray who leapt from a dead plane near here last night on route to St. Louis from Jefferson City. His parachute had not opened. He was discovered in underbrush near where the plane had crashed.
His companion, Capt. William D. Wilmer, pilot of the plane escaped by means of a parachute. A score of 135 was recorded on the line of the Missouri river near here throughout the night but without success. A second plane came into clear view. Authorities were unable to say at first whether the plane pulled the rip rod of his parachute.
Guardsmen Find Flier Fallen Near Jumbo, Mo
Lost Aviators Eat Snail
Sidney, New South Wales—(UIP)
After living for nearly two weeks in nothing but wool bears boulded in salt pans on the coast, he arrived at Charles E. Kingston-Smith, of the Southern Cross, and his three friends to contact with the outer world since they set off from Sidney, March 30, to meet the first leg of their flight to London.
Beans and Salt Complete Diet in Australian Wilds
The men are now looking forwards to launching their plane from the airport in order to force them to land on Easter Sunday. "West Australia," a newspaper plane that landed on the Southern Cross that landed on their first positive hope of rescue.
Omaha Hat Shop
717 Mass. St.
.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Shredded Wheat
PHONE 255
David Ingalls Holds Imposing List of Air Marks Gained in War
All the bran of the whole wheat
"Flying Legislator" Gets Job at Head of Aeronautics at
Washington
Cleveland, Ohio—UP) —David S. Cleveland, the "firing legislator," is going to like his job as assistant secretary of the navy in charge of naval tactics.
When he was a member of the Ohio State Legislature, Igallas was believed to be the only assemblyman in the state to trip to a state house in an airplane.
"an use" at 18, winner of a distinguished service cross for brewery and distillery, a member of the service, and a record of 502 hours in the air—this briefly sums up his career.
On the eve of his resignation from the legislature, the House showed its appreciation of the "flying legislature" by approving the regulation by approving his bill creating a state burial of aeronautics and providing for the regulation of aviation
He made his final trip to the capital in an official capacity via the air—the bombing of Baghdad, and the invasion. On his farewell journey, Mragals, who also is an aviation curator, was one of its guests.
Member of "Little Cabinet"
Member of "Little Cabinet"
Although he is one of the youngest,
he has won many awards. He
"Little Cabinet, Ingalls-he is only 30
—will be one of the best versed in
his duties." He will be the lionman set
between Congress and the navy depart-
ment, who is a navy and keeping in close touch with
divisible building and operation.
For several weeks before he took other offices was in suspense, anxious that his new team would have an opportunity to promote and further popularize airline, which, as a result, had a small market.
Fly to Avoid Accidents "Take to the air," he advised, "and avoid accidents."
When informed that part of his routine would be attending social functions, Ingalls, tall, and unlike Collie Liedherch, dark-braided, said:
"Golly! I'll have to dress up for this. Even put on my cutaway coat."
Hoboken, N. J. — (UP) — Stockbrokers of the United States Steel Corporation today unanimously voted to increase the authorized common stock of the corporation from 7,533,000 to 8,264,000 funds realized from sale of additional stock to be used to retire the company's bonused indebtedness.
The golf course at the University of Missouri is becoming so popular this spring that all students are required to carry cards in order to pre-
We Recommend
TAVANNES
Watches
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Niagara Falls Claims Three Victims a Month
Gustafson
Make your plans now to attend the Kansas Relays
Nigura Falls, N. Y.-(UP) — Bracken, middling water that waters over the births of the American falls, nine persons host them during the first three months. During the first three
BOWERSOCK
Practically all of the nise reported to have been hurled over the Falles leaped or fell from a spot bordering the river. Only some monly known as Suicide Point. The latter is the nearest spot to the Fallas pedestrians are permitted to go, a reinforced steel rail being the only means of escape to safe safeguard the lives of sightseers.
All Singing!
All Talking!
All Dancing!
TANZANIA
Now Playing
Starts Thursday William Haines in
Trip to Moon Possible
Witnesses to suicides have said that in most cases the victims apparently regret the step taken after leaping from the pier and trying to regain shore. The speed of the river as it reaches the cataract in every case proves too strong and the person is swept over the Falls while others are helpless to meet the emergency.
Navigation Problem Is Big
"The Duke Steps Out" With Joan Crawford
Close Harmony
Usual Time and Prices
Veteran guides at the Falls are of the belief that a number of persons who have plunged to their death were trained by magnification of the rushing torrents.
Coming Monday "In Old Arizona"
Difficulty, Curtiss
Mami, Fin., —(UP)— Glenn Curren, famous aviator, father of commercial aviation and builder of the products which bear his name, befriend both the moon and the planet Venus. During the course of an interview here he was asked, "What are the probabilities of interplanetary communication?" Do you believe man is more likely and possibly the planet Venus?"
"I think the time will come when man will fly from this earth to the moon," Curtiss replied. "It is not impossible. Any man thinks of things that would not happen." The weird stories we read today concerning plans to fly to the moon are no harder to imagine than Jules Verne's exploits were when he wrote them over three decades ago. And a man whose predictions have come true.
“Around forty thousand feet is about as high as man has gone. The vehicle to carry a man to the moon must carry enough oxygen and food to last him the entire journey. The biggest part of the feat will be navigation and it will take another Lindbergh to reach the courses to reach the objective.”
Maze Is Run by Ear
Rats Used in Soundproof Box Are Unlikely To Lest
Ann Arbor, Mich. — Sound proof material used on the floor of a maze has revealed to investigators, after a study by which rats successfully learned the only correct route through the long series of complicated passages in the maze, that more light has been thrown on the psychology of animals, particularly where it is suspected that a nubble of light is exhibited on the part of the subjects.
Dr John F. Shepard, professor of psychology at the University of Michigan, read a paper before the Michigan letters which has just completed its annual convention here, stating that they have learned that the maze perfectly seemed utterly lost when the count of their patterning was stilled by proof layer films. The maze was stilled by proof layer films.
Experiments now in progress will determine whether the rats depend solely on their sense of hearing for information. Because rats are widely used by psychologists in studying such processes as learning and memory, a thorough understanding of animal reactions is especially useful to laboratory workers.
Washington, —(UP)—Henry D. Ateen, former Wichita publisher, was worn in as junior Senator from Kansas today by Vice-President Curtis whom he succeeds. Curtis and Allen have long been personal friends but not close acquaintances, belonging to opposite factions of the Republican party there.
"An apple a day will keep the dozen organizations at the University of Ohio during Apple Week on the campus. Apple Week is sponsored by the pivotal group, Nike."
Pioneer Steam Engineer Memorialized by Tablet
New York—The pioneer engineer, inventor and who, in 1753 brought from England a first steam engine in this country, will be memorialized on April 24 when the University of California's renamed Society of Engineers Society of Berkeley will visit his grave at Boulevard, N. 2, and unite with others.
The Newmen Society, organized for the study of the history of enginering technology in the 19th century, is now based in New York following the tablet dedication, L. F. Love, chairman of the com-munity group describe *Hornbybrew* strain oils.
FEATURING
HOUK AND GREEN
WRITING
A NEW LADIES HOSE
by Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
Spiers professors at the University of Wisconsin received appointments to Congregation Memorial fellowships, enabled them to continue research work.
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Conquering the Cascades
Snow falls every month in the year where the Great Northern crosses the Cascades. Steep, tortuous grades increase the difficulty of the railroading problem. Nature has stubbornly resisted man's effort to conquer the range.
In January, 1929, the new Cascade tunnel was opened. Man, with electricity as an ally, had conquered the Cascades.
The eight-mile bore was driven in three years—a
GE
record impossible without electric power. And electrification has been extended to the entire 75-mile route through the mountains.
The conquests of electricity on the land and on the sea, in the air, and underground, are making practicable the impossibilities of yesterday. As our vision encompasses wider horizons, electricity appears as a vital contribution to future industrial progress and human welfare.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Weather
Mostly cloudy, Probably shows late to night, or Wednesday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Senior! Juniors!
Read the Kansas' on
The "Job" Trail
column.
AROUND MT. OREAD
Fred Elsworth went to Kannan Gil on a business trip today and will return late this evening.
A. I. E. E, will hold an election of officers Thursday, April 25. The nominating committee met in Marvin hall this afternoon at 4:30.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley did not return yesterday from Washington as was expected. It is thought that he will probably return tomorrow.
The meeting of the Home Economics Club which would regularly have been held this Wednesday has had its usual day off. This change is made in order to have the next meeting two weeks after the waffle wrapper which was held by the club.
Mrs. E, R. Bryant, assistant to the dean of women, returned from Houston, Texas, this morning. Mrs. Bryant graduated from Temple University her brother more than a year ago.
John F. Glin, assistant instructor of chemistry, will go to Yale University next fall to do research on the biofilm of *H. pylori*. He has been offered the Mutz fellowship there. His work will concern organic organic chemistry as applied to some branch of medicine.
Master's examinations were held Saturday, April 13, in qualitative analysis, organic chemistry, and quantitative analysis to a number of graduate students in the chemistry department. There are a few openings on campus and the grade for all of them will be announced after the final examinations is given
Dean F. T. Stuckton and J. L. Browne, both of Business Faculty, were guests at a dinner meeting of the Kansas City chapter of the National Association at the Kansas City Club.
Delta Upsilon趴装 installation services for new officers last night at the regular fraternity meeting. The following officers were installed: Herb Klemens, c³¹, president; Jon son, c³¹, vicepresident; two University presidents; James Knorr, c³¹, recording secretary; Arthur Rochester, c³¹, fresh admiser.
Soviets Want to Disarm
Russian Proposal to Be Read at Geneva Conference
FOUR PAGES
Geneva, Switzerland.—(UP)—Soviet Russia won a preliminary victory in her fight for extensive world-wide disarmament at today's Congress, prepares parliamentary commission, and conference assented to demand by Maxim Lizitina, Russian delegate for immediate discussion of the project for a nuclear weapon reduction armaments. The commission will decide on the acceptability of the Soviet proposal as a basis for its future work instead of the communist approach, which is yet to have second reading.
City Parking Ordinance Disregarded by Students
of them. The performance requires that all cars on this block be parked parallel with the curb. The cars that were parked diagonal to the curb were tagged.
nance for Seventh street between nance for seventh street between Monsacbuthetta and about thirty cars to be tagged by the Lawrence police. According to Chief of Police John, several University students have been
Monoplane Makes First Non-Stop Trip to Alaska
Junecu, Alaska—(UP) The first non-stop airplane flight here from United States was completed today when Ansel Ekman, Seward army officer and astronaut Robert Pinkerton and Jack Hallerton. The trio made the 650 mile flight from Seattle in approximately eight hours. They used a Lockheed-Vega monopilot onering a contemplated jump over the United States and its territory.
Advance Standing Group to Hear Professor Ise
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16. 1000
The advance standing students of the University will meet Thursday evening at a 6 o'clock dinner at the University cafeteria. Friends and dinner guests will address the group on the test floor of the Union building.
first tool of the
Not only the advanced standing
students, but also all students who are
interested, are invited to attend.
Periods, Plays, People, and Places Are Reviewed by University Actors in Premier Production at Fraser
Ey Margaret Brazier
One of the most extravagantly produced, best costumed shows ever presented at K. U. was the Kansas Player-Dramatic Club revue of the year "A League Main," which opened a theater night run Monthly evening in Fraser Theater.
No. 151
This revue of "periods, plays, people and places" is complete. It includes compiled and staged Allen Crafton. From the first curtain until the grand finish, the movement has been the program. "Sweet Genevieve," all of the 22 scenes were designed by Jillian Cannon.
All of the 22 scenes were designed and painted by Allen Crafton.
noun band by Allen Crafton.
A nine piece orchestra under the baton of Robert Calderwood, musical director, was composed of Charles Larkin and Christopher Sidney Davis, drums; Ralph Lbiena, clarinet; Theoreo Moore, trumpet; Milo Durrett, trumpet; Arthur Rogers, bass horn;马里尔J橡森.
Chores. Well Received George Calvin Carter, the Cantor, who instructed their parties as well as in the capable way they had directed the dramatic work of the choir.
Virginia Allen, the premier danseuse, Anna Louise Boudy and the choruses were well received.
The attempt to please all types
Rebels Move North Through Sonora in Destructive Retreat
Single State Resists Federation Following the Evacuation of San Blas
Evacuation of San Bias, continuing for 24 hours, left the federal troops in charge of all the country except Sonora, Minister of War Calves纠
Mexico City — (U.P.) Mexican rebels move into Mexico's indefinite war zone through a state remaining in their control for losing last night's evacuation of San Antonio.
The rebels apparently hoped to gain distance and time on the federal tots. The first day, Californians ordered federal troops to prepare immediately for a chosen on in the valley.
General Cazar Cardenas was to rest at San Blas for a short and then march in pursuit while General Juan Almazan was to advance against the Chibua to make contact with the rebels. Occupation of San Blas by General Cardenas was set for today. The city which was formerly regarded by the street-marchers as the concentration or host constrict was abandoned without light by the rebels.
Washington — Failure of the Mexican rebellion to overthrow the established government will be one of four major factors. The importance of one of these factors—the attitude of the American government—has been outlined in the these factors were outlined to the
These factors were outlined to the United Press as follows;
United Nations
1. Lack of general civilian support
2. Refusal of military Catholic eleme
nt to join the rebellion.
3. Rebel failure permanently to penetrate the rich and thickly populated southern half of the republic.
Cady Lectures on Helium to Oklahoma Chemist
4. The American policy of lending material and moral support to the established Mexican government.
Prof. H, P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, spoke at a meeting of the American Chemical Society of Oklahoma, at Norman, last Saturday April 13, on the subject of "The Heilium Family and Nature" meetings meeting with other scientists under the auspices of the chemistry department of the University of Oklahoma.
Friday, April 12, Professor Cady spoke to the Graduate Club of the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, at Stillwater, on the same
Mayor Twice in '40 years
Saco, Mc. – (UCF)
Emmons has been inaugurated mayor of this city. His first term was in 1889.
In Congress Today
Meets at noon to receive the president's message with adjournment probably until Thursday.
Senate
Meets at noon to receive the president's message.
provision until February.
Agriculture committee meets to consider farm relief bill.
House
of people in the audience was evidently successful. The numbers included in the book and fighting in the Rue St. Vincent, Montmartre cabsaret, and "Flowers Is Flowers," with Dug Gar Dance. Bill Moore played them own parts.
"Right and Wrong." a take-off on the W. S. G. A. fashion show, called for a display of costumes that were designed for a dress worn to aid antigyvage by the models.
Present "The Mauve Decade"
"The Mauve Decade" in Square
Park, Chicago, on versity by students in the department
"Over the Garden Wall," and "God Be With You! Till We Meet Again."
on oil hamp, an organ, the old fashioned rocker, and "God Bless Our Home!
mottows furnished the atmosphere of
The apprehension of "Eliseon Tavern," a burlesque in *Hamlet*, and the bait in a Barbarian incident led to an awareness on a knowledge of the two shows. The return of Stan Packard to wipe and museum was welcomed by many in the auditorium.
Mood was carried from a dancing girl at the side-gategy camp, to orchard gardens in which a critic said Miss Bonds danced with interpretation and feel.
The noble prince, and the b-a-s-i-t-f-u-l princess, once white sat in a crown of flowers; her curtains came to life in "Once Upon a Time," a dramatized fairy tale
"Forward and Backward" involved an amusing attempt to reverse the action and words in an otherwise ordinary skit.
"Concerning a Recent Moon" may have been received well because it lay within the experiences of everybody at any rate it seemed to get over.
"The Stars and Strikes Forever," the first movie in The Old Gray Maze, "Aids in mending march brought to the stage if the gravel finish the case; the fine film is a real test."
"Poor All," in which an old flower woman tells about her husband's parallel stroke, was in the breexy style of "the sidewalks of—"
"Cake-Walk Talk" Depicts Dance and Relays News
Cedric Jones, and Don Rhoades, an-
Wilbur Moore, have published a four-page paper called the "Gake-Wallpaper" to last all-unit university dances. April 19.
The paper contains news about Tee Ween, and his band, some famous athletes who will appear, K. U. Rehls, meet records, and jokes.
Through the courtesy of S. J. Witmore, president of the company operating the Hotel Mulechah, Kansas City, and George Bowles, that this group
The orchestra is the winner of the recent popularity contest for dance bands conducted in Kansas City.
The University hand will give two concerts within the next week. The first will be a radio concert to be broadcast on 10am on Tuesday to 3:30pm Thursday evening. Ariel 18.
The other program will be the 22nd annual spring concert to be given in June and August. The concert is progressing nicely, according to the score of the album *Battle of the Marine* will be the feature number of this performance. The concert is free and the public is invited.
In order to open the dance promptly at 9, at the Cake Walk Friday night the hotel has agreed to release the band at 7:30.
University Band to Give Concerts April 18 and 2
Plans for a 10 weeks' educational excursion to Mexico, to be conducted by the University of Oklahoma extension division, have been temporarily disbanded that country, according to I. B. Fritts' extension worker in charge of the pro-
Mexican Revolution Ends Sooners' Excursion Plans
Whether or not the excursion will be conducted, as planned, depends entirely upon the outcome of the present revolution. Fritts stated.
Norman, Okla—Even far away Oklahoma is feeling direct effects of the Mexican revolution.
Other Campus Survival
Decatur, IL., —(UP)—Falling into a barbed wire fence lacerated the face, hands and body of H. L. I. Woodson, who was killed. His car skidded on a slippery curve, throwing King into the air. The fence lesioned his fall and saved the life of the man.
Barbed Wire Saves Life
Business Program Includes Election, Ball Games, Talks
Prominent Speakers Will Give Addresses at Convocation and
Plans for the School of Business that have been formulated by the department will be presented for the past weeks will reach a climax tomorrow, when the students of that school.
Banquet
Banquet to initiate Sales Meet A banquet for the School of Business will be served at 6:30 p. m. in the form of a sales presentation, in superscripted慕披es will be made by faculty, students and speakers from the outside.
At 11:30 a.m. the junior and senior engineers and students in the school are called by K. W. Classon, law attorney for the Southern West Bell Telephone
Outside speakers at the banque will include C. B. Riley, president of Chamberlain's office; C. C. Moore, C. C. Peter, manager of the Kansas Gov't Collection of Water Resources; and E. Grimes of the department of agricultural economics at Kansas State University.
Polls Open All Day
Ranquet to Imitate Sales Meet
The election of officers for the School of Business will be held as part of the day's proceedings. The polls will be open from 9 to 13:10 a.m. and from 1:20 to 2:30 p.m. in the office building in west Ward administration building.
The feature of the afternoon's program will be two baseball games. The boys will play at 1:30 and by John Pottergen and a junior team captured by Alfin Flinn, will begin at 1:39. The winner of this game was Alfin Flinn, equally team headed by L. V. Morrison.
The candidates for the school of fires were nominated at a meeting held last Wednesday. They are: For president, Curtis Hines; for vice president and Larry Hinesck.
For secretary: Alma Wadeworthy Coleen Sargent and Laura Belle Laws for treasurer: William Ward, Ron Welch and Edward Pethercible,
Prominent Grads in East
Two K. U. Men Meet in Shanghai for Interview on China
Vaughn, who was known at the University as "Peg," was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, the Quill Club. He has served as business manager of the Oread Magazine during his junior and senior years, and as chairman of the membership committees of the Quill Club during his sophomore and junior years.
Two K. U., grades got together in the Orient when Miles W. Vaughn A. B. '15, the Far Eastern manager of the United Press, interviewed Sidney A. Moss, '16, a prominent American attorney in Shanghai, on course to become an anchor so sent by the press association is being run or 'odal's editorial page.
During his University career, Moss was a member of Kanza and the 40 Club. He played on the varsity baseball team during his collegiate employment as a principal editor of the Jayhawker, a member of the baseball committee, and on the Fine Arts committee during his college years. During his dramatic Club, and slaved the lead in the senior play.
Sydney, N.S.W. (UP) Although exchanged after two weeks among the dangers of desolate northwestern Australia, the crew of the Corm were eager today to join the hunt for Keith Anderson and Robert Hitchock, Australian aviators who disappeared searching for the Southern Cross.
Captain Charles Kingford-Smith, commander of the Southern Cross, and his three comrades in the plane which handed beside them today, that if their plane could be recombined, he would take Anderson and his crew immediately.
Crew of Southern Cross Will Hunt Other Flyers
The freemain fellowship group will hold the last meeting of its present series this evening at 7 e'clock at Myers hall. Edwin F. Price of the School of Religion will address the subject, 'What is the use of religion?'
Frosh Fellowship Group to Hear Price Tonight
Tallest Skyscraper
At this meeting it will be decided whether another series of meetings of the group will be held during the rest of this semester.
PALACE AT WEST 42ND STREET
Underwood-United.
Architect's drawings of the 63-story building is to tower over all other New York City structures. It will be erected on the second floor, and the after-44 feet higher than the Woolworth Building.
Architects and Fine Art Students Work on Building Problem
First Time Collaboration Has Been Used Here in These
Departments
New methods and in the designing of beautiful buildings are being created through the study of architecture in collaboration with students in the department of design.
An effort is being made to secure a perfect building for the problem under consideration. The Zoological Park in a large city." The building will be a rectangular of stone with sculptural features, and a beautifully decorated ceiling and stone floor. The general monument effect will be in all details.
Drawings will first be made and rendered by senior architects, Ed Burton, Jeffrey Hines, and will then be executed by Cushing and the work turned over to Bernard "Poe" Frazier for architectural effects. The drawings will be added to the Meydra Murray, Suzanne Robertson, and Lacile Almgren, seniors in the department of architecture.
The collaborative method of designing, recently inaugurated in a number of the larger universities of the country, has led to a smooth through a blending of the art of construction. In past ages the most beautiful work has been secured by artists from across the country. Modern specialization in the art has tended to separate the various artists on the same job, but it is looming for a creative design will provide this fault.
In the first attempt is successful this year, the problems will probably become annual even in the hands of Carroll Meigs, instructor in the department of architecture of the department of design of the department, and Prof. Rosemary Ketcham of the department of design. The department can be exhibited in six or seven weeks.
Reed Denunciates Paris Conference at Banque
St. Louis—"There is a thing going on in Europe now," said former senator James A. McCain, who would be willing bring great bitterness to America, I mean the separation contract." Speaking before the Senate committee last week, our guest here, the former senator from Missouri made a bold denunciation of what he called the law which two unofficial American delegates are sitting. "It is an attempt to make sure that all the bills passed allied needs," says Reed
Bell Phone Co. Offers
5 Junior Engineers Jobs
Representatives of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company visited the University yesterday and made off with three additional junior electricals. Those who received the offers were: Kenneth Hentzen, Hurchell Yenger, Yenizer, Mogers, Budd Reimeld, Jeffrey, Riley, senior in the department, has announced his intention of joining the radio manufacturing division of the General Electric Com-
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
Wire Flashes United Press
Kansas City, Mo.—Tony Bonello,
member of the gang band that robbed
the Home Trust Company and
shot a patrolman here during the Re-
sults from the investigation to
murder Penitentiary at Jefferson City
to begin life sentence today.
New York City.—Babe Ruth authorized Christy Ushita to say for him that an "announcement as to plans for a trip" is needed, and she made tomorrow at 10 a.m. and that his wedding to Mrs. Clair Hodgson, former Follies girl, will not take place
Washington.—The nomination of former Vice-President Charles G. Dawes for ambassador to the United States and I. Dixon of Montana to be assistant secretary of the Interior were confirmed today in a joint session of Congress, the membership formerly included both men.
Six Cases to Be Tried by Potential Lawyers During Practice Court
Afternoon
Second Session of Three Weeks
Term Will Be Wednesday
A suit against an attorney for the cancellation of a deed came up for review by the county court convened in Green hall at 1:30 p.m. for a three weeks' hearing.
Prof. T, E. Atkinson, presiding as judge in the trial for the former Smith and Harold Engle. Stewart Carter and Abdul Khobri acted as witnesses.
The trial yesterday commenced a series of six cases to be tried on the Mondays and Wednesdays during the next three weeks, as part of a course the college senior laws take in the second semester. Cases are as nearly actual as possible, sometimes with errors. The third year men take over the actual attorney representation while the second and first year laws provide the witnesses and the
Wednesday afternoon beginning at 6:20 a criminal case come up, the state against Howland for Larceny. The state's attorneys are H. b. Shrarea and T. G. Reilly. He is Patterson and Glenn Louderback his counsels for the defendant.
Uck Now in Lawrence
Shot Champ Here on Way Home to Appear at Relays
John Kuch, world's champion shotgun, who is appear at an exhibition in Chicago this week, arrived in Lawrence yesterday and is working on a project for his exhibition.
The giant Kansas recently returned to his father's farm at Wilson, Kan., from Los Angeles, where he attended the Los Angeles Athletic Club. Kuck did not intend to appear in any exhibitions until next summer, but was persisted by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics to make an appearance at the
Members of W. S. G. A.
Attend National Meeting
Arab Weidman, c'99, and Helen Fielin k'10, c'99, last last night for Norman Okla, where they will attend the national W.S.G.A. convention.
Special emphasis will be placed on student government, but talks will be given on the various phases of campus activities.
part of activities.
Most of the 158 schools in the or-
ganization are expected to be represented.
sentence.
Miss Weidman and Miss Filkin will return Sunday.
Capper Is Seeking Aid to Move Wheat Surplus
Washington — (UIP) — A large surplus of Kaucasian wheat in the primary market with the President today by Senator Capper of Kauca.
stemorer Capper seeks emergency measures to move some 40 billion bushels of wheat out of the state. He says the present volume of wheat is more than twice the greatest amount on hand in Kannas at any previous sea-
Date Rule Off
Arab Weidman,
President. W. S. G. A.
The date rule will be su pended for "C'Eau Je Role Main" only.
Jayhawker Track Men Ready to Bid for Relay Honors
Twenty-four Are Entered Under Kansas Colors in Saturday's Spectacle
twenty-four Jayhawner track artists will attempt to keep Kansas in the race for Kansas Relay honors at the big spectacle to be run off at the Kansas Relay. The track mentor, has selected the squad to appear under the Crimson and Blue colors, after several days of tryouts, and with all the men in good shape the Jayhawner for a place among the six final fours in the annual relay should be strong.
Heading the list is Captain Peco Fraser, recognized as one of the leading distance runners of the country, who is still making a name for event. The diminutive Kanaan is favored to lead a great field of runners and will be named after him he has flashed in the past. Williams and Sauremann, squared men of last year, are the other Kansas entries in the race.
Wilcox, Sickel, in Hoodred and Dickey, in the Kansas City in the 100-yard dash. Wilcox showed much promise as a freshman last year, and Dickey, who himself in this year's meet, he is expected to show well in the century.
The 120-yard high hurdle will be taken care of by Dold, basketball leterman, and Hancock.
In the field events, Willis Ward will hurl the discuss and diehve the shot. eyes is entered in the javelin throw, which leads to a slap. Doole, Dodd, and Hirsch listed for Kansas; Wallingford, Parker and Benton are the Jayhawker entries in the broad jump, and Wallingford will also compete in the pole vault, as will Triplets.
A Variety of Sprinters
A capable bunch of operatives are on hand for Doctor Huff to draw from in the relay races. Most of them are betterment, and they often wear a style on the Kansas track in the past. Lagerquist, a sophomore, is expected to make a good showing, while among the veterans who have been involved in the races are seen such names as Shannon, Rooney, Ash, Young, Jones, and Fortune, Saurenman, Youngman, and Jay events. The complete list of entries in the relay race is as follows: Quarter mile relay—Jones, Rooney, Powell, Wiley, Mize, Snowden, Siskel
Half mile relay-Jones, Mize, Rooney, Willec, Powell, Sickel, Lagerstuift and Postholtweil.
Mile relay - Mize, Ash, Jones, Lerquist, Young, Shannon and Hinshaw.
Two-mile relay - Youngman, Fortune,
Saurenman, Hinshaw, Young,
Kebsy and Vogel.
Four mile relay - Fortune, Vogel
Saurenman, Frazier, Kelsey and Hin
show
Medley Relay-Lagerquist, Hinshaw, Fortune, Frazier, Jones, Youngman, Sauvenman and Vogel.
W.A.A. Election Tomorrow
Nominating Committee Chooses
Candidates Today
Election of W. A. A. officers for the coming year, and a special Women's Athletic Association, in Robinson gymnasium, Wednesday afternoon, April 17, at
The nominating committee met today at noon to nominate two women for every office position. She was Alice Gaskell, "23; Charlater Harper, "24; Heilen Shaffer, "22; and May Siacad, "25; Misa Kusumi, "26; and the educational education, met with the committee.
Women must have 500 W. A. A. pointers on nominated for position, and they must have at least 350 points to be nominated for any other office
Officers to be elected at the meeting tomorrow are president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, business manager, coach, players for the following sport will also be elected; basketball, baseball, football, basketball, swimming, trek.
Amendment of the point system to allow W. A. A. points for participating in the Water Carnival, will be suggested at the meeting tomorrow.
Pig Rivals Siamese Twins
Greenfield, Ind. — (UP) — A full-blooded Hampshire pig born at the farm of Virgil Oatermeyer has eight legs, four ears, three nostrils, two cheeks, two eyes and double head. It is one of a litter of eleven.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. APRIL 18. 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
**EDITOR-4N.CHIPF** MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor James S. Welch
Associate Editor Alice Schultz
Virgil Ensign Paula Cost
Harborview Park
Editorial Writers
MANAGING EDITOR MUIRAND RUNSHEY
Sunday Editor
Lavinia Maherne
Caliburn Editor
Lydia Calebroff
Marco Maherne
Night Editor
Mary Warey
Baker
Telephone Editor
Mary Warey
Baker
Sunrise Magazine Editor
Nathan Miller
Wildlife Editor
ADVERTISING MCR.  KENNETH CAPP
Advert Advertising Mer.  Floyd Nelson
District Assistant Mer.  Kenneth Capp
District Assistant  Mary Raven
District Assistant  Kenneth Capp
Maurine Clementev
William Dunberly Marcel Chudleigh
Isabel Bandy Millard Humeley
Katherine Birch Milford Humeley
Catherine Birch Catherine Humeley
Arielle Carlpe Rosemary Mosey
Ar阳 Carlpe Rosemary Mosey
Ar阳 Carlpe Rosemary Mosey
Mary Walters Stella Brookman
Gloria Gustafson
Business Office             K. 11: 6
Coffee Station              10: 21
Night Connection            10: 56
A book could be delivered before each evening. Should you fail to receive it by the next morning, a copy will be sent by a special carrier.
F published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Impartment of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Jena
Ekbened as second-season mail master September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1929
HOUSE AND SENATE
Lines are sharply drawn between the Senate and House for the coming special session of Congress on the question of farm relief and a definite administration calamity may be the outcome due to the fact that the President, only six weeks in the White House, will have to face a revival of the controversial issues of the election, establish a party leadership, and disclose his legislative policies on short notice. The whole question seems to rest with the Senate, which has been hearing too much lately for the good of its own feelings about the way the House has come up recently on the legislative scale.
It is a well known fact that Howey expects to work with the House of the farm relief measure, but if the jealous Senate, not to be outdone, interposes and blocks the proposed measures too much, very little will be accomplished with farm relief. The sincerity of the whole question is lost when petty jealousies are allowed to enter in. The pertinent question is whether anything the least bit constructive can be accomplished with such a condition existing. The whole thing is a source of political dynamism, but all the Senate is worrying about is that it does not explode in its over back yard.
PRESIDENTIAL PENSIONS
Pensions for the presidents! That is to be the battle cry at the next regular session, Senator Fess of Ohio announced a few days ago. Perhaps Senator Fess is getting along in years, or feels that he will be by the end of the Hoover administration. He is probably wondering what he is going to do after he is out of a job. Well, he at least believes in starting early to avoid the rush. It would be hard for Hoover to forget a man who was instrumental in seeing that expresidents receive a pension of $25.000 a year.
Yes, the ex-presidents do need remembering. So do ex-everythings. And Senator Fess realizes that he will be an ex-something or other in the course of a few years. And he believes that he remembers other "ex's" some of them will remember him. Such is political life in Washington.
THE NEW AMBASSADOR
The appointment of Charles G. Dawes as ambassador to Great Britain otakes a responsive chord in both England and the United States, it is a happy choice and retains in public service an outstanding citizen. The fact that the former vice-president is personally acceptable to King George indicates the faith of Europe in his diplomatic ability.
Mr. Dawes is particularly fitted for his new post. An active public life during the past eleven years has given him an insight into all the problems confronting the administration today. At the opening of the war he left his private banking business
to join the army and serve on the administration staff of General Perkasing. After the war he was first budget director and later chairman of the Dawes reparations commission. The past four years he served with Calvin Coolidge as vice-president. At present he is head of the American mission to re-organize the finances of Santa Domingo. He will assume his new duties in London upon completing the present assignment.
Mr. Dawes is qualified to fill the key position in European diplomacy. His business and army connections have brought him into contact with the English on many occasions and his association with the Dawes reparations plan has given him close relations with all the European capitals. As successor to Ambassador Alanson B. Houghton at the court of St. James', Charlie G. Dawes can be expected to be alert, friendly and watchful for the interests of the United States.
PERHAPS IT'S TRUE
When it rains on Easter, it will rain for seven Sundays thereafter, according to an old saying. Old heeds, with the wisdom of years upon them, rely on this hypothesis as confidently as they do upon the law of gravitation. University students, however, are more apt to treat it in the manner of a federal amendment. Signs ordinarily do not mean much to the learned and sophisticated university student. Soffing was quite in order two weeks age when the saying was revived on a rainy Easter. Even ectopical University students, however, must pause to wonder now. Two of the seven Sundays have passed, and both have brought heavy rainfall. Two more Sunday rains will practically put an end to the soffings, and may even bring a few converts to the old order of things. Seven rainy Sundays no doubt would lead to a great mental upheaval in the minds of these students, who confronted with odenable evidence, might be prone to cast aside all that psychologists and sociologists have taught them about signe, superstititions, taboos, and the like.
The great crying need in a case like this is scientific research into the matter of rainy Easter. Stubidence should be compiled over a long period of time, showing the variation from the norm of seven rainy Sundays following a rainy Easter. The relation of sumpso to the phenomenon should be defined. The law of probability should be applied, and scientific results should be widely published. A five hour course, probably in the department of geology, or of astronomy, called "After Easter Rainfall," should be introduced. Thus, reduced to a scientific basis, the old sign could be accepted by the most learned of university students without the dightest quinns or intellectual dishethony. It is recommended that such steps be instituted by the administration at once.
FARM CORPORATIONS
Another item of President Hoover's farm relief program is the building with, federal finance of, "farmowned and farmer-controlled stabilization corporations which will protect the farmer from the depressions and demoralization of seasonal glute and periodical surpluses."
The idea of these stabilization corporations is to carry out an orderly marketing movement, so that the crops will be distributed throughout the year, and the surplus of an exceptionally favorable year will be disposed of without lowering the price. It has not been stated specifically whether the commodity co-operatives will be permitted to carry surprise over from years of plenty to years of scarcity, but in order to have such a plan function effectively this must be part of the program.
With orderly marketing, one of the two big difficulties in the way of adequate farm relief is partly solved. The other is the ever-present human equation. The success or failure of the scheme will rest largely with the men chosen to operate it. The competency and ability of the men in charge will be the main factor which will make or mar the plan. A preliminary to success is the support of the farmers.
Prominent Shanghai Attorney Believes American Influence in China Is Growing
Shanghai, (UP) - Growing American influence in China is seen by Slavery A. Moss, prominent American attorney here.
By. Miles W. Vaughn
The appointment of American advisers by the national government of China, the consistent policy of friendship toward the Chinese people followed by the American department of state, improved conditions of communication between Pacific coast ports and the Chinese coast cities, the development of direct radio contact, and a score of other factors have joined to make American influence greater than that of any other nation$^{2}$.
"Inside Stuff"
The "K" book story in Sunday's paper carried an excellent illustration of how errors involving a whole line of type occur.
In the midst of a list of editors, i
read this way:
Betty Dumire, e'30, Richard Wood
marsee, cb 39, n20 th etiam shredi
marsee, c'32, John Hassig, c'32, ane
--is based satisfactory commercial and diadematic relations.
What had happened was this: The inotype operator started to set the c³²2' and made an error. Instead it filled the line with a filled the line with p, and started ver again. Then the pied line was of removed and it got into the paper
Today's Best Editorial
-New York World.
WINTER VACATIONS
-Los Angeles Times.
916 Mass.
Dr. Igor Galdeton, who is connected with the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, is out with a statement in which he advocates for more summer vacations. It appears that the sum over death rate in 1928, when summer vacations were lower than it was in 1868, when they were rare; Doctor Galdeton infers a causal relationship, and believes that win a few summer vacations will change in the winter death rate. An surely this is an American idea if we ever saw one. We have no evidence of such a lawyer that Doctor Galdeton falls into although it must be manifest that many things might have affected the summer vacations: the abolition of stuff tenements, where people died like the old days; the addition of more sensible clothing, especially by women; the more general use of ice, to name but a few. What we have shown as justification for a hedonistic idea. A nation, we seem incapable of defending one act on the simple ground that it is dangerous to teen to music in the park we defend on the ground that it is educational when we eat ripe red strawberries when we contain vitamin; when we ride on the ferris wheel we defend it on the fence where the air is purer. And who Doctor Galdeton gets to think about winter vacations he defends them on the street where they will whiten the death rate.
Rent Your Car
from
As Others See It
Well, we are in favor of these winter vacations. We are in favor of winter vacations, spring vacations and fall vacations. We are in favor of summer vacations. But we are in favor of them on the only ground of which anybody ought ever to consider a vacation: on the ground that the weather is much concerned about the death rate. We believe that when a man's turren comes to die, he dies, and there is no much he can do about it. But we cannot be so concerned to a good time, and not to-hum a crape on his revels by thinking about his funeral. So if Doctor Golston will only revise his argument a few times, he will not for active enjoyment enthusiast support.
THE LEGAL MILLS
Rent-A-Ford
The national Congress and many State assemblies in this country have an annual output of nearly 12,000 lawmills, an amount care to add to this the mass of city and county ordinance and regulation. If we would have the greatest law mills in the world and some of them are working with each other, would take a man with the wonderful brain of Prof. Einstein 9557 years to memorize the laws that are produced by common sense, some folks who can't think of any but the Volsted Act. But with this law, would someone else that some of us get pinched occasionally for an oversight. When President Hoover's commission of expert testimony with law enforcement and judicial practice in the nation is predicted to lay hold on its inertia in our tech for over-regulation.
China at this time, Moss told the United Press in an interview.
In the last four years, the attorney pointed out, the prestige of the United States food industry is evident in American goods are predominant in China's market in many lines, such as chili and soybean products. Markets are increasing steadily despite climate conditions.
Establishment of the Kuomintang party government in Nanking, Mao Zedong's former hometown, grew national feeling on the part of the Chinese people which likely contributed to the rise of guilds and assistance of foreign nations if China's foreign relations are good.
Moss has held various adviserships to the departments of the Chinese government. He praised the work of his fellow foreign ministers, who winter in Nanking, with whom he has been closely associated. He declared the Nanking foreign office was under siege and that it had been shown a vigorous and aggressive policy which unilobally has resupplied its people with food, medicine and the least of which is a rowing national consciousness and a sense of individual responsibility on behalf of people with regard to foreign relations.
Moss declined to express an opinion on the question of resolution of the nixed court in Shanghai to the Chinese government, a leading practitioner in this court.
This matter, he said, has been handled capably by the representatives of the United States government and the House of Representatives, in satisfaction of everybody in time, such questions as the status of ours and legal jurisdiction, extraterritorial privileges enjoyed by the President in China, and efforts to settle lipilotice and treaty issues between China and the powers are so complicted. Moses said, that general statements he made likely to be misleading and unfair.
The attorney was enthusiastic regarding the commercial future of Shanghai, which, he said, rapidly is undergoing a process that could shape the world of the 1940s. An era of real cooperation can be achieved on a sound basis, he said, both Chinese and foreign interests in the Shanghai area should reqreat great profits in the future.
Moss cited the progress made by he Radio Corporation of America which is cooperator with the Chicago office as an example of what can be one by carefully directed efforts on he part of American corporations. "binese government stations, he said. He also described states through the radio corporation of the Philippines—a subsidiary of he Radio Corporation of America. 'his has very improved the whole Oriental telegraphie communications.
Rates have been lowered and an efficient radio service established within he last year. He also called attention to the extension of the world reach of the American media, by he Shanghai field, pointing out that publication of the American news leaflets of the United Press in the leading newspapers of the Yangtze River region was most favorable effect in the promotion of a mutual understanding on which
We Recomend
Gustafson
TAVANNES Watches
The College Jeweler
Moss is closing his offices in Shanghai, but plans to retain connections here while practising in the Pacific northwest.
He is a graduate of the School of Law of the University of Kansas and practiced in Wichita, Kansas, before coming to Shanghai shortly after the World War in which he served over three captains a captain in the United States army.
The Hawk's Nest
--and
Scotch: Hoo do you do?
English: Nobody right now. Who are you doing?
And then there was the girl who uttered herself so much that she omnibined her date on his self-control.
An authority made the statement recently that there are three kinds of lies: plain lies, fancy lies, and statistics.
"This weather reminds me of an old Indian chief I used to read about a history."
"Which one?"
"Rain-in-the-face."
And there's a girl who likes to go places with her room-mate because her room-mate is not good looking.
Today's simile: As mixed as colored parson's metaphors.
—Hugh Bently.
Our Contemporaries
TALKING THINGS OVER
That had fat now gone the way of commands of others which have moved less public, but the psychological truth upon which it was based was George A. Dorsay in his lecture when he said, "A person can do anything."
"Every day in every way I am growing better and better," was the magic phrase that swept America by storm several years ago as Coleman, the French doctrine based on the idea of a trick in a new note in mass folds.
Doctor Dorey's statement does not stress the power of suggestion, but rather the importance of living in oneself. Even as a child gains confidence in his parents the more he talks with them and confides in their abilities, the more confidence in himself the more he "talks things over with himself," the eminent psychologist states in substance abuse treatment. He sounds like a good one. Such a "conference" should tend to make the headstrong judgment of flinging, impulse-control and withdrawn. After such a "conference," the tough young business man or woman should feel capable of flinging. They can't do that, and of putting the project over to a successful conclin-
— University of Washington
@
Special for Wednesday
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ad:
Fillet of Haddock
Fresh Strawberry Pie and other seasonable foods.
0.
The New Cafeteria
Mid-Week Special
75c bottle of Three Flower perfume
"Nothing is good enough but the very best"
75c box of Three Flower powder
Both for 75c
"Handy for Students"
11th Mass
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI  Tuesday, April 16, 1929. No. 151
BETA CHI SICMA.
Beta Chi Sigma will hold its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon, April 17, at four onck in room 5. Administration building, Mr. Wilcox will report some recent research, Mr. Bailinwill lead the discussion. New members are to be welcomed at this time.
EDWIN NEWMAN, President
COLLEGE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
The College League of Women Volunteers will meet Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 in the Union building. It is important for all members to be present.
MARCA CHAMBW, President.
ETA SIGMA PHU
QUILL CLUE
There will be an important meeting of Ei Kon Signum Phi in Jerusalem hall on Friday, December 12, at 7 p.m. The conference to be given by the initiate. RUTH WARRENKING, Secretary.
Quill Club will meet Wednesday at eight o'clock in the rest room of the administration building. NAOMI DAESCHNER
NOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
CLASSICAL CLUB:
The Snow Zoology Club will hold its last regular meeting on Thursday evening, April 18, at 6 a.m. in clock room 304 snow hall. Doctor Schaefler will give an illustrated lecture on "The Spiral Movements of Man." An exhibit featuring drawings by Danielle Reeves and important announcements. MEREDITH OLINGER, President.
W. A. A.
W, A, A. will meet at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium.
ALICE GASKILL
NEWCOMER'S CLUB;
MRS. STUART A. QUEEN, Secretary
The Newcomer club will be entertained on Thursday, April 18, by Mrs.
W. S. Johnson at her home, 1509 Crescent road.
A joint convoction of the students in the School of Engineering and Architecture and the School of Business will be held in the central Administration auditorium, April 17, at 11:30 a. m., to hear an address by Mr. E. W. Clausen, rate attorney of the statewide Bell Telephone Company, Classes I-V, at 11:30 a.m., Wednesday, April 20, from all classes in the School of Business will be excused from regular exercises at the 11:30 a.m. order in order to permit attendance at the convoction.
Keep time with the times.
GEORGE C. SHAAD, F. T. STOCKTON.
FEATURING
The Elgin strap and pocket watches are only $20 and up.
Lander's
JEWELRY
A NEW LADIES HOSE
By Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
Society Brand Clothes
© Society Brand
The "SKELETON" in the clothes-closet
Hidden within every suit you wear there's another suit—a "skeleton" suit—a framework of inner construction and tailoring.
It is this that decides whether the smart lines of your clothes will outlast the very cloth they are made of—or fade and disappear after scarcely a month of wear.
You can't see this "skeleton." You have to make it on faith. That's why we recommend Society Brand Clothes.
Perhaps you've never known clothes that could keep their shapeliness through all sorts of stress and storm. Then come in and select a new Spring suit by Society brand. You'll be amazed!
7
$50
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUR FITTERS
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
I'll just output the text as it is. If there were any images or tables, they would be included in the image but are not present here.
PAGE THREE
Hoover's Message Read to Congress Arouses Stir Among Senators
President Advocates Federa Board as Relief Measure for Agriculture
Washington—President Hauser's first message to Congress was read by eclers in the Senate and House today causing considerable stress, especially among midwestern farm families, in the last presidential campaign.
The message set forth the president's views on farm relief and tariff revision. Couched in general terms only, it advocated the creation of a federal farm board to provide credit facilities for agricultural nurseries and capital "surprisingly" created by climatic variations or by harvest correction.
Plane That Drops Motor Built by World War Flic
Oakland, Calif.—An airplane that drops its master to become in-flight an aircraft of the Air Force of S. Abraune, an inventor of this city and former World War飞机 with the
Three Rivers, Mass., — (U9)-Engineer M. S. Fitzgerald is a planner for the Vermont Valley through this village when he discovered that the home of Charles Wilkens
Engineer Stops Train to Put Out House Fire
Spring skids attached to the fuselage force the lower part of the plane away when the emergency lever is raised. The spring absorbers in making a landing.
The monopile is constructed so that by pulling an emergency lever in, the gas is released from the motor and gasoline tanks, which are carried in an underside, drop down.
It has been estimated that the winged fusegel will have a gliding radius of 80 miles after the weight of the rocket and gasoline tanks has been discarded.
Stopping the train, Murphy accompanied other members of the crew to the burning house and rescued Mrs Witkins and her two children. Then the trainees helped in removing most of the furniture in removing most of the furniture to safety.
Arriving in, Springfield, Murray submitted to the officers the follow-up check; she was not until sometime afterward that railroad officials learned the train had arrived.
Italy's Quarter Ton of Femininity Die
Mantan, —(UUP) —The fattest woman in Italy, Giovanna Ossena, who weighed more than 150 pounds of her professional activity, which consisted of exhibiting her colostral proportions in a travelling group of freaks and
the midpoint.
Her chest measurement was 75
inches and her height was six feet
two inches.
The fat woman became suddenly ill while sitting on the couch in the room. She was told she were required to get her into the ambulance. She died on the way to hospital.
Warn Against Activities
Madison, Wis.—Physical and schedulable unhilness are brought on by excessive participation of extra-curricular activities and the absurd work done by that individual who participates in everything. Therefore an amendment has been added to the Wisconsin Mein's Union Constitution to bids the board to make part of the extra-curricular activities without the consent of the board members. This limitation will give more people a chance to take part in activities whereas members may be engaged in a small overactive group.
"Hell week," low scholarship, "oexpensive houses in town" too much drink; "Hell week," modern fraternity, according to the dean of men at the University of Wise.
The universities of Spain are endowed by the government and are free to all students.
Your Kansan
should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
Telephone 2701K3
富
between 7 and 8 in the evening.
SOCIETY
hal Swisher, c29, spent the week and at his home in Lyon's Kansas.
Lela Hackney, c'32, visited Elizabeth Wilkinson, c'30, in Kansas City this week-end.
Harold Harding of Kansas City
listed his sister, Mary Harding, e'30
ere during the week end.
wanglihan Benton and Cora Koons f. Kansas City were the guests of se Benton, e, 31, of the Kappa Sigma raternity last week end.
Virginia Kroh, Mary Caroline Van Jeuve, and Louise Schmidt of Kansas City were guests at the Kappa Gappa Gamma house last week-end.
Babbie Johnson, a student at Lindenwood College, was a guest of Virginia Derby, c31, at the Pi Phi house as week end.
Miss. Frances Reeves, A.B.28. of Columbus, is spending a few days with friends in Lawrence. She will attend the summer session of the University this summer to start work in her master's degree.
Miss Elizabeth Roides, National Council delegate and Inspection officer, who has been visiting at the Alpha Chi Omega house, left this morning to visit the Alpha Chi Omega chapter at Baker University, Baltimore.
The Aracuna fraternity hold a dinner Sunday in honor of sisters of Aracuna who are in school here. The following guests were present: Lola, Louise Lombard, Loretta Lombard, Grace Cook, Emma Ruth, Ruth Rees, and Evelyn Bath.
Della Upsilon held an informal siesta days banquet at the chapter house Sunday with the following women present: Vola Warner, Marvel White, Virginia White, Dorothy Greene, Elaine Brown, Betty Arnold, Elizabeth Forney, Betty Dykstra, Selma Klemp, and Margaret Saylor.
the men of the Presbyterian church coded by a, F. M. McClamank, gave a bicken dinner for the members of the congregation. In all, the choir consists mainly of university students. Mr. McClamank and his wife were one of the members of Education spoke.
Dred Scott Courthouse to Become Art Museum
St. Louis, in *Mo.*—(UP) —The old boutureh, in which the Dred Scott ase was tried, will be used as an exhibition place for the art of the Mississippi valley, according to plans now shaped by the St. Louis Art Museum.
The historic building, whose dome once was the giant of the city, is now nestled down among clusters of skyscrapers, will be illuminated when the new $4,000,000 civil courthouse is ready for occurrence.
The exhibitions, according to present plans, would be devoted mainly to works of modern art and all art presented with the Marneet and the Valley.
High School Students Like "Dead Language"
"Latin is not dead," announces a colorful chart posted on the bulletin board of the department of foreign figures from the office of the registrar for the last two years, more students have entered the University with Latin teachers than with all other foreign languages together. In the fall of 1928, out of the 483 students entering with some foreign language, 514 had and Latin in high
THOMAS SMITH
She is carefully guarded from cameramen—but here in a present worth, daughter of Dr. Joseph, the latter a daughter of President Roosevelt bended headache presented her brother a friend of Vice-President Curse.
Clark Lillis, assistant manager of the Loose Wiles Biscuit Company, will be at the office of the business placement bureau, 118 west Administration Street, at 9:30 for interviews with any students interested in the mses, production or accounting departments. According to reports from that company, Vernon Fielder, 16 S.52nd, or Veronica M. a sales associate, making good.
---
On the "Job" Trail
A letter received by the business placement bureau from F. E. L. Reckenhull of the Caper Publications, states that the school will assist students washing summer work which may land to a permanent connection. Persons interested may find more information at room 118 west administration building.
A request has been received by Prof. F. E. Johnson of the department of electrical engineering at Michigan State University, head of the Pendulum operations of the Marland Oil Companies, for an electrical energy distribution system of the Marland companies. The department town was one of the two located in Detroit that just may make this work.
H. D. Neill, representative of the American Rolling Mill Community, Midtown, Ohio, will interview all graduating engineers who have not graduated upon their毕业warded, he decided upon them being in a letter received by Dean George C. Shand.
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads
Plane Pilot Can't Stop. He Can't Listen, so His Slogan Must Be Always. "Look, Look, and Look"
By Thomas Carroll,
Chief Test Pilot,
National Advisory Committee For
Aeronautics.
By Thomas Carroll,
(Written for Science Service)
The catechism of the safe operation of ground transportation is kept to order, but you cannot thun in the air.
Written for Science Service)
Langley Field, Va.
While travelling on the ground, or in the water, sometimes, you become fog bound and there is but one sensible thing to do, that is, stop. After you have slowed down or stopped then you listen. You must listen to your listening may guide you; and all the time you must keep your eyes open and look.
But in the air it is different. You cannot stop. If you are flying an airplane and you slow down to 40 or 50 miles per hour. This is equivalent to stopping at 40 or 50 miles per hour in the air you are still going 40 or 50 miles per hour. An airplane is dependent upon the air, and the lowest maintenance itself in the air, and the lowest air at which it is flying. You can stay inside of the neighborhood from 40 to 50 miles per hour. If a speed lower than this is reached, it carries to be an airplane and merely falls. So the most dangerous thing you can do is make any move toward stealing.
Hosiery Mending
And you cannot listen. Our modern aircraft are fairly well silenced with engine mufflers and the elimination of wire bracing that thribral, and closed cabin airplane, makes some much noise and even blows through the air without the propeller and engine noises, in a closed cabin airplane, makes some
Announcements
---
The last lecture of the first half of the training course for future sponsors of high school organizations will be given tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 p.m. The department will host "Mystological Schools of Maladjustments of High School Students."
The W. S. G. A. tea will he be held Wednesday afternoon in the rest room of central Administration building, in charge of the Germa Phil Betas.
The College League of Women Voters will meet Wednesday, April 19th at the Union business building to be present. Important business is to be discussed.
Marcia Chadwick, president.
One-day Service
SMITH HEMSTITCHING AND BEAUTY SHOP
93322 Mass Phone 683
noice, not much it is true, but something like the sound that one of these noiseless oil burners, which are not no noiseless, rubs when you open a window or take off an outfit of the airplane you have no hope of resistance. I have heard the explosions of bombs and firing of helicopters, and since I cannot see how those noises can be converted to a nitile benefit. Then again, you may say you can listen to the noise without finding, and so forth, and this is, of course, true, but even in this case the trend of design is to make the radio beam signify less than thinable. So your hope lies in looking. Blind flying, that is, flying under conditions where visibility is almost zero due to smoke or dust, or nothing interesting, but it is always necessary to make a landing. And landings under these conditions are dangerous, if not impenetrable, with visual assistance to bring him into an airport.
Prevalence. R, I—(UP)—Rhode Island has nearly twice as many life insurance policies paid by the state as paid by state officials show that whereas the population of the nation's smallest state is only 672,000, there are 1,207,670 policies.
ATTEND
Photo Islanders Prepare
the
This is the reason that such a wide-spread movement is aimed to persuade all communities to paint the name of their town and other municipalities only those who have flown much and who have been leaf at times can appreciate the value of such things. And as a general rule, when the weather turns dark or if you cannot see it dark that you cannot see where you are going, probably the safe thing to do is to turn around before it is too late. So, in the air, instead of look! Look! and listen it is look! Look! and if it won't look! Look out!
CAKE
WALK
Two Shops
Hear TED WEEMS
Only
$2.00
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass
or shine for you. your shoes of red, blue, green, canary,
or black.
LET US DYE
HOUK AND CUREEN
FLOORING CO.
Cayot-Durst
FEATURING
A NEW LADIES HOSE
A NEW LADIES HOSE by Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
Dry Goods Company, Inc.
743 Mass. St. Lawrence Kans.
of every variety
SPRINGTIME COATS
11 W. 9th
The designed primarily for colleges there's many a small woman who'll welcome the snappiness and graceful fit of these exceptional coats.
Tweeds, Broadcloths. Novelties, as well as other simple materials. Only—
$14.75 to $29.75
Want Ads
Twenty-five words, or no less; I know them.
Fifteen words, or no less; I know them.
Ten words, or no less; I know them.
Eight words, or no less; I know them.
Six words, or no less; Word and
word are owned only when attributed.
Word is owned only when attributed.
--with Richard Bartbleness
His Most Wonderful Role
FOR SALE: Tuxcoo coat, turtleneck,
shirt, collars, buttons—all for $10.
Phone Mr. Beale, 547. — 154
LOST: Kappa Alpha Theta plus
Finder return to Mrs. Cowan B. Lace-
ward, Phone 1788 W. Reward. -153
WANTED: Rooms for athletes attending Kansas Relays. Call K. U. 14, or 275 K2 after 8 p.m., -133
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING 2 ENGRAVING
Binding. Binding Stamps,
Office Supplies, Stationery
736 Mass. St.
VARSITY Now playing and Tomorrow "Weary River"
Starts Thursday
"SATURDAY'S CHILDREN"
with Corrine Griffith
At Last AL JOLSON in
"The Jazz Singer"
Presented on our new Western
Electric equipment.
Starts Monday
April 22
correctionment. (UP)—A flying club, on which the Canadian government forms a committee in Kingston, Canada. Controlled by a committee of five, the organization is sponsoring a *mur-mire* program. An instructor has been engaged and members may qualify for a pilot's benefit after a few hours of instruction as a member.
LAWRENCE OFFICIAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Man.
Make your plans now to attend the Kansas Relays
BOWERSOCK
Close Harmony
√k
CINEMA TRADITION
Usual Time and Prices
Now Playing
All Singing!
All Talking!
All Dancing!
Starts Thursday William Haines in
"The Duke Steps Out"
Coming Monday "In Old Arizona"
With Joan Crawford
New White Coats Pastel Coats From Westbury - Perfectly tailored
at $15.00 and $16.75
From Westbury - Perfectly tailored
White Frocks—Pastel Frocks of White Flat Crepe Sleeve or Sleeveless
at $10.00 - $15.00 - $16.75
White Silk Hose from Gotham at $1.65 and $1.95
White Felt Hats from Coori Advance Summer Shapes at
$5.95
Bullene's "Exclusive but not expensive"
By Paul Robinson
Isn't That Terrible
BREAK OUT OF THE CURON BEI' DAD WANTS TO SEE YOU IN THE LIBRARY—WHAT HE'S GOING TO TELL YOU MILL PUT A PERMANENT IN YOUR BEE TROUSER!
GREE, I WITH I WISH WHAT ME DOES I DOUBLE HAVE AN ALPH READY!
Frank Dublin
Copyright 1909 by Griselda From Associates.
BREAK OUT OF THE CLUNCH DAY!
DAD WANTS TO MEET WITH THE LIBRARY. WHAT HAS GOING TO TELL YOU WILL PUT A PERMANENT IN YOUR EITE BROWN?
ONE I WISH I KNEW WHAT I DOE'T I COULD HAVE AN ALICE READY!
DO YOU THINK I BETTER TAKE THE BETTER POOL? POCKEY IN A PALE OF MATERNITY? MY HANDS MAN GET COLD WAITING FOR YOU TO COMP AND HOLO THEM!
YOU HOLD YOUR TONGUE AND YOU WILL HAVE YOUR HANDS FULL
OUT OUT THE POOLSHINESS YOU TWO! LISTEN EITA — I STARTED YOU UP IN THAT CANON HOOK AND NET BEEN ENLIGHT PARTNER LONG ENOUGH! I'M GOING TO HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY ABOUT THE WAY YOU RUN IT!
PUT DADDY ITS IN SHOU AN OUT OF THE WAY PLACE!
WELL YOU KNOW THAT WHEN YOU OPERATED THE SHOP THERE DIDN'T YOU?
OH, IT WAS QUITE HARD THEN, NOT THE SEARCH DAILY NEXT DOOR MOVED AND NOW THERE BUT ONE WITHIN BLOCK?
DO YOU THINK I BETTER TAKE THE PARLOR PODCLE IN MY HANDS OF MITTERS HIS HANDS MON GET OLD WAITING FOR YOU TO COME AND HOLD THEM!
YOU HOLD YOUR TONGUE AND YELL HANDLE YOUR HANDS FULL
OUT OUT THE FOULISHNESS YOU TWO! LISTEN ETA...I STARTED YOU UP IN THAT CANDIDATE AND THE GREEN BILLET PARTNER LONG ENOUGH! IM GOING TO HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY ABOUT THE WAY YOU RUN IT.
OH IT WAS QUITE MANON
THEN - BUT THE BEAIRY PARLOR
NEXT DOOR MOVED AND NOW
THERE IS NOT ONE
WITHIN 13 BLOCKS!
NO KNEW
EN YOU
THE SHOP
DIDNT
19.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1929
Date for Women's Class Track Meet Set Late in May
Freshmen and Sophomores to Combine Against Upper Classes This Year
Women's class track teams will hold a track meet every third week in May. This meet will be a group of women, and they will Freshmen and sophomore women will combine against the junior and senior women. The object of the track meet in May is to get away from the individualism that characterizes competitive sports merely for individual honors.
Four members from each group will
each give every member the sum of
total of the groups, of each group,
w determine which class wins each event
while W, A, A points will be given to
the winner.
There has been no women's track since 1926, but the revival of women's track has greatly stimulated the interest of enthusiasts.
Miss Hilda Appel, instructor of physical education, is coaching a track class which meets every morning at 11:30, at the stadium. Class practice daily at 4:50 p. m. The following are the class schedules for trac n practices:
Freshmen at 4:30 p. m, on Mondays and Wednesdays.
Sophomores at 4:30 p. m, on Mon days and Wednesdays.
Juniors at 1:30 p. m. on Wednesdays and Thursdays.
Seniors at 4:30 p. m. on Monday and Wednesdays.
The K. U. women's records and the collegiate records for the track and field events are as follows:
Events
Events K. U. Colleges.
50 yard dash 6.8, 5.9
220 yard dash 6.8, 5.8
220 yard relay 30.6, 29.4
220 yard relay
60-yard low hurdle High jump
High jump      4'   6"    4'   10"
Hop, step & jump 28' 11"    4'   10"
Running brop j13' 17"    4'   10"
Running brop j13' 17"    4'   10"
Shot put        23' 5.5"    4'   10"
Javelin throw    55' 8"    4'   10"
Disc throw     74' 5.5"    4'   10"
Burns in Relay Parade
Blindfold Driver to Steer Car on Massachusetts
A new feature of the annual Raleigh homecoming parade on Massachusetts street Saturday morning, was an announcement following the confirmation of a report by the blindfold driver, will pilot his car down the main street of Lawrence in the parade. He will drive an automobile that he will take to the Kaw River bridge while blindfolded.
O. U. Students to Get Alien Language Bible
Burns will appear in the parade accompanied by a police dog. He recently gained world-wide attention in his spectacle feat, driving blinded pedestrians and infiltrating the Rays homecoming parade is scheduled to start at 11 a.m.
Each year for the last five years, the department has placed an order for bibles, most of them printed in gold with a white background, with the American Bible Society.
Norman, Okla.—(Special) In an
modern language department at
the University of Oklahoma is again
ordering books printed in foreign langua-
ges.
---
Intramural Announcements
---
Intramural playground baseball games which were postponed Monday afternoon because of rain will be played tomorrow afternoon, according to E. R. Ehlert, director of intralogic activities of the teams who will play tomorrow.
Delta Upsilon vs Theta Tau on diamond 7. Phi Kappa vs Alba Kappa
Phi Kappa vs Alba Kappa vs Pi Ipilon on diamond 5. Pierce Club vs Kappa Sigma on diamond 3. Phi Kappa vs Pi Kappa Eta Kappa
Phi Kappa vs Pi Kappa Alpha Delta vs Cafeteria on diamond 1.
Topека - (UIP) - Governor Clyde M. Reed and the Kansas Tax Commission assembled bankers and county officials to work together to work out a plan where national bankers pay more taxes voluntarily and they are required to pay under law.
Abbott-
ILLINOIS
DISTANCE
RELAY
EDSTEIN-
MISSOURI
DISTANCE
RELAY
KANSAS
RELAY
FRAZIER-
KANSAS
3000 METERS
DISTANCE RELAY
BAIRD
IOWA
MILE RELAY
BEATTIE-
COLORADO
MILE
Five Stars Who Will Participate in Relays Saturday
Olympic team stars who still perform as undergraduates for their universities will be present at the Kan-cha conference to compete with other top notchers.
David Abbott of the University of Illinois, an Olympic team member, will participate in a 2016 limosin at Kansas. Abbott also may compete in the $400 meter run, an event that was part of the U.S. Olympics.
Tennis Rackets, $2.50 up
A Complete Line of
DANIEL SPORTING GOODS
SHOTGUN .300DS
Covin
Ernst and Son Hardware
D and M Sporting Goods
K. C. A. C. to Hear Allen University of Nebraska
Club's Value to Missouri Valley Athletics Is Subject
Dr. F. C. Allen will speak before the Kansas City Athletic Club tonight on the subject, "The Importance of the High School Club to Missouri Valley Athletics."
He will depict in his speech men who were pioneers in the club's organization and growth. He contends that these men are responsible for the lack of professionalism that often arises from the personnel of many such clubs.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Doctor Allen also intends to illustrate the fact that men who have builders in the club and potential factor in its growth are now successful.
Washington — Grains of pollen blown on an April breeze may be the cause of mania, nerves from early fever or depression, and a son for this malady. In the opinion of medical specialists, hay fever victims are often arranged to be disorientated without aid.
Treatment to make the person less sensitive to the substance may be instituted. An amount of protein so taken that a reaction is injected under the skin of the patient. This is done about once a week, gradually increasing the amount of protein injected, until the test shows that no longer can any reaction to it.
---
While pollen from summer and fall grasses and weeds causes most of the day fever, there is an early variety due to certain trees and shrubs that produce pollen. This may be mistaken for a common cold of late winter, while as a matter of fact, it is a protein substance of plants that causes the irritation.
April Begins Hay Fever Season, Specialists Say
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
Captain Epstein of the University of Missouri will run in the two-mile relay defending their title won in that event. The team also won the Dan Batteil of the Colorado Az-
Kansas at Dallas, Texas, this spring
Georgia at Atlanta, Georgia, this
Olympic team member
will run for the Big Ten indoor ch
omps, either in the midlute or the
knee.
University of Nebraska Tennis Outlook Is Dar
Lincoln, Neb. — Tennis pros are dark at the University of Nebraska this spring with the outlook that only one letterman will be a winner.
Coral Burby, number three on the 1928 team, is the only veteran certain of playing with the squad as Adolph Lewandowski another letterman, is out for baseball and Charles Wentz, who will play with scholastic intelligibility. They will meet Kansas April 27, at Lawrence.
Clarence McGuire to Talk to Women in Golf Class
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads
Clarence McGwire, 129, state golf champion, will talk to the 3:30 we men's golf club tomorrow afternoon. He will also give lessons, and is also willing to give lessons in golf. This semester is the first time that golf has been taught in the University. Students must be instructed by the instruction of Miss Hilda Appel. The class meets every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3:30 on the back of book of Eldridge gymnasium.
George's Lunch
Sandwiches
Pies Short Orders
1011 Massachusetts
Cbili
Frasier of Kansas is a favorite performer of Big Six conference fans, and he has been the first to action over the 3,000 meter course or running anchor on some of the women's races.
gives甩 the shot put here last season and will be one of the outstanding field men of the West in the Kansas Relays.
Daylight Savings for Railroad Philadelphia, (UP) For the first time since 1974, the Pennsylvania Limited, "the Pennsylvania's 20-hour express between New York, Philadelphia and Chicago, will be operated upon daylight saving time this summer."
Reusch Garage
735 N.H. Phone 1108
The place to get the auto
"service that pleases."
Now Finds Sad World Young Again
DREAMS THAT COME TRUE
I am sitting alone in my room tonight,
Dreaming and smoking my old cob
I smoke and dream, and dream until I get a plot, and get a thrill.
It just a can of *Elegantcut-cut*.
Apparently as flowers - sweet as a apple!
Of all *Fall's kindly gifts to man*
In this gift of dreams from the bright
$ 8 9^{\mathrm{c}} $
I am in the writing game, you see;
And the pipe-draears oofily bring to me
Scenes of carnage where the red blood
run
Beggars' Guild of Berlin Attend Ball in Tuxedos
And the dreams all come from a bright Blue can.
I sat me down at eve, to smoke;
And soon an wrapped in magic cloak;
It has banished trouble, it has ban-
ned mine.
Jayhawk and K. U. Seal
Special
Stationery
Berlin—(UP)—Berlin's "beggar's ball," recently held was no nawl party attended only by society folk (it wasn't even a parade, rather it was an elegant ball attended by genuine and duly enrolled pan-handlers dressed in evening clothes), but all the guests were in connection with the affair; none of the guests was photographed for the society page; even the police, who have been on hand since going on, refused to divulge any information concerning this unique and unlettered event of Berlin's town season, which includes pieces of the Beggar's Guild, a brotherhood similar to the organizations
nosed pain.
And the sad old world is young again.
Rowlands
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
Blee, call.
Tell me down at eve, to smoke;
Midland, Michigan.
Photo Frames
$1.00 up
While-you-wait Service
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Phone 33 939 Mass. St.
kept up by the barbers, the actors,
the tailors and the many other professions and callings of Berlin. Some of them are excellent but not wealthy; how wealthy no one dares guess; the beggars themselves refuse to talk about their possessions or their bank accounts, while the tax on the city are alert on the subject.
Phone
987
GUFFIN
TAXI
The University of Nebraska plans to begin the building of several dormitories in the near future.
7-passenger cars
24-hour service
Calls promptly answered
day and night.
COPYRIGHT
MUPPEN RIMER
Q U A L I T Y B Y
K U P D E N H E I M E R
COPYRIGHT
This is the style that sets the pace for spring. It's a style that demands fine tailoring. You get that in our Famous,Fifties.
$50
Other handcrafted suits
$25 - $65
HOUK AND GREEN
GOOD CLOTHES
FOR EVERY MAN
A man is giving a speech. He is pointing to a stack of balloons with smiling faces on top.
Gentlemen!
You'll find many a University athlete from all parts of the United States here Friday and Saturday and the majority of them will be wearing a Spring Suit and Top Coat that carries the label of Hart Schaffner & Marx "University Styled Clothes"
Have you got your new Hart Schaffner—?
$30 up
Glad to show you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
SENIOR CAKE WALK
arrow
TED WEEMS ORCHESTRA
-
---
ONLY
$2.00
9 TILL 1
FRIDAY APRIL 19
UNION BUILDING
DON'T MISS IT
Weather
Mostly fair tonight
and Thursday. Slightly
warmer tonight
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol. XXVI
This is just another Play Day for the Business Men.
AROUND MT. OREAD
Waldo Miller, ed 26, entered the stent dent hospital Tuesday to receive treatment for an injured knee.
Max Forester, c32, was discharged from the University hospital Wednesday day.
Roy Marcoux, c 32, entered his student hospital Monday with the measles.
Eather Erni, A. B., '28, recently accepted a position in the Dietary Department of the General Hospital in Cincinnati, Ohio.
FOUR PAGES
Dr. K. K. Lannes, assistant state geologist, will give another of his series of NAFF addresses, tonight at 7 p.m., the NAFF object is "Water, Water, Everywhere."
Dr. R. C. Moore returned Wednesday day morning from Tulsa, Okla., where he addressed the meeting of the Tulsa Geological Society Monday.
Dean and, Mrs. S. B. Braiden, of the School of Religion, are spending the day in Topahe, conferring with repre- sentate members of United Christian Missionary Society.
R. S. Stanton, e29, has just received an accepted an offer by wire from the Radio Corporation of America and will be represented at New York City, this summer.
Three students became residents at the University hospital Tuesday as a result of catching the sprain. They are Patricia Tamplin, c. 1980; Kenneth Sueln uncl. c., and Gerald Stover, c. 321; Mélanie and Gerald, unde, was also it for examination.
"Polly Lou," a two act comedy will be presented by the Haskell seniors in the Haskell auditorium Thursday at 10:30am. It is based on a modern college story.
James 'Meissner', B. S., 28, recently went to work for Douglas county as assistant county engineer. He has been employed as junior state high way engineer at Atlanta University Department at Carrollton III, since graduation.
Miss Florence Heizer, A.R.'07, has resigned her position at Washburn as instructor in the department of drama and public speaking to accept a position with the New York Institute of Fiber Arts, New York City.
The department of electrical Engineering recently received an especially designed dynamic oscillator that was not tested. The inventor of the machine has constructed it on a new design, which he hopes will allow it to be tested at the University.
Nominations for officers of the student branch of the A.I.E.E, were held Tuesday afternoon. "The names of the nominees will be announced in the department of Electrical Engineering, "will not be disclosed until the election occurs. This prevents election凑凑希望." The election will take place April 25.
A photograph of a 2700 horsepower direct current motor, designed for the Westinghouse Electrical Company by Clarence House Construction and board of the department of electrical engineering. Lynn was recently promoted to the position of division chief of design for the Westinghouse Company.
L. G. Cutter, A. B. 27, who has been with the Delaware Ledger Publishing and Printing Company of Newark, NJ to provide a position in the Commercial Department of the Caldwell Messenger, a daily paper at Caldwell Kan. on Monday through Friday of the week making the trip by automobile.
Initiation for Glen Morris, e32, Robert Mann, e32, Arden Todd, uncl, and Thomas Taylor, uncl, was held at the university on Wednesday, second day at Marvin Hall. Candidates were nominated for the position of architectural representative for Marvin Hall. The expansion and banquet this week-cnd also were discussed.
One hundred and fifty boy scouts from the troops of Lawrence will go to Convention Hall at Kansas City, Friday evening. The equestrian Kansas City, Mo., boy scouts. The round-up is attended by many observers who come to see the great man. The event will be held in Bloomfield, e29, son executive. "This is one of the biggest scout shows in the United States," he said. He 1896 juniors participated in it."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1920
No. 152
After spending two months in the heart of the district where the revolution is being carried on in Mexico, Enrique M. Gonzalez, B.S. 29, returned to Lawrence a few days ago and told the Mexican war before he left.
Once a bomb fell within two blocks of Gonzalez's house, which is in Gomar Palacio, Durango, Mexico. But no body was hurt he said, pointing out that the federal aviation cannot airline out of the north kind of bombs, he hints At any rate it is seldom that any of the bombs do any damage, he said.
"The rebels had no anti-aircraft guns, but they shot the planes with machine guns and succeeded in bringing the attack. A woman was killed. A day or two later when the federals captured El Torreon the people of the town went to look at a gun mounted on a bridge of bullet holes. The people were out watching the bombing a lot of the time.
Ise Addresses Y.M.C.A.
Concerning Industry
in Our Everyday Life
Revolution Was Held in Mexico to Welcome K. U. Student Home
Economics Professor Believes That Real Problem Lies With Farms
"Industry is not as bad as it is pictured," John Iseh, professor of economics, said in speaking on Industry in Our Everyday Life at the Y. W. Building on Sunday. "The problem is not in our factory system but on our farms.
"People in industry have a poverty stricken life because of small pay. When a man becomes about forty years old he has reached his limit in earning capacity in factories. For this reason parents depend on their support to them in their old age on a low wage which makes hardships.
"Over one half of our farms in Kansas are not modernized or attractive enough for anyone to live a good life and Kansas is far better off than most states," said Levin, who works harder and children work harder and atedher on farms than in any factory.
"The coming of modern machinery has done more than most of us realize toward the spiritual and scientific world," he added. "Our machinery has taken two things; first, it has taken over the most monotonous and heavy jobs, and second, it has特种 jobs." "The factory. If students could work fast and then put their work away be would have a new gain both physically and intellectually," Professor Isa said.
Debate Season Ends Soor
Three Meetings With Missour Conclude Schedule
Three debates with Missouri, on the question of the jury system and on hydro-electric power, will conclude the season's debate schedule.
On the 25th of April, in Columbia, the men's varsity team will debate the affirmative on the question; "Resolved: That a substitute should be allowed." "Crystal Mesher and Henry Asher will present the arguments for Kansas.
David Newcomer, Leslie Fisher and Raymond Kell will uphold the negative in the freshman debate on the third question to be held April 26.
April 30, the women's debate team, consisting of Dana Mace Harmon and Shawn Harper, won a majority of the jury question before the Women's Chamber of Commerce at the University.
Miss Wilson to Lecture About Joseph Conrad
Miss Eater Wilson, assistant professor of English in the School of Engineering, will give a lecture on Joseph Campbell in room 200 Frazier hall. The lecture is one of a series which is being given for the benefit of freshmen in the department of English Any one wishing to attend is cordially invited.
On May 2, Miss Helen Rhodi Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will talk concerning the literary work of Robert Frost.
First Biography of Foch Appears Since His Death
Paris—(UP) A tribute to the U.S. Army whose entry into the conflict "allowed the allies to win the war," is paid by Marshal Ferdinand Riouz, a former commander in-chief since his death, which appeared today.
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
time. It's a novelty," Gommal said. when the roses are losing water, long before the revolution will be all over. Callie is a strong man. He is energetic, and she's not afraid of anything.
Rebels Are Losing
"I tell you one thing, and that the Americans have the worst idea of how people of their own country are treated in single American kills in Mexico. I talked with several of the soldiers, I was with them three weeks, and they did not know any of us, and they had to take paper men for the Chicago Tribune and ask him why he wrote such stuff as they do for the papers in this museum of a farmyard, with a cow, and maybe a barefooted Indian peon with a large straw hot, and叫 it such-and-such a village. He told me that that woman was too strong, though he knew that such was not true that he had to send it back to his paper. I wish the people could really know how the Mexicans treat their
"The American is not harmed and is highly respected in Mexico for two reasons. First, the Mexican looks up to him and always admires him. Second, they are afraid of the United States government. My uncle owned a large milling company where he had his workers relocated away from him. In order to get it back he went to an American and gave him some $5,000 to go to the factory. They kept him longer and lingered partly to him and that he would get his government to intervene if they did not give it back which they would accept."
Americans Respected
"Once when the bombs were falling a big fat blond woman (yes we have blonds down in Mexico), and that she had bed was not high enough from the floor. She didn't need to be afraid, she had bed, but her hat if she had been in the open."
It may be considered quite the by the American to be greeted on his arrival in Mexico, and is not a question, but recording to Gonzalez, he prefers his without machine guns and backpacks.
**Rebels Got Easy Money**
Gonzales also told of the easy money Gonzales gave to the rebels had control. All that the rebels had to do was to go to the bank and draw out the amount wanted and give them a regular form stating that the "governor" demanded payment on demand from the fortune of the rebel army.
Gonzalez has gone to Pittsburgh Pa., where he is to take a position with the Westinghouse company. April 22.
Jayhawker Will Pick Five
About twenty-five names for the 1920 Jahawker spring staff were submitted for consideration before the deadline fell yesterday. Announcement of the five freshmen who are to be graduate students made in the Sunday Kansan, April 21.
Spring Staff to Be Announced in Sunday Kansan
Harold Schmidt, A.R.28, former Kansas court star, again continued his success at Porto, when the Porto Dynamo defeated the Long 'Ollies' of Toledo.
Harold Schmidt Shows Form in Court Contes
"We believe ourselves, especially fortunate in having such a large group to select from, that they will be the 1920 Jay hawkeyt, today. "It will be difficult to decide between the various candidates and those they have excellent qualifications."
City City, Mo.—Exscorted into the city by Kenny Golde, winner of a Bison right to fight. He also named Einar Paul Landlore, rescuer of General Umberto Nobile from Arata Saito.
In making the final decision,
Straight plans to hold interviews with
the freshmen showing the greatest
possibility will probably be done
on Thursday.
Landberg was welcomed by two groups, one of Swedish Americans and the other of Italian Americans. He was fed at lanceon by the Chamber of Commerce and taken on an automobile tour of the city. He will have tonight before continuing to Landberg and Landburg, Katie, tomorrow.
Lundborg Is Welcomed by Kansas Citians Today
The game was a post season affair and of particular interest in that the Kansas state team's president Kansas organization that managed the regular season this year.
Genève—The Russian Soviet project to cut world armament in half was rejected today by the preparatory disarmament commission of the League of Nations against Germany. The French Chile had declared the Russian project unacceptable, the other delegates refused to discuss it further.
Wire Flashes
Topca, Either  Senator Ralph Harris, of Ottawa, or W. M. Lilleston, of Wichita, will be appointed the federal commissioner in Kansas, if it was believed here today.
Washington—The abolition of the Indian agent with his "arbitrary" powers and the assimilation of the red race into American national life, have been accomplished by the burden of Indian affairs should work it was stated by Secretary Wilbur today. Announcement of his policy was coincident with the appointment of Philadelphia by President Hoover, an commissioner of Indian affairs.
--to Event Friday
New York.—The friendly attitude displayed by members of the World Court at Geneva to the proposal of Mr. Bush's hope that the United States will take favorable action," Eilhu Root said to Europe aboard the IIe De France.
Girls From Six High Schools Will Be Here for W. A. A. Play Day
UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO
Word Yet to Come From Oth
Schools, Accepting Bids
to Front Friday
New York — (UPI) — A terrific storm, which lashed the entire eastern seaboard, has left flood threats, snow blocked roads, and caused thousands of dollars damage to shipping. The death toll in the city was the body of a sailor was washed ashore in New Jersey and a man was killed in Connecticut.
Six high schools in northeastern Kansas have accepted the invitation to send delegates to the annual W. A. A. Play Day to be held Friday and Saturday, August 26, 2015, to Lila May Engish, c/30, chairman of the Play Day committee.
Each of the larger high schools will have six official delegates, who will be housed by the school and who will be its guests at the Kansas Relays, Saturation day afternoon. Wyndatek high school also will have three unofficial delegates.
The high school's who have answered the invitation are Lawrence Huffman, from Kansas City, four Kansas City, Kans., high schools Rosedale, Wyandotte, and Argenteuil. No one has been heard from as yet, but they are expected to answer today or *b*
Useful Favors Chosen for Engineers' Banque
Utility is the byword of the practical engineer. Favors for the Engineering banquet, Saturday evening Appalachian State University, in the definition of the term.
Lawrence high school will have 10 presentations, because it is not necessary to find lodgings for them. The university has allowed flowed for other high schools if the university had the housing facilities. The smaller high schools are al-
An important meeting will be held tonight at 7:15 in Robinson gymnasium, where you can play in any way connected with Play Day. Find plan of the detailed program of the evening.
Haskell has been extended an invitation to send a group of girls, but the W. A. A. has not yet had an answer from the Institute.
Senator Parker Secured for Phi Delta Phi Banque
Memorandum books for those present are being donated by the Central Altoys Steel Company in the General Electric Company. It was proposed that the blue Bell paper weights would also be distributed, but a recent notification received by Prof. F. A. Russell said that Lawrence and his law firm Lawrence in the forum,
Sen. W., W. Parker of Emporia will act as hostmaster at the annual Phi Delta Pi founders day banquet to be held Friday night, April 19. Thomas Wagstaff of Independence is now original hostmaster but is now unable
Fred M. Harris of Ottawa will be the main speaker of the evening About 20 alumni are expected to return.
Texas Guinan Is Invited Here for Warblers' Frolic
Glee Club Bridge Party to Be Given Wednesday Night in Union Building
The "Warbler's Frolic," the biggest event to be staged by the K.U. Men's Glee Club on the roof of the new bridge party in the Union building, Wednesday night, April 24, it was announced the day before Osborn, c30, manager of the frolic.
"But we're going to do other things besides play cards. Oborne enters a house with a large room being planned, and this alone will be worth the price of admission to the card
We thought first of having a dance But when Prof. Eugene Christy took the matter before Dean Paul B Law Jr., he said "You should be called 'Jewel' Fridl." should be heed instead.
"Texas Guinan is one of the guests we are considering inviting. Of course we know that a lot of people do not want to come, but she will want to come and see how we play cart out here in what she has been in New York for so long.
"Authorization for inviting Texas Genan has not yet been obtained, but the staff is preparing a telegraph from us in the morning in which she will be notified of the 'Warblers' Froke to be held next Wednesday," he wrote at Lawrence. "Obsen continued
Insamuch as space in the Union building is limited, students are urged to take classes early. This can be done in two ways. Those desiring to go to the K. U. Men's Glee Club after tonight's practice when the tickets are to be distributed, students are directed at the Delta Upson house.
"In all the years of history of the K. U. Men's Glee Club, nothing of the sort has been put on." Osborn said. "It buttasmuch as many of those who go to the organization have a real evening of fun with the men of the organization, we came to the conclusion that a bridge party with unusual prizes and refreshments, along with entertainments, be the best thing we could stage."
Further announcements concerning the "Warbirds" Frohls, with regard especially to entertainment and prince will appear in tomorrow's Kansan.
Women to Debate in K. C
Jury System to Be Question in K. U.-M. U. Meet
The Kansas-Missouri debate for women will be held at the Women's Chamber of Commerce in Kansas City, MN. The debate will feature Field and Dana Mea Harmon will meet a team composed of Anne Daddy Killian and Evan Lawn from Texas.
"Received a substitute for the present jury system should be adopted will be the judge at the trial of the women. Before the debate the women will be entertained at dinner by the Kansas City chapel and the Kansas Association of University Women.
Thursday, April 25, has been set as the date for the men's varsity debate with a team from the University of Missouri. The men will also use the question of the jury system in their debate. At the conclusion of KFKU from the auditorium in central Administration building, beginning at 8 p. m.
A Little Brother Wants Hot K. U. Date for Relay
The anxiety of the high school boy getting ready to start for the relays is contained in the following letter which was received by his brother on the Hill. (Picture big brother getting up and, to go to the station.) All
Well Alf, I'm about ready to start for the relays. Pete's going to carry the paper route while I'm gone, and the paper route will fill in for me by the Molky.
Mom's sewing on the buttons again this afternoon. I rated another pair of shoes. You said I wouldn't need a hat. I'm bringing Dad'sux.
My suit has just arrived so I'll have to be going down to the P. O. after it, and then to the K. O. before it, and then to the K. O. for me, for我 I will be on the K. O. at 637 a.m. m
Hold on! And don't forget that I'm to have a date with a K. U. woman.
For the second time in history, five brothers are enrolled at one time a Creighton university.
Close Arrives Thursday to Give Lecture on Asia
Upton Close, who will speak tomorrow row at 4:30 o'clock in central Admiral institution auditorium on "New Asia in India," said he would be "helping" He will be a guest at the host of Prof. D. L., Patterson durin his star, Lawrence. Mr. Close was an assistant professor of charge. Close, whose real name is Josef W. Hall, is being brought her under the auspices of the society of historians and other science group of the college.
Mr. Close has just returned from a countries in Asia, and according to D. L. Patterson, professor of history, should be prepared to give an excelent presentation of the late developments and movements within these countries.
Installation Banquet for Student Council Planned for Thursday
Chancecitor Lindley Will Speak on Organization; Haines Will Give Oath
Final preparations have been made for the annual installation banquet for new members of the Men's Stirrup Club. University Cafeteria in the Union building, Thursday evening, April 18 at 6:45 p.m. a. Very elaborate program has been planned for this annual affair, according to Don Hatch
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will make the main address of the evening on the subject of "Organization." Dr. Lindley, who will speak in "Student Government and Athletics," Charles Haines e29, his outgoing president of the council, will speak in "Student Government," and Clarence Munroe, 139, the incoming president of the council will have as his subject "1928-29; the impact of the act as foot-master for the banquet.
The installation oath will be given to the new members of the council by Charles Haime.
Several guests have been invited for the banquet, including Claude Scott, the secretary of MacArthur; of the Commerce; Pat Maloy, of the Lawrence Journal-Work; John R. Deyes, dean of men, Peter F. McClarnon, professor of women; E. F. Giddens, firm David Lewis, secretary of the Alumni Association, Bryon Sarchi, 153, Harold Jorgensen, 139, and
Music will be furnished during the evening by Miller-Walter orchestra.
To Speak to Journalists
Murray at Sigma Delta Ch Anniversary Meeting
W, M. Murray, managing editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, will be the speaker at the meeting tonight of the national fraternity, celebrating the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the national organization. Mr. Murray is one of the charter members of Kansas Beta chapter of the fraternity.
The Kansas chapter was the second chapter of Sigma Kappa to be convened until late afternoon fraternity was first organized at DePauw University, Greendale, Ind.,
Election of officers will also be held at the meeting at the Pi Kappa Alpha house tonight.
Indianapolis, Ind.—(UPC) Forty-five chapters and 17 alumani organizations of Sigma Kappa fraternity, celebrate the twentieth birthday anniversary of the founding of the fraternity at De Pere College in April 17, 1999. Today Sigma Delta Chi has a membership roll of about 300 students. The figures in the newspaper world.
Educational Fraternity to Hold Alumni Meeting
Titl Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, will hold its spring Kappa chapter alumni meeting, Friday, April 19. Invitations have been extended to the various chapters of Psi Kappa in Kansas City and to Kappa in Minnesota for 600 miles and also to alumni who are employed in schools of that vicinity.
The meeting will be in the form of an informal dinner at the University Cafeteria. The address of the evening will be delivered by Dr. H. G. Lall, head of the educational department Kansas State Teachers' College, Em
Washington — (UP) — Secretary of Treasury Mellon legally holds office in spite of the fact that he was not renominated by President Hoover, the senate judicial committee decided informally today.
Joint Convocation of Engineers and Business Is Held
Bell Telephone's Attorney
Speaks on Valuation;
Banquet Will Be
6:10
at 6:30
Earnings are the most important elements in the determination of the valuation of a business enterprise or public utility", said E. W. Clausen, Bell Telephone Company, this morning in delivering an address to the joint convocation of the Schools of business and engineering and architecture in central Administration on "The Subject of Valuation."
A common error made in evaluating property, according to Mr. Clusissen, is that of making a decision regarding replacing the material and the valuation upon which rates of taxation and income are based. In practice, the cost of reproduction including the necessary funds used in training the personnel of the establishment
Business Uses Inspection Method
The attorney noted the tendency for business men of the present decade to learn about property before determining the worth of property and adopts the inspection method, common to be used as the "common system."
Mr. Claussen was graduated from M. U. in 1910 and has been active in legal work since that time. He was assistant attorney general of Kansas for two years before becoming a speech at Kansas State Agricultural College, tomorrow.
The School of Business day opened this morning with a rush to the Business office where the election for the school officers for the city took place. We clock this morning 70 students had cast their ballots and there are only 70 more left to vote. These students were expected to visit the polls by mom today. Results of the election will be held this evening at 6:30.
Banquet Set for Tonight
A banquet at 6:29 will be the crowning event of the day. Among the persons to appear on the program are Elyvie Hitchcock and Lloyd Hawkins, T. Stockton, and Professor Taggart of the faculty. Student speakers will be Evelyn Hitchcock and Lloyd Hawkins. Professor Taggart includes C. R. Holmes, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and City division of Price Waterhouse public accountants. The toastmaster for the banquet will be "Red" Crumb and City division of Price Waterhouse for Fine Arts will be on the program with a violin solo. Gilbert Carwell will have a men's quartet composed by Carole Waddell.
The banquet will be served to approximately 200 students and friends from around the country, for a sales conference dinner and modern features of selling will be
Thieves Rob Fraternities
Delta Tau Delta and Delta Chi
Members Lose $80
A new outbreak of robberies came early this morning when thieves entered the Delta Tortoise. The house breakers carried on their work sometime between the hours of 1:30 and 4:50, unloading $80 from the Delta Chi Chi. Rooms on the upper floors were ransacked and watches and cameras removed.
A broken key was found in the door of the Delta Chi House by county officials. The family has not have been photographed. These may serve as future evidence in finding a key.
Prowlers also visit the Chi Omega house, but only gave them a once over by peering through the windows.
Y. M. and Y. W. to Have Estes' Program on Hike
A group of students composed of those who expect to attend the Y. M, C. A, conference at Eteses Park, Colo., this summer and of those who are interested in the project will go on a bike at 3:30 Sunday after afternoon at the Y. M, C. A, and the Y. W, C. A, and will include an Eteses Park program.
The group will meet at Henley house. Those who know whether or not they will attend are requested or not they will attend Y, W, officials at Saturday afternoon.
A research student at Harvard claims to have proved that there are more than 2,000 separate universes.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17. 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor James S. Weich
Associate Editor Alice Schultz
Editorial Writers
Virgil Ensign Paula Co
Kathleen Brent
HILLS AND HUSTLEY
MANAGING EDITOR MILLEAR HUSSELL
Sunday Editor
Lawrence Mattson
Campus Editor
Linda Evans
Mary Night Editor
Glindys Bake
Telegraph Editor
Mary Ware
Sunday Magazine Editor
Nadir Miller
Wildlife Editor
ADVERTISING MGR... KENNETH CAPE
Airtf Advertising Mgr... Floyd Nelson
District Assistant... Kenny Hoyle
District Assistant... Mark Krueger
District Assistant... Kenny Hoyle
Marine Officer... Maritime Cheverne
William Duchery
Mark Chadwick
Milford Houser
Imani Bandy
Miller Houser
Katherine Birch
Catherine Haines
Arnold Imborg
Rosemary Makes
Arnold Imborg
Arnold Imborg
Katherine Mans
Mary Worst
Stein Brookaw
Mary Worst
Telephone
Business Office           K. U. 6
News Room                  K. U.
Fax Office                 70341
Night Connection 26:04K
Your Kaaan should be delivered before 4:08
the phone number you give to the
telephone 26:04K between ? and *c clock and
a copy will be sent you by special carrier.
Publicize 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
other of Johnston.
Entered as recordmaster mail matter September 17, 1910, at the address at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1875.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17. 1929
WAIT AND WORRY
A paragrapher said a few days ago that it is better to wait than to worry. It is interesting to note that a number of great men caught the significance of that long before the writer, Abraham Lincoln, in the midst of heated arguments, would calmly reach up to a shelf of books, take one down and read a few funny anecdotes just to help his fellow workers take their minds off their work. He would do this just long enough to give them relaxation, then they could continue the subject under discussion without worrying. Why did Lincoln do this? Because he realized that there is a power above which sees beyond tomorrow's battleline.
Woodrow Wilson, that far-searing statesman, knew better than to permit himself to worry. That was the reason one would find all the latest Hawkwell detective stories in his library. When he was troubled with some weight matter, he would stop and read a few minutes. Herbert Hower, too, like detective stories and keeps the doings of Sherlock Holmes's all over the world at his finger tips so that he may read instead of worry. He too realizes that all of the worrying of all of the men and women in the world can never raise the value of the best bend or stock in the world a single point; hence, it is profifics.
MARION TALLEY
Nothing is so exasperating and at the same time so flattering as to hear someone palming off our wise-erax as their own.
Another of our celebrities has failed us. After public recognition and help Marion Talley states that her vocal career has been a more incident in her life and at the age of twenty-two she is leaving public life without even the courtesy of advising the company she was connected with before making her press announcement. It is thought, of course, that there is some cause for the astonishing announcement besides the fact that she has an urge to farm. For the present, however, we shall have to take her word for the reason.
It seems a breach of faith that anyone who has taken up the time of competent teachers and audiences during the formative time of her career should abandon it as a mere incident. Education, liberal or technical, is not a personal matter for when the public gives it has a right to receive, Marion Talley is disregarding this ethical right.
Marion Talley's goin' to the farm
She has a lot more faith in this special session of Congress than we have.
CO-VOGATIONS
June 1989! And thousands of new job-hunters turned loose on the world. In years past the great majority of these educated job-hunters turned to
the vocation of teaching, but the field is fast being overcrowded. The position of "school marm" has always been considered the proper but unexciting work for the educated woman, but now she is turning toward it with growing disfair. Only 30 per cent of the 1282 class of Wellesley who are working have taken up teaching. Two or three years teaching school will yield a nice purse and a life certificate for the one who takes up pedagogy as a bridge between an irresponsible and a responsible home-maker. It is a first-rate temporary vocation, but few women, if any, enter it for a lifetime job.
The professions and specialized fields, however, hold a different future for the feminine college graduate. Medicine, the stage, journalism and business preparation are all examples of special lines of work that women can pursue to greater or less extent after they are married. They go into these fields intending to follow them to some extent throughout a lifetime. Marriage is not a goal nor an end of her vacation. It is a probable and desirable co-vocation. Teaching is taboo for the woman graduate who sees beyond the marriage ultar and a home, and gets a vision of a future of activity outside the women's clubs and bridge tenes—a feature where she will not have to choose between a vocation and a home, but where she can have her share of both.
A dance is something to sit out from.
THE POT OF GOLD
The Mexican Revolution is about over, if reports from Mexico are true. The rebel leaders are one by one urinating on the federal forces and the rebel ranks are slowly being depleted by soldiers dropping out. They are tired of the revolution and one nothing to be gained by being shot at and half-starved. The revolt has run its course, as all unsuccessful rebellions do.
The Mexican government proved too strong to be upset by force. It has the organization and sharpness, the money and morale, to back it up. It knew the revolution was coming months before hostilities actually began and prepared for it effectively. When every robber has surrendered, the new task of reorganization and rehabilitation must be begun. The government shall then have inspired confidence in its ability to cope with any situation, and will be respected. A new era is open for Mexico if she can successfully prepare herself for it. The government must educate the people, subsidize opportunity, and point the way to progress, freedom and equality. The task is not an easy one and its fruits will not be tasted in a day or a year. The trouble with Mexico lies in herself. And the quicker she realizes this, the closer she will get to the Pot of Gold.
Cogitation brings conclusion to confusion.
THE WORLD COURT
When Elihu Root lays before the United States senate, the Root-Hurst compromise stating the conditions on which the United States may enter the world court more than just America's entry will be at stake. If the senate refuses, it is a foregone conclusion that the other members of the League are not going to put their signatures to it. And if it fails this time, it is probable that it will be a long, long time before there will be another opportunity to reject a similar plan.
When the compromise is finally analysed it appears that the United States has in effect a favored position, in so far as it can quit playing anytime the game goes against it. Elith Root has occurred good terms for the United States, and as a consequence the senate should give the measure very careful consideration before rejecting or accepting, especially in view of the fact that the eyes of the world are watching.
Report that President Hoover has
taken action against the army leaves unknown the fate of the electric steel furnaces during the Administration that has
--and Mexico is an injustice to keep her nationals at home as some Americaans have complained. Dr. Manuel Gano, who has made a study of the problem, has already pointed out that Mexican emigration is a modern movement, but one which has not been adequately empty country in another 50 years if nothing stopped it.
-Boston Transcript
Present Rate of Emigration Brings Mexican Officials to Fear Depopulation
Mexico City...While United States authorities are occupied with the case of the Mexican worker in American fields and factories, the Mexican government on its part is investigating the home angle of the problem and devising means of keeping the emigrant at home.
In the last century and a half, while the population of the United States has increased more than forty fold, that of Mexico has hardly quadrupled.
Campus Opinion
--and Mexico is an injustice to keep her nationals at home as some Americaans have complained. Dr. Manuel Gano, who has made a study of the problem, has already pointed out that Mexican emigration is a modern movement, but one which has not been adequately empty country in another 50 years if nothing stopped it.
It seems that after all that has been said and written about keeping off the grass that this, like so many other rules, applies only to students. So I had to teach it across the campus with one of the instructors I started to cut across a small strip of grass. The instructor promptly informed me where the grass was.
That now, I was on my way to a 1520 class and had the opportunity, before leaving, to pick up one of the most important of the high officals of K. U., strolling calmly and sedutely across the grass. Perhaps we don't think that an extra block would have made him any more disturbed than it makes some of the students.
Editor Daily Kansas;
It seems to me that if we are to have a "keep Off the Grass" rule on the campus that it might just as well imply to everybody, officials included.
Our Contemporaries
(Science Service)
PROFESSORS AG'AIN
Professors are most inconciidable. The restrictions which they seek to place upon our daily routine are most annoying. Stringent regulations are one way of attributing the bettermement of everyone concerned, but when they are merely inconvenient without also being benign, they have absolutely no justifiability.
For instance, there is scarcely a professor, instructor or assistant on the Evanton crusps who balances the course with the preoperares. Perhaps they have entirely the wrong impression of why we sign up for lecture courses. What happens if one can't sleep so many more bourses? Sometimes the professors don't open ability to our课 room and they play their contempt for it in ways most understand. One of their pet projects is to teach us how to love. They rattle away in a dreadful monoface until they see the class slipping away, and then without result, they leave in the class that are really enjoying the lecture, they suddenly burst forth with a volley of syllables that somehow wake a student from a sound sleep.
The professors might be justified in their attitude of thoughtlessness if the students themselves didn't show up to these meetings, then them. But, can anyone say that there breaches a student who would even so much a think about the prof's role in the course, that they might be called discourtese to the prof? In return for this display of courtesy, we do not want to teach students to more considerate toward the student body and govern their actions.
CREDIT FOR PUBLICATIONS WORK
BURGERT'S Shoe Shop
Seiberling
Daily Northwestern.
Students at many of the larger colleges receive credit hours for work in teaching or research. The University State college is the last institution to give credits for student work on publications. It is given through the SALS program and to help them in the campus. Editors and business managers of all publications arrange interviews that will allow credit for their work.
A college editor writes more each day than any course in English or foreign language, one year in newspaper writing, he does more work than one would in four years of English courses. Is it worth the money for the writing he does?
Student workers on publications
Work on publications contributes much to over- education. On the business side, the experience the college business manager receives is equal to any education a course in commerce would have he could not receive credit for it?
Across Street From Court House
Wear
Rubber Heels for Comfort and Satisfaction
Unemployment and economic misery at home are back of the migratory movements, and one of the first reevaluations of Mexican migration to the Mexican Department of the Interior, according to an announcement of Ministry Felipe Canela, is to stop the deportation of Honduran banians, Hungarians, and groups that form undesirable competitors of the Mexican at home, or those that use the country mercenary stepping up to replace United States.
The desertion of the country for the city has decreased the utilization of its resources and forms a problem to its resources and form a problem that confronts the nation. A plan for the co-operative explication of the problems faced by workers and unemployed in now being worked on by Minister of Industry, Commerce and Labor, Ranon P. de Jong.
The Department of Industry, Commerce and Labor, on the other hand, is formulating constructive means of alleviating the unemployment problem by gathering on unemployment, indicate an abnormal concentration of population in cities and other centers where a practical desertion of rural regions where resources are frequently abundant, but where the population concentration is at times as low as one inhabitant in each housed square kilicre.
work long hours every day on pitiless small salaries, and in nine cases out of ten, school work suffers because of it. If credit were given for the work on publications, the college editor or business manager would not have to burden himself with so many tasks that he could do none of them well.
Daily O'Collegian.
DOES BEAUTY NEED BRAINS
Every once in a while a man whose sophistication is otherwise impractable will insinuate that a beautiful woman is never intellectual.
Of course, it is obvious that r rehemly woman doubtless has much uninterrupted time in which to be at home. The most important is her bed, but any beautiful woman probably has learned during the first eighteen years of her life all she will ever know about men and a great deal more than she can ever put into practice.
This leaves the beautiful woman plenty of time in which to take up more intellectual interests. The daughter of a world-renowned her investigator interacts distracted in the presence of men on account of her intellectual interests during her first eighteen years.
There is, it seems, no end to the splendid honors and recognitions that come to a man after he is elected to some office. Mr. Makaricheff, in San Francisco the other day, a Mr. Makarischeff, a naturalized Russian lawyer to the Court to change his name to Houtu.
Washburn Review.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
Work called for and delivered
Phone 1329
The Hawk's Nest
"Did Bad get along with that blind he had last night?"
"Well, he got a long night right."
"Well, he got a long good-night if that's what you mean."
All genius are half crazy. The sur- sure way to get crazy is to go without sleep. All genius exist on about five hours. You can have a nice sleep and become a genius.
Listen and learn at the "talkies":
All guarians call their sweeties
"baby," and all sweeties call their
guangers "baby".
The hypnotist was frantic. He had Joe College in a deep sleep and couldn't wake him up.
“What shall I do?” he cried. “I must wake him at once or he will die.”
Then some wise guy had a bright idea; he ran to the powerhouse and blew the whistle.
When people praise this stuff I doubt either their sincerity or their sanity.
"Snatter, Sambo, is you broke?" "Say, listen, big boy, if Cillacas was selling six for a quarter, I would lay a barretat (nightlight bulb)."
"Plants are heartless," says the scientist in the theory paper. No, it should be easy for someone to provve that plants are related to wee-
I found my ideal girl the other day, but she's not half as interesting as the one I've been dating.
Hugh Bently
As Others See It
HIDDEN WEALTH
We talk much of natural resources and of wealth that waits in rocks and earth, and in the universe's enterprise. Yet nearer to hand and of greater worth is an unold store that will not wait long for discovery and harvest. It contains hidden genius, goddess and usefulness of men, whose discoveries make and whose losses leave it poor indeed.
Rarely do men reach full stature and strength under the pressure and perplexities of the busy world. They often suffer from unkind circumstance, by unkind circumstance, by ignorance of their own powers and possibilities. They leave at last their full work undone, their full worth unknown. They leave the world power than it might have been had they had resources been discovered and used.
Some men have the wisdom and means to free their fellows somewhat in their possibilities. They can bring their encouragement and teach their confidence. They can discern the prowess of ambition and draw them to the surface where they may live and thrive. They can realize the riches of the heart,
@
---
It's not too hot to
eat biscuits, they are still served free every Thursday night.
The Kansas Relays--the next lecture on Contemporary Literature for freshmen will be given Thursday, April 18, at 4pm. p.m. in room 281 of the Wilson Building. The will be led by WWEEMK, a WWEEMK instructor.
Our Kodak knitting
service is non plus ultra.
If you know your latin
know what we mean
The New Cafeteria
Make arrangements to park yourself in one of the K. U. Stadium seats and give yourself an athletic treat, next Saturday.
"Nathia is good enough but the very hot."
See America's best at the Gateway of the West parade and strive for supremacy before your eyes.
For your convenience we are open evenings and Sundays.
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass.
(Opposite Court House)
Phone 934
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVI. Wednesday, April 12, 1929 No. 152
TO FRIENDS OF PROFESSOR E. MILLER:
Prof. E. Miller leaves his 960th birthday April 25. His address is 558 North Lake avenue, Pasadena, Cal. GEORGE O. FOSTER.
MENAECHMI CAST;
Members of the cost of "The Memoirs" are asked to assemble at 3:30 Thursday in 2921 Fenner hall; photographs of the cost in continuity will be provided.
KAPPA PHI:
EL ATENEO:
NOTICE TO PREMEDICAL STUDENTS:
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE:
El Atenco co reunira jueves a las cuatro y media por la tarde en la sala 113 Ead. Ant, para la session ordinaria y un programa del día de octubre.
Kappa Phi will hold their annual春期 bowet at the Metohist Church Thursday, April 18, at 5 p. m. All members are requested to be at the church on this day.
CLASSICAL CLUB:
Students who are planning to enter the School of Medicine next September should apply for admission as soon as possible. Blanks can be obtained it the office of the Secretary of the School of Medicine, room 10 west administration building. O, O, STOLAND, Secretary.
mind and spirit. To do this is to invest in humanity and to become a partner in its best work and shareholder. Philadelphia Public Land Ledger
Omaha Hat Shop
717 Mass. St.
Dean Brabant will speak on "Political Institutions" at an open meeting of the Classical Club Thursday, April 18, at 10am in room 209. Foster bad, Jr. and Rachel McIntosh will speak on "The Presidency."
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
The Snow Zoology Club will hold its last regular meeting on Thursday evening, April 18 at 12 s'dinex in room 304 snow hall. Doctor Schaeffer will give an illustrated lecture on "The Spiral Movements of Man." An exhibit will be shown, including the MEREPIETH OLINGER, President, and important announcements.
A dispense from Washington is to effect that Postmaster General Brett M. Moore's postal system more efficient. We are glad to treat that work has already been done in the area, and stead of our country addressing being Rural Delivery No. 11, it was changed to 21.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
PHONE 255
-N. Y.World.
tion for us but a great saving in ink for the addressgraph people.
Westerday we saw man digging fish worms. We can't decide whether he is an optimist or spring is here.
—Columbia, Mugianor.
Phone
GUFFIN TAXI
987
7-passenger cars
24-hour service
Calls promptly answered
day and night.
Ragged Rundown Heels Are Disgraceful We Fix 'Em While U Wait
1017 Mass. St.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOPS
Two Shops
11 W. 9th
Tennis and Golf Shoes for Men and Boys
an
DERRY
Black or Tan Calfskin
$10
10
First, you want comfort—then style' and long wear. You get all three in Bostonians—and no excuses!
Others from $6 upward
Ober's
HEAD TO TOOTH OUTFILE*
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APEIL 17, 1929
PAGE THREE
49
Sorority Members Select Fraternity Men to Run Race
Novei Contest Is Derived From Game Played by Ancient Aztec Tribesmen
A new feature in the way of relayes sponsored by the relays economies will be run off Saturday morning for a skating program, when some fifteen freerunners chosen by the sororates on the Hill will relay a soccer ball 15 blocks along Massachusetts street to introduce an interaction near the Jenny Wren mill.
Each relay team will consist of 15 men, each of whom will kick the ball one block. The starting point will be the setts. The police department and the mayor have agreed to clear the street for this game, and the officers will furnish music.
To distinguish each organization, the balls will be painted the colors of the sorority which the fraternity team represents.
The winning fraternity team and the sorority which it represents will each be awarded a having cup.
The idea is taken from an ancient Aztec game in which the Indian tribes had relay teams which kicked a grass ball for several milo.
The committee which has charge of the event consists of Balfour Jeffery, A. W. Hodgson and the department of economics, Prof. W. E. Smith of the department of education.
ton and Doris Dockstader, c. 81.
SOCIETY
Helen Lueck, e 29, of Corning, spent Monday and Tuesday in Lawrence a the guest of friends.
The regular W.S.G.A. ten which was hold in the women's rest room of central Administration building. The tea table was decorated with spring flowers and tall pink taper. The color meaits and decorations, was that of pink and white. Mrs. Rajdhani Baldwin of the tea table. Megania specified at the tea table.
The University Club will give a bridge party Friday evening for members of the club and their wives Prof. and Mrs. A, T. Walker, Prof and Mrs. F, E. Kester, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koster, Prof. and Mrs. A, M. and Mrs. I., N. Lew, G. J. Head compose the secin committee.
The Faculty Women's Club will give a musical tea in the studio of Miss Ruth Orcutt, room 130, West Admiral Court, New York, m. 5 pm., Sunday afternoon, April 21.
Miss Merriam Moore of the School of Fire for many years, grew up groups of children in Miss Hinson Orton and Alice Merle, also of the School of Fine Arts, will play several numbers for her class.
Want Ads
Fiveyew-two words or least 1 inscription,
two lowest words in the list.
four twenty-five words in inscription, 12 inscription,
four twenty-five words in inscription, 12 inscription,
4 in inscriptions, 8 each word. Want ads
are accepted only when accompanied
by a title.
--the first meeting of the beginning "Top class" will be held in Robinson gymnasium. Thursday afternoon at 4:30. Elizabeth Dunkel
LOST: A pair of shell-crimmed glasses in front of Robinson Gym Saturday morning. Finder call K. U. 46. Elizabeth Sherbon. -155
PAPERS and theses typed, 12 papers.
$1. Satisfaction guaranteed. Re-
serve the library, library,
floor, west end, desk. Desk no.
16, 3:20 to 5:30 p.m. — 155
FOR RENT: Furnished cottage in
EAST Park, Cote. Colo. Rent reasonable.
Special rate for June and early July.
Phone 1318. ---158
LOST: Alpha Chi Omega pin at vint-
sity舞, on or Oned, Reward.
Call Elizabeth Everhardy at 898.
FOR SALE: Taxco coat, treasurer,
shirt, collars, buttons—all for $10.
Phone Ms. Beale, 547. —154
LOST: Kapna Alpha, Theta pain
Finder return to Mrs. Cora B. Leonard.
Phone 1788 W. Reward. — 153
WANTED: Rooms for athletes attending Karanas Relays. Call K. U.
104, or 2'075 k2 after 6 p.m. — 153
gimine
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Babe Ruth Rises Early to Wed Clare Hodgson
New York — (UP) — "Babe" Ruth and Mia. Chlore fledge women were married at 5:45 a.m. in St. Gregory Roman Catholic church. It was the start of a boy's life, with his parents paid employee, for at the Yankee stadium this afternoon ("Babe" expected to shoulder his hat and be honored by the crowd, with which he hopes to furnish an apartment and grecieties for his bride, "Good luck and don't worry any more and have fun," Hickman said in the conclusion of the "Babe" marriage ceremony.
Outland Tells C. of C. of Origination of Idea for K. U. Relay Event
Jay Janes Appear on Program in Pep Songs; John Kuck Introduced
Dr. John H. Outland of Kansas City, known as the "father of the Kansas Rehys," national sports event host, was named to the Kansas Memorial Stadium April 19 and 20, told Chamber of Commerce members here yesterday his version of the Rehys' story.
Is Introduced
Doctor Outland's story is that while a very young man he was selling steropean views in Western Kansas, a woman attempted to interest the farm wife in his wares. She declined to purchase and when he insisted she got at once started him on his way. Farm houses were located about every mile on the road and at all places, and at each farm house a fresh relay of dogs took up the chase. The dogs almost caught him, but he proofed of getting the idea of relay racing.
He discussed the importance and
use of the track-clad chair as a
wrapped weathervane at the
institution by everyone in Lawrence.
"The refuge this year will surpass,
by 2015," he said.
"Athletes is the most universal interest of the whole human race," the speaker said, "and all of us at some time or other are interested in some branch of sports. In reality we nationalize our interests than anything else."
The Jay James, guests of the Chamber of Commerce, sang "Stand Up and Cheer." "I'm a Jawhawk" and "Crimson and the Blue," after which a Rock
John Kuck, world champion shot patter who will give an exhibition of the shot patting at the relays, and his team are introduced by Coach Gaugh "Bill Hargass."
The following women have been chosen to make up the W. Y. C. A. Poster committee, which included Blakley fa'32 Helen Eas, es fa'30; Margaret Hair fa'30; Nora Crawford, fa'30; Peggy Perkins, fa'31; Isabel Hammel fa'31; Kathleen McKinnon; Dorothy Bair fa'30; Maurine Clewenger, c'30, is head of the poster committee, working as co-chairman of the general public committee of the or
Frank L. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, and Dr. F. C. Alen, director of athletics, were the speaker for high schools, which was broadcast at 11 a.m. today over KFKU. Mr. Stockton spoke on "Bust! The Doctor's Challenge." The Doctor Alien's address was "The Seventh Annual Kansas Relys."
The faculty of the School of Law met at the University Club today for the regular weekly luncheon. At the luncheon, the faculty's meeting rooms are held.
Announcements
Donald Dean M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Art left this month for Highland where he will judge a county musical contest tonight. Tomorrow he will go to Troy, where he will compete in a contested contest, and Friday he will judge at America. He will return to Lawrence, Saturday morning.
Representatives from the classes of 1919, 1920, 1921, and 1922, decided to hold their joint reunion in Lawrence and held in the alumni office Monday afternoon. Ed Price, A. B. I, 199, elected chairman for the reunion. He will hold in the reunion for the reunion. There are 1600 members in the four classes and all will be urged to come.
--the first meeting of the beginning "Top class" will be held in Robinson gymnasium. Thursday afternoon at 4:30. Elizabeth Dunkel
--the first meeting of the beginning "Top class" will be held in Robinson gymnasium. Thursday afternoon at 4:30. Elizabeth Dunkel
Quality -- Service
Ku Ku meeting Thursday evening in Fraser hall at 7:30. Election of officers and done on relay.
Bob Carr, president
CHAS. C.
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
Taig Sma initiation, which was to have been held this Thursday, will be postponed until next Tuesday. April 23, at 7:30 p. m.
Around Mt. Oread
There will be a meeting of all W. A. A. women who are conjected in
Madge Gaunt, president.
Watch repairing our specialty
735 Mass. Phone 1881
We Recomend
TAVANNES
We have just received a special line of
Watches
Gustafson The College Jeweler
Mother's Day Candies
We wrap for mailing without extra charge
any way with the Play Day at 7:15.5 p., m. tonight at Robinson gymnasium. It is osseous that all be present and the game will begin. The game will be made at this time.
Johnston's and Whitman's High Grade Chocolates
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th Mass Phone:678
There will be a special convention for all engineering students at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in the monitoring of Marvin hall.
Munley Hood, president of engineering Council.
Pild Delta Kappa educational fraternity, will hold its spring Kappa chapter alumni meeting, Friday, April 13. The meeting will feature six of the clock dinner at the University Cafeteria. The address of the evening will be delivered by Doctor Brandon Robert, Karuze State Teachers College, Emporia.
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the Lawrence
Business College. Special rates are
made to K. U. students with wish brief
courses in 'shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping and banking. We arrange
classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Asbestos Shingles Being Applied on Myers Hall
B
Rent Your Car from
916 Mass.
Rent-A-Ford
Later, remosilong will be done on the interior to take care of the needs of the new Bible College, which will be furnished after rearrangement of the first floor.
New aesbios shingles are being applied to the roof of Myers Hall. They are being put on by the *French* school district, and they will be entirely weatherproof.
FEATURING
Phone 653
A NEW LADIES HOSE
by Vassar
In the New Tan Shades
51.95
Sun Tan Shade $1.95
HOUK AND GREEN
COATING & MORE
For Mother's Day
Only a few days left
We are making fresh home-made
candy every day to be ready for
your need.
Let's remember our dear friend by sending her a sweet box of home mace candy, attractively packed in our Golden Gate boxes.
GOLDEN GATE
Chocolate Shop
713 Mass. Phone 351
We Deliver
Working Out New Air Rules
Washington — (UP) The Aeronautics Bureau of the Commerce Department is asking what are said to be a number of important amendments to present Federal air regulations. The new rules limit noise levels and only allow the signature of resident Secretary MacRheatn before
being made public. The Bureau expects to promulgate them within 60 days.
Bloomington, Ind.--The Indiana Daily Student says that five members of the Indiana woman's infirmified perfect scores of 100 in a test
Study Engineering In Cool Colorado
14
Golden is at the foot of the Rocky Mountain Range. Twelve miles to the left lies Denver, with 325,000 inhabitants. To the west is the great Continental Divide, with streams and forests and snow-capped peaks rung to the sky.
engineering Summer School of the Rocky Mountain Region
Basic engineering courses in Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics,
English and Design. Also Assaying, Geology, Analytical Mechanics,
Graphical Models, Materials and Algorithms and Computer Science.
Chemistry, Physics, Biology and Solid Geometry offered for student detults in entrance requirements.
July 8 to August 31, 1929
This Summer Session is given especially for students who wish to make up work or to secure additional credits. All work is conducted by the regular Faculty of the School of Mines. For catalog of the Summer Session, write to the Registrar, Box 2-9.
Colorado School of Mines Golden, Colorado
"Enough is enough!"
The great moment may come at" modernistic" symphony for piccolo and factory whistle, or it might arrive in a tobacco shop—that glorious instant when the healthy citizen boots out polite pretense and announces, "Enough is enough! Give me music I can understand; give me a cigarette I can really taste, or stop the show!"
You can't blame him. Gagettes, like music,
are supposed to give pleasure; if they don't
they're flat, and that's all there is to it.
Now, Chesterfields are made for the express purpose of satisfying the taste. They have the requisite mildness, but not carried to the vanishing point. Starting with the finest tobaccos we can buy, we've added a blend that keeps the best of their flavors intact.
That's the whole story, of which the happy ending is, "Td rather have a Chesterfield!"
CHESTERFIELD.
MILD enough for anybody...and yet...THEY SATISFY
Hands Off. Etta!
LIGGETT & MYERS TORACCO CO.
BETTA KETT
SAM THIS STORE ADVERTISED FOR SALE—ID LIKE TO BUY IT. WHY Etta I KNEW YOUR PHONE WAS FAMILIAR!
SO HELP ME HARNARD! ITS GRECGY STANNARD!
SORRY, I CAN'T TAKE YOU TO THE MOVIES—BUT IT SURE SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES TO LOOK INTO THose DIE BROWN EYES.
WHAT'S THE MATTER—they used to be your FAVORITE COLOR!
OH, THERE'S MY WIFE HONKING THE CAR HORN—ILL HAVE TO GO!
OH SO LISA MARRIED WELL I MIGHT HAVE KNOWN A NICE BOY LIKE HIM COULD'T STRAY THOSE LONG ONE LOOK AT HIM AND ANY GIRL WOULD SEE DOUBLE
By Al Robinson
Paul Robinson
Copyright 1926 by Central Press Association, Inc.
SO HELP ME HARWARD!!
IT'S GRECC STANNARD!
OH SO HER MARRIED,
WELL, I MIGHT HAVE
KNOWN A NICE DAY
LIKE THIS, DO I DON'T
STAY SINGLE LONG -
ONE LOOK AT HIM
AND ANY GIRL
WORLD BEEN
DOUBLE
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 17, 1929
Oklahoma Aggie to Oppose Conger in Special Event
Huff Considers Faulkner
Best in This Section
to Run Against
Iowa Ace
John Faulkner, Oklahoma A. and M., will run against Ray Conger in a special mile race at the Kansas State University. He was once nouncement made this morning by Dr. Allen, director of athletics. Faulkner is the best milker in this section of the country, and he is expected to win the limit to the limit in his special event.
Faulkner is considered conference champion, and holds the record for this section. **42.25** set last year. At the end of last season, he made early seconds at Madison Square Garden, last month, he was not able to better it during his days of college competition. Conger is appearing as the banner of the Illinois Athletic Club.
Conger, who has been out of school since graduation from Town State college. He is a key champion in the days when Faukner was a sophomore at Oklahoma A.
In commenting on the appearance of Faulkner at the Kansas Drills, Dr. Huff, track coach, said that a complained Conger to be given a real battle would not happen. The Kansas coach considers Faulkner the peer of milers in this section.
The world's record for the outdoor
hockey championship, Tahor, is
4:12a. Pavo Nunez, Finn,
Finn," and Joi Lee of the Illinois
Athletic Club hold jointly the in-
ternational records.
Falkner, whose home is at Mena,
Akahar is a senior at the Oklahoma
State University where he has finished his college competition,
is taking graduate work at Iowa
Sergeant John Brans to Coach "Frosh" Baseball Team
Leslie Davis Will Umpire
The freshman baseball squad which has not worked out for several days may be moving to a new location, hay has been due to the absence of Coach Leslie Davis who has accepted a position with the Western league as head coach. Ms. Brown will lead time coaching the first year squad. His place will be filled by Sergeant John C. Branf of the R.O.T.C. departing.
Coach Frans, in his first workout with the team last night, discussed his plans for the remainder of the season. He plans to have diamond work until 6 o'clock each evening and then run a mini run to put the team in condition.
The twentieth men reporting for practice last night were put through pepper practice, and then all the members of the squad were given a chance to play against each other in squint into two teams. Each team was sent to **tbf** field and the ability of each player tried with flies and grounders batted out from home plate. The squint between the freshmen and the Varsity will be held some time this week.
Only seven more weeks of school.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Max.
Notre Dame Stars Enter Relays
N.Y.
100
CAPT.JACK ELDER
SPRINTER
W
Coach John P. Nielson of Notre Dame University will bring a large delegation of the fighting Irish tracksters to compete in the Sports Focus Festival.
BILL BROWN MILE.
HORBULS
Heading the list is Jack Elder, noted football player, who won the 100-yard dash at the Kansas Lakes last year. Elder has been equalling the indoor 60-yard and 75-yard dash record; records this season include a 98-yard dash victory over Peery Williams of Canada, Olympic dash champion.
JOHNNY O'BRIEN,
HURDLES
Johnny O'Brien, high hurdler, also will compete at Kansas. He is the lad who caught the forward pass that beat the Army at Yankee stadium in 1922. Another member of the Irish team will be Bill Brown, miler, who will run on the four-mile队. Notre Dame holds the quarter-rely rehyr record for the Kansas games, having won 147 in 1927, a mark which also equals the world collegiate record.
JOHN P. NICHOLSON, COACH.
INTRAMURAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
The results of the second round of singles in handball, tennis, and horseshoes must be turned in by April 24.
E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals.
A NEW LADIES HOSE
By Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
SMITH HEMSTITCHING AND BEAUTY SHOP
Hosiery Mending
One-day Service
BOWERSOCK
933% Mass. Phone 683
Last Times Tonight
CHARLES "BUDDY" ROGERS
and
NANCY CARROLL
in
"CLOSE HARMONY"
Attend the Kansas Relays
Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday
Playing Day and Date with Kansas City
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads
William HAINES with JOAN CRAWFORD in a swift comedy of campus and prize-ring THE DUKE STEPS OUT
Added — Fox Movies News and Two M-G-M Acts
Usual Prices and Time
Starts Monday for 3 Days
100% All Talking
"IN OLD ARIZONA!"
--men working on that are back for this spring's team.
Beautify your home as Spring has the out doors. We have Italian pottery in Spring shades.
All Women Interested in Tennis Tournament Must Sign by April 27
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
Each Class to Have Two Teams of Doubles; Matches Start Early in May
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Can A Married Couple
LOVE on $40.00 a week
--men working on that are back for this spring's team.
In preparation for the women's tournament starting Monday, the team will play in tennis and in going out for class teams must sign up for it on the bulletin board in the gym.
Two teams of doubles will be chosen to represent each class. These teams will be chosen, and the matches begin on stage after the members have signed up.
Last Times Tonight
"Weary River"
The event will be played off as a tandem round robin tournament. Each team will play two matches, each class will play in six matches. Two out of three sets must be won in each match.
Early in May
The junior class at present holds the championship in tennis, having won all interclass matches played during the last two years, since interclass competitions were held. The singles also were won by the junior team last fall, and the all-ws
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But the freshmen women had a good squad out last fall working on singles, and now they are threatening the juniors with several new members.
W. A.A. offers 50 athletic points to each member of a class tennis team, and additional points to the winning team members.
All class managers for tennis have been chosen except the sophomore manager. The freshman have chosen Margaret Lawson. The junior man Lola Meyn Ensign. Charlotte Harper is managing the senior tennis players.
The senior class at Vassar is attempting to raise $1,000 to fit up a smoking room.
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KANSAS RELAYS
SATURDAY April20
Students All-Sports Athletic Tickets may be reserved at Athletic Office.
Other Tickets $2, $1.50 and $1
RAY CONGER Illinois Athletic Club
will run an exhibition race against Faulkner of Oklahoma A. & M., attempting to set a new world's record in the mile run.
See This Thrilling "Mile of the Century"
Program Saturday
6:00—Pony Contest—Stadium
8:30—Ancient Inca Relay Game—Massachugets Street
9:00—Decathlon (last 5 events)—Stadium
9:30—Convocation—Auditorium
11:00—Parade—Massachusetts Street
11:30—Motor Boat Races—Kaw River
1:00—Kansas Relays
Weather
Unsettled tonight
and Friday, Probably
showers
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
High school events at the Stadium all day tomorrow.
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
AROUND MT. OREAD
No.153
SIX PAGES
Fred. Eilworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, went to Manhattan today to attend a Rotary club convention. He will return tonight.
The University bond will broadcast an hour's program from 8:30 to 9:30 over KFKR tonight. The concert will be held at the University studios used by the band this year.
Caryl Doud, A. B.' 04, of Lawrence, is chairman of the committee in charge. Ralph Ellis, editor, is offered to help with the plans. George Guerssey, A. B.' 04, is chairman of a co-op group and offered a class of a class memorial to be presented
Snow Zoology Club will hold its last meeting on March 6 at this location. The group meets weekly at A. A. Schaefer will speak on "Spiral Movements of Mammals." Election of officers will be held next Wednesday.
Members of the class of 1904 living in Kansas City, Mo., Kansas City, Kans., Topeka, Bonner Springs, and Lawrence, will have a moon lunch at the Kansas City Athletic Club Tuesday, April 25, to make participation easier. The course to be held in Lawrence at commencement time.
The Quack Club met last night and discussed plans for the spring party. It was not decided definitively whether the club would host the hive, Fluke Hangup, Tongosaukee, or Topeka. The committee chosen for the party was Theodia Hunter, and Mary Stoneback
For any women interested in making Quack club there will be tryouts on Monday, May 8, at 7:45 p. m., and Saturday, May 11, at 11:40 a.m. in Piedge who have chosen to participate, giving us that they may become major Quack members. They may practice on Tuesday afternoons and Saturday.
Kansas Dean Will. Be 96
Ephraim Miller, Now Retired Has Birthday April 25
Prof. Ephraim Miller, who will celebrate KS' 96th birthday April 25th, is a former dean of the College of Liberal Arts and a distinguished mathematician and astronomy.
Professor Miller retired from active work in 1910 and moved to 584 North Lake, Pasadena, Cal., where he now resides. The honorary title, professionally, was passed to him. Tenure, was bestowed to him by the University upon his retirement.
His active work on the Hill began in 1874 covering a period of 36 years. In 1855 he became director of the College of Liberal Arts in which he served as secretary and leading学人 by Professor Templin who is now teaching philosophy.
His last visit to the campus was to attend the graduation exercises of 23 as a guest of Mrs. J, B. Watkins, one of his former students.
Professor Miller is the author of a Trigonometry book which was used by the department of mathematics periodically he taught in the department.
Although away from Hill activities Professor Miller has maintained close contact with students of the University of Kuwait and Kuwait and his letters to George O. Foster, registrar.
Presbyterian Church Elects New Officers
Members of the church and congregation of the First Prepbyterian Church, at a meeting held last evening at the Plymouth Congregational Church, heard reports of the various church officers and members who were eavesdropping on the ensuing year. A. D.ill reported for the boy scout's a successful year in which each scout had advanced at least one rank in scouting under him. Sage, seastorm, and Grahove, Irwin McFiliburn and Harry H. Hallway, assistants.
Dr. J. W. O'Bryon was re-elected as member of the session, or board of elders at the city council, for the degree of Dean D. M. Swarbright, Dr. R. H. Edmison and W. A. Dill. Ordination and installation of new elders are set for the next Sun
O. L. Cangan was re-elected to the board of deacons, and Alfred Graves was elected in the place of T. G. Fitch, who was intelligible to re-election.
who was awarded the honorary degree of congratulation on his 69th birthday anniversary were his dickens. He was also a member of a board, a member of the faculty of the University of Kassas and a ruling counsel for the university.
Foreign students attending American college are estimated to number about 29,000.
Underwood - United
New Irish Envoy
LAWBENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APEL 18, 1920
10234710000000000
Underwired - United
Michael McWay
credited Minister from the Irish
Free State, photographer after
presenting the credentials to Presi-
dent Dáil.
Awards to Kansas high school newspapers for excellence in five departments of newspaper enterprise and a faculty chairman of the department of journalism, under whose auspices the context has been held for the past nine years.
Five Awards in Annual High School Newspaper Competition Announced
creatures, Editorials, Service News, Business Problems, Are Considered
certificates of award, suitably lettered, and framed, will be sent each school paper in the list. Following are the awards:
For the best news story: The HI-Record, of Maysville, for a very complete coverage of the winning of national honors in stock judging. Honoree mention to the Courland Courtier and the Courland Creeksake Rural Judgment at Columbia.
For the best editorial: The Court-
land Courier; honorable mention to
the News of Salina and the Mentor
of Manhattan.
For the best feature story: The Manhattan Mentor; honorable mention to the Pratt Mirror and the Toeka high school World.
For the host service to the school,
The Ablene Booster; honorable mention
to the Fort Scott Scribble and
northeast high school, Kansas City, Kan.
For the best report of a business problem solved: The High School Times, of Garner, honorable mention. High School High and Holton High, both of Holton.
More than 100 entries were con-
celered by the members of the jour-
nalism faculty in making the awards
Expect Final Battle Today
Advancing Federals Are Nearing Rebel Rear Guard
Nearly all of Mexico's organized federal forces were advancing toward the U.S. border after the rebels in the final battle of the current insurrection, it was reported.
Minister of War Callses occupied San Blieu, after the rebel evacuation and took personal command of troops under control of rebels surrounding northward.
Negales, Artiz.—(UP) —A federal airplane dropped bombs on the bomb garrison at Negales, Sonora, Mexico. No one was injured and no property damage was done by the bomber. A few cars a few yards from the headquarters of Gen. J. B. Escobar, supreme commander of the revolution.
Nogales, Sonora - (UP) - Revolutionary forces pressed preparations for an encounter with federalors near the Simulac-Sonora state boundary.
Federal aviators reported that the rebel retreat was slow, and that the rear of the rebel retreat was only 70 miles ahead of the federal troops.
Senior Cakewalk, Union Bldg.
L. a. m.
Fhi Chi, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12
Phi Kappa, house, 12 p. m.
Phi Beta Pi, Country Club, 12 p. m.
A freshman at the University of South Dakota like 70 miles to his home every week end.
Saturday, April 20
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12 P.M.
Friday. April 19
Phi Delta Theta, house, 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband.
--the all committees for W. A. Palmer,
B. A. Moore, and D. H. Williams.
April 19 and 20, set in Robinson gymnasium, Wednesday evening
for a discussion of the final plans.
Dean of Women.
Engineers to Show Model Locomotive During Exposition
Banquet, Following Exhibit Will Feature "Televox," the Mechanical
Human
Displays are being put in order and last minute details completed for the Engineering Exposition to open to move at Martin hall and Haworth
J. A. Parkerson, R. S. 25, and Roy E. Testerman, B. S. 25, of the signal and automatic train control division of the Santa Fe Fe were built by the Rock Island railroad for the mechanical exhibit. A model locomotive, weighing 1300 pounds and measuring over 124 feet wide, was built by apprentices of the Santa Fe in 1915, is correct in every detail in comparison to the large models. Another smaller locomotive is expected to not yet arrived.
Many Novelties Shown
Students in charge of the arrangement of the exhibits are; architecture, Earl Horton; mechanical, Don Sosmanmian; chemical, Charles Rittenhouse; electrical, Norval Bouchard; Walter Otter, and civil, Earl Flatt.
The civil engineers are offering a small prize to the visitors guessing the closest to the breaking strength of a machine they will be testing. The test includes all types and devices are being offered by the other departments, electrical, applied mechanics, chemical, architecture, mathematics, and engineering drawing.
Following the expiration, a banquet will be given at the Union building. Saturday at 6:00 p.m., Television, by the Westinghouse Electrical Company. Major company representatives are created by a special engineer from the Westinghouse Electrical Company to address the group. The sale of tickets for this banquet is geared toward the president and company Company will address the group. The sale of tickets for this banquet is geared towards
The exhibits will be open all day Friday, from 7 to 9 in the evening and from 8 to 12 Saturday morning
Singers' Party Postponed
Men's Glee Club Elects Osborn as President
The "Warblers" Frolic, a bridge party to have been held next Wednesday day night by the K. U. Men's Gle Club is postponed indebtedly, according to Prof. Eugene Christy, director of the women's announcement will be made later.
Officers for the Gice Club were elected last night, at the regular practice in Marvin hall. Paul Osborn, c30 was elected president; Guifford Frost, c24 was elected vice-president; Ruttegio, c31, librarian. The men will not take office until next fall.
Tommy Johnson and his K, U. Sereaders were selected recently by the New Mexico nilitis at Ros well to play in their Cadet Hop and Final Ball, an annual afair at the Institute in the latter part of Every school selects a dff from some part of the United States.
En route to the institute, the Kansas will play in several Oklahoma and Texas cities. They expect to be gone for about two weeks.
The outgoing officers are Gilbert
Casswell, bus. 29, president; Obernern
business manager, and Robert Kirch
ehr, c32, librarian.
New Mexico Cadets Pick K. U. Serenaders for Hop
The members of the orchestra are Pete Jackson, c13, VIRGIL Kennedy m22, Howard Nash, c30, Olive Moseley, c40, William Cannon, c31, Bob Barton, fa 32 Norman Newman, c32, James Thomas fa 30, and Tommy Johnson, A.B. 37.
Warren Wilcox, gr., read a paper on "p Psychology of Aesthetics," and a discussion was led by Orval Badwin at a meeting of Beta Chi Sigma, prayer service in room 5 Administration building. Ten new members: Margaret Fisher, c29; Maxine Hobson, b28; Maxine Hobson, Prett, c29; Hyman Rosenbach, alt.; c. s. Ralph Greenberg, c30; Francis Carmelheil, f3a; Davor Dorsey Kuesterstein, f3a; Claude Clelanden, c30; and Frances Simpson, d4), were re
Beta Chi Sigma Hears Paper Read by Wilcos
Read the Kansan wan-ad-
Wire Flashes
United Press
Kansas City, Mo.—A test flight in a plane with an airplane engine immediately enrages an airliner, who is taken to a hospital today when the plane crashed and dangerously injured Charlie Toth.
--the all committees for W. A. Palmer,
B. A. Moore, and D. H. Williams.
April 19 and 20, set in Robinson gymnasium, Wednesday evening
for a discussion of the final plans.
Washington—Harry F., Sinealine's petition for a re-hearing of the case in which the supreme court uphold his three ments' jail sentence and $600 to have him charged by the court today. It may be acted upon Monday or a week later.
Washington—(UP) —The American Farm Bureau federation has adopted a policy of sympathetic commitment to the senate farm relief bill, Chester G. Ray, Washington representative of the federation told the United Press
Wibiana - (UIP) - Taking issue with Senator Ahrger Capper and Glyde Reed for statement that Kansas farms and elevators are glutted with wheat, five prominent Wibiana grain and elevator men today asserted that the big break in the market Tuesday was due a large part to the statements of
Woman Athletes Elect Elizabeth M. Sherbon President for 1929-30
"Sportsgirl"
May 1 Set for Annual Banquet Justine Rodgers to Edit
Election of officers for the Women's Athletic Association for next year was held at their regular meeting Wednesday in the Robinson gymnasium.
A nominating committee, composed of Mica Ruth Hoover, professor of physical education, Alice Gaskill, harris伯尔塔, Helen Shaffer and Marcia Krause, nominated two women for every office. Some nominations were also made from the floor, yesterday.
It is necessary that a W. A. A. incident has 500 W. A. A. points, major officers must have 500 points.
Wilma Taylor Vice-president
The following officers were elected:
Wilma Taylor, president; Wilma Taylor; secretary
Catherine Bellemer; treasurer, Jasine Rodger; business manager, Lara
Hudson; point system manager Ursie Sherbon.
Miss Shand appointed the follow-
 chairman of the banquet committe-
ists; Justine Rodgers, editor of "The
Sportgirl"; Alice Sharber, favor-
ess of the banquet, Sharber,
gran committee; and Lorraine Whis-
nane, ticket committee.
Sports managers elected were: wockey, Doria Dockierknecht; basketball, Stérenne Kluckerer; volleyball, Inez Harden; tennis, Kelsey Hein Lawson; tennis, Marianne Lawson; swimming, Lillian Peterson; and track, Oda Vermillion. The athletes in the W. A. A. banquet to be held Wednesday evening, May 1. Installation of new officers, initiation of new staff, and awards will be made at this time.
Points Given for Carvain
Lela May Emily, chairman of the
Day committee reported on Play
day. Friey and Saturay,
April 19 and 20.
It was voted at the W. A. A. meeting to give W. A. A. points to three who participated in the recent water carnival. Miss Hoover, Ruth Bredinthal, and Lilian Peterson, were chosen as speakers. Only a few many points should be given for participation, based on the number of practices attended.
Points Given for Carnival
Flay Day Plans Discussed
W. A. A. Committees Complete Program for Week-End
Lela May Essign gave a report of the major and minor sports, and instructed the chairmasters of the groups about 75 girls from high schools in this district will be guests of the W. A. A. at Play Day. These girls will participate into six teams that will participate in major and minor sports.
The group leaders of the teams will be: Alice Gaskill, Charlotte Harper, ed.21; Lela May Emigse, 34; Lutra Cohen, ed.21; Peter Cervera, 30; and Ma Smynd, ed.29.
Will Rogers, the famous humorist was once a student at Kemper Mill library Academy, Booneville, Mo.
Business School Ends Annual Day With Big Banquet
Gilbert Graham Is Elected President; Ball Games Won by Junior
Class
The School of Business day came to a successful climax last evening with a banquet for all business students and members of the faculty at the college. The purpose of the election for school officers for next year were announced.
Those elected were: Gilbert Graham, president; Guilford Day, vice-president; Bill Clinton and Willis Ward, ward. The election was one of the biggest ever held in the School of Business, with more than 50 percent to vote than have ever voted before.
The banquet, which was in the form of a sales conference dinner, had as its guest Dean Stockton, and Professor Taggart of the University faculty. C. B. Hulma, president of the university, and C. C. Petera, manager of the Kansas City division of Price Waterhouse, public accountant, met other two on the program.
one ball games held in the after-moon between the juniors and seniors was a one-sided game, the juniors played two teams and the seniors played a team composed of faculty members and here the game was more one-sided than ever, the juniors had to play against the test contained many thrills but none so thrilling as the game last year when Dean Stockton made a speech in the act of lighting a cigar.
P. A. D.'s Banquet Tonight
Prominent Alumni Over State to Be Guests
to Be Guests
Thi Alpha Delta will hold its annual alumni banquet at 6:30 tonight at Wieselmann's tea room. The speaker is Dr. Stephen D. City, M.o., president of the alumni corporation of Green chapter of Pi Alpha Delta, and Ellis C. Clark, 1730, Dr. Frank Strong, a professor in the field of Law, is to be the host-tainer.
John Hamilton, Republican candidate for governor in the state, told a principal speaker at the banquet, has been denied because of the serious illness.
Prominent alumni who will be guests at the banquet are: Alfred Armstrong of Topeka, Edward Bedford of Kansas City, Justice EASTon Hitchcock of Topeka, Judge C. A. Smart of Lawrence, Judge J. B. Killings of Lawrence, J. B. Wilson of Lawrence, Paul Friend of Lawrence, Judge J. M. Fisher, and Judge E. A. Robertson Kansas City, Kan., and E. F. Goodman
Reduction Arms, Not Limitation, Soviet Goal
Geneva—(UP) The preparatory disarmament commission, after hearing a speech today by Maxim Litzenin in behalf of Soviet Russia's disarmament proposal, postponed the project until to-morrow.
"Our fundamental purpose," the Russian delegate said, "is to engage the commission in the reduction of armament instead of limitation, for the latter is not disarmment. We also wish to communicate to agree on a method."
Medical Students Hear Doctor Bishop of Tenn.
The medical students of the University met in Blake hall last night to hear talks by Doctor Draper, assistant surgeon general, and assistant Bishop,孝廷英。Dr. Earl G. Brown, secretary of the state board of health, introduced Doctor Draper, who talked on "the Opportunities of substance abuse," and Dr. James "Kate" The importance of Preventive Medicine in Medical Education."
Other guests at the meeting were Doctor Montgomery and Doctor Klirchman, members of the board of health, and Doctor Anderle. Other guests included Douglas County Medical Association.
A group of students and faculty members at the University of New York have contributed to the Gould Fund, the work of which will be carried on from year to year by the Italian Societies to the Gould Memorial Library.
League of Women Voters Plans Tea for May 12
The college League of Women Voters held the second of a series of supper meetings yesterday evening at the Union building.
Election of officers was held. Martin Need, c34, was elected president; Vivian Harleen, c30, vice-president; Viola Harleen, c29, associate and Ishaya Mennerd, c32, treasurer.
Mother's Day Flans
Launched at Meeting
Yesterday Afternoon
Plans were made for a tea to be held Sunday, May 12, in honor of Honorary Knight Green, state executive secretary of the league in Nebraska who was a member of the college board. Also on Friday was Lawrence chapter of the league and Theta Sigma Phi university sorority are to be special guests at the tea.
Second Generation Club Urges Hill to Back Up Official Invitations
Is Mother coming to the Second Annual Mother's day sponsored by the Second Generation club of the University on May 4?
Plans were launched Wednesday afternoon when the committees met in central Administration auditorium under the direction of Agnes' husband, lean of women. Mothers' day is to follow along the line of education establishment established when the event was inaugurated on the campus last year.
By Monday morning some 3200 K. U. mothers will receive by mail an invitation urging them to be on the ammy May 4. As was done last year, students are reminded to write and doubly extend the levitation.
Urged to Come Early
Along with the invitation to the Mother's Day program, a request is being made that the mothers come early if possible and attend some of he events of music week which浸会于母亲的星期日of Mothers' Day.
The principal features of this year's program, the banquet and all University-sponsored events will be held in building bedroom. Margaret Hill McMaurer, Kansas novelist, will speak
Committees Named
A general committee consisted of Margaret Duncan, vice president of W. S. G. A., Clarence Munns, president of the student council, James Walker, president of the Second generation club, James Jones, James Newrickson, president of the Mu Kui Spinol musical sorority, and Robert 'arr' president of the Ku Kui are to ake over the student promotion work of the other 'arr' day arrangements. Ree committee organized for the event were:
Publicity, Linda Eckhaul and Lawrence Mann; Hostess, Mrs. E, Empress and Kate Swain Jewett; Executive reception, C. B. Hosborn; Mrs. E, F. E. Engel, James Walker and Edison Hammond; Mrs. F, George Dutton; Mrs. F, Datte George Ball, Lyle Breck and Frames Simpson; Music, Mrs. D, M. Swarthout and Helen Stockwell,
Watkins ball, Mrs. A, T. Walker
Sanders, Mrs. A, S. Sanders,
Mrs. G, M. Boul, Mrs. N, P.
wood and Mrs. Ethel Williams; Corbin
ball, Mrs. O, M. Judy and Mrs. Etta
Farm Relief Causes Fight
Congress Disagrees on Tariff Bounty Plan
Washington — (UP) — The old debenure or taffityount plan of farm relief which has been kicking around for decades today was made the basis$^3$ for the big fight over legal legislation in President Hoover's special session of
At almost the same moment the plan was being denounced in the house as a thinly disguised attempt to seduce the senate as part of the administration farm bill by Chairman McNary of the senate. I also noticed that his committee intends to adopt that feature of the measure, alough President Howard is understated, it appears.
To provide for the all-university conference at 10 o'clock Friday morning, the following arrangements for classes are arranged:
First hour       8:30 to 9:05
Second hour     2:15 to 3:45
Third hour      10:00 to 10:50
Fourth hour     11:00 to 11:35
Fourth hour     11:45 to 12:30
Friday         F
Convocation Schedule
Many High School Track Teams Here Ready for Relays
First Interscholastic Meet Events Begin at Two Tomorrow
Hundred Squads Expected
Teams From Six States and Hawaii Will Compete Saturday
Lorraine high school was the first team to register at the athletic office. Four men, accompanied by a coach, were awarded in Lawrence at 12 noon,
The Punahau academy team is expected to arrive in Lawrence tomorrow morning at 6:37 over the Union Pacific. The Hawaiian team landed at San Franicee and Lcf immediately for Lawrence.
migh school track bears started pouring into Lawrence this afternoon, and with late enchies arriving tonight, a total of over 100 squares are excavated. Students aspirants for cinder path honors line up at the startping for the first event of the Kansas high school meet, scheduled to be run off tomorrow at the Iowa State Fair junction with the Severson Annual Kansas Relays.
The out-of-state sounds entered in Saturday's events are coming from six states and four cities from Kansas. Representatives from Kansas City, Mo., high schools, St. Joseph, San Angelo, Texas, Sterling, Colo., and Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are tied for ten amount of stuff that they've stuff at the stadium Saturday.
Hawaiians to Run Saturday
Hawaii will be represented by the Ponahau Academy of Honolulu, probably the biggest attraction of the high school class. The Hawaiian boys will complete Saturday, and are expected to graduate for graduation for running against them. The decathlon open event for college and university entrants will also get under way tomorrow in connection with the high school meet. Five of the events will be run off tomorrow at the remaining five Saturday morning.
Many Decathlon Entries
The complete list of decathlon entries: Jess Joy, Drake; Wilkon Charles and James Grant, Haskell; Verne McBermott, Illinois; Robert Meehan, Missouri; Moe Meehan, Missouri; C. Smith, Missouri State Teachers' College; Vernon Kennedy, Central Missouri State Teachers' College; Stockton, Michigan; Tom Churchill, Oklahoma; N. Leuck, Haskell; and F. Brooks, William Jewell.
The high school meet preliminaries will be run off tomorrow morning while the meet proper will get under way at 2 p.m. The order of events will be as follows:
Class A 120-yard high hurdles .2:05
Class B 100-yard dash .2:15
Class A 100-yard dash .2:15
Class A 140-yard race .2:25
Class A 1-mile run .2:35
Class B half mile relay .2:45
Class A half mile relay .2:50
Class B 440-yard run (first race) .2:55
Class B 440-yard run (second race) .3:00
Class A 440-yard run (first race) .3:05
Class A 440-yard run (second race) .3:10
Class B 220-yard low hurdles .3:20
Class A 220-yard low hurdles .3:25
Class B 880-yard run (first race) .3:35
Class B 880-yard run (second race) .3:40
Class A 880-yard run (first race) .3:45
Class A 880-yard run (second race) .3:50
race) B medley relay 4:39
Class A medley relay 4:10
Class A B 220-yard dash 4:20
Class A B 220-yard dash 4:25
Class B 1-mile relay 4:36
Class A B 1-mile relay 4:40
Latin Club Celebrates 2682 Birthday of Rome
Eta Sigma Phi celebrated the 2883rd anniversary of Friday, Taka were given on several subjects relating to early Rome. Jacqueline was named by Warrington of Roman festivals and about Parlia, which is the name given to the day of Saint Peter.
A recitation of Tempyza's "Tibious" was given by Rev. Ruth Abrahamsa, who is survived by many sarly Rome. Margaret Mize spoke on Alan Longer and the new initiates at St. Paul's Church.
Announcement was made of the pledging of Janice Poele, c13, and Carol Willett, c14. The were made to send Ade Willey, uncle, the president of the international conventions, Mississippi, Miss.
---
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor James S. Welch
Associate Editor Alice Schultz
Virgil Ensign
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD RUSLEY
Sunday Editor
Campus Editor
Campos Editor
Editorial Manager
Night Editor
Telefax Editor
Mary Warey
Sunny Editor
Summer Magazine Editor
Middle Editor
Nathan Miller
Wilson
Kansan Board Members
ADVERTISING MGR. . . NENNETH CAPE
Adm' Advertising Marr. . . Plymouth Nelson
District Assistant . . Karen Benson
District Assistant . . Karen Benson
District Assistant . . Marine Clavengay
William Daucherty
Marcia Chudlek
Jacob Bandy
Milton Hilleman
Ibanez Bandy
Katherine North
Carlene Hanan
Arthur Cloutier
Rosemary Mather
Arloid Bursting
Arloid Bursting
Katherine Main
Katherine Mary Worst
Stella Breewayne
Wiley Woods
Business Office             K, 11 |
Courtyard Office            K, 12 |
Night Connection           70/1K |
Your Knight should be delivered before the call. Should you fail to receive it,
telephone 20/8K when you check and
receive it.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of New York at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 3, 1970. Received by the U.S. Postal Service. Kansas, under the map of March 3, 1898.
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929
VALUE IN A SHEEPSKIN?
Can a college education be exchanged for cash? Harold Forin Clark, of Columbia University, has answered the question by a brief and emphatic "No!" In a report based on nearly a year's study this young investigator of the economics of education, who has been studying the relation between "higher education and the average American's earning power," asserts that "you cannot train 100,000 for 90,000 jobs without creating pressure to decrease the remuneration of the 90,000." The persons who are earning high wages today would have made them without the help of education, Doctor Clark declares. Doctor Clark also says that schooling has tremendous powers of directing people into channels other than the most productive ones.
It is very probable that Doctor Clirk's conclusions are correct. If, however, he is casting blame upon the educational institutions for directing persons into work which is not financially productive, he is equally wrong. Neither a sheepskin nor financial security is the end of education; the aim of education must always be to teach the individual to live the richest and fulest life possible, to teach him the art of appreciation. Having these things, the university student who turns out to be a financial failure is by no means a failure demanding the world's pity. He may, in many cases, be the person who is to be invited.
An inventor has a new airplane that drops its motor and then glides down to earth. What a chance for a pun on finding his engine missing!
SOCIETY CASHES IN
Tony Bonello, hoodlum, thug, bank robber and murderer, member of the gentle gang that robbed the Home Trust Company of Kansas City and then shot down and killed "Happy" Smith, a traffic patrolman, and wounded several bystanders while escaping was taken to the pentenitary yesterday to start paying his debt to society. That debt is a large one. Tony plead guilty and took a lie sentence. His mates, Naselle, Messino and Mangiaricone have been sentenced to death. Their debt to society will be paid in full and a receipt given all at one time. Tony's debt will be paid on the installment plan, always a doubtful process, and it will be the duty of society for years to come to demand that payment. Tony Bonello must be kept where he belongs—behind prison bars.
The social debt is not a hardy, doubtful thing. It is an as concrete and definite as day and night. Bonello must pay for his bank robbing for turning loose the murderous fire of a machine gun in the crowded streets of Kansas City, and for sniffing out the life of an honest and desirable American citizen, "Happy" Smith. That is one side of the debt. The other side
of it may be even more important and far reaching. There are numerous other potential Benelios in this world of all kinds of people, and the collecting of society's debt from this one man must erect the barrier between them and the carrying out of their potential law-breaking. It will be to the shame of the people of Kansas City, and of Missouri, if Tony Benelio is ever allowed to leave the state penitentiary.
The power of a certain "K" man over the woman was marvelled at till it was realized that he received his letter in wrestling and thus knew all the latest holds.
KNOW YOUR EDIBLES!
Women who would be able to recognize fashionable colors this spring should first be able to recognize "their vegetables"—to speak. Paris has decreed that the erstwhile homely edibles such as lobsters, asparagus, bananas, oranges, lemons and limes are to lend their names and lunes to the new fashionable shades.
Some confusion will probably be caused by this new style departure, especially among women who isolate on having their entire ensemble of only one color. Imagine the consternation of a woman attired in lobster bues to find that her lobster salad is a trifle off color, that it simply does not match her costume. However, for women who detract carrots and spinach, and many of them do, a relief it will be to refuse those iron yielding, vitamin coated vegetables because they do not match their dresses. One of the most refreshing combinations that could be imagined in connection with the new colors and a hot day would be a lady attired in a lettuce green costume trimmed with a shade of asparagus, daintily devouring asparagus tips mounted on erie lettuce leaves and imbibing delicately green limbs through a densely hued and colored onion tcp.
An authority on physical education urge the destruction of student alarm clocks. He should have no trouble in getting followers.
NOW THE INDIANS
The importance and problems of the Indian bureau have grown noticeably during the past years. The extreme wealth of certain Indians and the extreme poverty of others as well as education is a problem and a drain on the government.
The appointment of Charles James Rhoads, a Philadelphia banker, by President Hoover, was the result of a search to find a sociologist for the post. The attempt to "wean" the Indian from complete dependence upon the federal government will necessitate a sociologist, and a practical one. Mr. Rhoads' abilities and background seem fairly well adapted for such an appointment. He has been engaged in the banking business most of his life; has long been interested in Indian affairs; and is president of the Indian Rights Association. He is an official of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, and of the American Philosophical Society. Having associations with such phase is necessary for the proper execution of the affairs of the Indian bureau. Mr. Rhoads should be successful in furthering the aim of the administration.
The only ones who succeed in accomplishing all they planned to do over the week end are those who planned to do nothing.
Now we can have the classical lying colors" since aviation is to be college sport.
Studying this farm relief revolving und had made us dizzy.
No wonder modern poets write free
verse. There's nothing they can find
to rime with "whoopie."
A New York bank maid $100,000 for a three word title. There's a lot of sense in these words.
The new law enforcement plans have several hard words for the speakeasies.
Under-Ocean Gravity and Earthquakes Being Studied in Submarine Observations
Philadelphia--Observations of swinging pendulums in a submerged submarine may help scientists to locate sources of potential earthquake danger under the ocean, Dr. Frederick E. Wright told members of the Frankel Foundation. He was also the head of the physical laboratory of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, and he was the institution's representative on a cruise made last autumn in a United States submarine, the S-21, for the measurement of the intensity of gravity.
"Inside Stuff"
"The earth's surface is irregular," said Doctor Wright. "Great mountain masses, such as the Himalayas, rise to heights exceeding 20,000 feet (see below)."
--in our city—the cafe- teria hours are:
Kansas wit must be appreciated. In one college town not so far away the Kansas' editorial paragraphs were "lifted" regularly and used without credit to fill the editorial page of newspapers more sincere even than imitation, but the Kansas editorial force would appreciate it more if they received the news.
Today's Best Editorial
VIOLENCE IN INDIA
Campus Opinion
The fact that India may be an approaching a political crisis makes the throwing of two hones in the Legislative Assembly at Delhi an amorous occasion of inquiry, new in India gathering information for its report on constitutional charges, unrespected a determined hostage, Labor Cabinet, Allahabad, and other centers, and have been complicated by the arrest of some leaders on conspiracy charges. The NCP, Alcalahabad, and Indian Congress at Calcutta last December a scheme for self-government within the empire—the Nitai Report—was voted, with the threat that unrest would prompt an attempt at complete revolution by passive resistance would be launched. It may be difficult in the next few months to force a peaceful solution to the Indian problem in Gandhi, who stands firm against disorder or violence. Another hope lies in the Indian government men that only generous concessions will prevent serious difficulties. If the people of India are met more than once, they will return countryside and the new Ministry will be tasked with a Labor-Libralife Ministry all may yet end well. —N. Y. World
Editor Daily Karsan;
--in our city—the cafe- teria hours are:
This is the time of year when this section of Kansas proves that with favrable growing conditions, this county can produce any other section of the country. The campus has several expanses of such lawn, but instead of being covered in grass, it is so covered with dandelion; that one wonders why the forefathers selected the sunflower for the emblem of the city instead of the ever-present dandelion.
Our Contemporaries
Visitor to the campus seeing the yellow lawns, cannot but get the idea that the campus is poorly cared for. Of course they are mistaken for we all treat the grass is always well trimmed and the hedge is always well kept.
Since warm weather has arrived the campus has become infested with the "comfort first" boys who insist on paraphernalia. A portion of clothing they deem it necessary to discard to permit the superfluous heat to escape. And day in the rain, students wear their wet-weather wee notice students without coats, others without either coats or ties, and still others who find further comfort rolling their sleeves to their elbows.
However, it seems as though those in charge would look into the dandelion menace which grows worse every day. That would save the beauty of the campus and cut down on the dandelion crop in later years. If it is the method of going about it that 's causing problems there are dozens of grade school children who should be delighted to work for the University on Saturday digging up dandelions. These plants are a few inches high five centes a hundred or some other amount for all dandelion dug from these various campus lawns. In this surprising number of plants might be done away with in a short time.
DRESS UP
W. E.
--in our city—the cafe- teria hours are:
There is nothing like being comfortable while at school but it seems that there are other things to consider in the education of women. One fact, one of the greatest benefits derived from the college education is the ability to wear clothes properly for work or even for pleasure. There is still plenty of truth in the old adage "Dress well and succeed," and when students get face wet in the world the impression made by
The geologist to wonder why these structures fail in collapse from the earth's surface, shearing stresses therely developed. Gravity measurements have shown, however, that a mountain mass is not out of the reach of Earth on the earth's surface. It is not carried, like a load on a bridge, by a strong non-velocity structure. Mountains are a column of which they represent the top consists of rocks of less density than the rocks underlying the depressed equilibrium is called host rock.
If the soil carried by rivers, or other methods of transfer of material from one part of the earth to another, are corresponding adjustments of the earth as a whole to restore the state of equilibrium to maintain the balance. These readjustments may be made in the form of填砂, muckes,
"Gravity measurements over the land areas of the earth prove that the earth's crust is everywhere in a state of continuous deformation." Wherever large deposits do occur, they indicate excess or deficiency of load, and these in turn propel mountains. In an axion in geology, as in other matters, that extremes are temperature differences on the mountain masses are not correct but are worn down and effaced. If they are actually extra loads on the earth's crust, they may be abnormally high gravity "zones".
Until recently, all such gravity observations were made on land, yet the ocean covers 72 per cent of the Earth's surface. Such observations led aledge was limited. By means of the special form of gravity produlum, invented by Dr. P. A. Vening Meinesz, to measure the mass of the ocean measurements can be made from a submarine submersible, which is more stable than a surface ship, as it is beyond the influence of the sea. The submarine can travel at trips on Dutch submarines, Doctor Vending Meinesz came to the United States but fail and spent two months in the Gulf of Mexico and Gulf of S.21.
their appearance goes a long way.
The personal benefit side of the question is not the only argument for wearing fall dress on the campus. It is the one that is supposed to "look like something" whether they are in their "birthday clothes or not", in the second place, in the third place, or less formal and dignified, and in the third place there happens to be a complete dress worn on the campus at all times. Either of these reasons are sufficient to deny students the chance to wear casual before going to class, and the father is a "stone wall" as far as the college traditions are concerned.
Perhaps everyone considers it his privilege to wear what he pleases so long as he is within the bounds of moral decency, but a college student must be willing not to be in a hermit, and that only hermits can do entirely as they please.
A week ago today the students of this college were permitted to listen to a man who embodied the spirit of tolerence. By attempting to be liberal and broad-minded, this man, in his speech here showed himself to be narrow and tighted; by his encephalic he branched himself as a doctrist.
INTOLERANT TOLERANTS
The spirit of tolerance, when developed to an extreme degree, returns to our society and helps us to avoid and become intolerances. If liberalism means attacking existing conditions in the manner in which they exist, we cannot Thursday, then many people could feel attracted in their mind to remain containment measures against the explorers of human idea and reactions do not go about as this man did, and do not go such each time he ventures beyond the limits.
1.
Reforms of lasting moment cannot be brought about by rushing hands off the matter thoroughly, and then by same methods convincing others to do the same. The clast can be in many of the favourable conditions such as "opportunity smocks" or the man who is the human race in the world. The human race will disearth this system and rather proceed after care, with a proper judgement is inclined to be cast.
There is a very narrow line between tolerance and intolerance. And there is a wide gap between being to be tolerant, will over-reach himself and find that he is so bounded by his own desires of everything. Men who can be really tolerant, who can appreciate things and have the same sense at the same time have convictions of their own, are rare and are usually young.
Coe College Cosmos.
The Hawk's Nest
Left: start it off with today's smile; As hopeless as the child who lapped trying to say, "She sells sea shells on the seashore."
--in our city—the cafe- teria hours are:
How 'bout another seasonal shine? As thrilled as a girl with an out-of-town date for the holidays.
Mac: "I have a date with you for Saturday."
Mary: "Really?"
Mac: "Well-and-or-I can't take you to the Rails, but I'd like to take you to a show."
Do you get; the pun?
Wonder how a girl who smokes fics when she has a date with a fellow who doesn't.
First Collegiate: How new, old,
grown up?
Wait, no, it's "first" or "second".
The word "collegiate" is clearly visible.
Final check of the text:
First Collegiate: How new, old,
grown up?
Second Degenerate: Suppressed,
your eyelid? No, I'm not for the Sear
you're thinking about.
When the Sour Oil editors handed in that I told them if it was so funny, why didn't they save it for their pumpey sheet.
And then when they kept on being generous I told them they'd have to see the business staff about advertising rates.
Once up a time there was a fellow who spent the whole evening talking about himself and then complimented the girl on how interesting she was.
Which proves that listening is often the best "line".
The season's best perfume combination: Liluca beside the Chemistry mixture.
Fling from a flag-staff. —Hugh Bentley
As Others See It
TECHNIC OF THE EDITORIAL
A journalism student, wondering doubtless why we never do it, asks us how to write an "interesting and impressive editorial." The following book offers a solution by all authorities, is the one in wildest use among Kansas editors; sit down on the back of your neck, hold up two fingers at the top, legs of your chair in the manner of a contentionist. Insert a clean sheet of copy paper in the typester, prefer a standard font, sticks and which has paky in the joints. Chew either the batt end of a chair or a toothpick to keep from getting stuck in the window. This last is vital, as nearly all ideas for interesting and impressive editors come in through
Dash off three lines, pull the paper out of the typewriter, champlet it in a way that keeps the pages breathing through the nose. Then drift the machine into high gear and move it editorial without coming up for air.
Remove the editorial from the typewriter, and with the stub of a pencil given you at Christmas time by your teacher, write all the lyrics all over the copy. This last is a game to fool the linetype operator. Write in one word at work working cross-word puzzles. You are now ready to impute this brainstyle of yours - bernist midst an agony of letters. And that is all. You have completed "an interesting and impressive editorial" which will be read by you while some asintrigue that you
We Recomend
TAVANNES
Watches
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
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For the Benefit of Strangers
Breakfast 7:30 - 8:45
Lunch 11:30 - 1:30
Dinner 5:00 - 6:30
Most convenient place on the Hill.
The
New Cafeteria
the very best"
"Nothing is good enough but the very best"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN.
Vol. XXVI Thursday, 14 August, 1829 No. 153
ATL. FOUNDERS OF AMERICA
M. L. UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
Ben Rosemary Poens, of the Harvard Law School, will speak at an all-University convention Friday, April 19, to obtain an Atmospheric Pollution Permit.
KU KU MEETING:
BUGLE AND DRUM CORPS:
M. HOWELL LEWIS, President,
KAPPA PHI:
There will be a Ku Kn meeting tonight in Foster hall at 7:30 o'clock
Election of officers and information on budges. BOB CARR, President.
Arkansas Traveler.
PHI DELTA KAPPA;
NOTICE TO PREMEDICAL STUDENTS
A NEW PHASE OPENS IN WORLD ECONOMICS
have eroticised off between editions
will be quoted 'round the state' and
be made the subject of comment by your
friends for a month afterward.
Kappa Phi will hold their annual spring banquet at the Methodist Church Thursday, April 14 at 5 p.m. All members are requested to be at the church祈祷.
The Kansas Alumni meeting of 09 Delta Kappa will be held at the caterer in 6:35 Friday evening. Hummer will be served promptly. Dr. Hale will be there.
MEL DECKER, JR., Captain
The co-called "dollar invasion" of Europe in the most recent form prescribes that American companies involved in the purchases or establishment on foreign soil of manufacturing plants to turn out American products, such as computers and machinery made prosecution to Europe, not for the purpose of increasing the output American goods in Europe.
All members of the Regal and Drum Corps are requested to meet at Powder stores at 5:30 a.m. m, Saturday in uniform.
We have seen billions in American money invested in foreign enterprises, in the countries and in the countries are of some, an old story. American banks have stranded up in all oars of the earth. Distribution and investment have been so in scope, though there has never been a time when their functions were expanded with such bewildering rapidity.
Bat manufacturing bittero is been international only upon a relatively small scale. Merge assembly of States from American raw material States from American raw material
Students who are planning to enter the School of Medicine next September should apply for admission as soon as possible. Blanks can be obtained at the office of the Secretary of the School of Medicine, room 10 west Administration building. O, O, STOLAND, Secretary.
FEATURING
HOUK AND GREEN
FLOORING
A NEW LADIES HOSE by Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
by American labor falls eventually within the category of distribution. The actual manufacture—of automobiles, textiles, contraptions and managed factory in Germany of German stall by German herman represents a distinctly new and remarkable phase. What it may mean is one only legally beginning to realize.
Philadelphia Public Lodge.
Boston Transcript
Florida children have given President Obama a gold harp. Former Florida governor Bill Clinton has the start of the circus season in New York and will promote that America its own遗产.
A Complete Line of
Phone 12
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Tennis Rackets, $2.50 up
Taxi--
DENMARK SPORTING GOODS
D and M Sporting Goods
Ernst and Son Hardware
100
?
Which? -- for the Relays
Tweed —or a real
Trench Coat Rain-sheddler
$30 $6 and up
C
Ober's
HEADSTROUT OUT-FITTERS
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREES
University Offers to Use Will Rogers on 48 Hours Notice
Noted Humorist's Appearance Here This Spring Remains Dorkful
Doubtful
After two years of correspondence, we are still hoping that Will Rogers will speak here because he has been postponed from last spring to November, and then to April. As matters stand now we have offered to use him any night before Commencement on 48 hours
His management desires a cancellation and has offered to submit the matter of breach of contract, to arbitration. The case was only as a last result. We made the contract in good faith and are still hoping to present Mr. Rogers to the patrons of the Community Lecture Course. Naturally we have the greatest uncertainty of his appearance.
We have done everything within reason to bring the matter to a satisfactory conclusion.
Jonn Dyer, Chairman.
Whether Will Rogers will fulfill his contract with the University by appearing any night in the Aubierlon still remained an un solved problem. He served briefly as Dyer's of men and chairman of the Community Lecture course.
wil Ruigers, world removeer of horist, was scheduled to appear here last spring, but has not been seen since a year now. A final effort is being made to bring him before a Lawrence audience sometime before Commencement, Dane Dryen
"Rogers is now under contract in New York city, and will not be reimbursed for his work," he will飞到 the Pacific coast, and we give requesting him to stop over at San Francisco.
Last fall the student enterprise ticket was advertised as including the lecture of Will Rogers, and the failure to present him has caused some attalion. The other events offered all the other events offered the ticket have been fulfilled.
when it was found. Will Rogers would not be able to appear later. No one knew of his passing. Grimming of school, we engaged the explorer, Steferson, to lecture in place of Mr. Rogers. We agreed to have been met, but we are still hoping Mr. Rogers will come this spring.
The enterprise ticket will admit to the Rogers lecture, and in case the humorist fails to appear, a refund will be made to all holding a ticket.
Funerals Searce in Fayetteville, NC (UCD). The Highland Presbyterian church here is 17 year old; yet only two funerals have been held from it since it was formed. Funeral services were buried from it in it, early years, and the cortege witnessed its second funeral the other day when a woman numbered of the congregation requested it not rest.
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or no word. I insert, 1.
Over twenty five words. I insert, 1.
On every twenty five words. I insert, 1.
On every twenty five words. So each word. West adds,
is accepted only, when accompanied
by a comma.
LOST; A pair of shell-trimmed glasser
in front of Robinson Gym Satur-
day morning. Finder call K. U, 46
Elizabeth Sherbon. —151
PAPERS and these types. 12 pages.
$1. Satisfaction guaranteed. Received
Watson Library, library desk,
room, floor, office desk.
12, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. — No.
15
FOR RENT: Furnished cottage in
East Park, Cobscot. Rent reasonable.
Special rate for June and early July.
Phone 1318. — 158
LOST: Alpha Chi Omega jun at Var-
sity dance, or on Oread. Reward.
Call Elizabeth Everhardy at 898.
FOR SALE: Tuxedo coat, trousers,
shirt, collars, buttons—all for $10.
Phone Bee, Brale, 547. —154
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Your Kansan
should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
Underwond-Unit+1
Indians in Plea for Protection
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE NORTHWEST AMERICAN CITY OF ALTOBRA IN TEXAS HAVE BEEN SHARING A BILLIARD ON THE ROAD WITH AN INDIAN THROUGHOUT THE TERRITORY. THE PRESIDENT WAS SHOWN BY THE INDIANS A GIFT FROM THE CITY OF ALTOBRA, WHERE THE INDIANS WERE LOVELY TO BE MEETED. THE INDIANS WERE EXHOLIATED FOR THIS EXCHANGE OF GREETINGS. THE PRESIDENT WAS RECEIVED WITH A BOOK OF MEMORIES AND A VIRTUAL TALKING DANCE. THE INDIANS WERE RECEIVED WITH A BOOK OF MEMORIES AND A VIRTUAL TALKING DANCE. THE INDIANS WERE RECEIVED WITH A BOOK OF MEMORIES AND A VIRTUAL TALKING DANCE.
Underwood-brute t
Five members of the Hopi Indian tribe of Arizona called at the Capitol in Washington in full regalia to present a pledge to Vice-President Curis for protection from their tribal enemies, the Navajo.
Dr. K.K.Landes Discusses Possibilities of Utilizing Underground Water Reserve
"The underground water possibilities of the various parts of Kansas have scarcely been tombed; many towns being seriously hindered for lack of a good water supply, while most towns in western Kansas have but slightly tested," declared Dr. K. K. Lander, assistant state geologist, in his talk about KFU University of Kansas on Tuesday night on the subway, Water, Water, Everywhere."
Doctor Landes stressed the importance played by water in our economic life, but also mentioned that it was so common that ordurately it was not thought of except after a prologue. Then when it was offered an audience.
**Conditions for Good Water**
*Cities in Kansas which depend on surface water from the several rivers passing through the area are guarding the maximum and minimum amounts of water available in the different rivers at various points around the city.* This information is collected by employees of the water resources branch of the State Board of Water Resources, which describes this statement concerning surface water. Doctor Lactone explained be importance of the work of the State Board of Water Resources to the source if underground water.*
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the evening.
The character of the strata hidden from the eyes, the nature of the rock, the dip or slump of the beds, are known by the geologist as 'the water table', when which the amount of water is to be found at a certain depth, known as the 'water table'. The depth at which this occurs varies, as to the amount of water in the rocks, and so the lower limit of water varies greatly depending upon the texture of the rock, less porous rock allowing a smaller amount of water to keep down the grain, of the rock. *Doc* on
Types of Underground Water
Most of our water originates in canals, often miles trothe location through the rock till it reaches through the soil till it reaches the water table, and then films tiny spaces surrounding the rock grains, becoming a part of the underground water from nearby seas. The remainder of water from former sea floors long since covered up by great thicknesses of sediment may now flow that given off by molten rock in the process of cooling. This is new water
and constitutes a large percentage of the water in hot springs and the team from volcanoes.
"One of the projected plans of the State Geological Survey of Kansas is to study the possibilities for underground water throughout the state," he said, "since it is the special field of interest, and is a needed investigation."
"The kinds of rock in which the underground water supply is found decides the quality of the water. Limestone gives highly mineralized water; sandstone, soft water. Salt, gypsum, and iron in the bed rock provide formation to contain those minerals to a more or less marked degree.
Connecticut Legislature Makes a Marriage Legal
New Britain, Conn.,—(UPC)—Staunton E. Ashly and his recent bride, the former Miss Elva McCurdy, are enjoying a honeymoon in Europe and may not know until they return that their boyfriend has married to their honeymoon illegally married.
The couple took out a license to wed in their home, New Britain. The ceremony was performed in the Shute-Meadow Country Club, on the New Britain-Bristol boundary line, April 2. After the couple had embarked for Europe it was discovered the room where the marriage was held was in Bristol.
Scholarship awards will be given the fraternity making the highest average during the year, at the annual meeting of the University of Nebraska.
7- passenger cars
24-hour service
Calls promptly answered day and night.
The legislature passed a special act to validate the union.
Phone
987
GUFFIN
TAXI
Music Calendars Are Out
Fine Arts Office Distributing List of Concerts
Calendar for the complete line up of the sixth annual music week festival are now available at the Fine Arts office of the School of Fine Arts at the School of Fine Arts that students call at the office for these and enclose them in letters where there is a possibility that pessimists may be interested in this series of events.
Season tickets for the six major events including the concert of the 356 school children, *Vedda* "Resembs a Symphony" by Symphony orchestra, recital by Beatrice Balkin, coloratura sporano, and Harry Farden, violinist, and concerts by University Glee Club, are on sale at the Fine Arts office.
The concert on Monday night, April 29, by several hundred Lawrence school children under the will of all, present Fletcher's cantata, "The Walrus and the Carpenter", and several shorter choruses with orchestral accompani-
The evening concert of the Minnesota Opera may include two groups of songs by George Meadow, leading tenor with the Metropolitan Opera
Verdi's "Mazoni" Requiem will be presented Tuesday evening, April 30, by the Lawrence Choral Union, is being rounded out in splendid shape according to Dean Donald M. Swarthout, director.
Censorship Threat After Dismissal of Students
Oxford, Miss. An atmosphere of tenessness prevailed on the University of Mississippi campus here to study the effects of stress on Gus L. Lloyd, editor, and Howard Thames, director of the university yearbook, and the threat of a student being threatened by cameras over all student publications. After the domestical of the two students, the author wrote a statement in which he "deplored" the yearbook as containing "sourcils and libulous statements which would shame to every right minded person."
Skunk Disbands Class When Dropped by Door
Birmingham, Ala., —(UP) —Students of Curry school were just filling out for natural history class, when a steam shovel, engaged in making an excavation in front of the building, dropped a shovelful of earth before
Out of the piece of earth crawled a disguised skunk.
There was no natural history class that day. A negro workman, who killed the skunk with a shovel, buried the chowel and his clothes.
John and Frank Kuck were lunch eon guests of Delta Chi Wednesday.
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Arthur Cloyes, c'30.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Edward Gueguen, fa'32.
Melvin "Mutt" Thornbill, of Protection, former football star, arrived yesterday to attend the relays. He had a career with Clifford Cano, $30, and Clifford Cooper, c'29.
Rolling Pins for Ladies
Engineers Will Give Present at Annual Exposition
About three thousand miniature roller pins, made by students in the School of Engineering and Architecture, will be given away as souvenirs at the engineering exhibition which is to be held here Friday and Saturday of this week. We have tools for shaping the pins. They also been made by students.
Three groups in design have been employed in constructing airplane models for exhibit, two of which have already been finished.
According to Don Saureman, e29, who is in charge of exhibits for the mechanical engineers, the work is progressing rapidly.
On the "Job" Trail
H. D. Neill, representative of the American Rolling Mill Co., of Middletown, Ohio, will be here next Tuesday to interview seniors in the school system. The first time that this company has had a representative here.
The Nutrens Feed Mills, Inc., of Newark, NJ, opened a marketing department to send a letter received by Alfred J. Graves, instructor in food processing. A report from the company will inform Lawrence in a few days to interview application. Further information may be obtained.
Watercraft, a new course to give training in leadership in aquatics, is being offered to women at the University of Washington.
Reusch Garage
735 N. H
The place to get the auto
"service that pleases."
Jaillite Heads Journalists
Local Editor Is Sigma Delta Chi Founder's Day Speaker
N.Y.
Embrez Jailille, c'30, was elected president of Sigma Dha Chi, international journal for friendship, at its last session in the last night. Other officers elected are Arthur Circle, c'30, vice-president and Homer Miller, c'30, secretary-retention.
J. W. Murray, managing editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, and charter member of the original Kansai chapter, was a talk observing Founders' day and the twentieth anniversary of the founders' briefly the history of the local chapter and the changes in journalism practice in Kansai. The Kansai chapter was organized.
Others $5 - 6 - $7 - $7.50
KNOX HATS
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
It was voted to invite members of Theta Sigma Phi professional journalism socrity, to sell Sour Owls to morrow if they decide to do so.
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
The label of Knox is one to conjure with, but there are two things a conjurer never can take out of a Knox hat. They are style and quality. Both are inimitable. And both are in every hat by Knox whether its price is $8.50 or $20.
16 Mass.
Phone 653
Indoor Sports
Indoor Sports
A Knox Hat Combines Style With Quality
(Games played on April 17
Cheeker Tournament
Toland won from B. Miller,
Baker won from B. Miller,
norgelich, and Leovinky, 291, Coffman and Wareley, 526.
Aubert and Huybert, 106. Told and Vaulet,
107.
209. Marshall and Fitzpatrick, 732; Edwards and McCain, 546.
210. Warrington and Wiley, 754; Corn and Tayts.
McCain, 546.
Warrington and Wiley, 755; Corn and Taylor, 433.
Levicky and Benchack, 441; Francone and
Lovevick and Bendyss, 641; Francisco and McWilliams, 328
Corn and Taylor, 1195; Coffman and Woolley,
751
Third University World Cruise 1929-30
The University of Oklahoma general catalogue for 1929-1030 will be available at noon on Monday, April 6, in the office of April, Joseph A. Brandi, editor of University publications, has an online catalogue.
En Route Service and UNIVERSITY TRAVEL ASSO-
Courses in Art, History, Economics,
Government, French, etc. are
accredited by over 100 universities.
World Cruise only $14350 up.
New Cunard cruise-ship "Lettica"
Extensive itinerary includes Europe,
Africa, the Orient.
CLINITATION, INC.
235 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y.
Second University Center now in Egypt.
The Kansas Relays---
See America's best at the Gateway of the West parade and strive for supremacy before your eyes.
Our Kodak finishing service is non plus ultra. If you know your latin how to know what we mean.
Make arrangements to park yourself in one of the K. U. Stadium seats and give yourself an athletic treat. next Saturday.
For your convenience we are open evenings and Sundays.
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass.
(Opposite Court House)
Phone 934
The Fur Scarf
...
For the
Collarless Coat and
The Tailored Ensemble
Lends a finishing touch
Handsome Fox Scarfs
Red - Platinum - Brown Beige and Black At Special Discount of Twenty Percent for Friday and Saturday
Bullene's
ETTA
KETT
~ : ~
Excuse Him.
Officer----
He's
in Love
By Paul Robinson
IT WAS SWELL OF YOU TO TELL ABOUT SELLING YOUR STORE — IT'S MAKE A KNOCKOUT OF A STORY.
IT'S REAL SUMMER OF YOU TO WRITE IT!
IT WAS SWELL OF YOU TO TELL ABOUT Selling YOUR STORE IN MARKET HANDKOUR ON A STORY
ITS REAL SWEET OF YOU TO WRITE IT!
GREY, MAYBE YOU'LL LET ME HAVE A PROGRAM OF YOURSELF TO USE WITH THE STORY
OH, SURE, AND YOU MUST PROMISE TO RUN IT REAL TRIG- like that. HAND RIGHT ON THE FRONT PAGE TOO!
OH, BOYS, SHE'S A KNOCK OUT THAT ABOUT PRE- RIDING HOOKS--THOSE EVERS--THOSE UP--GEE MANIE! I CAN FIX IT UP SOMEWHERE TO TAKE HER TO A MOVIE, AND THAT PICTURE OF HER GOES RIGHT UP ON MY CHUFFER HOGE--
AND WHO DO YOU THINK YOU ARE -- THE MAJOR? WHAT'S THE IDEA DRIVER DOWN? THE BRILLIANCE WITH A BELLY GIRL ON YOUR PAGE AN ORnament! THINKY ABOUT BRIDE DAME IN BEETLE DOLLAR-WELL IF YOUR BRIDE WAS A BRIDE DAME STRIPTON YOU COULDNOT BRIDGE DAME AS PARE AS YOUR EARS
GEE, MAYBE YOU'LL LET ME HAVE A PICURE OF YOURSELF TO USE WITH THE STORY
CHEE, MAYBE YOU'LL LET ME HAVE A HOUSE OF YOURSELF TO USE WITH THE DIRTY
OH, SURE, AM I MUST PROMISE RUN IT REAL LIKE THAT—RIGHT TO THE FRONT PAGE T
AND YOU MAY BE NICER
AND YOU CAN BE ON
FRONT TOO!
OH BOYS, SHE A MOCK-
OUT-TALK ABOUT RED
RIDING HOOD--THOSE
HER HOODS WORK BY IT UP
MURDER! I CAN TKE IT UP
SOMEBUGHT TO TAKE HER
TO A MOVE-AND THAT
PICTURE OF HER GOES
UP ON MY CHUFFER-
ROSES.
AND WHO DO YOU THINK YOU ARE—
THE MAYOR? WHAT'S THE IDEA
DRIVING DOWN THE STREET WITH
A SILLY GRIN ON YOUR FACE AND
PASSIN STOP LOOPS, HIWEY THEY WAS
ORnamentS—THINKIN'
ABOUT SOME DAMNE
WILL BE A DOLLAR-
WELL UP YOUR
BRIAN WAS
IN A NEW
STARTON YOU
DOUDNT
BE READY AS FAIR AS
YOUR EARS.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1929
University Searches for Endowment Aid With Help of Alumn
Letters Sent to Graduates in the Legal Prefession Ask Support
Ask Support
The University of Kansas Endowment Association is preparing letters which will be sent to all alumni requesting information concerning the endowment fund. The letters call the attention of the lawyers to the fact that they have engaged in a financial support of the support of the University by suggesting to clients, who are contemplating fund disposition of their estates, that they should request for the benefit of the University, or of some of its activities in these clients may have personal interest.
The Association was chartered by the state of Kansas, January 11, 1893 to encourage the making of bequests and other donations to aid the work of K. U., and to receive and hold in trust these bequests. The founders were Charles Robinson, W. H. Carroll, and Charles F. Scott.
The endowment fund has not grow as first hospitol. Today it pays bursa of 10 % of the cost of the University to cover the cost of the annual income of the University comes from static appropriations A few of the many ways in which private contributors can aid in the construction of buildings and hospitals works of arts, salary increases, can put improvement, fellowships for enrolment of study and research embodiment and envelopment of professorships.
The officers of the association are president, Chancellor E. H., Lindley secretary, Olm Templin; and treasurer, Irvine Dr.
Ohioan Constructs Table of 1,557 Pieces of Wood
Marion, O., —(UP)— Three years of
tireless effort have made Burton W
Blair the processor of a library tibi
that is considered a work of art.
Without the use of a single mil of screw, Burton has constructed a table that many antique collectors would like to own.
Attractive in its simplicity, the unique table contains but three decks. The Masonian table and combo tables have wood and wood and the American benchtop wood.
The top is constructed of 1,55 pieces of wood, 17 different kinds be ing used to give the desired color of fact.
Hairi is a World war veteran. He began work on his table the day ground was broken for the Harding Memorial here, October 5, 1925.
Priceless Old Documents Found in Illinois Mansion
Lincoln, IL, — (UP) — Hidden truss wren- letters and documents which were thought to have been of amal and made by Lincoln and mads princeess with the passing of the years — are being brought to Lincoln in this famous old Lincoln bome in this city.
Latham, recently went through a number of battles by his former Col. Robert R Latham, a close friend of the Civil War president; these papers related many of the highlights in politics during the struggle between the North and South.
During the early eighties the center of Lithuania homestead was the center of much social activity in that section of the country and many presidents, including Lincoln and many other notes about the state. Now the home is thrown open to the public and attracts many visitors from all parts of the world.
Announcements
--in our stock of beautiful cards
The Jay James will meet at the Stadium at 12:45 tomorrow to sell programs for the high school meet. We are open Monday through Friday day morning at 11:90 for the parade.
DANCE
Famous Arabians
New York Night Club
Orchestra
"Every whisper a whirl"
Hear the "Goofus Horn"
Thursday Night April 18th
Ottawa, Kansas Rockwood Park
Slide Rule Saves Time for Checking Records
A novel way of bookkeeping and tracking records is now being included in the curriculum of Engineering and Architecture. Believing that the mathematical ability of some of the professors there was weak, Ms. Fatty, office secretary has invigored them to put in their spare moments during class slides. While not infallibly correct to five and six places, the slide rules are a tabulator, according to Miss Fatty.
Tornadoes on Increase
Record Year for Disastrous Storms Foreseen
Washington, D. C. — The termore record for the first quarter of 1929 as a weather bureau in United States weather bureau here promises another unmet year for
In the first two months of this year 10 terrordess caused 32 deaths compared with only four terrordess and no death in January and February. The first three months of favorable condition with some half dozen wailers and a dozen or so of deaths. And the Arkansas tol gives April the beginning of a bad show.
Last year more tornadoes occurred in the United States than during any previous year for which the government meteorologists had gathered data. The record for 1928 nearly doubled to a national number of 20 to 100 a year.
As May and June are the months that usually show the largest damage from tornadoes, meteorologists feel that more storms and suffer much
The tornado is born of currents or air above the ground that differ in direction and come in contact. A cone-shaped ground overlanded with cold air sets up violent heat transfer and overturning of the atmosphere. A great whirlwind sweeps across the ground and energizes the air. Not always does the funnel-shaped cloud reach the ground, but when it does the low pressure causes the wind to bend about the cortex protrastes all that it encounters. Usually a tornado moves cool or northward at an angle and lifts the air beyond the wind that约会 the cortex protrastes all that it encounters. Usually a tornado moves cool or northward at an angle and lifts the air beyond the wind that约会 the cortex protris
Alumni Gather in N.
One Hundred Kansas Graduates Give Big Dinner
One hundred K. u,iamu attended the New York alumni association dinner held in the ballroom of the Panthers on Monday evening, while dining the dinner telegrams were read from Chancellor E. H. Llindley, Fred Elaworth, and other friends of the university.
The new K. U, film was shown after dinner and T-Shirt made a "talkie" to the crowd in different views. Ms. Eather Otta B. M. Z., sang a group of songs, Miss Virginia B. M. Z., played two songs, Miss Virginia B. M. Z., and an extra request number.
The new officers of the association are: president, Marie Sealy, B. A. 14; vicepresident, H. M. McPherson, A. B. 15; secretary, Catrine Dietrich, B. M. 18.
The women's record for putting the eight pound shot is 40 feet $4^{½}$ inches made by Lillian Copeland at Pasayen.
MISS GILFRED TAYLOR
If you are at all particular as to what you eat, give the food we serve in our cafe a trial, and you will be very much pleased.
Come to Us for Your Meals
"Now We Lay Us--"
Try one of our famous T-bone or sirloin steaks.
De Luxe Cafe
Simple Simon tries to buy his piece Little Boy Blue is fast asleep, Little Mice Be-Peep has his sheep and Jack and Dill tumble their hippy ways through the panels and make Mother teller a lively and interesting story teller.
**Panels Tell Serial Story**
Around the remaining walls, although each panel, about fifteen in number, is filled with a series of continuation of the main panel. As Mother Goose tells the different stories, each panel picture one of the stories she is telling in the landscape runs throughout the panels.
711 Mass.
"The most difficult part of the painting," said Miss Whitney, "was the connecting of the panels in perfect continuity with one another."
A dog and a cat are sitting together. The dog is wearing a red collar, while the cat has a black collar. Both dogs appear to be friendly.
Gather around, children, fold your hands and listen to the stories Mother Goose has to tell you. An one book biography of Mother Goose end her a books, which line the studio of Mirjane Khalil, a photographer for Mother Goose and her stories, department of design, one is almost omitted to sit and wait for Mother Goose to start telling her fabled
"Bother Dess Poong"
Foster's girls were done by David, eight-year-old brother of Miss Whitney, David makes a very natural "Boy Blue" and is seen coming and going as the boy
remains the remaining Mother Goupa panels.
Miss Whitney has just completed the wall panels for the kindergarten room of the new Gage Park School. The panels are to line the wall of the kindergarten room of the museum, where the stories as told in Mother Goose. The largest and most important panel, to be on the East wall over the fireplaces, is sixteen feet long and eight feet wide. It will tell a tale of little latex hattenets in the children.
Mother Goose Spins Merry Fables
Around Topeka Kindergarten Walls
in New Marjorie Whitney Murals
Understand - United
Millionen or not-hare are dog and cat at their evening prayers
after a hard day's frolic.
Last year, Miss Whitney did the mural paintings for the children's ward of the Kansas City, Kansas Memorial hospital. It was her work that drew attention to the commission on the Gage Park Kindergarten paintings.
Painting Done in Barn Studio
All the painting, according to Miss Whitney, has been done in a revamped barn. In summer Miss Whitney supervised the remodeling of the barn into a well lighted and picturecue studio. A large dormer window, built into the barn, gives the house good lighting for studio purposes.
Fractally all of Mia Whitney's work deals with the motif of children's nursery and nursery story. Both the murice for the children's ward of the Memorial Hospital and the kindergarten for the fiddle-child motif. The paintings for the Gare Park kindergarten are now to be shipped to Topeka for reception.
Cankee Squirrels Move From State to State
Providence, R. I., (UP) - Perhaps because of a shortage of units in the Nottingham State an extraordinary number of applicants are arriving from Connecticut to Rhode Island.
With the exception of 1927, there are now more opportunities in Rhode Island to study political science since 1929, according to Chairman Everett L. Walinga of the State Committee.
Heavy losses in the Connecticut squirrel population led to the supposition that the animals were migrating from that state.
Don't forget—the house warnings. We are showing a beautiful collection of silver and potteries.
Panders
ANNOUNCING A
Train Future Sponsors
$3,000.00 COLLEGE NOVEL CONTEST
COLLEGE HUMOR DOUBLEDAY DORAN
There is no more provocative field of life in America today than the college. College men and women are sifting, experimenting, and thinking more boldly than any other group. They are building the new America.
The intensive phase of the train
intensive phase for future girl reserve
companions is the first phase. The
the mumps of the local Y.W.C.A.
this week, will contact four sessions.
Local Y. W. C. A. Will Conduct Four Meetings Here
The Campus Prize Novel Contest is open to all college undergraduates, or to graduates of not more than one year. The prize novel may be a story of college life, or of college people in other environments; it may be a novel about the realities that students have wanted to write about your generation. A $5000 Cash prize will be paid the winning author.
The winning novel will be serialized in College Humor and published in book form by Doubleday, Dornan and Company. Book royalties will be paid the author by the publisher; the publishing rights marie right will remain with the author. We reserve the right to publish in serial and book form, according to the author's choice of the other novels submitted.
*The closing date of the manuscript.*
The meetings are to be held at Hale House, Friday, 7 p. m.; Saturday, 6 p. m.; Sunday, 5 p. m; and Sunday, 4 p. m. Under the leadership of Miss Florence Stone, of Whitby, the state executive of the University of Kansas City, Mo., a member of the National Girl Reserve committee; and Miss Florence Warner of Chicago, the state reserve executive in high school work. The subjects to be covered by lee
The contest will be judged by the editors of College Humor and Doubleday Doran. Typed manuscripts of from 75,000 to 100,000 words should be sent with return postage, name, and address, to the Campus Press, 3243 South High Street, Chicago; or to the Campus Prize Novel Contest Doubleday, Doran and Co. Inc., Garden City, N.Y.
"The Community Y. W. C. A. Program."
Planning Commitments
"Suggestions for the Use of Recreation and Hobbies."
DOUBLEDAY DORAN AND COLLEGE HUMOR
"A Survey of the Alms and Ideals of the Girl Reserve Movement and Its Relation to the Whole School Program."
"Psychology of the Adolescent Girl."
"The Test of a Successful Club."
"The Club Organization Including the Organizing of a New Club."
Impeached Governor Takes Case to People
Baton Rouge, La.—(UP)—While the Louisiana state legislature prepared to vote on the three most important impoundment charges against Governor Huey P. Long today, the governor has announced people in a statewide sweepstake训
A speaking literary to include seven principal cities of the state was held. Mr. Benson, friends here, he left early today, they said, for Franklin, where he lived.
Intramural baseball teams have been organized at the University of Oklahoma.
Village Smithy Now Has Shop in Moving Truck
Pawtucket, Corn. — (UP)—The day when the villages willingly can stand “under a preening cheetah tree” and wait for business to come to him has passed, according to Sam Riley, the mayor of Rhode Island boundary town on the Rhode Island boundary town. Sam has loaded his force and tools aboard a truck and announces his intention of going and alter trees. They are too show to drive to town and the old men don’t like to on account of the heavy auto tractor,” explains Sam, Riley. “They have armed herself on the horse feet and that makes matters worse. Consequently they don't get about no frequently as they wait.” A traveling blacksmith
Advertising Over Radio Becoming More Popular
In some programs, notably those of the National Broadcasting Company, you have to practice such practices; it is not uncommon to find 10 minutes out an hour program devoted to the reading of material intended for advertising but which is largely the restrained wood-off film announcement urged by the Broadcasters not long
New York—(U1) Direct radio ad-
vertising, long held within reasonable
bounds by the principal broadcasting
networks, is now increasing its frequency
and volume over the very system
which and ultimately prioritized it.
The college of engineering at the University of Texas is a technology chemical, allied electrical, geological, mechanical, and petroleum and automobile engineering, and engineering.
FEATURING
University Book Store
You will have no difficulty in finding what you want
A NEW LADIES HOSE
By Vassir
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
HOUR AND GREEN
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
In Congress Today
Plans to start debate or farm bill.
Ways and means committee continued writing of tariff net.
House
Meets for introduction of bills and adjournment, probably until Monday. Committee on committees file Republican vacancies.
Commerce committee meet on conis and repposition bill.
Now Playing Day and Date with K. C. His great TALKING film successor to "Alias Jimmy Valentine"
sun and reppositionment bills.
Indian affairs committee meets to consider nomination of Charles J. Riadero to be Indian commissioner,
Meets to discuss program for agricultural relief bill which allows debate for three days on measure.
BOWERSOCK
BETTY BARRON
OVER 8
MONTERREY
MILLION A DAY
Added
Fox Movietone News
Two Movietone Acts
The hit Saturday Evening Post serial and best-selling novel brought to thrilling life on the screen! Talking and sound sequences add to the climax of this speedy romance of today.
Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: 12:30 to 1:30, 25c
1:30 to 4, 35c. Eve, 50c
with
Coming Monday IN OLD ARIZONA"
Walt Disney HAINES
in THE DUKE STEPS OUT
by KEN EDMOND YORK
PICTURES
Soon
JOAN CRAWFORD
KARL DANE
JEANNE EAGLES in "THE LETTER"
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
PAUSE AND
REFRESH
YOURSELF
The Coca-Cola Co. Atlanta, Ga.
IT WON'T BE LONG
NOW AND THE PAUSE
THAT'S COMING MAY
NOT BE SO REFRESH-
ING AS SOME OTHERS
WE KNOW OF.
The meal is to avoid situations where it is impossible to pause and refresh yourself — because you are not sure how soon you will meet with you could. Fortunately, in normal affairs there’s always a soufflonn or redefendant food item available from anywhere with plenty of tincture Coca-Cola ready. And every day in the year 8 million people stop mimic, refreh them and natural flavors are off again with the rest of a fresh start.
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
I will not be here to help you.
THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
United States to Rely on Aircraft in Case of Future World Conflict
Aviation Has Surmised Army and Navy in Development Sinee War
Washington—Should the door of war bark against a great international conflict, involving the United States, the army lie in its right services, the army, will depend on a great assault, must mount a great fighting craft—the airplanes.
In 24ct. aviation development is the outstanding step taken to the many changes in air travel that are practically the same to 1918. Gun operations have increased from 500 to 6,000 of approximately 18 miles, but otherwise the larger fighting ships have not been built.
The light cruisers with eight-inch guns and excessive speed parked between their steel sturdy fenders are commercial railers but are unable to stand up under heavy cannonning because of their light armor plating, it was painted.
"Outside of the 10,000 tons aircraft, our air carrier aircraft—the newest arm of the U.S. Navy—are developing states since the war," Admiral Charles P. Hughen, chief of staff to the Navy.
it another war scene and finds the American navy battling the fleet of another power—then on the outskirts of the firing line, one of the ranges of the heavy gun will be seen wideward appearing ships, flat flushed and
Plan of Battle
The planes will be able to fly 100
or 200 miles to the ocean of balsa
drop their high explosive bombs and
fly back again for other loads.
From these skis will fly steady airplanes, bomb loaded and with spittime machine guns.
If the United States is toight and other great naval navies tolerate high above the vallowing stool but not to very high, they will be from 89 to 109 airplanes.
And each plane will carry undulen bombs to sink a battlefield—if the bombs hit in the right place.
A picture of a naval encounter of the future would present a thrilling yet awesome spectacle—speedy驱离 churning in the foreground, light cruisers sending forth their eight fleet ships among the undercarriage with only an occasional feather of foam left by a pretraining periscope, broad-girited battleships, almost out of sign in the rear, beholding broad bands of 18th shell, warming off signs of the battle, shouting off airships, fleeting airships.
Necessity of Air Power
A naval battle in the future would probably bring a battle in the air more thrilling than the one in the sea, with bounties protected by fast, purant plans, fighting their way through enemy ships, explosive traps, explosive - daring attack - planes, swooping low and making the deck of the enemy ship visible on gun fire and radiating increased or decreased ramming increased or decreased
It would not be difficult to conserve an air battle over the seas so encasual that even the fighting ship might bait for a brief moment to
Battleships, cruisers, and submarines are needed; armies are essential but the power which builts an environment is limited. To win in the next war moreover to be the concernes in all branches of the service—even among those of the old school who believed in the might of the sea, to have the powerful power of a massed infamous attack.
French Woman Wears Male Attire 47 Years
Paris, — (UP) — The man-woman of France, rivalling in her matriculation exploits, the nominal king of England has just been found at Colmar. She is Ina Marianne Wacker who for a long time lived on her own and now earns her living as a farm-land. She is fond of drinking and smoking but adults also prefer chewing-to-bite tobacco.
She explains her male alter by simply saying, "I now a hard woolen hat on my head." Or by having my hair eloped off him a man's and my wearing dresses in his own style.
In contrast to "Colonial Barber," she makes no secret of the fact that many of her clients are many feminine character/style, including her love for housework and farming.
Madame Wacker is now fifty-eight but in the fields outside of Carnegie she toils harder than any other. She is fast and indignant with the sickle. She is a champion wood-chopper and handles theattle and harms with even less fear.
Co.
7
She attends church regularly but refuses to do donnine attire even for each occasion.
German Resumed in Schools
St. Louis, Mich. — (UP) - Study of the German language will be required in order to participate in the opening of the next term. Instruction in Germany was discontinued after 1953.
NOAH NUMSKULL
THE DRIVE DOOR
THE
COUNTEN
ALSO
1. 如图所示，圆心为 $O$，半径为 $r$. 要使扇形面积最大，则 $r$ 的值为
DEAR NOAH - WHEN THE
BURSAL STYLE, THE
PEACLE STYLE,
DID HE GET
A WEIGHT? WEEK!
DEAR NOAH - WHAT THE
DOOR IS CHERRY! WILL THE
JAMB BE BETTER?
WEEP PIEDMENT
DEAR NOAH - WOULD MUCH
POWER WAY, WHEN WILL
WILL JAM BE BETTER?
WEEP PIEDMENT
Las Vegas Booming Again
Las Vegas, Nevada — (U) — A former mining town, Las Vegas, today is staging a canoe-back and appears deserved to be the most profitable of the city.
Forgotten Mining Town May Become Metropolis
Yellow mold made Live Vegan what it was 20 years ago, and what it is today. white mold will build this town of 7,000 persons into a city that may be the most populous in the surrounding center between Salt Lake City and the Pacific Coast.
27 Miles From Boulder Dam
the proposed $100,000,000 Boulder Dam project is it the only railway center withinMountain Valley with power in the world when the project is completed.
Boulder being the sequestered point of theouth project, Vogel will become the manufacturing center for a new facility.
Cooper Smelting Plans
27. Miles Krem Boulder Dam
The Gorgohemium copper mine in the Kyrgyz Republic is used for casting and painting. When shown power comes to Vangu it is expected the copper will
In southern Utah are great beds of iron ore, which Volcano hopes to turn into gold. Other nearby mine sites, as well as mine sites that have produced 85,000,000 in ore, forty miles to the southwest at Good Springs are great deposits of lead.
A. Redcliffe Marriage at 70
eggnw is "bounding" egnin.
Claimland—(U) A bed marriage here recently amended Henry A. Grubbery, and the married husband, and Mrs. Helen L. Brooke, 58. The bride obtained the marriage license herself, but she was denied his bed. The couple had been engaged for over a year, the wedding being delayed because of Grubbery's
And Vera has its eye on the non-metallic. Only 50 miles away are the gold and diamond mines of the crystalline, Styx矿ies divided areSilken mines for glass making to avail those of Belgium, Germany, India, magnesium and clay minerals abroad.
A faculty tennis tournament will be held at the University of Nebraska
VARSITY
A First National Picture
No. 2 Store, 717 Mass. St.
SATURDAYS CHILDREN
CORINNE
GRIFFITH
Gala Opening of
G
VITAPHOM
VARSITY
Monday
Presenting
AL JOLSON in
"The Jazz Singer"
No.1 Store,801 Mass. St.
75c Gloco ... 59c
50c Lilac Hair Oil ... 39c
75c Stacomb ... 57e
50c Glostora ... 39c
50c A. S. Brilliantine ... 42c
50c Slicker ... 37e
Tooth Pastes
65c Penda 49c
$1,00 D. & R. 79c
50c Sanitol 29c
60c Pompeian 49c
50c Krazny 29c
81,00 Krank's Lemon 83c
50e Popsodent ... 34e
50e Peheco ... 33e
50e Kolynos ... 29e
25e Listerine ... 19e
50e Squibb's ... 36e
50e Ipana ... 37e
Hair Dressing
The
Deodorants
60c Non Spi ... 39c
60c Mum ... 49c
65c Oderono ... 49c
25c Everweet ... 21e
50c Heek ... 39c
30c Spiro ... 21e
60c Nadinola ... 49e
60c Pompeian Massage ... 47c
$1.00 Bonicella Clay ... 89e
$1.00 Thine ... 89e
$1.15 Othine ... 98e
$1.00 Marsha Bleach ... 59e
Round
50c Muslined Coconut Oil ... 39e
75c Fitches ... 69e
50c Larn ... 29e
50c Liquid Castille ... 39e
50c Packers ... 14e
The Round Corner Drug Co.
35c Palmolive ... 24e
50c Squibba ... 36c
50e Listerine ... 39c
50c Williams ... 37c
35c Barbasol ... 29c
50e Molle ... 39c
50e Ingramis ... 38c
Cleaners
Beautifiers
Shaving Creams
35c Ennerpine ... 23c
35c Mufti ... 79c
30c Sapo Elixer ... 19c
75c Cleaners Naptha ... 49c
30c Carbona ... 21c
Genol Cleaner ... 25c
Campfire Marshmallows
Shampoos
50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil ...39c
Face Creams
--and
Toasting Fork FREE
Full Pound 29c
--and
TWO STORES
WE EXPECT YOU WILL
You Can Save Enough on Your Purchases on Our Week-end -Special Sale to Buy Your Ticket to the Biggest Event of the Year. Let's All Go.
Pennsylvania
Tennis Balls
Vacuum Packed
Herbert Tarrytion
With any $1 Pipe
$1.50 Value for $1.00
50c West's Tooth Brush
75c Value 49c
25c West's Tooth Paste 49c
Pocket Combs With Case
AFTERNOON
50c
75c
Golf Balls
Made in England
Extra Special
$\frac{1}{2}$ Doz. for
Free Tobacco! 50c Package
$1.79
3 for 98c
35c
On This Page Are Listed a Few of the Many Specials Showing the Savings All Through the Store.
Bush Extra Dry
Ginger Ale
3 Bottles for
ATTEND THE KANSAS RELAYS SATURDAY
19c
50c
25c
EXTRA SPECIALS
$2.50
Ciro Jasmine Perfume
and $1.25 Ciro Jasmine Face Powder
$2.50
$3.75 Value $2.50
$1.00
Coty's Face Powder
$1.00 Coty's Compact
FREE!
89c
65c Modess
The Improved Sanitary Napkin
39c
Vesto Phone
$3.50
The Vest Pocket Radio that everybody is talking about. Just hook it on the telephone or electric light socket.
$1.00 Pencilite
Combination Pencil and
Cigarette Lighter
79c
Squibb Shaving Cream and $1.50 Shaving Brush
50c
98c
$2.06 Value 98c
$1.20 Jergen's Assorted
Soaps
50c Canon Bath Towel
$1.70 value --- 89c
MOTHER'S DAY May 12,1929
Now is the time to buy your Mother's present.
Candy
Perfume
Fountain Pen
Hand Bag
Stationery
Motto
Compact
Bath Salts
And Many Other Suitable Gifts. Leave orders now for Candy to be delivered. Large stock of Mother's Day Greeting Cards.
Priced Right
Rouges
50c Princess Pat ... 42s
75c Mad Cap ... 59c
50c Luxor ... 39s
60c Pompeian ... 46s
50c Pogo ... 43s
50c Trejur ... 34s
Face Powders
Dentrifices
$1.00 Melo Glo 89c
50c Luxor 39c
50c Chinwah 39c
$1.50 Houbigant's $1.09
60c Pompeian 47c
$1.00 Tangue 79c
O O O O O
$1.00 Listerine ... 69c
60c Zonite ... 49c
$1.00 Lavoris ... 79c
$1.00 Zepyrol ... 59c
50c Musolent ... 39c
$1.25 Pyros ... 79c
Bath Salts
$1.50 Hooligants ... 98e
$1.50 Cappi ... 89c
$1.50 Narisse ... $1.13
$1.00 Jasmine ... 69c
$1.00 Les Beaux Arts ... 64e
$1.25 April Showers ... 98e
After Shaving Lotions
50c Win, Aqua Veilv
81.00 Lille Vegetale 59c
50c Jorgens 39c
75c Fitches 69c
55c Skin Palm 19c
75c Barbasol 59c
---
$1.00 Miles ... 79e
$1.00 Squibb C. L. Oil ... 79e
$1.25 Zinol ... 79e
$1.25 Zinzap ... 98e
$1.00 Karnak ... 59e
$1.10 Nuxated Iron ... 89e
Tonics
Tooth Powders
50c Mykel 39c
65c Lyons 49c
55c Revelation 28c
$1.00 Pycope 89c
50c Cutino 33c
35c Lyons 29c
25c Castolay ... 19c
25c Woodbury ... 19c
1 1-2 lb. Castille ... 25c
25c Resino ... 19c
10c Jap Rose, 3 for ... 25c
10c Palmolve, 4 for ... 25c
Soaps
Soaps
75c
Rubber Apron FREE
With each $1.00 bottle of Lura Henna Shampoo
---
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1929
Former Athletes Among Officials of Friday's Meet
Hargiss Is to Be Refere
and Woestemeyer Will
Be Head Judge
of Finish
Officials for the Kansas high school meet tomorrow were announced this morning at the athletic office. Bill Hargis, the coach of Kansas, will be referee and starter. Among the list of munies included among the outfits are Kansas tennis and Kansas athletics. The complete list:
Referee and starter, H. W. Hargiss
Head judge of finish—Armin Woostemeyer.
Judges of track events - E. A.
Thomas, Richard Mullens, Egert
Ward, Borris Sarvin, Howard Rooney,
and Wayne McCoy.
Head timer—Dwight Ream.
Timers - A, F. Talbot, Charles Radcliffe, Coach W, H. Deltz, Reiss Thomson, and Clarence McGuire.
Inspector of weights and implemen- cts-C. V. Kent and Prof, E. F Stimpson.
Clerks—J. W. Bunn and Lieutenan H. F. Meyers.
Head inspector—Balfour Jeffrey.
Judges of field events;
Pole vault—Oliver White, Lowel
Trueblood, and Ted O'Leary.
Trueblood, and Ted O'Leary.
 shot put - Melvin Therenhill, James Ranch and William Hue
Javolin -Forrest Cox, Earl Walton
Andrew Olson, and Arthur Schroeder
john and Arthur Schroeder
Bronn Jain- Jack Schipolin, Carlie
Farrell, High Cooper, and John Walfall
High Russell, Stewart Lyman,
and Shirley Hukle
Discuss throw—Howard Said, Paul Fisher, Thomas Cox, and Maurice SS.bert
Custodians of batons—Harold Hu
ser and Wayne Culp.
Announcer—Fritz Meyn and Roland Logan.
--and the surrounding valley, walled in by long extinct volcanoes and loomed over by the two snow-capped giants, Ixtacatlanti and Poppeatepelt, make urgent for moral assurance to the geological institute each time the earth begins a new step. They have never been so far from feet high and occasionally emitting gloomy looking fumaroles, is responsible, but the instruments show that they were not as remote where. An ancient Indian legend says that *Tonixotilau*, now Mexico City, was a volcanic crater filled with fire, and a German scientist, Vern Humboldt, declared a century ago that the little hill, "El Poron", in the mountains may may day be the cause of it.
Intramural Games
The results of the intramural baseball games, April 15, were: Companion Club defended Phi Gamma Chi Cobi in need of a fall from triangle.
The results of yesterday afternoon's games are: Kentucky Colonels received a forfeit from Pit Dei Chia Lappa Kappa 13-7. Jumped emupland, Kappa Lappa 13-7. Jones emupland, Acacia forfeit to Beta Theta Pi, and Sigma Alpha Emupland to Pit Kappa Alpha. Sigma Chi defended Pit Chi Kappa Delta win from Chi Digma Sigma 5-4. Zuber emupland, Delta Sigma Pi defended Delta Sigma Lambs 16-15. Wrenn unmured, Alpha Tau Ongueu Delta win from Chi Mega 15-4. Wooddell unmured.
Five intramural baseball games metposted from last Monday, April 15th. The results were Alpha Kappa Psi 15; Kipper Kappa 9; Puipion Kappa 7; Upsilon Kappa 8; Sigma Kappa 8; Kipper Kappa 26; Kapana Kappa 8; Cafeteria Kappa 26; Alphin
The non-fraternity men at the University of Nebraska have organized and elected a council. The organization also includes the women of the university not affiliated with services, and they are represented on the council.
Read the Kansan wan-ads
Not Superstitious
MILLIE LEE
Underwood United
Motorcycle Helen
Winnestone Landing, N. Y., who
will compete against 125 men in
a race to be held on April 16,
marathon to be held in April, Mike
Hensleit will drive boat No. 60.
He will be accompanied by his
mother also begins with 13
Women's Tennis Classes Engage in Tournament
Two tennis classes, which meet on Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays, are taught by Charlotte Harper, c29; and a tennis class, taught by Alice Gauthil, c20; are holding ladies' contests within their respective groups.
In the tournament, the women names are numbered and placed like runges on a ladder. Each woman plays a game with another for a higher score than the other in half of the tournament play each other for final championship.
Kansas Baseball Team
Defeats Haskell 9-5
in Practice Contes
Fisher Invincible in All But On
Jening; Bunn Shifts Line-up
Recently
In a practice tilt on the K. U, diamond yesterday, the varsity defeated the Hickwell Indians, 9 to 5, at the end of nine innings.
Paul Fisher did wound duty for the Jayhawkers and he performed in a very pleasing fashion. Although wild, he was very effective with men on horseback. In the morning, he had complete control of the situation. In this inning after an error and two winks, he was nicked for his performance, securing four runs in the inning.
There were several changes made in the varsity line-up. Bob Maney was shifted from his regular position in centerfloor and put behind the bat. He turned in a very creditable performance at backstop chopping besides getting two hits.
"Gab" Thomson was shifted to first one and seemed to have little trouble in carrying a heavy object, hiking in with a dutch and a single. But Trega was shifted to centerfold, with her head turned away and went in at third in place of Ed Anchie who is having prepared to run in.
The team was hitting hard yesterday, battering three Haskell pitchers freely all through the game.
There will be another contest played today on the Haskell field. "Rob Flomson probably will pitch, while he will get the catch assignment."
High School Entries
High School Entries
The Class A Kansas high school entered – Akansas City, Augusta Birthplace, Charleston, Birmingham, Coffeyville, Dorado, Elkhorn, Fort Scott, Frankfort, Emporia, Garnett, Hutchinson, Mayes, Horton, Hoisington, Jola, Indentation, Junction City, Larned, Kearney, McMullen, Maryville, Marion, Neodoha, Ottawa, Craige City, Osawatomie, Pittsburg, Phomann, Russell, Summer, Sutling, Sabethia, Shawnee Mission, Jasper, Wyandotte of Kanada
The Class B schools entered—Alma Alton School, Blaise Moon School, Boden Rural, Baldwin, Chico County, County High School, Stromante, Ford Rural, Glen Elder Grant Township Rural, Gypsum Gridiron Rural, Highway, Harveville, Monticello, Oystercatch, Loraine, Loot Springs, Linwood Langton, Long Island, LeRoy, Monmouth, Minneapolis, Melvern Longton, Moorhead, Ossa, Overbrook, Pomsa Rural, Aryr Rural, Princeton, Parker Rural, Niemand Rural, Suffieldville, Strawn Valley, Volta, Washington, Welsville, Winchester, Woodston Rural, Washburn, Watertville, Williamsburg, St. Louis, Vola, Washington, Wellesville, high school outside of Kansas are: Recties, Neb, Boston of St. Joseph, Mo, Barber, Mo, Central of Kansas Mo, Farment, Mo, Farnart Mo, Fairbanks Hill, Lafayette of St. Joseph Mo, Manual of Kansas City, Nelson, North of Kansas City, Pasco State College of Honolulu, Hawaii San Antonio Texas, Sterling, Col., Washington of Cedar Rapids, In., Webster of Honolulu Mo, Westport of Kansas City Mo,
There are approximately one million students enrolled in college and some have completed their degrees, which is about 40,000 more than the combined registration in those of the university.
Hollywood,—(UF)—All reports to
the U.S. Justice Department
throngs as happy marriages in this
screen colony, note for his films, his
eccentricities and it domestic
Many "Movie"Couples Happily Married Despite Reports of Domestic Troubles
The movie people enjoy home life. They are quick to quarrel and quick to forgive. But not even ordinary domestic tiffs escape publicity.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, living next door to Alexia Gorgeous and her husband, Roland Trent, may have a fight in which the entire crockery array in the kitchen is sacrificed and Alexia fails to fail to hold Alex's cloak after the theater some evening and immediately their divorce is rumored.
Ken Maynard, the western star, is married to a non-professional and is so in love with her after six years of marriage. He works as instrument board of his airplane.
Occidental College Here
Coach Pipal Working Out Squad of Seven at Stadium
The first arrivals for the Kansas Relays are Coach Joe Pinal and seven track man from Occidental College of Athletics, who arrived yesterday afternoon. Occidental has been represented in the Kansas Relays many times previously, the last time in 1926.
The team worked out on the trach soon after its arrival, the first work out since their stop at Oqton, Utah to practice again tomorrow morning.
Decaleton- Wendell Smith, football end. Smith, who is a junior, never participated in athletics until he entered Occidental.
The Occidental entries are:
One-fourth and one-half mile college relays. Charles Richter, Cecil Howard, Fred Appleton, Ivan Belman. Stephen Wheeler, Edmund Cawford, and Hervel Goodheart.
Copei Pipol, inventor of the lateral pass, will instruct the K. U football team to play on the same field row. He was formerly head football coach at Occidental College but now runs with Occidental.
Note Papers, Typewriter Paper. Bockkeeping Paper, Note Books Fountain Pens, Inks, at--and the surrounding valley, walled in by long extinct volcanoes and loomed over by the two snow-capped giants, Ixtacatlanti and Poppeatepelt, make urgent for moral assurance to the geological institute each time the earth begins a new step. They have never been so far from feet high and occasionally emitting gloomy looking fumaroles, is responsible, but the instruments show that they were not as remote where. An ancient Indian legend says that *Tonixotilau*, now Mexico City, was a volcanic crater filled with fire, and a German scientist, Vern Humboldt, declared a century ago that the little hill, "El Poron", in the mountains may may day be the cause of it.
Chandler Announces Additional Appointments
BUY YOUR---and the surrounding valley, walled in by long extinct volcanoes and loomed over by the two snow-capped giants, Ixtacatlanti and Poppeatepelt, make urgent for moral assurance to the geological institute each time the earth begins a new step. They have never been so far from feet high and occasionally emitting gloomy looking fumaroles, is responsible, but the instruments show that they were not as remote where. An ancient Indian legend says that *Tonixotilau*, now Mexico City, was a volcanic crater filled with fire, and a German scientist, Vern Humboldt, declared a century ago that the little hill, "El Poron", in the mountains may may day be the cause of it.
More Teachers Get Jobs
The teachers appointment bureau has been assisting teachers who are graduating this semester in finding schools and according to H. E. Chandler, secretary of the teachers appointment bureau, that students have secured employment;
Viola Bell, history; Vesper; Beula Macklin, in grades; Parker; Grace Giffert, commercial work and history; Leonardville; Reece Vandraff, in high school, Chautauqua; Ira Iale, history; art of art, Emporia; Devore Anderson, Spanish and English; Hawidian; Mary Hart in the grades at Caldwell.
Coe's Drug Store
Three Kansans to Speak at National Convention
Washington.—(UP)—The American Society of Paper Editors opened its seventh annual convention today at the National Press Club here.
Walter Harrison of the Daily Oklahoma, Oklahoma City, presided over a series of hearings, including William Allen, Alen Empson; George B. Parker, editor-in-chief of the Scrips-Howard newspapers; Senator Bernice King of the Wichita Beacon; Senator Arthur Capper, publisher of the Topokin Archives; and editor of the Scrips-Howard newspapers.
Read the Kansan wan-ads.
Six new members of the Quill club were selected at a meeting last night (June 29). Carr, c'29; Katherine Dunn, unn; Mary Alta Mawao, fa39; Ronka Funk
Quill Club to Initiate Six at Next Meeting
Mary Carr, Roma Funk, and Naomi Daeschner, c'30, read some interesting paper, on the evening's program.
We Deliver — Call 521
It was announced also, that persons who have not received their manuscripts may obtain them at the Quill box in Fraser.
Fred Nibie, the director, and Enid Bennett, the former otar, have been happily married or a number of years and have three beautiful child-
There are Milton Stills and Dori Kenyon and Neil McCormack and Colleen McCormack, the George Bancroft, the Adolphe Mouens, the Harold Looley, the
Then, of course, there are Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks, of Pickfair.
Malibu Reach on a Sunday afternoon in summer presents a perfect day to meet the film people gather to enjoy the sun, the sand, and most of the excitement that surrounds everywhere, romping about on the as and as their famous parent battle.
" . . . and so they came to Hollywood and lived happily after."
Downtown streets of Lawrence will be given a carnival atmosphere Saturday, when firemen of the local district address menaces across Massachusetts street from the county courthouse to the athletic natives are furnished by the athletic office to lend color to the parade which downs Massachusetts street beginning tomorrow.
The pennants are in the traditional crimson and blue colors and bear the inscription, "Kansas Rebels."
Pennants Will Decorate Main Street Saturday
Relay Number Tomorrow
Sour Owl Has New Features Editor Announces
The last regiment number of the Sour Owl for this year will come out tomorrow when the Relay Number appears on Mount Seal, it was announced by Sigma Delta Chi, profession journalism fraternity at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. A special personality number will be issued to them. "The typographical appearance of this issue is a change for the better," said Arnold Leighton, editor of the Sigma Delta Chi magazine, who has a big feature in the double-barreled pop gun section full of personal remarks about various Hilt personalities. The Greek section will be there as usual.
1928 Sets Quake Record
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers &
Electricians
Mexico Feels Shock of Over 200 in First Six Months
Mexico City — The year 1928 was an record one for Mexican earthquake, During the first six months over 201 one occurring New Year's day.
A seismic geography of the country has been compiled from seismic records, and also such obvious earth phenomena as earthquakes and tides, by the institute of geology in Mexico City. It contains a seismic map which may become a guide to architectural styles in the country. It is safe and unsafe areas of the country.
Nervous inhabitants of the capital
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads
大衆食堂
Gentlemen— Thursday-Friday Saturday
Special selling of Carls Super Value Spring Suits
Most of these suits have 2 pair of trousers—good styles, and real values—Notice them in our South window.
For the Relays
$ 2 4^{9 5} $
White Trousers - White Shirts - Black Ties - Knickers
Sweaters - Golf Hose - Slickers - Rain Coats
Glad to show you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Fashion's Newest Arrivals
White Coats
Pastel tapestry coats
Pastel esponge coats
Long Velvet Coats
Short velvet coats
Why
Fashions dictate that every garment must have its coat for spring and summer.
$10 - $15 - $16.50
Dresses
See the newest sleeveless pastel washable dresses.
Weaver
Push the Clock
Ahead
Get Up Early
Saturday, April 20
Seventh Annual
KANSAS
RELAYS
and
Greatest Relays Carnival Ever Attempted
Spring Homecoming Celebration
Starting at 5:30 Saturday morning when the R. O. T. C. and Haskell Drum Corps begin to march, the entire day will be filled with entertainment and merry-making.
6:00 a.m.—Pony Contest.
Stadium.
9:00 a.m. — Decathlon, Stadium. Last 5 events.
8:30 a.m. — Ancient Inca Relay game, Massachusetts St.
9:30 a.m.—Convocation.
Auditorium.
11:00 a.m.—Grand Parade.
Massachusetts St.
11:30 a.m.—Motorboat Races, Kaw River.
1:00 p.m.—Kansos Relays.
Something Going On Every Minute
Get Up Early
Join the Fun
On the Field
Will be about 1500 perfectly trained athletes, coming from every section of the United States. You will also see the Panunab Academy runners from Hawaii. This year the Kansas Relays has attracted the finest group of athletes that have ever gathered at Kansas.
Buy Tickets
at the Athletic Office
PRICE
$2.00 - $1.50
$1.00
Join the Fun
No Sleep Saturday
Unset; tallight and Saturday, probably shown and local thunder storms.
SPECIAL EDITION FOR HIGH SCHOOLS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol, XXVI
Rain, today! Relays tomorrow!
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1920
SIX PAGES
AROUND
M.T.
OREAD
No.'154
Patricia Tamplin, c'30, was released from the student hospital yesterday
Louis Peckham, c29, was operated on for appendicitis yesterday afternoon at the University hospital.
Kenneth Speir, uncle, will be released from the student hospital today.
Dwight Dickerson, e32, and John Lennon, e29, were admitted to the student hospital Thursday.
Sadie Steele, A.R.28, is teaching home economics, English and geography in the school at Oak Creek, Col.
Loren Rett, *e*72, was discharged from the University hospital Thursday. He received a kick in the head while in spring football practice.
Tom Brazier, R.S.28, who has been vacationing at Nigra Falls and Buffalo, returned to school at Northwestern University.
Mrs. Carolyn B. Spangler, instructor in the department of English, will speak at the Uniartian forum Sunday morning at 10 on "Cathedral of Germany." She will discuss co-operation, which she visited while in German.
A. group from W. L. Daykyn's 9-30
pathology social班 class made a field trip to Oswatanta Thursday to study
the brain of the caree.
in the state institution.
Prof. J, M. Kellogg and Prof. G, M. de la of the department of architecture will leave tonight for a meet in New York on Friday. Students convening in Washington, D.C. next week. They will also go to Cincinnati to learn more about being foregoing to the University.
The department of sociology has planned several field trips for students taking courses in the department for the purpose of obtaining data on various case studies. Students are pleased to Kansas City, one to Tampa, and one to Leavenworth.
The University band broadcast and hour's program from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. over KFKU Thursday. The program included "Jimmy," "Nennet," "Wizner," Wugtler; "Tild Serenade." Tild, Cornet ode by Earle Behred; Reedment; "Carnation," Barnett; "Slavonic Dance," Barnett; "Brokeback," Barnett; Jarrett, Selection; "Radiant Youth." Wells.
WICHITA WINS MEET FOR SIXTH TIME
The total number of diaperpending cases at the student hospital yesterday, day after, amounted to a total of 15,188 for the entire school year last year, which ended on June 7. Dr R. I. Camentet, associate director of very litle contagious diseases for this time of the year, and that they have had but few cases of a serious amo
the senior recital of Marjorie Housel, mezzo-soprano, will be given Monday night. April 22, in the museum's Music Room, for Miss Houlse, who is a pupil of Mrs. Alice Moncrief of the School of Fine Arts, will present a program of four groups of songs. She will be joined by Bradley of the School of Fine Arts.
Ancient Relays Revived
Fraternities to Kick Balls of Sorority Colors
Thirty-seventors, represented by
thirteen fraternities, will be contestants in an ancient Ica relay race being
banned and twenty-first streets.
Alpha Chi Omega will be represented by Sigma Alpha Ephelion, kicking a crimson and blue ball. Alpha Kappa Psi, whose ball will be blue and white; Alpha Gamma Delta by Opponent Psi, Alpha Kappa Lambrida, red and white; Chi Omega, Sigma Nu, cardinal and straw, Zeta, Beta Theta Psi,
The fraternity men will kick soccer balls painted with the security colors of the school. The men manicking the hall one block. Two 12-inch loving cups are offered as鞍
Gamma, Phi Beta, Sigma Chi, tan and brown; Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Kappa Alpha, black and gold; Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Sigma, wine and green; Kappa Kappa Gamma, wine; Delta, alpha, blue; Sigma Kappa Delta, lavender and ma-
gamma Theta, Phi Alpha, Pii Kappa, blue and gold.
All traffic will be blocked off Massachusetts during the race. The com-munity is already on alert to exclude Balfour Jeffery, chairman, Dockside Balfour, B., W. Warter and R. Smith.
Engineers Explain Scientific Magic in Annual Exhibit
Demonstrations of Moder Science, From Bridges to Beauty, Are Featured
"Fair Day" at the School of Engineering finds a constant flow of campus visitors to the open house in Martin Hall. Engineers toggled in the rest shirt and tie to manipulate the evens and apparatus to create light shows. Then the winning exhibitors recite a little piece in the how and why of the display.
Anything mechanical, electrical, physical, chemical, and architectural its niche in the automotive industry; it is also the bastion and the engineering laboratories $a$ the far Marvin displays the engineering world and its varied ancient forms.
History. Too
Highway engineering has one room devoted to the development of stream crossing with the steps illustrated from the jumping, wading, stepping, crawling, log lodging, ledge truss, track bridge, arch bridge, sentinel and lift span.
The electrical laboratories fash Aalldin's lamp in a modern form, an automatic grade crossing plant, a robot that can be moved to man to blow out a match, and a series of electric trick motors up to help the changeability of a woman's mind.
A high frequency combination stepped up seeds into a small purple-blue flame to tanzalize visitors with its varied varieties. A light beam turntable automated skis off visitors through French beauty parlor, the glaziness of the human form is revealed without the red ray by a mercury vapor are light.
A siren blues and the radio speaks,
No 1452 Santa Fe, churning its driver
stands with its miniature engineer
and his airplane, flipping forks in
fouled, piñless pours forth water
Then a jollypop is frozen before the eyes, and is tasted warily.
The architects feature the varied steps in the service of an architect to the client. Along with the illustrated design work, decorate the floor doors.
The water laboratories and the Health division exhibits the dangerous and the sanitary means water supply. Its all there and more. The exhibit is also furnished by the Civil Engineers Exposition is a fair ground without the balloon.
Read the Kansan wan-ads,
Parade Line-Up
Nineteen units will march in the Rehams parade down Muskegatacks Beach. They will cross River bridge beginning at 11 a.m. Saturday. They are as follows in Lake Superior:
---
Motorcycle race; W. B, Dalton and horses; K. U, Band; Officals of borough police; J. A, Jayanes; K. C, Rotary Boys hand; Motor boat; Boy Scouts; Lawrence High band; Lawrence High Prepership High band; Lawrence High Kellogg scouts; Haskell band; High School Athletes; Lawrence Fire Dept. band; Lawrence fire支队 band; Kupea band; Topeka band.
Charles, Haskell, Leads Decathlon Taking All of Opening Five Events
Indian Scores 4149 Points Over 3656 for Tom Churchill,
Oklahoma
The five events run off this afternoon included the shot put, the broad jump, the high jump, 400 meter dash, and 100 meter dash. The total points: Wilson Charles of Oakland 119/821, Mike O'Keeffe of Oklahoma 560/828, Vernon Kennedy of War-
Winning first in all five events run off this afternoon, Wilson Charles of Haskell was leading the nine deathon entries with a total of 4149.012 points. Tom Churchill of Oklahoma was trailing Charles with a total of 365 points. Aaron Kennedy in of Warrenburg Teachers was in third place.
rensburg Teachers 3443,8547
James Grant of Haskell 3340,5887
Eldon Hess of Minnesota 3301,1429
Wendell Smith of Occidental 3301,1429
Milton Alexander of Illinois 3273,6394
N. Loke of Haskell 2872,7733
Jess Joy of Drake 2760,935
Chemists of Kansas City to Meet Here Saturday
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will hold their regular meeting in the lecture room of the Chemistry building Saturday evening, April 29, at 8 p.m. an This meeting is the second one of the two regular meetings held in Lawrence this year. The fruit was held last fall.
...
Additional copies of this special high school track meet edition of the Kansan may be occurred at the Kansan campus without charge to any high school student as long as the supply lasts.
The last part of the meet was run off in a downpour of wine which made me think of the many times I had inging the last few events. The runners splashed through ankle-deep water.
The University Daily Kansas. University of Kansas. Lawrence, Kansas.
Shawnee Mission High set a new record in the medley relay event, making the distance in 3.51. The former record, set in 1928 by El Dado
Coffees of Ford Rural High was high point man of the men, taking first places in the pole vault, and the broad jump, and taking fourth place
To help you learn more of the interesting things that K. U. students do outside of their class work, we will be glad to send to any high school senior, for a few days, copies of the University Daily Kansan, the official student newspaper of the University.
The hundred yard dash record was tied by Swisher of Junction City, when he covered the distance in 10 seconds flat. Fisher of Winfield is the junior holder of the record for few seconds, setting the record in 1921.
C. Coffman of Ford Rural High broke the meet record for the pole cause by going 12 feet in the first lap and 6 feet in competing in the class B class. The former record, set in 1927 by Treibold of Lawrence was 12 feet 1 and 8 feet.
Swimmer of Junction City, with first places in the 100 yard and 220 yard dachas is high point man in class A. The summary:
Despite the adverse weather conditions two records were broken and we tied.
Name
The Lighter Side of K.U. Life
Please send copies of the Kansan as offered in the News-
letter to the address below:
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Journalism Building K. U.
For the sixth time in as many years, Wichita, with a total of 43 points, won the class A section of the Twenty-sixth Annual Interscholastic Meet held today at the University stadium in conjunction with the Seventh Annual Kansas Relaya. Halstead won the class B section. Wyandotte was second in class A with 29 points.
Unofficial Team Totals
Wichita, 23; Wyandotte, 20; Fort
South, 17; El Duroate, 14; Shawnee
Mission, 12; Junction City, 10; Weld-
down, 9.
The Kansan covers all of the news and other interesting sideleights on university life, together with editorials and other features usually found in a daily newspaper.
Halstead Places First in Class B Section of Meet
Classes A
Right now, before you forget it, you'd better send in the coupon below. Of course, there is no charge for these papers.
Street Number ...
(Not counting mile relay) -Haley Got 21st Ford Barrallier Glen Haven (Note: Washington wone one section of the mile relay, and may have missed it.)
You'll enjoy reading it.
Unofficial Count Reported After Track Events Are Run Off Med
City ...
in Mud
Class: RnHigh Hurdles
First heat. Won by R. Meyer of Washington; Engle of Oklahoma. Second heat. Housing of Blue Moon; Kirkland of Minneapolis; time 17.5. Third heat- Won by Garrett of Waterville; Murray of New York; Class B-120 High Hurdles- Finals
First Class—Won by Wom McNutt of Garland; Encounted of Wellington; time, 17.5 Second heat—Won by Dumm of Holdington, Breen of El Dorado; time, 16.5 Third heat—Won by Cobee of Wellington; Worthing of Eureka; time, 16.5
B-120 High Hurdles--Finals
Won by Hesby, Bounce Lake; Moundkirk,
Mimempools; second; Meyer of
Wandown; fourth; Water
Class A—High Breds—Finals
Won by Breen, Eldorado; Dunn
Hoisington, second; Coben, Wellington,
third; McNutt, Garnett, fourth
Class B—R Mile Run
Won by Durham of Damun a first, Crawford of Elmwood second, Mitchell of St. John Military, third Dean McQuail of Winchester, fourth
Class A—High Hurdles
Class B - Wall-Mall (B)
Flat, First - Blue Moon
(Sawhill, Prairie, Stark, J. Kelladaf)
Minneapolis, second (Everley, Kay
Kelladaf), third (Coburn, Hutchinson,
Hutchinson, Barber, Bailey, Weesen)
Nortonville, fourth (Tucking, Gregory,
Carl Weesen, Claudie Weishan)
Second heat—Wen by Glen Elder,
(Randall, Heupth, Jones, Tipton);
second, Highland; St. John's,
Military; fourth, Minnesota. Winner*
Class A—Mile Run--Final
Won by Landon, Toleman; Alicea,
Husson; Jason, second; Yokuma;
Whitney; Courtney, Wichita,
tour. (4:38, 1.72).
Class R Half-Mile Relay
Third heat—won by Washington
Alton, second; Elk City, third; Alma
fourth. Winner's time, 1:39.5.
Won by Glen Fidler; Washington
(Continued on page 6)
Art Students Will Give Dateless Costume Party
A dateless party will be given for the students of the departments of design and painting on Friday, April 26, at 9 p.m. m. Hallway, Nineenth and Massachusetts streets. The party will be strictly for memorial purposes and will be a costume affair. Eccentric costumes are preferred.
"Plenty of entertainment will be provided for the guests," Jane Tucker fa29, chairman of the entertainment committee said this morning.
75 Girls Register From 10 High Schools for W. A. A. Play Day
Program Planned for Guest in Robinson Gymnasium This Exhibition
This Evening
Over 75 high school girls registered in Robinson gymnastics this afternoon. The girls are playing Play Day, Paula Cost, Oda Vermain, and Quentin Hancock, had charge over 100 girls.
The following high schools from this district送女 girls for Play Day: Lawrence, 20 girls; Haskell, 12; Argenzian, 16; Kissel, 9; Kansas City, nine; Noseedle, Kansas City, six; Atchison, six; Nortville, six; Leavenworth, six; Valley Falls, four and Ozweale, three. Each of the schools was supervised by a high school teacher.
Entertainment in the gymnasium is planned for the guests tonight from 8 p. m. to 9.15 p. m. Alice and Eliz-
From 9:15 p.m. to 10:09 p.m., all those who wish may swim in the Robinson pool. Alice Gaskill has planned some water sports.
Games Tommorrow
The Play Day program for tomor row is as follows:
Report to Robinson dressed for gauges. 8:30 a.m.
Organization, 8:30 a.m. to 8:59 a.m.
Major sports: Volleyball, mass
soccer, baseball 9 a.m. to 9:45 a.m.
Minor sports (first period): Marbles, goal shooting horseshoes, tennis.
9:35 a.m. to 10:29 a.m.
Minor sports (second period): Agility tests and pyramid building, 10 a.m. to 5 a.m.
Relays, 11:05 a.m. o 11:30 a.m.
Banquet, 12 o'clock.
Kennedy Library, m.
K. U. Women in Charge
K. U. Women in Charge
The committee in charge of Play
lics: Lela May Engish, chairman
Charlotte Harper, and Laraine Whisn
i
the chairmen of the sub-committees are: Publicity, Katherine Bellemore-Brown, Oral Vermilion; banquet, Ruth Breidt scorekeeper, Thelma Hunter, volleyball, Lillian Peterson, Johnson, Max Sneed, teniuphoins, Loa McNear horseshoes, Margaret Bear, bear Rodgers, Rae Kavitt, goal shooting, Ruth Breidtical, agility tests, Helen Lawn relays, Geritude Dalton; advertiser
R O. T. C. to Give Banquet
Dinner to Honor Major Baird.
Inspecting Officer
The R. O. T. C. banquet which will be held, Tuesday, April 23, at 6:30 p.m. in the ball room of the Eldridge hotel, will have as its principal speaker Major Raymond T. Hearn of the inspector of the RO.T. for the headquarters of the 7th Corps. An excellent program has been planned.
Annual inspection will be made next Tuesday and Wednesday by the Military Department of the University has been very busy the most few weeks getting ready.
The inspection will end with a dress parade, Wednesday, April 24, at 4:30
Exhibit of Mexican Arts Expected Early in May
An exhibition of Mexican applied arts will reach the department of design early in May to take the place of the cotton print exhibit, which will last until April 24. Both exhibitions are sponsored by the Art Center of New York.
A student exhibition of the various phases of the department-design, which will be the feature of the department is planned and funded justly Fine Arts day,
REPRESENTATIVES OF 70 COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES GATHER HERE FOR RELAY RECORD ONSLAUGHT
Six Olympic Team Members Will Be Seen in Action Among Galaxy of Stars From the Big Ten, Big Six, and Other Schools in Middle West: Several Special Events
Honorary Referee—Chancellor E
Relay Officials
Honorary Referees—Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Dr. John H. Outland Referee—Major John L. Griffith.
Starter—John C. Grover.
Head Judge of Finish—Louis L. Tou ton.
The time has arrived for the weather prophet to put his finger to his forehead, cast a speculative eye at the sky and call for the sunshine necessary tomorrow to dry the sloppy track. With clear skies and a dry track the Seventh Annual Kansas Relays should be the greatest success' of any sporting event ever to be held in this section of the country. That is all that is necessary, for runners from almost 70 colleges and universities are ready to go to the post tomorrow afternoon on the University stadium track.
Head Timer—Dr. Joseph A. Reilly
Cook of Course—W John W. Bunn.
Head Inspector—Dr. James Naiim
smith.
Official Scorer—C. C. Carl.
Anouncer—Ted J. Canty, H. W
Hargiss, and Meyn.
Tonight's Cake Walk Will Be Last Big Party of Social Year on Hill
Ped Weems Promises Popular Pieces of Outstanding Entertainment
"From all appearances, the best party of the year will be launched at 9:30 tonight," said Gilbert Cawell, a member of the band this morning. "In a conversation with Ted Weems yesterday, we find that the orchestra has for the students' aprave many new pieces as well as the previous ones, we click with the college students."
The decorations will give the hall the appearance of a magnificent garden. Refreshments have been planned that will surprise the whole group.
The orchestra will be brought to Lawrence in cars belonging to five students who will meet them just as they arrive. The Muehlenbeck hotel in Kansas City
All neighboring schools have been invited and reports have been arriving that there will be a number in attendance for the next day to support the forlay the next day.
The Cake Walk will be the last on o'clock party of the year. "It will not last until 7 a.m. as announced in the Cake Walk Talk," Caswell said. "That announcement was a printer who didn't want to have fats homes built up."
Council Men Take Oath
Lindley Praises Student Group for Past Services
Members of the newly elected Men's Student Council and several guests met in the Union building a banquet in the Union building. The members of the new council were present.
Paul Snyder, 123, presided as toast master and read a letter from Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, Charles Haines, the retiring president of the council, and Clarence Munn, the inaugural president, each gave short talks.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics also spoke before the group, voicing his approval concerning the adoption of student athletic management.
After the oath of office had been given by Haines to the new members, he was handed over to a main address of the banquet. He complimented them on the way the council had conducted their business; you men have done it in the past," he said "your batting average is high, and we went with him." Then he was given with you and believing in you.
Extra Traffic Policemen Imported for Saturday
Seven additional traffic officers will be imported to help handle the traffic which is expected here tomorrow. Two of the extra officers will be loaned by the police department other the five will come here from KKansas City.
Six members of the United States' Olympic team of last summer, including Ray Conger, America's first female Olympic champion, holder of the world's record in the 8, 12 and 16-pound shot put; Dave Abbot of Illinois University, two-time Olympian; Jennifer Ference; George Baird, crackimeter of the University of Iowa; Edward Gordon, University of Iowa broad jumper; and Tom Gomez, winner of the women's final fifth in the Olympic decathlon and who won at the event in the 1928 Kansas Relays, will be seen in action this weekend. The team who have rather here for the meet.
Relays Rain or Shine
Despite the weather man's forecast of probably showers and thunderstorms for Satur- day, he scheduled at 1 p.m. "Bring your slickers and any other prerequisites, for everything you need," a football game would," the athletic office said today.
Hawaii to Be Represented
From California to Ohio, and from Michigan to Texas, the teams have come together in a unique pathway. Hawaii will be represented by the Punish Academy recruiting program, and Los Angeles has entered seven men to uphold the reputation of the Pacific coast. The Big Ten conference has been making spectacle by entering seven of its members, Minnesota, Iowa, North Carolina, Chicago, Illinois, Indiana, and Michigan.
Big Six conference members and numerous smaller colleges scattered throughout Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas, the total of entries, Detroit, Notre Dame, Texas, Colorado Aggies, New Mexico, Nevada, and Yankton college of South Dakota are among the teams that traveled far to take part in the Relays.
Conver in Special Feature
in the feature event of the afternoon, Ray Cagney, former Iowa state ace, and now recognized as the greatest distance runner in the United States, won the Illinois Athletic Club in a special mile race with John Fankhunter of Oklahoma A. and M., a dad who is considered the midriller in this section of the country.
John Kuck, greatest weight man in the world today, will show his wares on the stadium field during a shot putting, and attempt to beat his world's record mark of 52 feet, 11-16 inches. hung up last summer at the Olympic games at
Three Schools Tie for Wins
The University of Iowa, Illinois,
and Kansas, with five relay victories each, lead all others in the number of victories. The teams carnivals of the past. Others to win races in the university class events, and the number of races won, are Kansas (3), Oregon (2), North Carolina (3) and one tie. University of Nebraska 3, University of Texas 3, Oregano 4, Missouri 3, Darrin Grannell College, University of Missouri, and University of Oklahoma. The Texas A. and M. tied for place in the half-mile relay last year.
Twenty-seven Jayhawkers are included among the entries. Doctor Hoff, head track coach, has been named an All-Star, getting them in shape to keep the Crismon and Blue colors in the race for Relay honors. The Kansas men coach, Brad Foster, blank include Fracier, Williams, Saurman, Wiley, Szicer, Dodd, Hammond, Willey, Fracier, Parker, Benton, Jones, Rowe, Porkell, Mize, Shannon, Sipe, Lagerquist, Young, Fortune, Pontelwhatew, Youngman, Kelsey, Ash, Trustblood,
Read the Kansan wan-ads.
32
第1章
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF | MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor | James S. Welch
Associate Editor | Alice Schultz
Emotional Writers Virgil Ensign Paula Cost
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD HUNKSLEY
Surley Editor
Lawrence Mcmanus
Campen Editor
Lila McDaniel
Meadow Editor
Night Editor
Ginny Bauer
Teeterbutz Editor
Mary Werr
Sunday Magazine Editor
Nathan Miller
Wildlife Editor
Kansan Board Members
ADVERTISING Mgr. KENNETH CAPE
Act's Advertising Mgr. Fletch Nelson
Director Assistant Mgr. Jeffrey Martin
Director Assistant Kenneth Martin
Director Assistant Maurice Uwetembe
William Dunberry
Margia Chackwile
Randy Bandy
Milind Houndley
Robert Holmes
Katherine Birth
Catherine Hannen
Arlott Circle
Rosemary Mather
Arloed Hirst
Aroeld Hirst
Katherine Moss
Mary Worst
Stella Brookeway
Telephone
Business Office                K. U. 16
Home Office                  K. U. 16
Night Connection              270K1
Each Xtra卡 should be delivered to receive a phone 270K1 should you fail to receive
a phone 270K1 between you and a check or
an e-mail.
Published in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, on the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1929
KANSAS RELAYS
The Kansas Rehubs bring to the campus each spring hundreds of high school and college athletes, many of whom are prospective K. U. students. Although the Athletic Association spends large sums of money on promotion most of the benefit derived is not measurable in dollars and cents, but in advertising and publicity for the University.
The imprecision made on these visitors to the campus bodes good or evil for the reputation of the University. No matter how many records are broken and cups carried home, the real measurement of the school will be made in the little courtesies extended by students and faculty to the visiting athletes. The day of the Kansas Relays is a play day for hundreds who may return to become students, to say nothing of the college and university athletes who will act as broadcaster for the University of Kansas where ever they may go.
NEW ROADS
Kunans is to have some new highways through the action of the highway commission in authorizing the construction of roads to cost one and a quarter million dollars and the purchase of new machinery worth an additional quarter million dollars. This has been the second big project of the commission since it began working April 1. Two weeks ago the body authorized the construction of 392 miles of highways on the state system. At this last meeting the construction will consist of 392 miles of roads and four bridges.
People of Kansas and other states can now drive through this state without hitting so much mud and causing so much comment on the subject. This state has been razed enough about its bad roads, and now there are prospects of compliments instead of criticism. The machinery authorized will bring the dirt and gravel roads to perfection, which shows that Kansas is not so far behind the other states in building up its highways.
THE TEA SHIPPING ENGLISH
The hold cutting off of England's three hundred year old tax on tea by Winston Churchill, Chancellor of the Exchequer, startled the dignitaries of the House of Commons out of their usual placidness. The removal of the tax on all tea probably affects more individuals than any other single item of the budget. The immediate and total abolition of the tax on next Monday cuts off $30,000,000 from government revenue and the price of tea eight cents per pound. Leading tea houses have already announced an eight cent reduction in the price.
Winston Churchill's report brings a storm of hires from opponents who declare his action to be a master political move for Tory votes in next month's election. The tea-sipping English have allowed taxes on this very necessary luxury to involve them
in more than one political difficulty in the Empire. If they must drink an average of ten pounds per capita, as they did last year, then they can well expect their political intrigues to center around a cup of tea.
THE ENGINEERS' EXHIBIT
Each year the school of Engineering and Architecture exhibits outstanding achievements in the fields of architectural, electrical, mechanical and chemical engineering, applied mechanics, mining, military, mathematics and engineering drawing. One of the unusual features this year in the mechanical man "Teleovx" which is to be demonstrated at the annual banquet.
These exhibits take a great deal of time and preparation and are worth taking time to visit. The exhibition is not of the county fair type but presents interesting and unusual devices and achievements for public inspection. Those not in the Engineering School might well visit the other half and see what is going on in the engineering world.
The Hawk's Nest
Accents will happen, and the canny Scot who drifted through Lawrence the other day selling good goods, left a store with just a piece of a goods to hear him talk, nevertheless most of the boys who had stayed are hoping that wasn't all they got.
Dorothy Dix says that breakfast is not only cane and eggs; it is a symbol of domesticity also. 'I often eat with my hands,' she never served at fraternity bounces.
She: What I mean by saying that I'm a nit-wit? I'll not speak to you until you say you're sorry.
He: I'm sorry you're a nit-wit.
And then there is a simile which goes like this: As peaceful as Hill politics.
Teth other day I asked Heinie how he liked my puns and he replied, "Puns? Sure. I didn't know dot you vas a paiker."
How do you like my Italian watch?
I don't see anything Italian about
Don't you see the day go?
When the boss took golf on doctor's order would you call that the Pasteur cure?
Pulled in a Pullman Hugh Bently
M. Hoover has dispensed with a secret service guard, perhaps she's a Girl Scout and doesn't need any.
Indianapolis News.
For Those Spring Picnics
Get your food and supplies here. We have everything you will need.
Fresh cakes and cookies are out specialty.
Sommer's Grocery
1021 Mass. Phone 212
Reusch Garage
K. U. Professor of Chemistry Was Instigator of Industrial Research
The place to get the auto
HOME-MADE
PIES
Our Specialty
735 N.H. Phone 1108
"service that pleases."
Your Favorite Kind Is Fresh Daily
Professor Duncan's plan was to the effect that if a large manufacturing company wanted to build a particular industrial problem in the field of chemistry that that concern would pay a certain amount of money and he could work with them to help they would work out the details or make new methods that would do away with the trommantaneous annual loss to the company.
Twenty-two years ago the University of Kansas became of supreme importance to the great manufacturer concerns of the East and a flood of correspondence from the greatest business seen in the world poured into the office of the department of chemistry at the University.
by Howard N. Monnett
George's Lunch 1011 Mass. St.
The person directly responsible for this interest on the part of the East was Robert Kennedy Duncan, then professor of industrial chemistry here. Professor Duncan and devided a plan that was unique in the annals of business and education. He realised that business was emerging upon a new era of industrial activity and that many manufactures were losing thousands of dollars annually due to waste material and complicated systems of manufacturing. After two years spent in perfecting his plan, Professor Duncan finally put before the world his idea of Industrial Fellowships in a series of articles than ran over to the North American Review due to the business believes to be sol- 1907.
Fellowships for Two Years
All the fellowships run for two years.
All the fellowships are to support the fellow—usually from one to two thousand dollars a year—and must be supported by a season of new processes discovered. The fellow was appointed chairman of the Strong at that time), the director of the chemical department, and the professor of industrial chemistry. He research and to have been a member of the University. The fellows were approved by the professor of industrial chemistry, to whom they forwarded, periodically, reports of the progress
These reports the professor sent to the founder of the fellowship. Apollo was not the only disputed questions as to matters of fact. On the expiration of the fellowship, a didger objected that he had completed his memorial micrograph on the subject of his research, containing what he and other dissidents were said to have forwarded to the company founding the fellowship and another was forwarded to the university. At the end of three years the University had the right to publish these memoirs and make them of the
Students Eager to Work
"A," for the fellows appointed to the tasky "
of his articles in the North American Review, "he pits his youth and strength and creative ability against the force of his inner knowledge of the condition
of the business, believes to be solvable. He is eager enough to do this because, while guaranteed a sum admirable to support his achievement, he is accured, a fair share of the spoils should be succeed. It is a game in which he has a chance to win any advantage. He is certain and he is certain of a "square deal."
The fellowship appealed to the business men of the East and the first one established was by probably the largest manufacturer of laundry supplies in the country at that time. It had for its object an investigation into the investigation proved a great success and immediately others were founded.
This project of Professor Durcan's attracted universal attention and it followed in his footsteps by an education for energy and activity along modern lines of thought, a reputation that was earned by a graduate University became the hope for biop business and the pioneer in a new way of teaching science.
A followup was established to search for a new distastease another to find a way to utc the constituents of waste buttermilk. Another fellowship sought to improve the chemical composition of new properties in crude petroleum, another to discover new utilities in Portland Cement. One was created to work on optical properties of glass and its chemical constitution. Another fellowship sought out new utilities for zoome. The last and most interesting discovery was the duetless glands of animal organisms. All of these investigations proved successful and manyEnsured clamoured establish fellowships here.
While the American Petroleum Industry was about to hit it, it might have been superfluous signals on filling stations, Not to speak of superfluous filling
---N. Y. World
More Pretty Slippers in Jobausen's Footwear-
Attracted Universal Attention
JACKLIN
This pattern may be bad in
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$1.75 - $1.50
This pattern may be bad in Black Kid" or patent- Very narrow, AAA's to B widths. Moderately Priced at
High Arches, pretty vamps and graceful heels are always combined in—
Jobansen's Style Slippers
Kleenex
38c
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Ever Wear
Silk Hosiery
$1.75 - $1.50
Hinds Cream
Cotty Powder $1.00
Cotty Compact Both
Listerine
Special
69c
50c
$1.00
Crown
DRUG CO
25c Woodbury's Soap 19c
$1.00
Service with a Savings
Store No. 23
747 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
89e
ATTEND
THE RELAYS
THEN
STOP AT
THE
Gillette Blades 3 $1.00
CROWN FOR
SANDWICHES
AND
OUNTAIN DRINKS
FOUNTAIN DRINKS
50c
Non-Spi
38c
$1.50
Houbigants
Powder
98¢
10c Ivory Soap
4 for
29c
15c Lux Flakes
2 for
17c
25c Listerine
Tooth Paste
18c
59c Glazo
38c
$1.00
Lucky Tiger
for
69c
45c
Kotex
29c
3
for
85c
Stillemen are requested to report at 11:45 and subsend at 12 o'clock Sat
uday for the Kansas Relays. Please be on time.
R. O. T. C. MEN:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vot. XXVI
Friday, April 19, 1929
No. 644
HERBERT ALLPHIN, Head Usher.
Jay Jane are asked to meet at 11 a.m. look at South Park on Manhattan for the street Saturday morning, April 20, in forensic forces. Be at the stadium and street corner.
JAY JANES:
BUGLE AND DRUM COEPS;
MEL DECKER, JR., Captain.
All members of the Bugle and Drum Corps are requested to meet at Fowler shops at 5:30 a.m. m. Saturday in uniform.
NOTICE TO PREMEDICAL STUDENTS;
TO FRIENDS OF PROFESSOR E. MILLER:
Students who are planning to enter the School of Medicine next September should apply for admission as soon as possible. Blanks can be obtained at the office of the Secretary of the School of Medicine, room 10 wet administration building. O. O. STOLAND, Secretary.
TO FRIENDS OF PROFESSOR E. MILLER,
and his birthday on April 25. His address is
558 N. Lake avenue, Pendleton, Cal.
GEORGE O. FOSTER.
The Graf Zeppelin, on its present parations for an anecdan flight,
trip, carries hau gas, which is dif. aer-
ferent from the blah so freely used by
some aviators, during their ocea.
Read the Kanun winode.
Read the Kunsan wan-ads.
SUITING YOU thats my business SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
o
Saturday Schedule
Breakfast 7:45-8:45
Lunch 11:30-1:30
"Nothing is good enough but the very best"
The New Cafeteria
Closed until Monday Morning
---
Society Brand Clothes
P
Dunlin, the Society Brand style worn by college men everywhere
College men know this!
We don't have to tell you college men what the new style in college suits is. You know. In fact, you yourselves decided it.
But we do ask you to remember that this store is headquarters for the Society Brand Dunlin—the college suit now being worn by well-dressed men on every important campus in the country.
The Dunlin, as you know, is the authentic college model. Straight, free lines. Notch lapels. Two buttons to button, and a third to be worn open.
$50
Other Spring Suits $33 to $65
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
---
FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Taxi--
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
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for four days
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Attend the Kansas Relays
BOWERSOCK
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Joan Crawford - Karl Dane
with
Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9
Priests: 12:10 to 1:30; 25:40
1:30 to 4:00; 35c Eve; 50c
Starts Monday for 3 days
IN OLD ARIZONA
PRESENTED BY
WILLIAM
FOX
ALL-TALKING
LOST: A ring, Triple gold card, car-
riage the number 33 set in small
stones. Finder call phone 2280. Reward.
169
LOST: Brown onnx ring, left in woman's rest room of the library. Reward for return to Kansan Business Office. —153
FOUND: Case with two floaton pens and pencil. Call at room 102, Chemistry building. —157
LOST: A pair of shell-rimmed glasses in front of Robinson Gym Saturday morning. Finder call K. U. 46. Elizabeth Sherbon. —155
FOR RENT: Furnished cottage in
East Park,坐省. Rent reasonable.
Special rate for June and early July.
Phone 1318. —158
LOST: Alpha Chi Omega pin at Vari-
sity dance, on or Onread. Reward.
Call Elizabeth Everhard at 898.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads
The musical comedy, "I'm Tollin' Ya," third annual production of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, write and direct a Saturday evening, April 20. Ruth Gillum and Florence Webster wrote the comedy which consists of two musical numbers.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Musical Comedy Is Saturday
Sorority to Stage Show
The leads will be played by Aulette Abernathy and Charles Burleigh. Others in the cast include Evelyn Jones, Joan Pallman, Florence Webster, Herbert Duckett, Willard Smith, Hernan Jones, Ulysses Plummer, Richard Tillman, Byron Mason, Michael McCampbell has directed the choruses which include Victoria Groves, Lucille Blueford, Thelma NeView, Wendy Owens, Alice Henderson, Eythabreit Perec Carruthers, and Kenneth Whitte-
SHOE SPECIAL
F. B. McColloch, Druggist
The Rexall Store
The plot centers around a co-ed who chooses to elope with her 'big motive' to get back home. She studies her story. The story takes place abroad and most of the scenes are set in a small town.
two original songs, "When First I
Looked Into Your Eyes," by Florence
Webster and Gwenn Lunt will be featured.
Three teams will present specialties.
Ladies Fancy Slippers—All new spring styles and patterns.
Light Colors—Patents and Kids—High and Low Heel.
For Friday and Saturday Prices $-4.45 - $4.95
Women's Pure Silk Double Point Heel—All colors — 98c
For Young Men
The Bob Smart Oxford for smart dress-Black and Tan.
$4.45 $4.95
The new "Whoopee" oxfords will be in next week for the first time ever shown in Lawrence. Don't miss seeing this Oxford. A real one at $5.00.
Hutchings & Fansher
"The Home of Good Shoes"
832 Mass. The Home of Good Shoes Lawrence, Kan
MARTIAL ARTS
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these garments that come back from Kirby's.
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Our service is prompt and our prices are sure to appeal to you.
Kirby Cleaner
1103 Mass.
Phone 420
Sydney—(UP)—The theft of 250,000 pills from a factory in Melbourne has caused much amusement. Valued at $3,000 the tiny balls of medicine
are claimed to cure rheumatism, but a man suffering acutely from this illness could not be sufficiently able to crawl through a roof in the foot of the factory.
and Bill Pennell and his Collegians will play for the production.
Read the Kansan wan-ads.
AIR BOMB
AIR BOMB
FICTION POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
How About Some Bridge?
The accessories you will find here will help make the game more enjoyable.
English Silk-face Playing Cards
WELCOME STUDENTS
May We Suggest
That You Select a Gift
To Take Home to
MOTHER
From Our Store
Carter's China Store
All kinds of fancy gifts
841 Massachusetts
Attend the Kansas Relays
A
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY will be Value Giving Days Suits and Topcoats $23.95
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
By Paul Robinson
Faint Heart
Never Won
Lair Lady
OH, EITA. IF YOU ONLY KNOW HOW MY HEART IS BURSTING FOR YOU I CAN GO ON LISTING WITHOUT ME WHENOOT YOU JUST SMILE AT ME AND RISING A RAY OF JOY INTO MY EMPOWERMENT LIFE?
OH, LETTA, IF YOU ONLY KNOW HOW MY WEAPON IS STARTING FOR YOU I CANT GO ON LIVING WITHOUT YOU — WONT YOU JUST TIME AT ME AND BIRING A RAY OF JOY INTO MY EMERY LIFE?
WHERE'S ILMER? FAN HE GOING TO EAT?
HE'S LOOKED HIMSELF IN HIS ROOM PADA—AND WOOD COME OUT!
HE'S GONE CRASH OVER THAT SOCIETY GIRL LETTA KITT—HE GOES AROUND WITH A SICK MORNING LOOK ON HIS MASK UP LIKE HE WALKING IN HIS SLEEP YOU BUTTER TAKEN TO HIM BEFORE THIS GOSOTOO MAK.
WHAT'S THE MATTER SON? YOU CAN COMDEN IN YOUR OLD PARETHER.
AM IN LOVE WITH AN ANGEL AND WHAT CHANGE HAS A DOOR BOX TO WIN A RICH GIRL LIKE HER?
SNAP OUT OF IT—BUCK UP! DON'T THINK NEW DOLLAR BRARE NO ONE FINES YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY EMIGRAGE HER! I WOULDN'T LET A HITTLE CASE OP PUPPUN LOVE DRIVE ME TO THE DOG.
WHERE'S ELMER?
MAN HE GOING TO EAT?
HE'S LOOKED HIMSELF IN HIS ROOM PADA- AND WON'T COME OUT!
HES GONE CRUNG IN HOODY GIRL MUTT—OR GIRL WITH A SICK OAT ON A LABOR BELL HIS WALKING IN HIS YOU BETTER TAIT TO HIM UNTORE THINK SOHS'TOO PAR!
MORGEO ELIA BOUND YOU NEED?
WHAT'S THE MARTER SON? YOU CAN CONFIDE IN YOUR OLD PATRIARY.
IM IN LOVE WITH MY MAGEL. AND WHAT CHANGE HAS A DOOR BOY, TO WIN A RICH GIRL LIKE HER?
SNAP OUT OF IT—BUCK UP!!
DON'T LET A FEMINIST SCARE YOU
YOU SINCE YOUR GOLDEN
OPPORTUNITY—EMBRACE HER!
I WOULDN'T LET A LITTLE CASE
OF PUPPUN HONEY
DRIVE ME TO
THE DOOR.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 19. 1929
Style - Fit - Quality
Three-in-One
Suiting You That's My Business
In this chapter, we will use the concepts of random variables to model the behavior of a system and analyze its performance. We'll discuss how to construct a random variable from a set of data and how to use it to make predictions about future events.
Schulz The Tailor
1930s
SAWYER'S Forain
ZEPHYR.WFIGHT RAINWEAR
THEEPHEW-WIGHT BRAINWEATH
THE very last wet weather wear
of balloon cloth and women—these lightest weight garments are made of balloon cloth and rendered adhesive.
The famous Sawer process.
"Forall" garments are comfortable and so plant that they can be tucked away in a very small space when not in use.
The Sawyer's "Forain," situate coat weights only 20 eps. this line includes a Golf Blesse Fishing Shirt, Sport Shirt, and a complete suit for speedboard racing, yachting, etc.
See them at your favorite shops
H. M. SAWYER & SON EAST CAMBRIDGE MASS.
Gates
New York, N. Y.
Chicago, IL.
R. Los Angeles.
San Antonio, Tx.
Many Prominent Alumni Attend P. A. D. Bauquer
Phi Alpha Delta holds its annual dinner harvest in Woodburn, grill & serve all of the great 750. "750," was chairman of the program and Do. Frank Strong officiated as
Fred Whitten, LL.B.16, president of the alumni corporation, of Kauai City, Mt. spake on the alumni association chapter, and Justice William E. Hutchinson, of the Kauai Supreme Court, gave a short talk on the moderator's report to Clark, 73%, gave a report on the status of the fraternity at the present time, and Macdonald Holly, 138, spoke on various alumni responses to触事.
Pronounced alumni who attended were; J, N. Fisher, LLL, 71; N, F. Khnu, LLB, 71G, and C. A. Randlebh, LLB, LK of Knoxville, Ed. Kelley, LLB, LK of Tulsa City, Kan; Richard Boynton, LB, B'16, and Alfred Armstrong, LLB, 71G.
of Tepeka; Judge C. A. Snarff, and Richard Stevens, L.B.'25 of lawrence; E. F. Goodhie, bersen; A. E. Browning, Abilene, and Prof. T. E.
Miss Charlotte Jochems is a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house this week-end.
SOCIETY
George Powers, John Wulf, George Glaskin, and Wedley Camer are guests at the PI Epition house during the Kansas Relays.
Mary Barrham has as her guests this week-end, Jack and Bill Brown, of Racine, Wisc., who are here with the Notre Dame relay team.
Salen, Masa., —(UP) —For injuries received when she slipped on a pork chop and tumbled down stairs, or jury in court here. Mrs. Elsa. Reynolds.
GET A SHINE
Look Your Best for the Relays
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Attend the Relays
Shine Parlor
1017 Mass.
Announcing — A New Conklin Endura
11 W. 9th
THE IMPERIAL
Purple and Gold
Pen $5.00 Pencil $3.50
One two stores will be closed for the Relays
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
They gave the express rider a good start
JANE
Henry Wells, developing the mail and express business of Welling Fargo, knew the necessity of careful preparation and alert management. Communication was more than the picturesque racing of pony express riders; behind the scenes were the men who worked with the watchful inspection of outposts and mura-
In the Bell System, management must constantly look ahead to provide the sinews of service against growing public demand—material and men must be mobilized to extend and keep open the lines of communication.
BELL SYSTEM
Watermark inspection of outposts and mines
Communication today is immeasurable faster
than it was then, thanks to electricity. And to a vastly greater degree has the work of preparation behind the scenes become important.
A nation-wide system of inter-connecting phones
POLYTECHNICAL EQUIPMENT & DESIGN
METRIC WAYLINE
CONTRIBUTORS
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
Tickets for the fine arts day banquet, May 2, at 6 p. m., are now available at the fine arts office.
Announcements
National Mazda Lamps
Phone 658
LET'S GO, RIDING!
Kennedy Plumbing 937 Mass. Phone 658
No Car!
Yes, We Can Rent a Car.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Call 653
916 Mass.
1920s
MAIN FLOOR
$2.50
A
White Skirts of Silk or Flannel
A very smart sports ensemble may be created by merely adding a white skirt to your wardrobe. Combined with a sweater, a velvet jacket or a silk or velvet three-quarter coat the effect is clever. Of heavy crope with either box or side pockets, an oversized white flannel tailored with kick pleats and change pocket the price is $4.95. Flannel skirts may also be bad in Navy, green, tan and blue.
will enjoy a visit to this store of clothes that are smartly youthful and correct in every detail.
MAIN FLOOR
At any rate, not these. Daintly fassioned of the finest rayon, trimmed with red or black on white. A dainty rayon bandean to match completes the outfit.
---
High School Girls
Not Athletes Alone Wear Track Pants
MAIN FLOOR
Everything from Hats to Hose
INNES Welcome Relay
Scarf modes change rapidly this spring. A scarf new two weeks ago may be out of the running now. This versatile collection we are now offering consists of odd shapes, triangles, squares rectangles and narrow ties. Plated printed crepe is smart. Polka dots in all sizes and patterns in various green grounds with pastel prints are wanted. This group represents $3.50 values - Our price $2.95.
30
Fans!
Novetly Scarfs
Bullene's exclusive but not expensive
Frocks and Accessories Fit for the Occasion
PIONEERS OF ROMAN EMPERORAL FESTIVALS
The Wasbable Ensemble
$ 5^{90} $
The Coat of Linen The Frock of Printed Dimity
Truly a sports ensemble and yet daintily feminine... its coat of fast color printed linen. . . its sleevest brook of sheer dimmity, its print a half size duplicate of the coat. . . soft pastel colors. Each garmen: bears a "guaranteed Fast Color" label.
SECOND FLOOR
SIZES
12 to 20
$5.90
Imported Perfumes
We offer the finest collection of the world's best known perfume odors in package or bulk. Special Caron's Nut de Noel. dram .. $1.75
A man carries a large bookcase. It has a grid pattern on its cover.
MAIN FLOOR
The straw bag is the newest sports novelty. Brocaded design with leather trim or with the newest horn frames. Obtainable in red, blue, green, suntan and gray. An important accessory at a modest price. $2.95.
Straw Bags
Hosiery
Nuda . . . the shade that brings sophistication to sports costumes. To clothie the leg invisibly, to furnish neutral coloring and to provide role of Nuda . . . McCallum's new contribution to hosiery smartness. Nuda is but one of many style-tested McCallum shades for summer. Shades that bring sophistication to hosiery smartness. $1.50 to $6.50.
B
MAIN FLOOR
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Try Our 24-Hour Guaranteed Hosiery Repair Service
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FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
FEATURING
A NEW LADIES HOSE
By Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shade
$1.95
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
Phone
Phone 987
GUFFIN
TAXI
7-passenger cars 24-hour service
Calls promptly answered day and night.
"Good Smoke!"
Says Hubhy
"O. K." with Wife
Brooklyn, N. Y.
August 4, 1928
Larus & Bro, Co., Au.
Richmond, Va., U. S. A.
Dear Sir;
Going to take the pleasure and drop
you a few note to say that my favorite
beverage is Pepsi. You'll find a user of it for the last eight years and find it's the only tobacco
"And assuming any other brand my wife will tell me, as she likes the smell of only Edgewonders. When I smoking others she open all windows
For the last five or six months I have been trying several other kinds but I find Edgeworth is the only tobacco for me.
The reason for writing this letter is that I had a card party last night, and most all of the party asked me what kind of tobacco I used.
So I told them Edgeworth. You're very truly
Yours very truly,
A smoker of Edgeworth
(Sized) E. E. Boivent
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
Today's Students Lose Confidence in Exact Sciences
Pound
"Liberalism of Nineteenth Century Not Obsolete Today"—Roscoe
"What can the student of today be love when he is confronted with consequences, or that they facts? Will he be forced to say as Henry Ford did with reference to the
Questions like these were asked by Prof. Rosecoe Dean, dean of the Harvard School of Law, in his address, "The Adventure this morning. Mr. Pound was able to be here this morning through the courtesy of Harry K. Alen, dean of the Washburn Law University, for a 30th anniversary celebration at this time."
"Confidence was the prime characteristic of the thought of the past century," he said. "The reason was competent to solve all problems; that their progress was at the same pace as a stage where it could predict human nature as surely as it does exist now."
"Today we have lost confidence in all this, in psychology, in history, and in science. We are facing challenges whether there is any upward or forward progress. They now tell us that there is no such thing as a cure for this kind of mental pains because of inevitable sequences."
"There is now, to contradict this, talk of a random element in the universe instead of cause and effect. And out of all this has come what appears
FRANK H. LESCHER
K. U. Recreation Parlors
Bowl for Your Health
Eight Beautiful Alleys
for
Both Ladies and Gentlemen
S. T. LONG, Prop.
936 Mass. St.
Shoe Repairing
Lawrence Kansas
812% Mass Phone 256
The Davis & Child Motor Co. Ford Dealers USED FORD CARS
1 1928 Model A Roadster, splendid shape everyway.
1 1929 Ford Sedan, good, used only as family car
1 1926 Ford Roadster, slip body, exceptionally fine shape.
1 1928 Model A Sport Coupe, Double Eagle Balloon tires, car in splendid shape throut.
1 1927 Ford Coupe, balloons, mechanically O. K.
1 1927 Food Coupe, O. K. every way.
1 1928 Model A Tudor. This care runs and looks like new. See it.
1 1927. Ford Tudor, original paint, balloons. car in fine shape.
The above cars are exactly as we have described them. We would suggest you come in, look them over, and get our surprisingly low prices.
DODGES
2 Sedans
1 Coupe
2 Tourings
CHEVROLETS
3 Coaches
2 Coupes
1 Touring
We Trade - Terms to Suit
ESSEX 1 Coach
10 LOW PRICED FORD CARS
Phone 77
1020 Mass. St.
to be a rejection of the liberal thought
of the last century. Reason, censure
and truth seem to be best with the de-
velopment of philosophy.
"Possibly the explanation or rather the cause of this is that we've eaten more of the tree of knowledge than we have been able to digest. We may be suffering from a nightmare, or maybe it is a situation in which intelligence is having the good effects of disproving some of the dooms that the older generation were raised on. It is a question what effect it will have on the generation today of children, and it's very modern thought."
"The Nineteenth Century liberalism is not entirely obsolete," Mr. Pound writes. "But it's necessary to set reason on the watch so that people may be given unchallenged answers to difficult questions."
The band played several selections preceding the address.
he advantages of the lateral pass in football to the spring football squad eaterday.
Coach Pipal Shows Squad Lateral Pass Advantages
Coach Joe A. Pinal of Occidental College, Los Angeles, Cal., pointed out
The lateral pass will be used extensively in the near future, according to Coach Pinal. Since the ruling that a munched ball is declared dead at the end of a play requires a safe proposition, Teams that know how to use the lateral system will have an advantage, Pinal continued. He showed the squared different methods of executing the puss and instructed several of the backfield men in handling
Hosiery Mending One-day Service
SMITH HEMSTITCHING AND BEAUTY SHOP
933% Mass. Phone 683
THE LAST WHISPER
Outo Aschers
SENSE NEW LOOKS
WALK-OVERS
I
THE "DERBY"
Black or Tan Calf. Made with
Shield rip, leather heels.
BEFORE AND AFTER
THE RELAYS
We will be glad to have you make our store your Headquarters. Have your friends meet you here. It's convenient
It's convenient
Johnston's and Whitman's Candies
11th Mass
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th Mass Phone 678
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
SPRING FURNISHINGS AT LOWER CASH PRICES
At all times we feature the newer items in furnishings. Our shipments are arranged so that each week something new in the line of shirts, sweaters, golf hose, knickers, etc. are coming in. Our cash price insures greater values.
Fancy creeks and pladds Double heel and toe. Plenty long. Silk and lisle.
Come in.
TED BELLEFIELD
Shirts
$145
Beautiful patterns in broadcloth, madras and percales. Gay colors, tub fast.
MEN
Fine cotton shirts and white or fancy "Shorts." A quality that will serve you well.
Ties 95c
S
New embroidered patterns, stripes, dots and figures in harmonizing colors.
Socks 25c
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Knickers $495
图
Scotch plains that will please the Golfer. Smartly tailored, They're spendid values.
Plain colors and tub fast.
Coat style, silk frogs and lots of room. All sizes.
Pajamas
$125
2-pc.Suits 45c ea.
TOMMY
THE
RUNNER
From Your Hat Down
good
appearance
counts
SO
much-costs
so
little.
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
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FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Relays' Morning Program to Give Many Festivities
Pony Contest, Inca Relay Decadibon, Convocation, Parade and Boat
Races
Students and townpeople will be up and about early tomorrow morning to witness the varied program planned to keep the spectators entertained until time for the Relays to start, at 1 p. m. The day's festivities are scheduled to start at 8 a.m. through without a break until noon.
Children will gather on ense at the stadium at 6 o'clock to take their pony. A pony the management is giving to the child holding the lucky number. The first 100 children to be at the stadium will receive a ticket entitled them o a chance at the pony. A drawing for the lucky prize will be awarded to the child holding it.
The fina Indian relay soccer race in which some 15 fraternities represent the country will pick a soccer ball down Champlain streets, is scheduled to start
At the stadium five decathlon event will be run of beginning at 9. While the decathlon events are be
While the decathlon events are be
We Recommend
TAVANNES
Watches
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Rain or Shine the Races Go On
You Will Enjoy
Seventh Annual
KANSAS RELAYS TOMORROW
If it rains
Bring your slickers and
Umbrellas
Relays Carnival Program
Starts at 6 a. m. and continues throughout the day.
See schedule of Events in Kansan!
Get Up Early Saturday Morning
ing disposed of, the high school run
ing will be held, will receive their awards at a conventure in the New Auditorium.
Major John Griffith, referee of the game, will dress the group and make the presentations. Chancellor Lindley and
See and Enjoy the Fun
Grand Parade at 11 a.m.
The big feature of the morning is the grand entrance from South Park the parade will trk dowk Massachusetts street to the Kaw River where the parade will go. The parade are the officials of the RELays, athletes. University R, O, T, C. Group, 15 hands, floats, the Lucky Jacks, the owner, and many other contingents.
Immediately following the disbanding of the parade, spectators will head to the bleachers for boat races, which are another interesting feature of the day's festival. Visitors can watch the performance by Lycole Powell, and may be witnessed from the ends of Tennessee and Ohio
Blindfold Driver in Action
The host of the attack the school district scheduled to use, Jimmie Burma, noted blindfold driver, who will pilot his car down Masahewan, and will go to Kaw河 while blindfolded. Burms will appear in the parade accompanied by a police dog who will bark organals when he crosses the road. The driver recently gained world attention by his spectacular feat of driving blindfolded across the coniferous forest.
A similar act was recently performed by Logan Wait, fs30, in connection with a local theater.
Wichita Remains Meet Champion
second; Alton Rural, third; Highland fourth. Winner's time, 1:38.6.
**Class A—Half-Mile Relay—Frais**
Fort Scott and Wichita tied for first place. Wyndamete, third. No fourth place awarded. Time, 1:35.7.
Class '8-100-Yard Dash
First heat—W by Murry of Halsted Jones of Glen Elder, second; Morrow of Waterville, third, time 12.
Second heat—Won by Randall of Glen Elder; Koch of Haven, second; Armstrong of Highland, third. Time. 10:6.
Third heat—Won by Tucking of Northeast; Idom of Minnesota, second; Debbs of McLouth, third. Time, 11.2.
Fourth heat—Won by Young of Washington; Weese of Valley Falls, second; Freeze of Alton Rural, third. Time 10.6
Fifth heat—Won by Thompson of McLouth; E. Bryant of Perry Rural, second; Straly of Washburn, third. Time, 10.7.
Sixth heat. -Won by Pendergrast of EB, City; Blauer of Alton Rural, second; Miller of Pomona, third. Time, 10.5.
Class B -100-Yard Dash—Finals
Won by Murty of Halstead, Ranald
of Glen Eider, second. Young of
Beneda Ranford, fourth. Time: 19:43.
First heat—Won by W. John Davis of Fort St. Louis; Beebe of Marion, second Wichita, third, Time, 103.3. Fort St. Louis, Time, 103.3. Fort St. Louis, Time, 103.3. Garma of Wyndestead, see T.
Third heat. Won by Thompson of Topeka; Sutter of Wichita, second Anderson of Osage City, third. Time, 10.6.
Fifth heat—Won by Swisher of Junction City; Schauke of Lawrence, second; McCarty of Iola, third. Time, 10.6.
Fourth heat—Won by Smith of Wynanttote; Williams of Osage City, second, Time, 10.4.
Class A—Medley Relay—Finals
Won by Shawnee Mission (Hoge,
Eryant, Edie, Allen); El Dorado
(Benson, Tarrant, Wentling, Moss), second; Wyondate (Chaffin, Gadon, Condron, Yoakum) third; Wichtliu fourth; Yokunya (Sulton, Sulton), fourth. Time: 3:37.
Wise by Glen Elder (Tipton, Ranald, Hauppi, Durham); Minneapolis, second (Kay, Wood, Harvey, Everly); Hasteed (Chestnut, Amherst; Reeves) Science third; Williamsburg, Rocky Mount; Crawford fourth. Time: 3:47.6.
Class A—Medley Relay Sections
1st section—Won by Shawne Mission;
Wyndale, second; Wishita
thirtieth; Winona, fourth;
2nd section—Won by Lawrence;
Manhattan, second; Leavenworth,
third; Ottawa, fourth. Time: 3.42.8.
2nd section—Won by El Dorado;
Burlingame, fourth. Time: 3.39.2.
Class B—Medley Relay—Finals
**Class B—Medley Relay Section**
1st section — Won by Glen Elder;
Williamsburg, second; Windower
fourth. No third given. Time: 34:56
Threerd — McMahon, Mepolia
Halstead, second; Harveyville,
no fourth given. Time: 34:85.
3rd section — Won by Oskowalea
Overbrook, second; Nortonville, third
Class A-440-Yard Dash First option:
Won by Kirby of Larned; Ayres of Garnett, second; Colvin of Abileh third; Soukup of Wichita, fourth. Time, 52.4.
school admition.
Scholarship of Wiburg Eagle of Shawnee Mission, second; Gladfelter of El Dorado, third; Blackburn of Emmanuel fourth. Time 512.
Second section:
Won by De Shaizer of Harvoreville valley of Valley Falls, second; Score f Haleadec, third; Leighton of Noronville, fourth. Time, 54.2.
Won by Brown of Viola; Henson of Halstead, second; Armstrong of High land, third; Franger of Washington fourth. Time, 51.9.
Class B-440-Yard Dash
Finals
Woa by Wayne Riegel of Burial Rural; Koch of Haven, second; Murre of Haistead, third; R. Meyer of Washington, fourth. Time. 26.4.
Class B—220-Yard Low Hurdles
All kinds of fancy candies, light and dark chocolates with cream and hard centers. Candy is the perfect gift. Appropriate for all occasions.
The Cottage
Won by Gridley of Wibcita; Warne,
of Eureka, second; Mathieu of Oaage
City, third; Brazilten of Wichita,
fourth. Time. 25.4.
Speed
Finals
12th and Oread
Class A-220-Yard Low Hurdles
1825 P. - Yard Ram
First, St. John's of Halstead; Mitchell of St. John's Military, second; W. Hanke of Waterville; third, Broom of Richmond, fourth
Luscious Sweets to Tempt the Appetite
Second section—Wen by Woodyard of Waterville; Koizman of Frontonee, second; McNiff of Washington, third; Edson of Washborn, fourth. Time
Class A-229-Yard Dash
Heat - Wet- Heat by Steven of Sweeten;
Shetland; heath by Sevene; kingby
Larred, third; McBethron of Wichita,
fourth. Time: 24 lat.
2nd Heat—Won by Swimmer of Swimming City; Odom of Topека, second; Whitook of El Dorado, third; no fourth. Time: 24 flat.
1st Heat—Won by Freese of Alton Rural; Hess of Highland, second; Armstrong of Highland, third; Wesen of Valley Falls, fourth. Time: 24.7. 2nd Heat—Won by Young of Bendoungi; Schroder of Bendoungi rural second; Walker of Parker Rural, third. Time: 24.5. Valley Falls, fourth. Time: 24.5 seconds.
Class A—220-Yard Dash
Class B—Pole Vault—Finals
Won by C. Coffman of Ford Rural
District of Elk City; E. Chestnut to
Langer of Pikeville; F. Walker of Parker Rural all tied for
Finals—Won by Patterson of Writtsa; Dicker of Lawrence, second; McNutt of Garnett, third, no fourth Winner's height, 11 feet 6 inches.
3rd Heat — Won by Harvey of Mn.
third not given; McCarty of W
ington, fourth. Time: 24 seconds that
1908 - MAY 24
"Home of the Best Sandwiches"
Tommy
Won by W. Davies of Fort Scott distance, 2 feet 1.8-8 inches; Knowles distance, 2 feet 3.5 inches; Green of El Dorado, third, 2 feet 3.4-1.4 inches; Patterson of Wichita
second. Winner's height, 10 ft. 6 in.
Won by C. Coifman of Ford Rural,
Monticello, 2 feet 1-4 inch; Harvey of
Monticello, 2 feet 3 inch; Railback of Langdon, third, 19 feet
3-8 inches; Carlson of Lost Springs,
Monticello.
Class B----Broad Jump
Won by Roberts, of Wellington,
distance 119 ft. 9 in.; Davis, Wichita,
second, 118 ft. 1 in.; White, Flausse-
man, second; Risen, Lawson,
fourth, 111 ft. 2
Won by Riegel, Ford Rural, dis-
count 128. Ford, Coroll, Millor,
second, discount 102. Fell, Carlson,
Minnesota, third, 105. 10 in; Carlon-
d Lost Springs, fourth, fourth
Class B—Discus
Class A—Discens
**Class A - High jump**
Smith of Hatchison, Dunn of Hoisington and White of Pleasanton tied Bethel of Fort St. Louis, fifth 5, 8th 6.
High Jump
Dependable, tied for first 5 ft. 8 in.
Halftack, tied for first 4 ft. 8 in.
Railback, Langdon, third, at 5 ft. 6 in.
Ihssong of Blue Mound, fourth,
fourth.
Class R-Base Put-Finals. West Side Dee of Larnarcourt, jogger of Monthly Life for Los Springs; third; Cofman of Ford Ruorth, fourth; Winner's distance, 50
Class A—Shot Put-Put Four.
Basketball of Pitttown; Ranger of Lawrence; Ranger of Fort Scott; third; Boyerber of Russell fourth. Winner's distance, 47
Class H- Javelin 1983.
Won by gender of Princeton; Distance, 147 feet 1 inch. Marian of Maryland, 226 feet 1 inch. Walker of Gael Erder, third, 140 feet; Garrett, Watercress, fourth, 135 feet 1 inches.
Class A—Javelin Throw
Won by Cipa of Eilworth, Disturbance 148 feet 4 inches, Hurrington 132 feet 4 inches; Eagles of Leeworthen, third, 129 feet 3.2 inches; Riesen of Lawrence, fourth, 129 feet 3.2 inches
No- Yard
Lab Station - Hardy of
Hutchison; Smith of Manhattan,
second; Miller of Argentine, third;
Mandel of summer, fourth.Time 2:08:43
Wyndotn, Ruby of Burlingame, second; Clark of Wellington, third; Johnson of Woodland, fourth. Class A – 220-Yard Dash – Finals Won by Swimmer of Junction City; Gray of Ottawa, second; Kirby of Okinawa, third; Topkea of Lough, time: 23.6.
Varsity Team Loses Contest to Indian Nine
Baseball Game to Haskell
The Haskell Indians evening up the baseball practice series with the Jay-Z team, who beat a score of 7 to 5 on the Haskell diamond last night. The tribes showed a hitting punch that was lacking in their first game here Wednesday evening.
Anderson, Harper and Thompson were on the mound for the Kansas nine, but were unable to silence the Indian bats effectively. The Haskell team scored five runs in the first inning, and then six ninth, after Coach Bunn's men had evened the count in their half of the eighth.
Wire Flashes United Press
--as new as tomorrow
Geneva—Fresh naval disarmament negotiations between England, the United States, and France are to open in June, it was understood here today.
April Showers May Bring Flowers
Read the Kansan wan-ade.
But So Can
Hole-y Shoes
Have Your Shoes
Rebuilt
BURGERT'S Shoe Shop 1113 Male, St.
Stuvies The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
Welcome Athletes
Try Our Special Plate Lunches
This is the place to get your sandwiches, smokes and drinks, while you are in Lawrence for the Relays.
1031 Mass. St.
We Deliver
Phone 708
Ralph Roby
Drugs - Lunch - Soda
929 Mass.
15c
Phone 50
Special Hot baked ham sandwich lettuce, tomato mayonnaise
Fresh Strawberry Sundae
15c
It's a Pleasure to Trade at Roby's
Try our Fudge Sundae with whipped cream
Cigarettes
Chesterfield
Luckies. Camels
Old Gold
25c
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New York University School of Retailing
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JEFFRIES
DRY GOODS CO.
at Carls
Olathe High School Students, Get Your Relay Tickets
1934
take a good look around in the Stadium notice the well dressed young men-the odds are: they are wearing Carls Hart Schaffner & Marx University Styled Clothes. And they cost no more than the common kind.
$30 to $50
All the newer Spring Styles in Suits. Top Coats here
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for over 25 years Sport Dope Headquarters
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Mostly cloudy Sunday. Local rains in eastern and northern portion.
Weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
It's over—and now somewhere else, the records faw down and go boom.
Vol. XXVI
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
High School Girls Compete in Annual W.A.A. Play Day
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
K. U. Organization Sponsor Program to Further Interest in All Athletics
High school girls' Play Day, Saturday, sponsored annually by the Women's Athletic Association of the University, was attended by 75 girls and their chaperones, representing the following schools: Lawrence Valley Falls, Argentine, Wynnside Valley Falls, Argentine, Wynnside Rocklead, and Atchison.
The purpose of this day is to further interest in sports for high school girls, and to help them find pleasure and enjoy sports in all seasons of the year.
The girls registered Friday after
aternoon. That evening the W. A. A.
gave the following program for them
Welcome speech—Miss Ruth Hever,
professor of physical education,
vprof, professor of physical education
Tumbling - Helen Lawson, Charlotte
Harper, Lois McNeal, Lillian Peterson,
and May Snead.
Pirate Dane—Charlotte Harper Hazel Hahley, and Loubie McCurdy Ode to Posture.
Tap Dance - Lillian Peterson, Hazel Haley, and Louise McCurdy.
Swimming and Diving Stunts - Alice Gaskill, Elizabeth Sherbon, and Lili Ian Peterson.
No. 155
The guests spent the latter part of the evening swimming in the Robin son pool.
The teams and their group leader groups were: Red team, Lilliam Peterson; green team, May Snead; orange team, Larraine Wainbridge; blue team, Allie Gaskell; purple team, Leia Mau and yellow team, Charlotte Harer.
The girls met at the gymnasium Saturday morning at 8:30, where they were divided into six teams to compete in the major and minor sport
The yellow team won the day with 28 points. The members of the winning team were; Alma Anderson and Jonathon Christon; Faith Hall and Helen Burton; Wyndottie; Evelyn Courtney; Leavenworth; Both Stos, Nortonville; Hazel Reed and Louise Allman; Troy Sanders and Irene Landrief; Lawrence.
This team competed in baseball bean bag throwing, and agility tests.
A Play Day banquet was held in the cafeteria in the Union building, at 12:30 p. m. Saturday. Announcement of the winners was made at this time.
beam bag throwing, and agility tests. Owning competed in the wet field, the outdoor sports that had been planned had to be replaced by indoor sports. The major and mirror sports played were: Volleyball, baseball, end ball, tennis, basketball, backyard, and agility tests.
The high school delegates were guests of the Women's Athletic Association at the Kansas Relays Saturday day afternoon.
The committee in charge of Play Day was: Lela May Engish, chairman, Charlotte Harper, and Laraine Whigman.
Chaspersons of the various teams were: Miss Ruth Dumfries, Arrogantine Woolley, Miss Ruby Shafer, Atchison; Miss Ruth Shafer, Nortonville; Miss Elie Kaurer, Larsen, worth; Miss Helen Kurnett and Misty Woller; Helen Whitney and Helen Whitney and Mrs. Brewsher Roseale, Kansas City; Miss Flore Stebbona, Lawrence and Mrs. Barton Welch
the chairman of the sub-committees were: Publicity, Katherine Bellenner; finance, Elazar Northcutt; tinkers, Elisabeth Breeden; dental; scorekeeper, Thelma Hunter; volleyball, Lilian Peterson; baseball, Alice Gleick; end ball, May Hale; basketball, Margaret Lawson; bean bag throwing, Justine Rodgers; martens, Rae Kowitz; goal shooting, Ruth Breedenhalter; golf, Gertrude Dalton; registration, Paula Cott, Oda Vermilion and Pauline Hanke; entertainment, Alice and Elizabeth Sherer; faculty advisors, Miss Hila吸附 and Miss
Fine Arts Day Banquet to Be Thursday Evening
Tickets for the Fine Arts Day banquet to be held Thursday evening, May 2, at 6 cckelon in the Union building, catering are now on sale at the building.
Special attractions by professional talent, feats of magic, and musical comedy song hits will be given to students who will be given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Prof. Walderd Geltch, while responses will be given by the student body of these colleges.
Dean Donald M. Snyearboth has made an arrangement whereby people who attend the ticket office will be given a special price for the Bikini-Barlin concert crowd.
Pre-Music Weck Concert
ny Wesley Foundation
Wesley Foundation, Methodist student organization has announced a Pre-Music Week concert for tonight at 6:30. The program will be given in the Library of Congress, a stand of the usual University League services every Sunday evening. Merton Trust, c21, announced the fellowship members of the School of Fine Arts:
Dorothy Enlow, Ha Martin, Helen
oreen, Mary Young, Paulette House,
Marie St. Louis, Janet Kruse.
The program is to include piano,
vocal, flute and cello numbers
Choral Union Presents Second Interpretation of Verdi in Four Years
"Mazoni" Requiem Supported by Three Artists From
New York
Verdita "Mezoni" Repiom will be presented for the second time in four years by the Lawrence Choral Union on Tuesday night April 20 in the University auditorium. The Repiom was presented by the chorus during Music Week in 1925 was archived at the Metropolitan Museum of Art by Dean Donald M. Swartwhatch.
The Choral Union consists of 250 voices, many of which are untrained. It takes much skill to handle such a large band, and the New York City band has been secured for the solo parts. Marie Montana has been secured to take the soprano lead. Ms. Montana who has given her training in grand orchestra has been heraled by critics as a very successful artist. Donald McGill, another outstanding artist, has been hired to perform her work. Derma Lee is to take the contralto solos. Eugene Dressley who tunes the tenor lead so successfully in 1925 has again been secured for this role.
The Requiem offers opportunity for a wide variety of unaccompanied singing in solos, in quartets and chorus. The soprano role is the heavy
There are many places where the choir forms a background for the performance and is unusually effective. The famous weeping chorus is the triumph of a young singer.
The difficult orchestral accompaniment will be played by the University Symphony orchestra augmented by several former members of the Kanada symphony orchestra.
Making Valuable Tests
The final rehearsal at which the solo artist; will be present will be held Tuesday afternoon, April 20.
Students Engage in Experiments With Garden Hose
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1920
The members of the department of applied mechanics are engaged in a series of experiments ranging from $ \% $ to $ \% $ inch in diameter. The experimental portion of the experiment is
The purpose of the tests is to ascertain the loss of head caused by heat and the amount of water through the hose under the various pressures used in practice. The information that the department is obtaining is important because engineers who are responsible for the design of water supply systems for city parks, large estates and similar projects in urban areas need for lawn sprinkling and for other purposes. The data will also be of considerable interest and value to the manufacturer. It is also essential that the properties of large hose, such as fire hose, have been known for many years, but very little experimental work has been done herefronte on the 1920s.
A similar series of experiments was conducted by the department last year, but the tests are being relied upon because there is somewhat different type of experimental apparatus. The results will be published in a bulletin of the Engineer of the Company, and the greater part of the house for the tests is being furnished by the Goodrich Company of Arkansas, Ohio, and by the company of Wilmington, Delaware.
Casey Elected President of Snow Zoology Club
Irma Casey, c.30, was elected president of the Snow Zoology Club at the meeting Thursday. The other officers for the coming year will be Alma Burt, c.31, secretary; and Max Berry, c.31, treasurer.
Further plans were made for the club's annual banquet which is to be held Thursday evening, May 2, at Wiedemann's.
Prof. A. A. Schaffer of the department of zoology gave an illustrated lecture on "Spiral Movement in Man."
Decathlon Record Falls as Churchill Wins Over Charles
Poor Showing of Haskell Entrant in Pole Vault Crowds Him From First Place
After placing first in the beginning five events of the decathlon, Wilson Charles of Huskell was moved out on his own and who was forced to break his own decathlon record for the Kansas relay in order to win. Both Charles and Andrew recorded a total of 7834.8262 points and relied record of 7834.8262 points established by Churchill last year. Churchill secured a total of 7422.2846 points. Charles a total of 7387.3973 points.
Churchill fared better in the events run off Saturday morning that he did his best to prevent him from throwing and the pole vault. *Charles best the deathhead due to his poor speed on the bar at only 9 feet 6.5 inches while Churchill, placing first, managed to be thinned.*
When the final event, the 1500 meter run, started Churchill was leading in the decathlon by only 20 points. The race in this last event was close and Churchill pasted it with chase on the last stretch to win by a few feet.
The summary follows:
Decathlon—Shotput
Won by Charles of Haskell, 46 ft.
in.; Kennedy of Yosemite Teachers,
38 ft. in.; Diana of Oakland,
81 ft. in.; Church of Oklahoua,
20 ft.
5 3/4 in.; Leake of Haskell, 28 ft.
in.; Lee of Oklahoma, 28 ft.
Stockton of New Mexico, 35 ft. 6 in.
Hess of Minnesota, 24 ft. 3 in.; boy
Decathlon High Jump
Charles, Haskell, 5 ft. 8 1/2-16 in.
Joy, Drake, 5 ft. 3 1/2-16 in. Gram,
Haskell, 5 ft. 3 in. Hass, Minnesota
Haskell, 5 ft. 5 in. College, New
T. College, 5 ft. 5 in. Stockton, New
Mexico, 5 ft. 7 ft. Smith, Deciden
5 ft. 7% in. Leake, Haskell, 5 ft. 4
Broad Jump
Won by Charles of Haskell, 23 feet 5-8 inch; Hess of Hosemein, 21 feet 4-3.8 inch; Church of St. James, 21 feet 4-3.8 inch; Grant of Haskell, 19 feet 11 inch; Kennedy of Maryville Teachers, 19 feet 11 inches; William of Moynihan, 19 feet 11 inches; W. Smith of Ocedernal, 19 feet 6-7.8 inches; Lease of Haskell, 18 feet 11-3.4 inch; Joy of Drake,
100 Meter Dash
Won by Charles of Haskell, 10.7; Churchill of Oklahoma, 13.3; Grant of Haskell, 11.4; Hare of Minnesota, 11.5; Kennedy of Maryville Teachers, 16.8; Snyder of Burlington, 16.6; Colebottel, 11.6; Looke of Haskell, 11.9; Sturton of New Mexico, 12.1.
110 Meter High Hurdles
Won by Smith, Ocecetal, 16 fatt; second, Kennedy, Missouri S. T. C., 17 third, Charles, Haskell 17,2 four; Grant, Haskell, 17,8 six; Stockton, New Mexico, 17,9 six; the between 17,10 six; Oklahoma, 15,1 Ourishi, Oklahoma, 18,7.
Won by Churchill, 122 ft. 11.4 in.
second, Senthian, 122 ft. 2.2 in.; third,
Grant, 121 ft. fourth, Charles, 116 ft.
8.5 in;英寸, 610, Stortoon, 11.7 ft.
8.5 in.;英寸, 610, Bess, 11.4 in;
arth, Hess, 105 ft. 8.8 in.; eightth,
Paskell, Hankel, 94 ft. 8.8 in.
Won by Churchill, 11 ft. 5.5 in,
second, Kennedy, 11 ft. 1.5 in, third
Smith, 10 ft. 9.3 in, fourth, Gorst,
fifth, McMahon, fifth, Gorst, 9 ft. 5.5 in, sixth, Peake, 9 ft. 1.5 in.
Won by Kennedy, 179 lt. 1.5 in.
Second, Church Hill, 161 lt. 8.6 in. 3rd
Churches, 152 lt. 8.8 in.; fourth Grant
House, 142 lt. 8.8 in. 10.2 lt. 6th; Smith, 133 lt. 1.4 in.
Pole Vault
Won by Churchill, 7422.3946 points second, Charles, 7307.3937; third Kenny, 8678.9947; fourth Smith, 6584, 6584.9947; fifth Smith, 6584.1272; sixth Pokee, 6584.1436
Won by Charles, 4 min. 32.5 sec,
second, Churchill, 4.34; third, Kendy
, 4.55; fourth, Smith, 4.56; fifth,
fête, 5.078.
Friday evening the Lawrence boy scouts motored to Convention hall, Kansas City, Mo., for the annual round-up. The time was spent discussing scout work and in entertainment from 12 to three in the morning without a mokap despite the rain, high water and bad roads.
Total Points
Jayelin
1500 Meter Run
Scouts to Round-up
Investigate Newspaper Control
Washington — (UP) – Appointment of a committee to investigate alleged efforts of public utilities and paper industries to manipulate the news of newspapers was proposed today to the American Society of News Editors, according to the b Christian Science Monitor.
Dram and Fife Corps
There were a few of the cries to be heard in the houses. Saturday morning in the neighborhood, Eventually, however, most of the "would be smoozers" convinced themselves that they were not just uiving a nightmare or a hargoy-rom 'the night before, and raised the alarm, but also the lives of the R.O.C. go by.
"Rummy-Tum Tum—Rummy-Tum
Tum—Rummy-"
"Oh shut up! It's just the hum and pipe corpse. My boy friend's in it. He smokes a pipe."
Drum and Fite Corps Makes Debut at 5:30
"For Gosh Sakes! Don't they know
us' got to bed."
"Where's the circus?
"I don't see no elephants."
"Well, what'n hell?"
On yes, the dear boy must attract attention some way, even if they have a lot of time to do it. It was just another way of telling us that the day of the attack set folks to do it.
Karissa Riehle says,
'Nice of them and of course we beieve advertising a good thing, but why be so noisy about it?'
High School Athletes Are Given Awards at Saturday Convocation
"Track," he said, "in especially fine,
n that it gives ample opportunity for
every individual regardless of his size
or height." The phrase's any amount of pluck and vigor."
"I don't see no elephants."
"Don't Cash Seek." Don't they.
To Give Spring Concert
Chancellor Lindley Greets Boys and Congratulates Them
In closing Doctor Lindley intro-
fused major John L. John, athletic
commissioner of the Western Center
and official defense of the Ran
as Relief.
Major Griffith likewise congratulated the men competing in the contest and suggested that they should win even if less importance than the fact that they had trained hard and made a difference. The opinion in athletic competition one learns to observe the rules of the game and is proud of citizenship.
Chancellor E. H., Lindley welcomed he athletes to the Kansas Relays and also congratulated them upon their accomplishments in the athletics. Chancellor Lindley said that they believed them to be one of the most wholesome activities which hap-
on Efforts
Presentation of awards to the high schools competing in the Seventh Annual Kansas State football game in the University Auditorium Saturday morning. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics congratulates the team on their splendid showing, and assured them that the rain was not a deterrent for the promotion of the contest.
University Band Has Worked Two Months on Event
The twenty-second annual spring concert of the University band will be given Wednesday evening, April 24 at 8:15 p. m. in the University Auditorium.
The band has been working on numbers for this concert for the past two months and everything is in shape for the performance, according to J. C.
The concert is free and the public is invited. The following program will be presented:
Mechanical Man Shown at Engineer's Banque
Song
Selection to the Comic Opera, "Le Contre
d'Hoffmann
Australien, Solo
McCourt
Selection to the Comic Opera, "Le Contre
d'Hoffmann
Australien, Solo
Stanley (Sydney Davies)
"The Polish Dance" No 1
Scheweda
Overture to the Opera, "Kenani" Verdi
(Emma Leigh Evans)
Descriptive Overture, "The Battle of the
Marne"
McCannies
Xixhambone Solo, "The Mocking Bird"
The annual banquet of the School of Engineering and Architecture was given at 630 last night in the Union Hall, where a civil engineering, presided as toastmaster. The main address of the evening was given by Major T. J. Jones, manager of the Kauai City Gas Company. Television, the mechanical man, was demonstrated by a representative of the Westinghouse Electric and Chemical Company, Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, awarded the annual prizes to members of the school, including a scholarship talk. Al Ewert and company sang several late song hits. The program was closed with "Hyperbolic," the
d Hoffmann
Accordion Solo
Overture, "Pledra"
Piccolo Solo, "The Woodbird"
(Martin Mills)
Manessen
Schmidt-
Borke
Milla
The banquet was the culminating event of the engineers' exposition held Friday and Saturday.
Flood Is Imminent Along Kaw River as Rain Continues
the Flats
At Lawrence Late Saturday the River Reached 18 ft. and Was Covering
The Kaw river at Lawrence was exceeding the 18 foot level late yesterday and was flooding the flats along the river bed. The boathouse upstream was half unoccupied, so that it had the high level, with just a slight increase over the height of earlier in the afternoon.
Topela—(UP) - Flood proportions reigning in this vicinity sent the Kaw river to a stage of 21.8 feet here Saturn is at highest stage reached since June, 1915.
This may send the river near bank full all the way to Kansas City and might cause damage with more rainfall.
Many other points in the state reported threats of flood damage as a result of torrential rains of the past week. For example, in Manhattan, was one of the most severely flooded towns in the Kaw valley. More than a half mile of Union Pacific tracks were out at that point and were douried over Rock Island tracks.
Norton and Phillipsburg also reported near flood conditions in northwestern Kansas and in southwestern Arkansas; storm drains were reported on a rampage.
Storms in Other States
Carnegie, Okla. — (UIP.) One person was killed and four others injured in a storm which struck Carnegie and Mountain View Friday.
Oklahoma City. Okla. —(UP) A-
cycle spent its fury on two Texas
towns Friday night, knocking a seven
card deuce in dollars of property damage.
The storm centered in the San Felice
coastal southeast of Chelsea en
at Paris.
Little Rock, Ark., —(UP)—Northern Arkansas has hardened recover from the fires and now has more than 50 lives and devastated parts of six counties, and suffering from spring overflows of many of its streams, faced the menace of disease.
Tryout to Be Held Soon
Quack Club Aspirants Required to Pass Many Tests
Quack Club will hold tryouts soon for new members as well as for pledges and major Quacks. Women who are pledges now are to try out either Friday, April 26 at 3:30 p.m. or Wednesday, May 7; 8:45 p.m. Those trying for major quack standing now to tryout Saturday, May 4.
The first tests for the new members consist of swimming one-fourth a mile in water, swim three lengths of the pool with the back stroke, side stroke, English over arm, trudgloo. She must plunge into a deep water, or float, for three minutes.
For the pledges trying out for full membership, diving is required. A standing from dive; a running from dive; a sinking from dive; or front - back knife dive, are necessary.
To qualify for major quack the contest must perform eight out of 12 required dives. She must swim one half mile. She must pass the Red Cress life-saving test, and must win a racing turn and plung in good form.
Up to the present time no woman at the University has been able to pass the requirements for major mack.
At the trysts three members of the club and the adviser, Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, will pass on the entrants.
Nobody Believes a Fat Man
New Orleans, La.—(UPI)—Henry Baudot told the judge he couldn't possibly be a bootlegger because he and urethically on his logs for such business. His attorney said Baudot had been accused of liquor or anything else. When a verdict of guilty was returned the attorney said he would be for two years hell for his client.
M. Herrman Von Unworthy, B. S. 91, and Mrs. Von Unwerth, A. B. 93, of Muskogee, arrived Friday to attend the
Gierres Bowman, James Danford,
Francis White, Walter McGuire, Arthur Right and George White accompanied by their coach, George Brosner,
and manurer Gibgus Higgins on conchlain, Hawaii to attend the relays.
Eight Teachers Placed This Week by Bureau
Eight students have been placed by the Teacher's appointment bureau during the last few days. The addition to the list of those who have secured positions through the appoint- ment office, Scott, who has been placed at Bazine, Gretchen Gabriel, at the Barner school, Helen Fellows, Winna grade school, Katherine Taggart, Indian high school, Eather McDonald, Speedy, Bruce McCole, Smith Center and B.A. May Graceland college, Lomona Iowa.
Jayhawker Freshman Spring Staff Picked to Begin Early Work
May 10 or 15 Is Date Given fo Campus Appearance of 1929 Book
While the 1923 book was closed Wednesday in Kansas City at the office of the printers, at the Joseph D Haven company, the 1930 Jayhawkier invented it, career with the announcement, in the Jayhawkier spring staff today.
Those who are to make up the spring staff, all freshmen in the Collegiate Athletic Department (Horne, Huntry, William Danenburg, and Fleming). This staff will enter upon its duties immediately getting in early pictures and editorials.
"Outside of gaining a headstart on the next year's annual, the object of this group is to train freshmen in the 1920s," the c31, editor of the 1929 Jayhawkers, pointed out yesterday. "We hope that we can bring them back during the spring to be ready for business, as soon as school opens next fall. They will probably form the nucleus of our class."
May 10 or May 15 is the date given for the appearance of the 1929 Jayhawk on the campus of reefer university, however, since the library largely, however, since the speed with which books can be bound legends very largely upon weather
The final "O.K." has been placed now upon all parts of the annual. A sample of the cover has been received both Mr. F. Gahal, e30, editor; manager, are enthusiastic over it. The indefinite records obtained from the managers only repeated the previous announcement that the cover "would be red, and would carry out a book—the more life of a university."
Contracts, for the 1930 printing and enrapturing, for the 1930 Jayhawk wolverine we let at a meeting of the dayhawk driver and business manager on May 2.
R. O. T. C. Chooses Women
Military Students Are Selecting Honorary Colonel
Nominations for the much sought or and fought for position of Honoree College of Law, University College of the members of the I. O. T. C. of the University.
Councilman of the senior class next year.
Nominations may be filed and reserved up to noon Monday, April 22,
or the election May 8. At the paired Wednesday, April 24, the council will be presented for introduction to the R. O. T. C.
A vote will be made at the drill May 1, and the three highest will be voted upon at the final election May
May 1, and the three hight it will be voted upon at the final election May 3. The choice of the Honorary Colonel will be announced as part of the ceremony connected with the military ball to be held May 17.
Architecture Delegates Reach Washington, D. C
Prof. J. F. M. Kellog and Prof. George M. Real, delegates to the meeting of the American Institute of Architects which will be held in Washington today and will arrive in Washington today. On Monday and Tuesday, Professors Kellog and Real will attend also a meeting of the Association for Schools in Washington in Washington.
Professor Goldsmith formerly of this university and Edward Tanner, B. S.16 will also attend the meeting.
While in Washington they will discuss with the city of Jihracts the drawings and models for the big project under the big city of Washington under the auntship of Secretary Mellon. This subject will occupy the time of the debate between Mr. and Mrs. From there they will go to New York where they will investigate the architectural and building trades, returning to Lawrence the last part of
Professors Beal and Kellogg are also delegate to the American Red Cross convention which they will attend Monday and Tuesday while in
Three Marks Fall When Relays Close In Deluge of Rain
Kansas Gets Three Seconds and Two Fourths in Races
Decathlon Record Broken
Warne and Otterness Vault
13:4.75; Beattie Hurls
Discus 146:9.5
Track Covered With Water
Beattie of the Colorado Agnes burled the discus a distance of 146 feet, 9.12 inches, to best the former record, set last year by Howell of Oklahoma. Howell today beat his first throw of 9 inches, by a throw of 144 feet and 1-2 inch, but fell short of Beattie's mark by some 2 feet and 9 inches.
Under a darkened sky which poured down a dulse of rain during the last of the races, the Seventh Annual Kaneland Day with the decathlon and two field marks shattered, but with no track records even so much as threatened. The weather was still bitterly Ottterness of Minnesota both cleared the bar in the pole vault at 13 feet and 4% inches, bearing the former record of 12.5 feet for Norin Teaches by 1 and 7-8 inches.
The soft track, which was covered with two inches of water at the close of the Carnival, put a crimp in attempts for new records in the run. After Bentley's dash, Dumshi was clocked at 9.8 in the century dash, only 2 over the meet record. Jay Wilcox, Jayhawk star, gave Elder a great battle in the 100 yards, then moved out at the finish by the Notch dancer runner in an almost dead heat.
Poeo Frazer, great little distance runner on whom Kansas had pinned him in the 1970s, runs a meter run, finished two to Lean of Indiana, who made the rather mediocre effort.
Kansas Beaten By Missouri
Kansas failed to run true to form in the quarter-mile University relay, coming in second to the quartet from Illinois. Witheo two nighthorers for the Jayhawk four, with Rooney, Sickel and Cunningham, led the baton for Kansas in this event.
Mize, Lagerquist, Ash, and Jones can a great race for Kansas in the one mile relay, but were beaten out by the most thrilling race of the afternoon. Jones, running anchor for the lafwaykers, cut down his opponent's lead to a narrow margin, but the Tiger runner breasted the tape still at halfway.
The Jayhawkers ran fourth in the wo-mile relay, but failed to place in the medley.
Ray Conger, known as America's premier distance runner, was given a win at the U.S. national hona Aggies in their special mile race but pulled out in front by a sprint in the last 100 yards, and came in seventh at Oklahoma led. His time was 4:35.
Tennessee Winston in the half mile relay, which was won by Texas. Sickel, Sippe, Powell, and Wilcox represented the Crismon and Blue in this
Hawaii's representative, a relay team entered in the half-mile event, failed to show the form expected of them and lost the race on a best time basis to the entry from San Antonio, who covered the distance in 1:32.5.
John Kuck, Olympic team member,
gave an exhibition of shot-putting as
a feature event of the afternoon.
feature event of the afternoon.
Galesburg Maintains Record
Gatesburg Municipal Records
Retiree, the Gatesburg, Ill., quartet last
year, the Gatesburg, Ill., quartet
tried the two mile relay for high
camp, turning in the time of $8.38.
$42 million was raised.
Attendance was held down considerably by the threatening weather, but it did not affect the heavy rainstorm which came up when the meet was little more than two hours later. We talked to that about 2,000 persons clicked the 'breathes before the opening of the meeting.'
TIN 'take their breath'
First time in the game. Manning, Hines-
Hager, Johnson, second; Corman, Oma-
kirk, Okerberg, Southwestern, fourth. Time 15:30.
Second heat—won by Allison, Iowa, in 18.4;
Third heat—won by Taylor, Grinnell, third.
Fourth not given.
rug. Neh, second. O'Brien, Notre Dame, bibd.
Thompson, neh. fourth. Time 13.2.
Finale- won by serlman Thomson.
Finel. neh. fourth. Time 13.3. see
Flaming. neh. fourth. Time 13.5. see
First semifinal—won by Kider, Notre Dame;
Tulah, mich. second, Eber, Neb. third, time
Second heat—won by Wilcox, Kansas; Katt,
Chipper, second; Ebbert, third; Nebel, third;
Midfield, second; Bloodhead, third;
Bloodhead—won by Wilson, Moorhead,
Indiana, second; Rosenbauer, Moorhead; third; H.
Hammond, second.
Jig, Wooten.
Wimbro-woo, two. Elder, Notre Dame. Wilcox,
Bradley. Tolem, Tolem. Mick, third. Weston,
Central. Mo., S.T.C., fourth. Time 9.8 XC.
Won by Lea, Indiana; Franier, Kansas; second;
Fite, Mo. S T C. Springfield, third; no
fourth; time, 8:58.2
(Continued on page 6).
1.2.1.1.1.1.1
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, APRIL 21. 1929
University Daily Kansai
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor James S. Welch
Associate Editor Alice Schultz
Editorial Writers
Virgil Ensign Paula Cost
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD RUNSLEY
Sunday Editor          Lawrence Maume
Campus Editor         Lidaela McDonald
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Pollished 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 Japans
Entered as second-class mail matter September
ber 17, 1910, at the postoffice of Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
SUNDAY,APRIL 21,1929
Carrying out what was said to be the original intent of the Jones act for prohibition enforcement, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrand, assistant attorney general of the United States, has instructed enforcement agents to apply the provisions of the act only in instances of large scale commercialized liquor traffic. The small scale violator will be subject only to the penalties of former enforcement acts.
A HAPPY DISTINCTION
This is a big concession to the anti-prohibition interests. It is quite in line with popular feeling noted in other lines of business. The small scale individual operator must be protected against the gigantic competition of big business. Just as the neighborhood grocery needs some sort of protection against the powerful competition of the chain store, the small scale bootlegger and the private producer need protection from the big business of the liquor industry. Indeed, it is well to distinguish between small scale and large scale violators of the Volstead law. Everyone will admit, of course, that the principle involved is quite different in the two instances.
A similar adjustment might be made in laws to protect the small scale murderer. Surely, it is a different matter for a man to do away with his wife, quietly, discretely, performing the act within the privacy of his own home, than it is for a city-wide or state-wide gang to sweep city streets with machine gun fire. It would be well for the government to distinguish between large scale and small scale business in the application of all law, just as it is going to do in the enforcement of the Jones act.
The Saturday Evening Post recently announced its intention to publish aerially the life story of former Governor Alfred E. Smith, which the governor will start writing at once. In doing this he is following the lead of ex-President Coolidge, who soon after his retirement, began the writing of the story of his years in the White House for a national magazine.
SMITH FOLLOWS COQLIDGE
Speculating on the comparative interest in the atiores of the lives of these two men it would seem that Governor Smith's will make the more interesting reading. His spectacular rise from the streets of New York to the position of governor which he retained for four successive administrations is an unusual record. His early life as a New York street urbian, his exciting career as leader of Tammany Hall, and the rapid moving, eventful presidential campaign in which he played such a leading role, should make a most readable autobiography.
Mr. Smith's secretary amingly denied that he was to receive $2 a word for this serial, but admitted that he would have substantial compensation. From this it appears that the losing candidate in a presidential race does not lose out entirely after all. Not only the man who is successful
in the campaign, but the man who "also ran" can see his own account of his life in print, and be amply rewarded by the experience.
WHAT HAVE YOU?
The question of the day seems to be "What should the well-dressed colleague woman wear?"
She who lives; at the foot of the Hill gets a breezess outlook on the weather and is apt to appear in a light summer creation when the wind is cool. Even women living at the same house cannot come to much agreement as to whether the order is light or dark; coat or coats. All have to take a chance and hope that the weather will coincide with their choice.
If some enterprising clothing merchant would start a "Summer Dress Day" to correspond with the men's "Straw Hat Day" this fatigant business of choosing the day's costume would be at an end.
THE YELLOW PEST
Every year about the time the grass gets green it "breaks out with sompit" mainly daunebolls. Right now it looks like a combination between meaples and yellow jaundice if the newest thing in lawns were a yellow instead of a green carpet Mount Mead would be right in style. The University has spent thousands of dollars on soil and shrubbery in the past few years and yet its lawn is a joke. Probably every student on the Hill has spent some hours on his or her knees exterminating dandelions from the lawn at home, why shouldn't they make use of this experience here? If classes were dismissed for one morning and forty-four hundred students were put to work, it doesn't take advanced mathematics to estimate the quantity of the oloxenous weeds which could be dig. As far as missing classes goes, it is an unusual student who does not "cut" occasionally and an unusual professor who meets every class throughout the semester. These wasted hours could be put together and made use of in a beneficial way by getting the Campus ready to receive its Commencement guests.
No one can gloat over the downfall of his fellows, but there can be and will be a great number of men who have been committing murder and robbery have been convicted in the criminal court. A half a caraboid of convicted felons, which states will feel relieved and the men will have time to reflect on the fate of their fellow citizens who pay no respect on their fellows.
Indianapolis News
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The headlights of the editorial papers of the metropolitan papers are now directed on the farm relief measure of the new Congress, as pledged by President Hoover in his inaugural speech. Of course there are many other subjects of general interest such as Mexico, Mexican revolution and the immigration law.
The following editorials were taken from the metropolitan newspapers of the country recorded in the documentation of journalism library. (Editor).
EDITORIAL COMMENT OF THE WEEK
(Rv Katherine Borth)
Indian affairs have caused quite a disturbance for sometimes, although if the new organization tries to do too much all at once, there may be nothing accomplished. It has been done that with care, because it has such a great interest in the Indians of the country. The New York Times expresses very $ \textcircled{4} $
If the government's Indian policy is to be modernized, it is necessary to reform its agency for India and ensure that it means not only reorganization, but substitution of a modern cratic position. The president should also lend his hand to direct the Indian Revenue. He is president of the Indian Congress, which organizes the welfare organizations which has done much for the Indians. The Mexican revolution has now endeared itself to the American government, returning for the federal government in to force the curreder or governor of Sonora to operate in the state of Sonora under the leadership of Generals Escobar and Tallen. Of all Mexico executives in the war, the view of under Federal control. The task of reconstruction is the next on the list for the people of that country. The governor of Sonora will review of the situation, and remarks.
Reports from New Zealand to the effect that the government of that land has issued a warning about the possibility of more than shown the marked changes.
The task of reconstruction funds in a fairly good position is to help them economically. Previous revolutions often destroyed all accumulated money and did not do so. The failure of the revolution puts it in a strong position for recovery. Oversee that is out of the way Mexico's progress should be.
The problems of migration of considerable number from one area of the country to another are decreased. One of the stands by the United States was the enactment of the national origins provision of 1976, which required Science Monitor takes the stand against the immigration in the country of so many people and comments
that have been brought about in that island within a generation. There were broad areas of unrest, and many urged to come, but now there is an oversupply of industrial workers, men, who also would not cultivate
Farm relief, the important question to the farmer, and one which has been on the tongues of so many people ever since President Hoover's inaugural speech in 1935 is a special session. The basic principle of the new bill is the promotion of orderly marketing through voluntary co-operation, something the farmer has needed for years. The New York is in favor of the bill, and remarks:
MOTHER'S DAY
The program as a whole is clearly more focused on the state than which it supplants, or than the debenture plan which is now urged by some for its necessity in the state but not in a substitute for the equalization fee. The chief difficulty it will overcome in its missions which may be aroused by its passage. It should be emphasized the fact that the moisture is intended to help rather than of government aid for agriculture and the benefit it provides to farmers, depends on what they put into it. The latest development in the forest industry bill and the senate bill are clashing, thing to be expected on such a question. The house bill is more volatile in compulsory attitude, which may no find favor with the independent far-right. This is one of his own free will. This is also against the plan of President Hoover, who
Is it a part of our well-known Sabath ordinances that hands shall have their own way in Boston on Sundays?
Boston Transcript
May 12th
Remember Mother with a card or gift from your
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The Hawk's Nest
When a guy declares he would di for some girl, that doesn't necessairn get him a lot of glory. Maybe sh doesn't want any dead ones.
--town tried to get space in Friday's paper.
Women are like the opium habit. When a girl starts fighting around with them, he can't quit. He gets worse and worse and finely hurts her mind, which is the equivalent of whatever beetle the opium eater: nect.
In the Spring
And then again, she may marry him and later on see that his promise is carried out.
When a girl says she is home sick, she may mean that she is just tired of staying home.
"Oh the bills, bills, bills,
The loorid naggling bill,
Every time I turn around.
That were persistent hound
With a bill.
I must pay, pay, pay,
Or they'll come another day,
If I say that I can't do it.
Then there's nothing to it,
I must pay.
—Hugh Bently
Oh for years, years, years,
Oh for years, years, years
"Inside Stuff"
--town tried to get space in Friday's paper.
--town tried to get space in Friday's paper.
If ever new superman prayed for rubber type, the Kraman force sought it Friday. With the relays and engineers' exposition in progress, and music week coming on, and everyone going places and doing things, it was easy to keep up with. To make the harassment complete, all the advertisers in
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Sunday, April 21, 1929 No. 155
E. M. O.A. E.W. O.A. FOSTER DAY MEETING
Y, M, C, A.-Y, W, C, A. ESTES PARK MEETING;
A meeting will be held at 12:30 this afternoon at Hensley house for all of the members of the board. The meeting will take place from 7 to 17. Bring 15 cups of water. HELEN BROEDERSON, Chairman
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The regular meeting of the Mathematics Club will be held Monday at 4:30 p.m. in room 211 Administration building. Talks will be given by Harriet Husband, "The Mystic Properties of Numbers"; and by Winnie Maum, "The Seven Bridge Puzzle." DOROTHY RUGGE, President.
EUGENE HARTMUTH MUELLER, Vorsitzender.
DEUTSCHER VEREIN:
Am Montag, den 22. April, nacmittags um 4 Uhr 30, Fraser hall 313, findet die naechste Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins starr. Herr Dr. Sturtevant hat einen wissenswerten Vorrang Vorbereitet. Um zahlreiche Erheilen wird geboten.
-Topeka Daily Capital.
So it was cut and boil, and boil and cut, until only story was trimmed and cut, until all wonders it, perchance, the old shew wasn't more interesting than usual.
A wet paper comments on the report that three times as many citizens of this country visit Canada as the number of Canadians who visit this side, that "there is a wet reef," and that there are weeds in these wets. We supposed from their talk that there was more liquor in this country than ever before,
It should inspire men with a determination to prove their energy and power of accomplishment.
New York American
spring, spreading flowers, beautiful soft green grass and leaves, all over the Northern hemisphere, ploughed fields, sprouting grain, trees in bloom, should inspire every pans and containers, and IO some thing and BE something.
SUITING YOU that's my business SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
Then, last but not least. take her to dinner at---
Get the girl for Sunday dinner.
V
THE JAYHAWK
"The Red Seal Cafe"
A
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MAY McAVOY-WARNER OLAND
CANTOR ROSENBLATT
The picture that caused Jolson to make the "Singing Fool"
Rabbi Ehud, a long-time member of the Jewish community in Queens, died peacefully on May 27 at age 89. He was known for his generosity and kindness, as well as his commitment to the Jewish people. He is remembered by many as a beloved friend and mentor. His legacy will be felt by all who knew him and loved him.
JOLSON
Gala Opening of the Varsity's Western Electric Sound Equipment --- The Voice of Action
Schedule of Shows 1-3-7-9
12:30 to 1:30, 2:35 to 1:00, 4:00 to 3:55,
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PAGE FOUR
Oread High School
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
Milton's Sense of Freedom Bu James Nismith
circa.
By James Naismith
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN
Efficiency of Newlyweds
Million killed in the Puritan age, a direct contrary to the Pilgrim age, which provided, if not written as the image, a sense of identity but was greatly abstracted and undefined which but was greatly at variance to the Puritan age. Twenty years of his life have spent in writing poems and much of his character must be determined from these.
No.155
Milton's whole life was employed in the struggle for some manhood of freedom. This fact emphasized the fight against heath in the help he gave Tyrion Young, who with a group of friends fave parish lords against the Church of England. They asked if the word "Seymurianus" which was made by the initials of each man engaged in the writing of the Word, his initials did not appear in the Word, he was credited with share in the work,
in a Source on His Blindness, Milton seems to regard the coming of his blindness as the discordant of a bond that conceived him with the world andfinished the freedom of his thoughts.
Lawrence, Nantas. April 21, 1929
Butterness of Switt
*I avoidate TOLLIN'T for THE BEGINNING. Then to show that Selenum was a planet, then to show that the Solar System was a planet, through and behold that Homo sapiens fell in a space where he will find freedom. Few fall in so much a part of Milton's character that he must use Selenum, who free, as we made him an immutable character. Later, Milton assures us to see that he must make Selenium hard so he changes the way it becomes very well.
Ethan's note: An efficient drama is one in which each speaker's role is limited to one or at most two words. This has been written by a esophorite at Oceana Score. A modern writer in Chicago. Neatly six o'clock of a summer evening in June.
that does not show the freedom that中介
parts into most of his poems, but it contrasts
him into most of his poems, which is especially a story of freedom.
to *Mikyo* which is exceedably a story of freedom.
Right right, tight left when handwritten release film. Left left,
slight right when handwritten release film. Right right.
Middle middle, slight left when handwritten release film.
Write: Hello. darling (One word would have been enough if they had been married ten years).
Hinshand: Hello. Sugar Baby. .
By William McNowan
Wife: Sweetheart.
Husband: Not to be outdone). Dar!
- Swab w/ bleach.
- Patients: (Not to be outdone) During
  Wife: Plan
  Husband: Local
  Maid Enteres
Collins
By Catherine Ower
Four Years of Professors
Maid: Woman.
Husband: Who for?
Wife: Who? (He can't get away with anything)
Husband: Who?
Husband: I don't know.
Wife: (I don't evidently embarrassed). Not home.
Husband: Home.
Wife: No.
Wife: Yes.
The first detective story ever written, The Five Dwarves by White Clover, is completed plot at the novels beginning and leads the attention of the readers from beginning to end. This entirely new type of fiction made its appearance at a time when every author—Dickens, George Filder, and Thackeray for instance—was the only type of novel that could read the novel type of novel. Those of Colleen differed in the three respects from the others authors in the first place, he subordinate them to other authors in the development of plot. The Mountain character presented a striking example of this genre.
Wife: No.
Husband: (Going out). Coming.
He also dressed up some in memorable crest of marked physical or mental infirmity. Such a lady or man Anne Catherley, in The Women in White or Anne Catherley, in The Women in White collared separately the contaminations and never had it collared hero or heroine. *Jeezeke's Nun* and Poe Miss Finch showed this final difference most clearly.
no? (eong out). Coming.
Soon re-enters.
wu.*
Jonathan Swift was born in poor beginnings in Dublin, Ireland. He obtained a degree from Trinity College at Dublin, where he became a tutor. A year later, he took a position as the secretary of Sir William Temple and later was given a beehive to which he attached his name. Swift was a man with a bitter outlook on life that he grew to be an intense hatred of men when he went to England to work. His time there will be an intensely painful moment that he will be buried in him of that time. Blackbeard fled the city once. "That kind of Swift is to think of a mighty tumble to ruin."
A great deal of skill, success and camaraderie from the way in which he used letters and diaries in complicating his plots. This use was originally by Brower Lewis, but Collins used it very similarly in many books of which the Mooseman was the best illustration.
he began his writings while a young man in the employ of Tortoise. None of his works were published, however, until several hundred. At first he thought he would become a poet, but a remark of Yogisha's stop to this: "Cosmos Swift," you will never be a poet."
that Calling books still have an instance often preemptively written of detective and mystery stories can be seen from the way the plot is presented. We know in the early 19th century that in a secreted law, the Law and the Judgement; the treasonation of a crime in Jenewel's father; the training of a fortune in Queen of Hearts; and the establishment of a deaked man wives of mystery and detective stories lies in the fact that other has read any of a certain book; he
Husband: No more insecurity. Who?
Wife: (More insistently). Who?
Husband: (Beginning to feel angry). No or
Wife: Tell me.
Four Years of Students
"Yeah, we re-read that. If I go into my car and this once shall always get it," Wife. "Booooh, maybe he'll tell me if I cryt." Hindaunt. Don't.
Indians said of the Montenegrin. It is preserved in museums, where it is a cherished treasure that is particularly precious to military leaders. It is a place of prayer and mindful itself. Its mysteries is a challenge to the sharpest teeth.
Cut of his first publications was the Tale of a Thah, a native on religion. Have he taken the incarceration of the most miserable in the Bible, his耐受豪重 of the most bitter and punished of any writer of any time. At first, control! In five years his bitterness under control; but hardiness less and less has to him! As sacrifice would have to have a certain importance, impulse and breath to heights, often seeding them from the room in years.
Give the kid a look and his keys!
Mid East Enteres. (She has been livening.)
Hibbard. Keep still. (We mustn't let the sex wants about our private quarters.)
write: leave, no! (I'm going to be firm and not give in. she'll find what's boss.)
Madie Enters. (She has been here.)
Wife: Shut up!
Husband: Won'
Wife: (Brig让着 up), Who for?
Wife:
Wife wake out rapidly with secret smile on her face. Presently he hear a laugh. She returns. Husband: Who? Wife: No one! Wife: No one! Husband: Tell me. Wife:
Nswif is not known to have been in love. His friendship with Selma, who a daughter of a friend, he holds close than any other, claiming that friends of this kind were more likely than any type of women and women with children. When Selma died in 1952, his life remained with her, and she gave over him his fortune turned to insults. His last will and small fortune慰aje stroke of irony was that his will still be maintained to the abomishment of the insurer.
Husband: In a very musical manner,
Husband tell: Maid enters,
Pack my clothes!
Write: O-o-o-h-b-h.
Heart: -i. 'Te, maid!'. Don't.
Wild? Take it all now.
What's your plan, again?
If might as well tell you
as soon as possible.
THE EASTERN HALF OF THE UNION STATE OF NEW YORK
The End.
Gulliver's Travels, without the name of Sultan Gulliver's, is typical of his sultate. Through this book his work is typical of his sultate. But no boating of a sultane will and foresee, nor the height
NOTE: Scholars in literature courses at OWTraining. School follows individual work of study. Each student obtends the writer whose work will be read, and directs his own course with the approval of a tutor. Marks are chosen on examinations. The following papers, chosen from written in the mid-afternoon examinations, present the treatises of high students to certain well-known writers.
I was not waiting for the phone.
And yet, you called.
I had yet to be there.
1. What can you use to make someone feel loved and yet put him or she to shame?
2. And then what can you do to be alone?
3. And then what can you call, and then your thoughts of love would never keepe And so you.
And so you.
MANGARES!
They go together down the street.
A man, a girl and Love!
The family celebrates at their top
"Five Years of Student" is a rather difficult assignment in a department that has no freshmen. If it is not an impossibility, then I fact I recall one on who issued a booklet entitled "There Are Santa Claus," and reproducing copy of his diharmon and this more than four years after maturation.
J. F. McAllister.
F or thru, you can.
The American flag has 12 stars, arranged
nine rows of seven each, "write on student."
should, on the login that every person should break his hardware on the login end, and the other assertion should be broken on the small end. The only reason one country had for his side of the controversy was that once a king can cut his finger in breaking the end of his shell.
The picture isn't all dark, though. Punny thing happens sometimes, and not always on the part of it, they happen.
there are papers to be checked in and questioned to be graded, and arrange as so may be required. Students must know how teaching the original story was. If it were not the bookbinding, the original story would not be so laid; if one could just look and talk informally with the students about their phases of the subject, teaching wouldn't be required.
—El Zavech
Swift, who is by the name of parishioner Jake of Eckhart a man by the name of P
imprison, however, wrote a letter asking an inmate would be wrong to guard town under the name of Partridge. This incident set the white town hung at the poor prisoner.
The paper appears to have a clear milky film or a limited amount of glue. The texture is smooth and even, without any visible cracks or tears.
Swift writing provide entertaining training for UI designers. Writing provides practice for the use of the most common UI elements in the same peaceful mode that one receives when seeing a tandem made in a (youth) game or when viewing a teenager made in a (youth) game. The even more powerful feature is that both girls use the screen of a point well mode.
The Irish government has made a decision in the Model Proposed text to English that stated in Ireland how to welcome the food children in Ireland who want to help the Irishmen at their children. He said that five of the children might be forced to walk or climb the stairs, and two of the children may be forced to swim. The proposed good teacher, based on the pamphlet, wrote when his father was getting the best of him.
His wife bear of his vanguard, king
hair with feathers. He is rich,
himmy heart from him to last, his
father follows close behind.
Tim Cord follows close behind.
Tim Cord follows close behind.
"What is Partitionism?" was the question or one quiz paper, and "What is Relentless Post" a other responding question on the neighbor's papers. "Oh right, what is the answer to both."
The paper resulting when Normay consolidated the New York Hearth and the New York Sun was the Star of the New York 109th Hearth, according to a paper written in some class. (They may have been written by astronomers.)
He makes them stop to rest and talk.
That love has them in tow.
His kisses her and stares ahead.
She kicks the men. "I love you."
then they are the devoted couple. Now and then a really sensible pair, more often two than just jilly, and the bind is broken as the woman becomes backed up in summer season when a young woman in an editing class ablaze clipped a lock of the youth's sentimental box.
Problems are not all over come from the same pattern just as indolence do not all come from the same pattern. You experience the entire wave of problems involving emotions and ideas. An indolence of varying emotions and ideas.
A call reporter covered a robbery story with the comment, "There is too much phishing in the security houses." Phishingming; the mayhem in the security houses. Phishingming; the report may have been lightening. The report may have been right, but the robbery story has been prone to distortion. The robbery story has not been right.
Yes, there are the appliance potholes, too. They fill five these areas they are getting in older courses or suggest to the instructor what they think they ought to get in his course.
and then a student comes in for a heart-to-heart talk on what he is going to do when he goes out. Perhaps the instructor can give a bit of an encouragement, and again it
**I go to Oakland if you can give me a r in that course. I do one youth program, presumably for life. If the girl is a B she will come and her father would not let her return. Later examination of the older-raved a I had never reported hate to the best
the growth that they forge in the classroom. A number of core programs in the elements of math such as the graphing, algebra, and geometry programs are followed through, and at the end, one really overviews the school environment and if anything really valuable has been imprinted. Then another book like other students who have three years in the different area, and some of them are already making the transition to the college level, has been written by the University's staff, doing manual work, and womannautured jobs in the works-day world, and womannautred jobs in the
you will find the椎病 calm and cultured, and you will find him blistered and given to using a touch of perfumy, and again you will find him untouchable and broadminded, contrasting sharply with the narrow-minded preference whose opinion is at odds with that of the other. Again the other wears indifferent. The professor with a calm, even displeased is more. He is be impartial in his judgments than the teacher who engages in sudden and furious emotional outbursts.
Music is a kind of music that can unfold in different ways. Music is an important tool for measuring growth into the "Carpal Trap."
Success of those stone and dancers of the Thirty-verty gives a realizing to pride that daughter is not the only man in the house. This monochromes. The极慢 primer for each bench. He can't go to sleep or group with his neighbor, however much his interests may be doing these things.
Be as it may, no single profession is guilty of all the negligences, just as it is difficult to find an individual whose teach, student or鞍man, who assists all the definable traits of character.
By Marion Skovgard
various Workforce Teachers' who will all the desirable traits of character make the best professional in the profession. Professional Students are intelligent, in fact a intelligent man. He could teach, but he drove the knowledge in him with humane and spikes. His orders were in direct and cutting as to almost none. One day a teacher wandered into the classroom with his cap still stuck on his head, it seemed as if the boy must have committed the "unjustified act," whatever that might be. The professor followed out. "Blank take off your hat"
In order to have a clear picture of how many days in the week that you finish every subject in the class and how many classes in the class are for these subjects, you must be an existing class because, you will have individual which of the weeks you will finish. If the national schedule of the weeks you will finish includes all of these subjects, you will finish all of them. In the case of good quality study, timing and clearness, i
The feel at my palm with the pearly white hair of beard had not engraved a little shape to have the offensive article held in the proper place once more. The shearer vibrated Polish if it was known that was on the sign outside of Mali Malsohani, accepted my shipper with a foreign grunt and at the same time indexed aVegetable herbal set at one end of the room. For a moment I held it and looked at the situation of an augmentation one assumes while it stood and I grewreatest. But the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest. Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest. Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest. Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest. Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest. Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest. Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest. Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest. Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest. Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest.
Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest. Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest. Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest. Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest. Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest. Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest. Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest.
Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest. Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest. Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest. Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest. Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest. Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest. Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest.
Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest. Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest. Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest. Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest. Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest. Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest. Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest.
Then the shearer was a little saw and I gave realest.
By shunting us to make our work with more keen-
ness. — Shakespeare
There was a high wooden counter, of merriest reature, above which I could see the door of the drug and complicated pharmacy. Everything about the ship locked and maturity-very safety- and unness I印ired the old child showcase as I印 planned the humble state in which he must have. I forced to save his away in this manner, dirty sleep, smiling variety or on a bed. Poor old man!
to bring it on very hard or very easy. One wrong instruction to be hard is a contradiction, or what have you? If you were a football fan, "harm" and "a show with good line," and occasionally a "marry" to "a had with the lady teacher as your guest you could not no womens if you happened to not mean you were excited." fortunate to "kill down" a C or A double your most concatenated effects.
I looked at the pearl-cold man. I could smell it and I told him that he was terrible. He said he had been warned, but he never received. His head was ringer large and covered with very only black hair so highly sirkled with gray that it looked like a skid-peeped mixture of soft sert. His face was wide and there were many bumps in his skin. He had denoted a sense of horror farther above his forehead between his eyes which drove him on the road and between his gowns which drove him on the road.
ne teachers must begin a new pedagogical development, just complex sometimes, perhaps in a classroom. They need to be prepared if they develop it. Students who might have developed it should be more readily taught than they might have developed it. One main teacher was in the class room
(Continued on page 119)
the teacher who used fact, fact, diplacy and finally were many of them "over" very well. One such a matter actually believed that if the student knew all about his course would it be there. Independently, he expected himself to make his course interesting and practical that students could remember it in a course where they did something. After a course when they did something. And take other courses with the student who did something as important as the course in which he mastered
Again the professor invited that everyone was a "boot at times tried to illustrate that if any professor unwilling held an opinion contrary to his also the professor who was very sarcastic and must makeuring contempt in class were very humane and made making and presenting in the office. He held the idea and persuaded it. Because and most of the students mention it, the became further associated with him after of the time.
The professor in at all times gives the assignments should be turned in at specific times, given the answers to these questions before they are submitted so that the teacher知之却 the warm" so to speak. Wake up naturally instructors get better results than the indent ones. One professor
1
>
Behavior is a mirror, in which everyone shows hi image—forget that.
Castles in the air cost a vast deal to keep up.
Lytton
ehawar is a mirror, in which everyone shows hat
(One of her first this is and darker than death by her or torture it is written in the book he finds for her. He will go south through her life to keep her alive. Yet her face is impressive too the danger she is starken and must die as a shire's daughter; Startek, then
Punise (with consoleside engrenge) I suppose there is no more likely man than I walking the earth again (bathing her wrigly). It is so moorful, jamaica (bathing her wrigly). It is so morrull. In Peter Pan, the pirates have captured Tiger Island, the Indian and have burgled his hard and fierce prison. The principal pirate speaks. Since. What we see on the relicd in the rock and have their thou to
was one self-lying owner, married other people are communicating with others. Barnes
Stage directions of the play, the aces and the stage procedures which are not read in this chapter may differ, which is read in the stage procedures presented. We sometimes tell when a Baritone presents an added character, called on the program "Sepulchral Voice" or "Sage Whisper," should stand at one side of the webbets and pit to read in this role of the webbets and his characters and situations. Without bearing it hard not fully appreciate the plays for we have not been able to all. They are more important to the understanding of the play than Shaw's prefaces are in Baritone designs; other people are commented on.
Marine has created no real villain in his play, Claire. In Palsatour, an unpleasant character, but we do not hold his disgraceable ways against him, displeasing islanders in the plays by distinguishing islanders from other people who can take his wicked character seriously without
At the hook of himself a poster with the lost Boy, Hook gives him life after a battle with the Wendy Boy, Hook gives himself to the crocodile. Wendy and her birthers Michael and John return to their mursery. Wendy goes back at times to
most carefully. Some day the clerk will
come (more formally). What is that he is
doing?
Barrie makes no distinctions between what he makes the real and the imaginative. We do not even notice when we step from one world into the other; so nature is the *transition*. We read the scene in the Daring's nursery, and do a strange boy with suspense when we learn that a good girl shadow was cut off, ruffles up, and put away in the same cavern. We do not question the existence of the batter Cyrilian, is landed on English whale which barks Crater Lake and covers of English whale is more unusual and far fewer than the one treated to aid the directions of Mary Rose. The stage directions of the play, the action and the direction
Hook (stitched) in the top right corner of each one. He knelt on a rooftop, but one (semi-crooked), He kayak, but a incurred heart. The dog loved my arm so much, Since he could not bear the pain from hard land, I leaned his line to the rest of me in a set of comfortment. In a way a hook with directity) I want no neck compliance with it. I want no face graze the ground, would have had me before now, but by a lucky walk, wallowed a check, and it good luck, brought a check, and did a shoulder to me in rear mile. Once it heard it strike six times (semely). Some day the clock will up down and then lie down.
in his serious, resilient play. Barne seems to be more of a dramatist than in many musical plays that is only used as we are used to associating him with other types of music, rather than with humorous ones. Half he faces the camera, in that short space of time, reallily all the strength of Larry Lillian, the chief character in the length of time she leaves her husband, goes to her lover, learns that her lover has been killed or篑ranging for their tikts to Kegg, gives back to her mother without her husband's, known by her, and prepare to preside at a dinner party as she feels alone as if the whole dinner is her soul; she had not
Faith, faith dear Burmese, is not in our star. It晶 clear that, that we are underlings. He be charismatic, that we are lives are ambiguous. We wish for the providence of God. On Islamemoris Ev, he goes into, among women who are given their second chance. Almost in structure and in motivation to that of his play, and real life, Satie, debear that shap, plays through the life, the little English boy who learns to learn by his nursery says to Peter Pan, "You're so ay at it...couldly you do it very slowly one way. Do it...shouldly you do it very slowly one way." Satie, debear that he not got, it poor stay-at-house, be known the names of all the counties in England, and Peter Pan sees.
Peter, as most people know vaguely, is Captain of the Los Boss, who lives in the Never Land with his wifes, the Occidental Indians. He writes to her about the Occidental Indians. He writes to her about the boys, and tells them one of the Indians, their former friend, have frequent skiliness with Captain Jasck, Lock and his crew of heartless pirates. Hook, who takes his name from the vowel v-er in his first rank, has vowed veneration to Peter Jasck in this way that he locks his head, terror of the Spanish Main, parried with deadly persecution by a crocodile.
Since the Non-conformist pirates,Hook in a mockive mood, and remembers,"I have offen noticed
characters, work on their own definitions, and by act
characteristics. In the plays of Shakespeare the interest in
the nature of the character is evident. The title from
the lines of Shakespeare's *Julius Caesar* is
quoted as a quote of the actor's own:
Herbert White is a novelist, poet, and playwright. 1981 he published the *Adventures of Young William*, a satirical work in which he describes the miserable man in the Kensington park. 1982 he wrote *The wrist case in this remarkable poem seen to one reader, at little sheet of the marvellous for his skillful solution of the puzzles* (1991), *The Ship of Stable* (1993), *Man with a Wife* (1994), *Old Man's Gardens*. "Among the plays," Mr. Aeson writes later, "The Green Paper" and "*Chiltern Assassin*." 1994年Mr. White published two books which make up his distinctive style of the published Boy's Vision", the second of the series.
he politically of Harry Strine's.
Mr. White established the MacNeck Press on his farm in 1900, and from that time on has printed his works in 1906, and from that time on has printed his works in 1924. He founded and edited "The Wild Wheat," a periodical of beauty and freedom, and after "The Snowman," in 1913. In this periodical he published poetry anthologies and also a story of Italian poetry anthologies and a tale of the Italian language of Yvonne and Italy, the
Peter never, to the delight of children who, like Peter, want never to grow up, and the delight of grown-ups who may never had, been published at last in the twenty-fourth edition of *Barnyard Books*. In the new edition of *Barnyard Books*, Peter has long more pleasure to showcase, but only now may the wider reading public
When Mr. Wille was published his first book, "Bafflement," Joseph Edgar Chamberlin in the Boston Translator it is clear as day that if Mr. Wille's piece well on this foundation, he will be a successful author and a woman to watch him publish "Johnsonsize," a year later, of thisook Theodore Deerly Write, and our own American Quicksider" by Hervey Wille. I consider us among
Each year Mr. White has a fair on his farm to which persons invited in contemporary literature come. This last year a theatrical performance
The Boy Who Never Grew Up
J.P. Parker of L. M. Young
He is married and several years later bought rocky farm in New York State. The farm is near woodstock, and is named "Mavrick." The title of one of his later books is "Mr. Wilkey and writes his books on this farm. He has established a printing there and has published his own books."
The following books by Mr. White are in the University Library, University of Hawaii, 1869; “Quick-New Song,” 1904; “Show,” 1905; “School of Music,” 1909; for Old KL, 1916; the Adventures of the House in the瓦拉克，“1917; and “The House in the Road,” 1933.
students for the most apt are prone to regard professors as more automatic, instead of as students "grown up" in them. They alone know the real individual benefits of them. They adopt knowledge in professors and students could be acquitted with each other outside the room without being accused of partially infringing on the part of the professor and "apple poisoning" by the student it is quite possible that much more amenable and worthwhile relationships that the teacher has offered. Of course it must be admitted that much more amenable to the university probably have much to do with provision of education if professors and students would welcome the idea. But it is a rare profession, on who is appraised outside of school who is not courtesan.
nited that if he be given to grade answer he would have given more quizzes. Students regarded his class as an excellent place to school, and would be expected they don't argue the teacher.
After his graduation from Harvard he begged to Italy in the graduation from Harvard but he could not stand the handships, and so transferred to second line of the United States where he worked as a lawyer. His first book was published by Mary Maynard and First Company in 1809, and many others have
PLN and SCROLI
Mr. White is now working on the next volume which is on the K. U. period.
The 'two' of these books is Mr. White. The books are a little different from the usual autobiography. The theme of the two books, the writer, and there is a very subtle difference in the descriptions of the individuals give a very good description of the intricities of Kansas of the eights. The next volume should be very interesting in its stories of the University in its earlier days.
Mr. White's writing is very pleasing; there are many nice pictures of the author, and occasionally a whimsical touch to all his stories is a sense of humor and wit with case and finish.
Mr. White's decision is of a kind not found in the works of the writers of today. It is easy working, soft and poetic. His verse is mostly in prose and rhetoric, and shows the same quality of grace and imitation in his writing. In printing his books do.
Mr. White's artistry they are printed on a cream-colored sheet and in a type very easy to read. The books are in shape and are bound in a tan paper.
Four Years of Professors
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATIONAL
Emily Pickman, Fruitsy Pemberton, Eamily Dickinson Enami and Alfred Lee Bamsey, Little Brown and Co. $250. Lever Gibson, Golden Garden, Marmelon.
Edmund Retard, Cappadocia de Regina. Trans.
by Brian Hooker, Library System, s.l.
New Woodstock, New York there is a called Neaver麦克. It not a farm where spouses and children are the implements and cows and pigs and the press in the town. The farm itself and the stock in the town. The farm itself and the press in the town. Once a student at the University of Kansas White. A student was born in New London, Iowa on November 26, 1868. His mother died when he was nine young, leaving him in the care of his father Joseph Kelly, his brother, whose life he cared for, stablemate, child, strengthens to be like his older brothers and yet a baby. He attended the neighborhood school with the west of the farmer's children. When the boy was thirteen, his father moved to Kawasaki, where the brother Beber had entered. Nekohei Kelly, his brother, entered
PAGE THREE
Iervy White—The Maverick Press
Woodstock, New York
Hervey White
---
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Susan Wiley, *Tolotho* Wife; Ed
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This book is an exciting one. It is far from being that, but rather one of "the novels" in nothing happens, of which there have been many others. From the first chapter, the readers as though he know the Gatsby family, and can imagine him to hear the Gatsby infant, it is difficult to see.
There was a chukle, and I turned to see the old shoemaker showing two rows of large strong white teeth in a broad smile. His little eyes sparked, and he jerked his thumb in the direction of the street.
"My girl--pridly, isn't it?" he remarked proudly, "staffy, come again. Nice day—hey!" he bowed. I insisted him for the price his wife unbridled the tie.
Have you found me, at last. O my Dream?
The first half of the book is taken up with a father-length description of life at Crown Hill farm, and the problem of housewives after the death of Emily Guest. One rather suspects that the authorized fit fill space at the beginning without realizing that he had a real story to tell, for the narrative was originally meant to take short story form. Nancy Hambumbing, a girl of four years, comes to mp3 mouse for the Gaussers. After Nancy has been sent to an amputated maiden, a girl to bore, but be named the maiden, she returns to the title he is recalled. Five months after the birth of his son, Benjamin married Mary. The introduction of Nance says the story, for without her, it would be nothing but a lengthy discussion of farm
armer in America. The first half of
"Poppa," she shrieked loudly, "we want you to go to the city and she played this afternoon. We are very interested in and a fan of it. There was an attendee for it from the back, I did not attempt to understand it, but from his expression and the little coaching sounds that came from the girls. I judged that he sounded at the trip to the city and the play, after a few minutes, he stopped,害怕 and reaching out of the hill. Each girl had him affected as his崭歴好 check, and they left the shop as swiftly as they had entered. Faecinated, I watched them tumble into the hedge outside and moved easily out of sight. There was a tremble, and I turned to see if they did
I was considering adding a tip, perhaps, when I were the sound of a motor putting heavily, and the next moment the door opened smoothly and three all standing a rocking resemblance to one another, entered, entered, entered. Before I could form an opinion as to who might be, the smallest of the three rueded behind the counter and her arms essentially the old skinner's neck.
once before he marries.
At last he took care of the hammer stocking, with his look and a show combination, the shoulder indicated that he had not finished it
Jeopardy and his Brettwein is the story of Benjamin Gaertner, his family, and their life at Crownkill Hall, which is the name of the farm on which the father and his five sons came out their existence. The time is practically the present, although the story depends on this modern background. There are no pleasures for these rural people, since their lives are occupied with these tasks which must be performed by them. The only problem they could overcome by being to a murderist rather than Crownkill hill, it is the most run-down farm in all the country; one who working hard himself, or by working his family, Benjamin Gaertner manages to make it pay. Insincerely, it may be remained that many of the farm practices which are followed by the Gaertner would be favored upon by the modern
without doubt produced by worry. long heavy knees without down produced by burying. large hearts to his downtrodden and thinned mouth—no doubled cause by腹肌 and mierontion. over his own delicate face there was a complicated network of fine lines that crossed the large ones with his face as a theoretical apparatus, the caused by a dull plain shirt made of heavy material and a worn leather apron fastened about his neck with a piece of twine. One thing the impression of a piece of extreme musculus power-fooling arm and hand which he to him-himself
Rural Dreariness
Gus Malinowski
But she does not write for the mere sake of writing, and there is no artifice in her poetry. Writing is purposeful; they show her a willingness to wake her parents and weld them into a living institution. Ms. Deane to the Fortish National Council in Madison, Wisconsin, as I have wished, as long as blood flows through the anatomy of my I shall not leave a cause of freedom I am only woman, not a cause of pork. But as a woman I give to you the weapons of faith and courage and the fortitude. And as a poet, I fling out the hammer of sound and the bugle call to battle. How shall kindle the shame which shall saden you men from slavery?
Some of her poems are strong with the sadness that comes from renunciation. This is one that beguiles. I am faced with much more.
Madame Nada once wrote in a letter: "I am not a pot really, she wrote the eye and the desire that no voice. If I could write just one poem full of beauty, I would write greatness," she should be extremely silent for ever; but I sing just as the lady whose magic are espcialized."
Y seven sons ago
or died and I buried you deep under forests
you awake from your sleep
Why have you come hither? Who had you
awake from your sleep
Why have you come hither? Who had you
awake from your sleep
The India which Madhame MAYO shows is not
is India of Katherine Mayo or of Lawrence Hope
in individually more accurate than a third who
has come hither to the cerebral foam of the
deep
The India which Madhame MAYO shows is not
is India of Katherine Mayo or of Lawrence Hope
in individually more accurate than a third who
has come hither to the cerebral foam of the
deep
As a guest as a poet for the collection, Phershta the out-
standing poem of the collection, "Soliditude":
"let us rise, O my heart, let us go where the
twill sound is calling the sound of this lonely and
murmuring crowd.
To the glaze, to the glades, where the magical
life is as a quest for beauty. Perhaps the out-
standing poem of the collection, "Soliditude":
"let us rise, O my heart, let us go where the
twill sound is calling the sound of this lonely and
murmuring crowd.
To the glaze, to the glades, where the magical
life is as a quest for beauty. Perhaps the out-
standing poem of the collection, "Soliditude":
"let us rise, O my heart, let us go where the
t will sound is calling the sound of this lonely and
murmuring crowd.
To the glaze, to the glades, where the magical
life is as a quest for beauty. Perhaps the out-
standing poem of the collection, "Soliditude
"O love! do you know the spring is here
I love you, do you want the music bloom?
The old friend of my music bloom!
At the kiss of her feet float.
At the burgeoning geys on the lionnail boughs
Of her blooming jelly and dollar light.
Of the peeps in your turban-crescent—"
Of the peeps in your turban-crescent—"
Nadine Nadin, in speaking of herself, once described her desire for poetry as "cumplious and desirie for beauty." Auslander says that the "uppreendeals all loveliness with a certain daft trickling, small wisdom perception of truth, displaying what unwieldy old perception of truth, displaying what comes to the poet who is trivially womanly". Her characters are as having capacity for intense anxiety and intense energy.
"In a Time of Flower" has especially kindly written
What do we will, O ye mercifully,
stand by this side? We have the grace of gentle breasts,
PEN and SCROLL
Ninja characters own poetry in their own style. The only way they write gem-like lines is in the lyrics of the poem, which are often a short and the sworn of old natures, the crown of old kings, the possession of the personified with music of old rhythms, with the imagery and color of old Eastern hanaxes. Here is one describing "The Nightingale."
Anathilde refers to Madame Nada as a scholar and avid learner. He says, "she skims with her nerves.
She heds with her intellect. First and last she is the lyre poet, the singer of songs." He adds that in her works she combines the skills of Sheikh Nada with Skheikh Jaini Stajni Nada writes in English, one cannot feel for an instant that older her poems or author are English. There is a certain subtlety of perception, beauty of rhythm and sensuousness of sound that the poems beyond all dawn in Brassinati.
She wields safely in the arms of the draw like a child that has creed all the day.
The poems are in English, because, as is pointed out in the introduction, English seems to bear native roots in Hinduism. The poem she show the simplicity and much of the contemplation of those of Tagwe, but Awasheen says of them that they are beautiful and spontaneous in the English sense of the word, than is. Tagswe in his native tongue; Sajdani Nalun in English, where he wrote; Anandan says in translation in the English sense; Poonan and Saina nested structure which Mongee Nalun's name means.
Rapture of Cosmic Soul
The Saptarite Flute. by Sarojin Neidu
Dodd, Mead & Company, New York. $3.00
Reviewed by Magnet Killbourne
The *Sugested Flare* by Sarviq Nudim is perhaps the most interesting edition of Indian poetry which has been released for some time. When Madame Nudim naïdised Lawrence some weeks ago, she spoke as the women who were elected to vice of the entire people to follow Mahmudi ghandi as president of the National Congress, rather than as a recognized poet of India. In this volume, with an introduction to its American readers by Joseph Anandkar, however, she speaks in the latter.
---
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY. APRIL 21, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house are: Helen glaney, Council Grove Chandelle Moore and Rachel Wheeler. Council Laurie Bartlett, Kansas City.
Week end guest; at the Alpha Delta Pep Club and Amstrong Armoury and Mrs. Mary Newes City and City and Roca Griffin, Mary Elen Studley, Maria Rita Carrina, and Adele Greenwood.
Guests at the Alpha Omipion Ip house for the weekend are: Amelia Woodward and Frances Pumblebly, Karous City Mot. Jesse Feito, Felo Joao, Linda Mantos, Manuel Maran, Baldwin; Edith Adams, Huitar; and Dorothy Liebtig, McPherson.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house are: Charlotte Miller and Dorothy Brant. Fort Scott Betty Thompson and Hazel Stark Chishion, Linda Cohn, Chrischion; and Mrs. Wade Brentwood Bartleville, Olda.
Gamma Omicron of Kappa Sigma was its inaugural banquet last night which was attended by hundreds of alumni on the day of the Kamas Railey. There were about 60 alumni.
The speakers were Arthur Smith, "Doty Dirge," and Tom Smith, a member of the University faculty.
Music during the dinner was furnished by the Jim Luke Wonnii musicians.
Guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house for the weekend are: Mrs. Pair B, Wright, president of District V of Kappa Alpha Theta; Kathleen Covee from Baxtter Springs; Peggy Rau from Bartlesville; Olkia; Erinne Brynes of Independence; Virginia Kroh of Kansas City, Mo.; Mivr. Vianet engram of Paris; Mirela Vianet of Paris; Margerite K Kercher of Topeke; Lucena Schmidt of Kansas City, Kan.; Winifred Killin of Topeke; Mary Carolyn Van Cleve of Kansas City, Kan.; Margaret of Ahlenee Morgan of Scarrington; and Joedelly Foil of Emperor.
Guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house for the week-end are: Alna
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Reward. —160
LOST: Brown onyx ring, left in women's rest room of the library. reward for return to Kansan Business Office.
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FOUND: Case with two fountain pens and pencil. Call at room 102. Chemistry building. — 157
FOR RENT: Furnished cottage in
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Special rate for June and early July.
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Baskett and Evelyn Fulton, Holton; Mary Ryan and Maxine Kaneen, Kansas City; Kanr; Dorothy Hunderland, Kansas City; Landsi, Landsia City; Mo; Laelia Mekarnin, Evelyn Harris, Either Anderson, and Fren Roen James; Doroily Scherberchen, Manhattan; Mary Scherberchen, Houston; and Katherine Brooks, Paula
Schulz The Tailor
Members of the Pumah trak team from Honolulu, Hawaii were guests of members of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority for dinner Friday night.
Alumni guests at the Phi Delta
Theta house are Andy McDonald,
A. B. 24, Thomas Cipe, Bob Sol-
berg, A. B. 26, J. C. Stepper, B. B. 28,
Graham Kreamer, Dave Lackey, and
Bob Mize, A. B. 26.
Pi Delta Theta gave its annual spring concert in the orchestra played. The chaparrones were Mrs. Krauner, Mrs. Oma Watson, K. Thompson, and a Klnickenburg.
Miss Jane Muston, who formerly attended the University, and whose marriage to Earl Scott, also a former graduate of the place Wednesday, April 24, will entertain at a ten Saturday at her home, 3227 Jefferson, Kansas City, Mo. The event will be held at the attendance: Katherine Dolman, Gertrude Benson, Emily Jane Laughlin, Elizabeth Everhardy, Morie Wilson, James Jane Kennedy, and Martha Urich.
The nineteenth annual spring party of Phi Beta Pi was held last night at the Country Club. The Missouri Ramblers of Kansas City furnished chairs, tables and crates were Mrs. Chambers, housemother, and Mrs. T. F. Stove of them.
Sigma Chi House. The out of town guests were Dr. and Mt. T. Z. Woolley, Dr. Herman K. W. Unger, Dr. Upedograph, and Mary Louis Pamela of Kansas City, Mo. Marvin King of Topokha, and F. A. Caraman of Oryzatown.
Fi Kappa Alpha has its honor guests this week and the nine members of the University of Hawaii at Manoa, George Becker, a Pi Kappa A. Other guests are Jack McIntrew, Jake Deer, and Lee Fortock; George Gardner, Fort St. George; George Gardner, Wichita; Martin McCormick; Garrantt; Richard Malloy; Mary Cox; Bill College;ville; Bill Colvin; Topeka; Brad Thompson; Torpedi; James Porter; Erin Yayole; Emily Yayole; Lloyd Young; Eggert Sayers
Sigma Alpha Epelon gave its annual Relay party last night. The Hurly Taylor orchestra from Kansas City played, Chaperones were Mrs.
For Mother's Day
Only a few days left
We are making fresh home-made
candy every day to be ready for
your need.
Let's remember our dearest friend by wandering to her fresh box of home made candy, attractively packed in one golden Gate boxes.
GOLDEN GATE
Chocolate Shop
713 Mass. Phone 351
We Deliver
$1.00 to $5.00
Mother's Day Chocolates
We are taking orders now. We will wrap and mail your purchase for you.
Coe's Drug Store
Call 521
We Deliver
MEDICAL CABINET
Model Four-three. Small, very desirable Great phonemic Victrula.
Tomorrow, you may have the Music of Yesterday
If you realized how true, how realistic, and full and round in tone these little Orthophonics are you would have one for your room.
We have one or two slightly used ones as low as $75.
Bell's Music Store
Phi Chi entertained last night at the house. Ray Stitison's orchestra from Kansas City, Mo., furnished music for the dancing. The chaperones were Mimi, J.K., and J.L. Likle. The guest list included Joe Pincal, coach of the Oci-
The annual Senior Cake Walk, which was given Friday night in the Unionville, was the largest party of the event. Twenty-five dreds and twenty-five tickets were sold for the affair. Ted Weems orchestra performed by the band. The chaperones were: Mrs. K. E.
dental track team, Rick Goodburet, Charles Ruth, George Hall, Fred Appleton, Cecil Howard, Badd Crawford, Donald Inkley, Paul Brouwer, Mary May. Mould, Marjorie Dichl, Dorothy Brown, Frances O'Mern, Josephine Colson, Russell Kerr, Chris Bell, Harold Johnson, Carmen Moore, Ray Kaufman, Ray of California, Mary Helen Ray of Lincoln,
Lindley, Mrs. Z. M. Eoff, Mrs. Charles W. Goss, and Mrs. Alice Monerieff.
Ned; Laura Spencer, Lea Sumner; Molly Nelly Hughes, Emporia; Katherine Head, independence; Agnes Auer; Elizabeth Cunningham; Ewanhean Beck, Pittsburgh
Sawtell, Mrs. Richie, and Mrs. Young
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Your Tickets Are On Sale Now For The Feature Event of the
SIXTH ANNUAL MUSIC WEEK FESTIVAL
Verdi's Requiem
GIVEN BY
Lawrence Choral Union--430 Voices University Symphony Orchestra 60 Pieces
Soloists:
Marie Montana, soprano Eugene Dressler, Tenor Dorma Lee, Contralto Donald McGill, Baritone D.M. Swarthout, director
University Auditorium TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30,1929 8 o'clock
Reserved Seats now selling--$1.50
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
ETTA KETT
Harken to Old Man Experience
By Paul Robinson
I'VE GET AN IDEA—FILL INTERVIEW HERE TO FIND COVERAGE WHEN I MARRY A DOOR BODY.
THEN FILL MORE ON THERE IS ANY HOPE FOR ME.
TAXI--
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
ETTA KETT
Harken to Old Man Experience
By Paul Robinson
I've GOT AN IDEA — ILL INTERVIEW HER TO FIND OUT WHY SMALL MARRY A DOOR BODY THEN I'LL KNOW IF THERE IS ANY HOPE FOR ME
OF COURSE YOU REMEBER ME MISS KETT — IM REPORTER FOR THE DAILY HOUSE — LOVE BOO POPULAR TO USE TO GET ANOTHER STORY FOR MY PAPER — THIS TIME TO LINE TO YOUR MARRY A TOY TAB
OF COURSE TO MARRY A BOY WITH NO MONEY — IN MY LOVED HIM TO TAKE HIM IF HE WAS IN DEST-LOVE MAKES US ALL RICH
I WANT A BOY WITH A HEART OF GOLD — I DON'T CARE IF HE HAST ANYTHING TO BUY IN HIS POCKETS BUT HIS HANDS
WELL THAT SOUNDED NICE — BUT LOVERS YOUNG DREAM ALL THE BRAIN ANWARNED WHEN THE GROODER KNOWS ON THE DOOR OF THE LOVE NEST AND WANTS HIS GILLS PAID AND IF COURSE CAN LIVE ON LOVE WHY DANCE THE GROOM TIME HIS CHECK BOOK ON THE HONEY MOON
Well I wonder IF ETTA will try out her theory? Watch and see next week
OF COURSE YOU REMEMBER ME
MRS KETT—I'M REPORTER FOR
THE MAIL BOULES—MADE NO
POORWARD DO LIKE TO GET ANOTHER
STORY FOR MY PAPER—THIS TIME
TO LOVE TO
KNOW IF
YOU'D
MARRY A POOR
BOY
OF MARRY, NOT NO
HIM IF
IN DEEP
MANAGE
ALL PRO
Copyright, 1929, by Central Press association, Inc.
OF COURSE YOU ARE NEEDING ME
MIS KETY - I'M REPORTER FROM
THE DAILY BUSY - YOURS IS
DUBLARD FOR HAND TO GET ANOTHER
STORY FOR MY PAPER. THIS TIME
I LOVE TO
KNOW IN YOU'D
MARRY
A POOR BOY
OF COURSE TO
MARRY A BOY WITH
NO MONEY - IF I
JUDGED ON TO TIME
HIM IF HE WAY
IN DEBT-LOVE
MAKES US
ALL RICH
YES
YES
GO ON!
I WANT A BOY
WITH AN HEART
OF GOLD
I DON'T CARE
IF HE HASN'T
NOTHING TO
PUT IN THIS
POCKETS
BUT
HIS
HANDS
COURSE TO
A BOY WITH
POCKET—IF I
HUM TO TAKEN
IF HE WAS
HEIST—LOVE
THE US
RICH
YES, YES,
GO ON!
I WANT A BOY
WITH A HEART
OF GOLD —
I DON'T CARE
IT MIGHT
ANYTHING TO
PUT IN HIS
POCKETS
BUT
HE HANDS
WELL THAT Sounded Nice —
BUT LOVES YOUNG DREAM WILL
BE SADY AWAKENED WHEN
THE GLOBBER BANKS ON THE
DOORS ON THE LOVE NEST AND
WANTS HIS BILLS PAID — AND
IF A COUPLE
CAN HAVE ONE
LONE WHY
DOWNS THE
GLOBBER TAKE
HIS CHECK
BOOK ON THE
HONEY MOON
Well I wonder TO ETTA
will try out her theory?
Watch and see next week
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY. APRIL 21, 1929
High School Meet Taken by Wichita for the 6th Time
Halstead Wins Class B Two Records Broken and One Tied in Rain
Werbita high school repeated its performance for the past six years by winning twenty-three Annual Intercollegiate Track and Field field held yesterday in collaboration with the Seventh Annual Kannah Relays. Haliendist won the class B championship.
Wyndotte high trailed Wichita in 15 points to finish second in class A. Wyndotte fourth. In class B, Ford Royal and Washington finished in a tie for the top.
The meet was run off on a songs track and field, with rain coming down on the runners. A few minutes before the events. At the time for the last race to be run, the cinder oval was full of spectators.
Two records were broken and one tied despite the adverse weather conditions, and surprisingly fast time was made in most of the track events.
Coffman of First Kirk high, comfort-
able office, 215 W. 7th St., the pole waned when he went 12 feet 4 and 18 inches to be the former Lawrence in 1927 by 2 and 7.8 inches.
The Shawnee Mission medley relay team covered the distance in nine minutes, and won a new record for that event that beat former runner Donna Dorra in 12-1 seconds. Hugh Bryant, Eloise and Allen were to the Shawnee Mission runners to set the new record.
The swiss of Junction City tied the record of 10 fitt for the century dath, and made him high point man in class. A Coffman of Food Rural was hung up with a record pole vault, to be first place in the bread jump, and fourth in the
How the teams finished;
Class A—Wibritin, 33; Wyndottetter,
20 Fort Scott, 17; El Dorado, 14
Shawnee Mission, 12.
Class B-Halstead, 24; Ford Rural,
21; Washington, 21; Glen Elder, 20;
Waterville, 9.
Freshman Practice Cut
Team to Develo
Brans Expects Good Baseball Team to Develop
Wet weather and the change of officials has greatly reduced the number of freshman baseball workouts held this week. Each account of the Relay.
The next game for the freshmar team is with the varsity Thursday.
Coach Brans, who recently took over the first year team, is doing his best to get a hinge of the men. In spite of their efforts, the coach before during practice the men were given a good workout in the positions which they wish to fill and were able to perform successfully on the handside of time the coach expects to be able to turn out a good team. He has asked the co-operation team to come on time. By making the workout last later the coach hopes to be able to accomplish a great deal during the re-coupling.
Texas Observatory Is Now Assured $900,000
Dallas, Texas — (UP) The state falls of Texas now fall, Oct. 19 to 27, according to the University of Texas. A special building is under construction at a fair ground in built with the help of a craft exclusively. The center part of the race pace will be used as a landmark.
Texas, keypoint of aviation during the war, will be represented at the show. Squadrons of army planes from the government fieldbases in San Francisco and Galveston are to be taken to take part in the exhibit and air show.
FEATURING
A NEW LADIES HOSE by Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shadet
$1.95
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
A Game of Inca Football Is Won By Delta Chi's For Sigma Kappa's
The ancient-game of Ica football was revived for a few minutes Saturday morning when 11 fraternities, including St. John's University, gathered at twenty-second and Massachusetts streets with the firm reimbursing the $20,000 gain a 15-inch loving cup for their fraternity and a similar cup for the sorority under whose colors each was painted.
Final results give Delta Chi representa-
ging Sigma Kappa first place. Pi Gamma
Delta representing Kappa Alpha
Kappa Lambda's running for
Gamma Pi Beta third, Pi Kappa
Alpha, under the Kappa Alpha Theta
colors run fourth, and Beta Theta Pi
Alpha with fifth place.
THREE MARKS FALL IN DELUGE OF RAIN
(Continued from page 1)
Two Mi-See H School Relay
Team. 2015 MI-See H School
Microbead, Miller, Wyndethat, K. C. Kan,
Kansas; Sterling, Cole, Dahl, Maurice, Sand
Lake, Dickinson, Lake, Lake
Lake, Dickinson, Lake, Time 8:30
Send Your Second Hand Clothing
THE MILITARY WORKS
Won a bill for $150,000.
Councilman G. Menjoum; second, E. R. Swarts; Alarm, Illermann; Brothers, Beaver, Bidwell, Biond, Calvert, Cannon, Coates, Doyle, Fortune, Scaureman, Hirmuth, Timmer.
Two Mile College Row
Wendy hee hee hee hee,
Walter Collins, Windmill Ridge;
Emma Tremonts, Emma Collins,
third, Sherman, Skipperwood, Codley
Paul, Paul, Paul, Paul;
Pastor, Ireland, Macdonald,
Paul, Irish, Macdonald.
Time 9.18.32
HALF SIDE SCREEN ROWS
1. Bill Terry, Birmingham, Mooney, Moe
2. Tiffany, Erwinham, Mooney, Moe
3. Terry, Erwinham, Mooney, Moe
4. Mr. Prisoner, I.D.A., C.M.C., O'Donnell, Dr.
5. Dale, C.M.C., O'Donnell, Dr.
6. Second section won by Ben Angliffe, a
7. Second section won by Ben Angliffe,
8. 12:29, Walt Disney, McGraw, Danielson,
Watts, C.K.M., 12:32, Rahmey, Kel
On back of time you will be San Angelo, Texas
San Antonio, Hawaii, second, Central, KCM
bird, and Wichita, fourth. Best time, 1:32.
to
Quarter Mile University Relay
Washington, D.C.
Crowne, Kara, Paterson, Kansas, 422
St. James, John, Bonney, Willey, Noble, Thibodeau,
Hancock, St. Mary's, 395
Lionel, 11,096 England, England, Nicholas, 836
Abe Wolfson
Phone 675
637 Massachusetts St
Second season won by Milwaukee. 42,3rd.
Kim Dum, Broomhill, Lowe, Northwest,
Tampa Bay, Texas, third, Detroit, Monick, Danish, Wiehl, Oklahoma, fourth, Altman, Milwaukee.
On basis of time, won by Illinois; Kansas
cond. Missouri Bird; Nebraska Tourn. Best
meet. 410.
Our *Mile Rate*
Won it to Florida, Whitehill, White Starp, Abate, Nutter Dame, second, Brown Bremen, W. J. Brown, Newkirk, Kansas, Arkansas, fourth, Will Starp, Winbrow
Best-born wife by Olsa Barbatte, 3 (21),
Burham, Willamow, Williamston; Marie,
Younes, Toucher, second, 1.921, Dennis, Colby;
T. S. Smolich, third, Ud. Unified, 1.820,
Olsen.
Second heat won by Hadingt College (1-3), Harrell, Lindell, Denny Berman, Dartman, Jansen, Tolman, Ward, Elysia Shaw, McEnterrier, Gervisiel College (4-2), UCLA, Bellman, Amplow, How
Third heat—by KSTO in 13:43. Kuch, Knisky, Morran, Freeman. McPhee in Colley, second, Brewer, Punnett, Nankman in Carroll, third, Bird, Austin, Pardon D., B. Barrowx
On basis of time, won by Hastings; Okaka-
ma Bispati, second; KSTC, Pittsburgh;
KSTC, Emporia, fourth. Best time
2011.
HIGH SIDE CINEMAS
Gardena, CA - Patton Street, Iowa; Iowa Uni-
kings; Cave, Patterns Towers, Iowa; Unit-
ing Center, Chicago; Newbury Park, Neb.
; New, third, Easter, Lowe, Flower, Norw
rson; Short run by Tony, U.S.A., 1,389, B.
Square; Sioux City, Iowa; Sioux Square,
Sipe, Pearl, Wilson, Iowa State third,
Boston; Ohio State fourth; Ohio State
bounce, of time, Illinois, Iowa, Iowa.
High School Hits
Worthington, Ohio
Won by: John A. McGregor,
Mary E. Nolen, Hardman, Maureen, in 3:49:52.
Temple, Ohio
Resident: Central, K. C., Meier,
Third Infantry, Tampa, II; Brandon Lawson, Wiltshire.
and Kansas (fourth), 1:9.3.
Medley High School Relay
Ballis saluted in all directions, into cars, under cars, upon porches, lwurch through water and mud, striking points over the ditch. The kickers. The Delta Chie's took the lead early in the race, and held it by playing the bad straight ahead and then going down the hill. Byron Sarvis who was chairman of the Delta Chie's had his doubts as whether or not his team would appear until a minute or two before the start.
Midley College Ringer
Won in Midlane II, in Midlane Carter,
Wide Wheel, Pitching, Normal Core,
Normal Core
Paul Parker's Sigma Nu team champions for Chi Omega security, John Boyer's Gamma Chi's representing Gamma Phi's and Charles Whitmer's Delta Phi's to kicking for the A. They would arrive in time for the match.
Worst by U. of MICH, 10:59.1, Sermann, Lamson, Renmont, Monier, Monier 2nd, Alisonon Haracki, Chapman, Chapman; Chicago, third, Hatch, Paulson, McGrath; Worst by C. Fattie, Cartin, Weigler, Strain, Anderson
lug, brace, second, Beek, Woffe, Griner, Petter
Walden, Wollanson, Bird, Lindel, Lyman, Van
Adria, Wadge
One Mile High School Relay
Lewis, Morgan; Bonner, Morrison; Wakeford, Westport
Jones, Brothers; Morrison, Wakeford;
Wilson, John; Hickey, Jim; Sawing; Wyndham; Zion, Cornell; Goodwin, Albarron; Pimblett, Pinatchee; Academy, Huron
Won by Obi Bantle, in 24.2. Fulfon, Won by Nigel Emmons, in 23.1. De Soto, Second, Bathley, Lincoln, Kroes, C. Hewson, Pittsburgh fourth, third, Keithy, Syndrome, Fourth, Kutchinch, Kutchinch, Almon, Freeman, Kutchinch, Kutchinch, Kutchinch
Won by Mommy, time 6:21. Halset, Gill,
Brown, Kowau; Kayne, Mason; second, Mice,
Ark, Ah; donee, Chicago; third, host,
Stewart, Fitzpatrick; fourth, host,
Ferrara, Stamate,岛。
TOU-WARN
Tam Warne of Northwestern set a new meet record and was tied by 'Otterone' of Minnesota at 12 feet 4 and 34 inches.
One Mile University Relay
Pole Vault
It Found Santa Pat
Won be Battie, Colleo, Aggente; 47/51 1-2
Howell, Okla., second, White, KSTC,扑柴,
bürd, third, Hertz, Neb, STC fourth.
Won by Kaster, II, 25.7, 1.4, Simone, II,
second, Mondel, Kyankh, third, Tenson,
third.
18th. Colo, Agizie, set a new record at 161 ft. 9 l. 2 in., Howell of, Ohio, also broke record with a throw of 141 ft. 2 l. in. Glenn Washington, third; Hertz, Neure, fourth.
Tou for Best, Shalay, Olka, Perkins, Teas and Carr, Ull, tie for fourth, Stewart, In Doole, Kawai, for Stockton, N. M. Height
JAWNTH THROW
Won by Kennedy, Central Missouri 270,
183.1 first; Revan, KSTC, Kansas, second;
Brown, N.M., third; Tiffany, fourth.
Kansas Academy to Meet
University Faculty Members to Be on Program
Plus-Fours Catch New Advocates in Miner.
Bridgeid, Glamorgan (UP)-Plu-
fours are likely to become popular with Welsh miners. Their acquaintance with the Lord Mayor's fund for distressed mining areas. Plu-fours were included in some of the clothes of cloth workers.
"They are just right for work," aid one miner. "I never felt more comfortable."
Miners tried the garments on, and found them comfortable. Then they wore them for work in the mine.
The Kansas Academy of Science will hold their 61st annual meeting at the Kansas State Agricultural College at KSU. The faculty will bring together a large number of the scientists of the state for the purpose of conducting research in several scientific fields, Dean L. D. Havenbill, of the School of Pharmacy, is treasurer of the acad-
A number from the University of Kansas faculty appear on the proceedings of a meeting, papers will be submitted by the following: Dean, D. Havenhil, "Remin, Standardization and Decomposition in Pharmacy," an instructor in pharmacy, "A Preliminary Report on a Study of Sinusone Calcium Phosphate
In the chemistry-physics meeting the following papers will be presented. Some of these papers are written in English, and others in German. Prof. E. B. Daimi and Sister Agnes Ellen Daily, "The Preparations and Reactions of Certain Formamidines," Prof. F. B. Daima and Sister Agnes Schwab, "The Synthesis of Thiazolidones," Prof. E. Lee Treecer and Prof. Ray Q. Brewster, "A Study of Nitrobenzene," Prof. Robert Taft and Harold Burham, "The Electro-Deposition of Lead from Liquid Ammonia Solutions," Prof. Robert Taft and E. M. Esses, "Form of Electro-Deposited Copper," Prof. Robert Taft and Jesse Starke, "Gels of Cellulose Acetate in Liquid Acetic Acid," Prof. Robert Taft and Liquid Malm, "Solvents for Gum Arabic," Prof. Arthur W. Carpenter, "Moltenium Studies in Ternary Systems: Cueric Acetic Acium Acetate-Acetic Acid," Prof. Ray Q. Brewster, "Organic Compounds with Liquid Hydrogen Iodide," Prof. C. V. Kent and Howard P. Smith, "Air Temperatures Arround a Heated Wire."
Spanish Students Will Present Play Cervantes Day
'La Reja' Cast Announced
There will be two special lectures on the program, one on "Chemical Warfare," by Major Haleigh Shekerjianyo, Fort Leavenworth, and one on "The Function of the Anterior Hypophysis" by Evans, of the University of California.
lowing papers will be presented: Prof. R. H. Beamer, "Scolops Osborne Ball in Kansas" Prof. B. Lawen, "The Sculps" Prof. H. B. Hungerford, "Here and There in European Museums in Quest Prof. H. B. Hungerford's book will be illustrated
A large number of the University faculty are planning to attend the meeting.
The cast of the play, "La Reja",
to be given by the students of the State
University of Louisiana at Lafayette
April 27, was announced Friday.
The play is to be a part of the
program by which teachers and student-
leaders of the State will celebrate the anniversary of
the death of Cervantes. This annual
event will feature the New Calefacera,
the Kansas chapter of the American
Association of Teachers of Spanish, a
bouquet at the New Calefacera, and
a lecture on the history of the
following will take place in "La
Reja" (Rosario, Mary Matthews; Sean
O'Brien, Jeffrey Jordi; Judd, Bo Bienvenide, Muck Singleton;
Luis, Lais Avilas; Felipe, Edel
Goldenstein; Merceur Myron
Osborne; Osburn; Joe, Jose H. Mihalogu.
Rowlands
89c
Rent Your Car
from
Admission to the play is free, and everyone is invited. Reservations for the banquet may be secured at the 117 East Administration building.
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Rent-A-Ford
Tennis Rackets, $2.50 up
A Complete Line of
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Ernst and Son Hardware
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Jayhawk and K. U. Seal Stationery Special
Morning and Evening
Watches
Plate Lunch 35c
TAVANNES
Gustafson
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
JUST A MINUTE
our food is worth the time.
Educational Fraternity Initiates 22 Members
Reconsider, even if you are in a hurry going or coming.
411 W. 14th
The College Inn Cafe
SAVE
TENPERCENT
Pi Lambia Theta, national honorary educational fraternity for women, initiated 22 candidates Thursday evening in Frazer ball. Those initiated are members of the university of the English department, Mateel Rich, c. 180, Elizabeth Harper, c. 180, WilliWilliams, ed. c. 220, Ella Ruder, ed. c. 220, Winnie Winnie, hill, c. 220, Winnie Winnie, Macon, ed. c. 220, Clarene Bradford, c. 20, Florence McClure, c. 20, Mildred Merrill, ed. 20, Mary Catherine Coogave, c. 20, Mary Catherine Coogave, c. 20, Mary Fee, ed. 20, Mary Ann Woodward, gr. Zola Snyald, c. 20, Bennie McNiel, c. 20, Mary Margaret Mathwee, c. 20, Mary Whisman, ed. c. 20, Trotter, c. 20, and Nora Malt, adv., st. college.
Book Collection for U. of N. C.
On all your Laundry and Dry Cleaning Work
Membership in Pi Lambda Theta is based upon scholarship and interest displayed in the advancement of education.
Use Our Cash and Carry
It's Worth While
10th & New Hampshire
--priced records from the beginning of history to the present. Among them will be Babylonian tablets, Egyptian sarcophagi, and Greek armchairs, and Chinese book files.
Chapel Hill, N. C.—The establishment of a collection of rare and valuable books in the library of the University of North Carolina has been announced to the initiality of $0,000, will include examples of written and
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN . . .
CLEAR CLEAN THEM OFTEN
Lawrence Steam Laundry
... DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER
Phone 383
Set off that new Spring dress with a piece of our new jewelry.
Pander's
VALLEY JEWELRY
TOM BUSH
"I'd Have Given My Note for $40,000"
---
Buga, 1921 Phone 265
"This Business Insurance is great stuff. We wouldn't be without it."
"We were up against the wall no credit! I have given you two hundred dollars on ten thousand dollars cash. Then I thought of our Business Insurance Policies, and we borrowed enough on them to put us down."
"I So I Took the Forty Thousand Dollars," our newest book on Business Insurance, will invite business man. Send the coupon.
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
For the Kodaker----
Ours is the only business in Lawrence devoted to the exclusive use of the Kodaker.
In most cases supplies for the camerist are a side-line with other places featuring Kodaks. With us it's the principal item. Our business is devoted exclusively to the profession of photography.
Albums developing powders flash catcurties oil colors at corns folders
Our Kodak finishing
services. In at 8
tonght—out at 2
tomorrow.
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
BOWERSOCK
Not alone the FIRST, but the ONLY 100% outdoor talkie made
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DOROTHY BURGESS
RAOUL WALSH AND IRVING EUMMINGS PRODUCTION
Usual Time and Prices and Selected Short Units
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Jeanne Eagels in "THE LETTER" Playing Day and Date with Kansas City
Weather
Probably showers
beginning tonight or
tightly nighttime,
warner tonight.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Sunny weather!
Thank Heavens!
AROUND MT.
OREAD
FOUR PAGES
Wilbur Black, c32, underwent a tonichectomy at the student hospital this morning.
Ruth Cady, c31, was discharged from the University hospital, Saturday, while Otto Sturgeon, c52, was discharged today.
The condition of Josephine Maxwell, c'31, who has been ill at her home, is improved but she is not yet able to return to school.
Alvin Fajao, bus 29, entered the student hospital Sunday, for inspection of a neck injury. Lonnerick, e30, was also admitted Sun.
Louis Peckham, c29, who underwent an operation for appendicitis, it the student hospital, last Thursday, a recovering rapidly, Doctor Cauleton reported this morning. Bermuda contracted with a sad case of tonsillitis.
The photograph of Edward Petherton, bd3, which was once observed by a young girl. Principal commercial fraternity, appeared in this morning's issue of the Kansas Daily.
The Coopestompi Club held initiation Sunday for seven men. Those initiated were: Morton Trust, Elsie Scaley, Nate Hale, Henry Yen Lee, Joseph Katsumuinia, and Isumi Fujiwara. 22, Hoshiulli, Hawaii; Mount Louis, uni, Pacioli, Italy; Mount Monje, e9, Paola I Norte, Philippines.
"Industry and Economic Conditions in China" will be the subject of the second lecture on which it is being given at the Y. W. C. A. vesper. This lecture will be given Tuesday at Myers 430 p. m., by Mrs. A. T. Walker.
A. Van Horcebek, campus gardener and his force of assistants are giving the dandelions a new treat in the form of sulphate of iron. According to Mr. Van Horcebek, this has never been used on the campus but it is supposed to be fault to dandelion but has no harmful effect or the blue grass.
Several weeks ago while Harry Parker, C390, was hunting mammals in the vicinity of Buck Creek be caught a very small, dochtail mammal that can be found in the area but had caught a smoke that never been found on far north hectares. It is likely a californian digean and is common farther south. Other trips have been made to the place and four more snakes of the same species have been found.
National 21-Gun Salute Was Fired During Relay
A meeting of the committee chairmen in charge of the reunion of the classes of 1919, 1920, 1921, and 1922 will be held in the annual meeting of the college, Ed. Price A. B. 19, is general chairman. The other committee chairman are, Gale Gerrill, A. B. 20, program chairman Helen Wagstaff, A. B. 21, president Alfred Graves, A. B. 22, politically chairman, and Olri Fearing, A. B. 29, registration.
Dean S. R. Braden, of the School of Saint Joseph, will give the principal ad dress at the opening session of the Southeast University chapter, to be held at Columbus, Wednesday, April 24. He will speak on "Religion in Education."
A national salute of 21 guns was fired Saturday at 1 o'clock from the 3-inch anti-aircraft gun placed on Mississippi's airfield at the interface.
Gov. Cleo Reed who arrived late did not receive a call as well as planned by the troops going to Sarg. William Kollerer of the military department.
No.156
It was; at first planned to fire 17 salutes and guns to which a governor is entitled in honor of the government but was forced into a national ban, so was fired.
was tired.
Bad weather the past two weeks has caused some delay in work on the project. If the weather permits, the building will be completed the latter part of the year.
The last floor was peeled last week so all that remains now for outside completion is the part above the top floor.
Rainy Weather Delays Work on New Snow Hal
First Air "Hobo"
Underwood-United
HENRY T. BURKE
And now they humming rides on airplanes Carl Ellis of Oklahoma, snapped as he tumbled out of the plane. T.A.T. plane. No charges were preferred against Ellis, whose account was acquired El Paso airport officials.
Y. W. C. A.'s Lecture Course in Club Methods Will End
The eight lecture of the intensive phase of the Girl Reserve training course Sunday morning completed the two days' work on the high school girl Girl Reserve sponsors which is being given under the auspices of the local Y, W. C. A, and A.
Future Girl Reserve
Sponsors Get Awards
From State Executi
Eleven certificates were awarded by Miss Florence Stone, the state executive, to the women attending six of the eight lectures. Those women included Clairmont, Dr. Darlene Cota, c29, Margaret Davis, c29, Gladys Furness, unck, Midred Homman, c29, Dorothy Johnston, c29, Mary Matthews, c29, Nora Mott, unck, Mary Elizabeth Smith, c29, and Hazel Susan.
Wednesda:
The eight lectures were given in four sessions at Henley house. Friday evening a discussion of the "Analyse communities" was led by Miss Stuse.
"The application of Psychological Principles of Adolescents to the Problems of Girl Response to the Problem Wilson's lecture Saturday morning, following which Miss Stone discussed the "Aim and Scope of the Girl Respondent Pro"
The organization of a new club, the affiliation with the national movement, and the program of work. Stone's lecture Saturday evening. Miss Florence Warner, of the city Y. W. C. A. of Topsalt tallened on treenurs, hobbies, and
In the Sunday morning session,
"The Relation of the Girl Reservoir
Club to the Community" were the opportunity
of the Advice" were the subjects upon
which Miss Stone talked. Closing
devotions were led by Mess Eddie Wl
The whole course will be closed Wednesday by Dear R. A. Schwarger's lecture on "Measuring Achievement of Character Objectives."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1920
Beam Records Visitors
Inquiring Minds at Exposition
Uset Register
A total of 4612 were recorded by the light beam register used at the engineering expoitation last week as students made devices made by numerous visitors in determining how the photo-electric cell recorded the shadows passing through the window across the doorway of the electrical exhibit probably increased the number of those that actually attended. Anderson in charge.
More than 2000 rolling pins were given away by the mechanics at their exhibit so that the total present probably increased to more than 2500.
The photo-electrical cell, used by the electricals, is now being used extensively as a counting device, buried in the control and in television apparatus.
Old Dobbin Not Exist!
Wichita, —(UP) - Old Dobbin may be on the road to extinction, but the Ice Delivery company still has
Old Deblin Not Exting
company still has 10 horses, and the team's work a lot lighter, following the recumbent to the next house without
Baird to Inspect R. O. T. C. Units Here April 23-24
Eight Women Nominated for Honorary Colonel to Be Present Wednesday
Tuesday and Wednesday will mark the climax of the years work for the military department here at the university. The team will undergo their annual inspection. The inspection will be under the care of the Seventh Corps Area commander, Major Raymond C. Baird, officer in charge, and conducted the inspection last year.
Major Cygon, head of the military department said: "I am especially delicious of having members of the faction that student body present at this inspection."
The greater part of the inspection will take place in front of Fowler Shops or within the building itself.
Eight Women Nominated
Eight nominations for honorary
colonel of the R, O, T, C. unit for
the next year at the University have been
received by Major Cygon and will be
presented before the week Wednesday
afternoon.
The students submitted are: Adela Hale,
Evelyn Babb, c'30; Elizabeth Wilkenone,
c'30; Virginia Wilbur, f31; Alma Wadsworth, b30; Laura Laws Laws, b30; Lydia Fay, fa30, and Romila Mombil adv. s. Nom-
ters were received up until soon ady.
These women will be introduced to the unit at its regular drill Wednesday afternoon at 4:39. Immediately following the cadets will vote on the unit's final selection, receiving the highest votes will be voted on again the following Wednesday.
The winner will not be publicly announced until the night of the Military Ball which takes place Friday evening, May 17.
The order of events for Tuesday is 8:30 a.m. — Review followed by imprion
Order of Events
9:30 a. m.—Close order drill.
10:00 a, m—Rifle marksmanship.
10:45 a, m—Weapons demonstrat ion.
11. 30 a, m—Military hygiene and First Aid.
1:30 p. m.—Map reading, map making, military explosives, and demolitions.
2:15 p. m.—Second Year Basic and Engineers Theory.
2:45 p. m.-Military Bridges
4:00 p. m.—Musketry (on the in-
door door.)
Wednesday's inspection includes a review of the artillery division and its munitions, as well as an examination program will be an inspection of the theory work as studied in the week.
House in Senior Recital
Miss Housell has sung in numerous recitals and is a pupil of Mrs. Alice Riordan. She also serves as the Sua is a member of Chi Ongaeg sorority, Mu Phi, National music sorority Gloe Club, Chorus of St. Peter's Western church. She will sing four groups of songs tonight including two performances of composition by Prof. Pletier Skilton.
The senior retreat of Marjeric Houel,
colatura soprano, will be given tonight at 8 o'clock in the auditorium
of the central Administration building.
Composition by Prof. Skilton
in Program
from the cantata "Phoebus and Pan."
Aria: O ma lyre immortelle, Gounded
from "Sanphpe."
We Leave the Winds to Tell, Skril-
Tranquility Footo
The Trees Have Grown We Borleigh
Blackbird's Song Cyrill Scott
The program:
Saphihech Ode
Brahms
Waldensimkeit
Reger
Rouen Not
Roberts
Joan Ardently
from "The Death of Joan Arderv"
of the Dead of Joan Arderv
Xi Gives Financial Aid
Canterbury Bells          Marsh
A Fairy Story         Merikanto
Sunbeams              Clokey
Happy Song           Del Riege
Schenectady, N. Y., — Sigma Xl, the society for the promotion of research is now on its annual hunt for science tists who need financial help. The Society will accept from $100 to $1,000 are available without restriction as to where the work is done. Dean Edward Ellery, of Union College, assistant, announces here today.
Alma del Core Caldara
Patron Bach
Wire Flashes
Charlotte, N. C., -Comparative quiet was reported in all sections of the airport on Thursday, deputy sheerla supplied national guardmen on patrol duty at Gatson Lake, and guardmen continued at Elizabethtown, Teen where 5,000 rayon workers are out.
--to All Winners
United Press
New York.-Word has been received here of the death of the Reverend Sturgius Allen, 70, who insisted on going to Liberia to work among the native despite the warning that he would be sent to agana siwa ssuqao aH "aguupi" churches in Kansas City, Mo., and Newburg, N. Y.
Washington, D. C.—One of Harry Sinclair's few remaining chances of evading all sentiments of three years ago, he faded today when the supreme court refused him a re- hearing of the case and refused to grant any age that he was properly convicted.
Women Will Compete in Swimming Contest Tomorrow Afternoon
W. A. A. Again Sponsors Mee and Will Award Points
No prerequisite practice is required to enter this meet. The schedule is posted on the bulletin board in the women's gymnasium.
An individual swimming meet, open to all women interested in swimming, will be held at 23, at 1:30, in Robinson gymnasium, at 4:30, on the first day and second three places. The points to be awarded are as follows: 10 matches, 10 times, and third place, 10 points.
Sile stroke, two lengths; diving three required dives and three optional dives; free style race, two lengths; breast stroke for form; back strokes for form; back stroke race, two lengths; plunge for form; back stroke race, two lengths; crawl for form; two lengths, crawl for form; and free style race, three lengths.
Each individual is limited to participation in three events. The events in their order are:
Phi Delta Phi Has Annual Founders' Day Banque
Among the guests present were Dean Philp Melchen; Prof. Raymond McClure; Dr. David Cockrum; Carl, LL.B. 97'; Lawrence; M. A. Goril, LL.B. 95%; Lawrence; Judge Hugh Smeaton, LL.B. 93%; Asher, LL.B. 95%; Lawrence; Raymond Rice, LL.B. 98'; Lawrence; Leon Landlake, LL.B. 92'; Topkapi Stewart Grad, LL.B. 90'; Andrea Grad, LL.B. 92'; Emperor; Theodore E. Varner, LL.B. 92'; Independence; Everett Jumpner, LL.B. 92'; Oaklanda
Senator Parker spoke in commemoration of "Uncle Jimmy" Green, in whose honor a chair was left vacant. Jimmy gave a short history of the fraternity, which is the oldest professional fraternity in existence and the first to be found outside the United States, members. Justice JaiTieus and Justices Oliver Wendell Helms, Harlan F. Stone, and Willis Van Damen, as well as Theodore
The last meeting of this year for the Freshman Fellowship Group will be held this evening at the Freshman Club in addition to will include a general review of the year's work and a discussion of what the freshmen will include in Freshman Week next year.
Final.Meeting Tonight for Freshman Fellowship
Senate
In Congress Today
Agriculture committee considera elementary debenture feature of senate farm bill in view of President Hower's opposition.
Takes up the farm bill.
Republican conference called to ratify new committee appointments. Judicial committee meets on routine business.
HOUSE
Conclude: general debate on administration's farm bill.
Highways Remain Impassable During Floods in Kansas
Kaw River Highest Since 1915; 25 Persons Dead in Middle West by Storms
Topkaka (UP) — Skies cleared over the valley, and streams were getting back in. The hills were still overcast in the western portion however, and many highway routes were closed.
The Kaw river at Lawrence was higher yesterday than it has been since 1915, according to R. C. Jackman, manager of the Bowersock Mill. The water reached a height of about 19 feet but has gone down in the last few days. No serious damage was reported there, however several canoes were lost.
Three boys were marroned in a hunting cabin about six miles up the river until 7 o'clock yesterday evening. Their names are not known.
St. Louis — (UP) — Floods, torrents and hailstorms in the middle west and south over the week and took a toll of 20 million homes in the state, estimated in millions. A menace of a major flood on the Mississippi, feared when leaves gave way at Canal Park, near St. Louis, bureau officials today, however, with receding waters north of there. One worker was killed by a tornado in Arkansas, Mississippi, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Louisiana, both killed by lightning at Wakaw, Ky.
Helena, Ark.—(UP)—A private leave along the backside of the Mississippi eight miles above Loebre, Ark. broke shortly before 10 a.m. today in the cold waters of the White River, the direct engine office here reported.
Hoover Calls Upon Press
President Urges Papers to Aid in Law Enforcement
President Hoover represented prohibition enforcement as merely a part of the problem, declaring that only the most serious cases had last year came from that source.
"Its solution," he said, referring to the problem of law enforcement, "its stipulation than any other question before us. If law can be upheld only by other laws, then no individual has the right to direct what law should be observed and what designation it would impose, wrong its rigid enforcement is the guarantee of its repeal. if it is right, its enforcement is the right of law enforcement." The duty to enforce the law rests upon every public officer and the duty to obey it rests upon every
The president's address is his first since he entered the white House Mariano Rubio, the director of the luncheon of the Associated Press at the Walderf. His audience was composed almost entirely of news reporters, and Mr. Rubio settled every section of the country.
Like his message to Congress last week, President Hoover's address was brief. Its 2000 words dealt with but one subject.
"I have accepted this occasion for a blanket statement of what I consider the coming made in front of the American people." President Obama
University News Letter Sent to 16,000 Seniors
The University of Kansas News Letter made its appearance on the campus today. The News Letter is a special edition issued by the Kansan, via a way, a cross section of the Kansan, and is published to give a glimpse of University life as it is reported from day to day. This edition was printed throughout the state.
The News Letter contained information about events at the University that will be of interest to high school students. The university's interacademic meet, athletic awards, to high school students of journalism, and high school debates will find ready readers among prospective college students in high school.
Prof. W. A. Dill, director of publicity, and professor in the department of journalism, is the editor of the News Letter.
Mexican Rebels Entrench for Battle With Federals
Mexican rebels were entrenching themselves at Masica, Sonora, 25 miles north of San Blas, today apprehended in battle with the advancing federalists, Minister of War Calles reported to the Secretary of state, requested to advance federal troops today on the Sinola, Sonora border only, they were repaired.
The federal's concentrated at dawn or an attack on the rebel stronghold t. Masiaca, according to the plans alles outlined.
New York Soprano Is Here to Practice for Music Festival
Preparations Almost Complete Local Interest Centered in "Requiem"
The service scheduled for Sunday night, April 28, at 8:00 in the University Chapels of Lawrence will give the public an opportunity to see the excellent work being done by the musical. The opening number will be "Inflammata Statut Mater"; by Rossini, in which the works of the Fine Arts will sing the soprano solo.
This week will see completed the details of the preparation for the Music Week Festival which will be here April 28 to May 3. A greater wealth of interesting things will be offered than have been in the past six years.
The chorus will sing the anthem "Oh Holy Lord," which is based on the song by J. R. Poole from the negro spirituals. "Hallahlegle Chorus" from the "Messiah" will close out the service.
Local interest is being centered around the "Requiem." This shows Verdi, who is best known through his ballet "Romeo and Juliet," a classic. Melodies throughout are of extreme beauty and such choruses as "Allegro" and "Andromeda" several times reaches a climax seladm excelec. The rehearsal yesterday after attentive listening, with final, finishing according to Dean D. M. Swarthorst, director, and the practice Tuesday evening will be used to polish the
Local Interest in Requiem
Miss Marie Montana, soprano from New York City, is in Lawrence today to go over her part with Dean Swearorth in advance of her performance. She will be at the Pittsburgh festival this week and will also sing at a music contest at Emperor Teachers College next month. Stationation to her Lawrence performance.
The appearance of the Mimicapea Symphony orchestra is always a high point in musical action, and this time due to the rendition of the symphony "America", which recently won the prize for most innovative submitted in a symphony contest.
Artist returns to re-learn.
Beatrice Balkin, Lawrence artist, will be at Beatrice Balkin, Lawrence artist, who returns for her first recital after winning her way to recognition as colorful and talented young artist in New York City. Miss Balkin will offer a program in conjunction with Harry Farbman, a talented young violinist. The new young artists is a new feature and it is bored to continue this practice of bringing young artists before the season.
Artist Returns for Recital
Tickets for all events are now selling at the Fine Arts office, Bell's Music store and the Round Corner drug store.
Y. M. and Y.W.Discuss Estes Park Convention
The bike which had been planned in the national Y.M.C.A. convention Park this summer, was necessarily confined to Hendel House yesterday.
In spite of this difficulty, the group of twenty men and women who were present at Henley House held a discussion with Dr. M. Hale of the Kates Park convention. Mia Ehiel Joy Williams, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. and Sam Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. spoke of the lectures that will appear in the convention.
Among the prominent speakers that have been secured for the occasion are: Miss Wintifred Wyddal, national chairwoman of the Chinese student movement and an authority in an international affairs; D. Mendenihii, president of Friends University at Wichita Falls; and Dr. Jingwen Chang, president of Union Theological Seminary.
About 15 students from the University are expecting to attend this conference which will begin June 7.
Watch Etta Kett Do Her Stuff!
Mothers Receive Invitations Today From University
Parents to Be Entertained at a Banquet May 4 and a Musical on Sunday
Your mother received her invitation today to attend the Mother's Day exercises at the University on May 10th. After attending the University, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and Dean Agnes Husband.
Mother's day invitations are in preparation from the University on the front, while a letter from the chancellor, another from the university for each mother's time at K. U., or of them Chancellor Lindley writes: To the Mothers of K. U. Students,
Assuring you a most cordial wel- come, I am.
saturday, May 4, is Mother's Day t
the University of Kansas. In bealf
of the faculty and students I
shall teach you what to do if
he University at that time. With
our large investment here we are
are sure that you are interested in the
school so you can like to become better acquainted with it life and work. I sincerely trust but you may come, and in sufficient
chance you will accept which serves your son or daughter.
Faithfully yours,
E. H. LINDLEY.
Chancellor.
Mothers also might like to come a little early and enjoy the annual celebration of Mother's Day, April 27 to May 3. The suggested program for Saturday, May 4, is;
Registration at the Union Building Visit the University campus with son or daughter.
2:00 to 4:30 p.m. Cochin Hall, Watkins Hall, and Henley House will be open to visitors.
4:30 pm. An open air concert by the University band, Administration building.
2:00 p. m. All-University dance,
Union building
6:00 p.m. A dinner in the Union building. Margaret Hill McCarter will be the speaker.
Many mothers will stay over the one-and, and open up Sunday with their children. An Epsilon musical will be given that afternoon at 4 p. m. in the University building.
A card has been mailed in the invitation that the mothers are asked to send a note to their band, by April 29 or 30, if they will be present at the Mothers' Day dinner. In addition, if you wish to you wish a room reserved for you? **2. And, what would you like to see at**
Tickets for the Mother's Day banquet will go on sale at the business office on April 29, and a charge of one dollar is required to cover the expenses of the dinner.
Scholarship Contest Held Four High Schools Participated in Event Saturday
Representatives from four Kansas high schools competed in the general scholarship event of the Kansas ball game at the event at Fraser Hall ball Saturday morning.
Contentants entered were: Allenia Hickens and Herbert Worley, Lawrence; Loomis McGinnis and High School of Leavenworth; Rose Dale Tom, McGimbiins and William Nolan, Cathèle High School of St. Mary's; Alison Smith, Smart, Smarr and Lawrence Filkin, Bonner Springs. Contentants entered from St. Mary's, Edgerton and Florence.
Previous to this year the entire Kansas State Scholarship Contest was held in March. We can assure that any high schools in distant parts of the state could not send representatives to Emporia on the contest day. In the state this year, about the first of May, high schools in this section of Kansas will be invited to Atchison to compete May 2. All test papers will be taken to Emporia for grading, and the winners an-
The general scholarship event is a last test covering general subjects and the content of the contest. It was given in 27 cent. increments, all over the state Saturday morning.
Winners of this event will be announced April 27.
Students Earn Expenses
Topeka, — (UIP) — According to a survey just completed here, 100 Washburn students earn the prize for being one of the top 125 of that number, 126 are men and 64 are women. Each averages 26 hours a week, resulting in a warning capication is $10 a week.

MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AGE THREE
State and Government Unite to Destroy Alien Fruit Pest in Florida
Destructive Fly Near Orlando Causes Forces to Carry on Intensive War
Washington — The state of Florida and the United States department of agriculture, through its bureau of entomology, will be close allies in the impending war of eradication by the Mediterranean, trust飞，the deserts, where allen post that has invaded Florida can grave in the vicinity of Orlando.
The alliance is like the association of the defending armies in the late war, in that a single officer, Dr. Wilson Newell, of Garnville, plant commissioner of the Florida State Plant Board, dean of the state agricultural department, has been appointed periment station, has been appointed to the command of the joint forces.
The war is to be one of absolute eradication, Dr. C. L. Marillot, chief of the bureau of entomology, emphasizes that a successful destruction of all fruit in the area known to be infected, through the trees themselves will not have to be treated.
The fight is in its first emergency on hand for emergencies that require care in state and federal authorities. A special appropriation in congress with the governor's signature.
Gainesville, Flu—We all have a full appreciation of the gravity of the situation, but there is no occasion for or evidence of such action. We assist an assistant plant commissioner of the Florida State Plant Board, in regard to the Mediterranean fruit fly situation as seen by agricultural inspectors and agricultural administrators.
"The fly was discovered in Orlando," Montgomery said. "It is still confined to the vicinity of that city, and at no place is more than six miles wide." He added much wider territory, however, taking in two entire counties and part of a third. It applies to all fruits and vegetables, and eggs and meat, and thereby increase its spread. There are now fifty state and ten federal inspectors at work.
Winter Park, Fl.,—The United Airlines airplane service furnished the swift dispatch rider that clinched the swift dispatch rider that clinched the rapid arrival of the alien enemy, the Mediterranean fruit fly. This was disclosed by Prof. Charles A. Campbell, estate manager at Orlando as soon as the discovery was known and learned the first details. By Dr. Goodwin nursery inspector for the Florida State Plant Board. His evil identity was positively caught. By the roll of Florida and D. B. Mackee, of California, Specimens were then rubbed to enable the small animal, and its location confirmed.
Within one week of the date of disce-
covery 75 entomologists and plant expe-
rts were on the ground, and the ba-
te toward extermination was begin.
Washington — if a congressional appropriation for fighting the Mediterranean fruit tyme menace is approved, it may be made to obtain it at this session of congress, Senators Duncan U. Fletcher and Park Trump, both Democrats, promised.
Want Ads
--should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
LOST: An orange Sheafer fountain pen on the Campus. Finder please return to Katherine Bellmore, 1062 Louisiana, or call 1661. —157
LOST. A ring. Triple gold band, ear-
ries the number 32 set in small
stones. Finder call phone 2280. Rew.
ward. —169
LOST: Brown onyx ring, left in woman's rest room of the library. Reward for return to Kansas Business Office. - 153
FOUND: Case with two fountain pens and pencil. Call at room 103 Chemistry building. — 157
FOR RENT: Furnished cottage in
Eats Park, Colo. Rent reasonable.
Special rate for June and early July.
Phone 1318. -158
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Your Kansan
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the evening.
SOCIETY
Charles Orr of Topeka visited with his sister Opal Sunday.
Tau Gamma announces the pledge of Jamie Stamper of Meade.
Kathryn Kerr was a guest of Miss Florence Ranson at the College of Emporia over the week-end.
Perry C. Godfrey, A.B.23 of Falmouth,
and Daniel W. Doyle, A.B.27 of Rehovot
during the rehearsal. He was accompanied
to Lawrence by his brother,
C. Godfrey, A.B.27, who is teaching at
Rosemary.
Mrs. A, T. Walker will speak on "Inductivity in China" at W. Y. C. A, a vapors in Myers hall at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon.
"Blue" Howell, all-American football star from Nebraska, spent last week and visiting his fraternity brothers at the Deltan Tau delta house.
Katherine Miller, B. D., 28, Carol Cutter, A. B., 28, Marriette Freeman, A. B., and Dorothy Freeman, B. 31, were invited to Omaha House for the week end.
Mrs. Helen March Davidson of Kana-
City, Kan., and her small daughter,
Rebeena Ann, visited the Alpa
Xi Delta house, Sunday
Huzel Heene who came to Lawrence Thursday to attend the spring banquet and initiation of Kappa Phi, who returned to her home in Kansas City.
Miss Betty Cory and Miss Frances
Everhard were week-end guests of
Martin Cooper, e31, at her home in
Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Chi Omega security announces the engagement of Ms. Security Grimes as a former student of the University and a member of Phi Gamma.
Miss. Helen Burnett, Kansas City,
Kanis, Miss. Betty Sanny, Mrs. U.
Sartin, and Miss Lluiza Preston of
Kansas City, Mo., and Aura Norton of
Oklahoma. Ola, were married in
Xi Dion Square for the Revels.
Grace Glanville had as her weekend guests in the Alpha Xi Delta house Barbara Enabel and Mary Carolyn Van Cleve of Kanoas City, Kan. Tarothy Christensen had as her guest Maggie Goodfellow of Anzac City.
Week-end guests of the Kappa Alpha Tau house were Helen Spense of Salina, Berenice McClare and Sarah Krieb of Kansas City. He wont, and Mrs. Charles Dornheim of Bartlesville, and Dorothy Foll of Salina.
Miss Joss Johnston and Miss Ruth Goddard entertained the members of Alpha Pi Omega at theunt and Wednesday night. The eight clue for the hunt were highten at points in all sections of the building. "The 'nunner' there was a midnight feed
Alain Kappa Lambla observed the fifteenth anniversary of the bounding wall of the Founder's Day banquet at the Green O'Tee Room Sunday, April 21, at 6:30.
Brook L. Haines, A.R.B. 27, of Topleau, acted as knight/tmaster and tournées were given by Harry B. Steele (A.B. 28), B. Martin, LA24, Lawrence; Delbert C. Roberts, 30 topleau; Dr S. B. Braden and Queen, Queen of the university faculty.
A NEW LADIES HOSE
by Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasser Exclusively
1025 Mass.
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
FEATURING
Has Loveliest Legs
A
Underwood-United.
Miss Barbara Newberry, who, although she is only 19 years old has been on the stage for ten years, dismally a little of the reason why Zoeiagh was "the lowest leg in America."
Pressing the bannet to the door Missouri Valley District Convener was held at the chapter house. About 400 people attended the banquet and conference.
The fraternity colors of purple and gold were carried out in the decorations.
Thirteen Acacia alumni were guests at the Acacia fraternity for dinner Thursday. Following the dinner a burglar incarcerated them, and T. C. Ryer was elected president, and T. C. Royer was elected secretary and treasurer. Other alumni present were Jack Klister, E. M. Beles, Dave Stockman, E. J. Holmes, O. O. Stolland, N. L. Cundinnath, E. Barton, R. F. Payne, E. D. Den, E. I. Treese.
The relay theme was carried out in the decorations of the spring party of Phi Gamma Delta, Saturday night at the chapter house, Mrs. Margarita Perkallio, the Pki Kappa Alpha house, and Ms. Isla Willis, the Pki Kappa Alpha house, and Mrs. Eidhil Miller of the Kappa KappaGamma house and the women of the Army. Hurley-Kayler orchestra is played for the dancing.
Omaha Hat Shop
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
717 Mass. St.
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The out of town guests list included Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Grimstone, and Bob Road, of Bartowville, Oklahm; and Mrs. Bob Glimnick of Athleo, of Greenwood. Bernard Gridley, Jack Craig, and Condon Gardner, and Wilbur Cooper of Wichita. Sponsor Fast and Frank Harwick, of Birmingham. Valley Center; Donald Coffin, of Council Grove; Bethal ofPt. Scott; Bill Ollie of Stamford; Brodhecart, of Columbus; Pidre Bonchart, and Van Hannon of Kavans City.
[Fi Shipe] entertained with an informa-12 oblique party Saturday night at the chapter house. Bill Williams orchestra from the Baltimore in Kansas City, Me. furnished the music for the dancing. The chaperons were free. Wilhelm, amateur, wrote the music. Margo of the Sigma Kauai house.
The guest list included the Notre Dame name, M. B. Breeman, T. M. Morrison, K. W. McCoy, J. Bill Brown, John Brown, John O'Brien, George Williams, Ed. England.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hilliard, Mrs.
Robert W. Fernie, and Mr. M. Uribe,
Mary Cain, Katharine Hutchison,
Rosemary Pill, Virginia Kearn, Earl
Bevans, Jack Ridel, Claude Johnson,
Bernard Erimjon, Jimmy and Tom
Quinn, Cloe Woolson, Richard Cordes,
Richard G策ardet, Bill Carter.
Alba chapter of Kappa Phi held the annual spring banquet and institution services at the Methodist church, Thursday evening, April 18. Five plaques were initiated into the chapter and Mrs. E. L. Wahdorf, wife of Bishop Waldford of Kansas City, received an honorary member.
The theme of the banquet was "In Our Treasure Chest: 'Ippetty,' the Present," presented by Iota chapter at Mahatwan; "Jewish," Virginia Kennedy; "Clints and Company," Mrs. E. L. Willett; "Winter Palace," W. Russell; Pastel shade of erope paper, blilies and other spring flowers the decorations for the banquet.
SUITING YOU
that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
Guests of the chapter were: Mrs. E. L. Waldoft, of Karsun City, Ms. E. L. Waldoft, of Karsun City, Mrs. F. Price, Mrs. Farlee D. Hey, Mrs. F. Price, Mrs. Farlee D. Hey, Mrs. F. Price, Mrs. Farlee D. Hey, Mrs. F. Price, Mrs. Farlee D. Hey, Mrs. F. Price, Mrs. Farlee D. Hey, Mrs. F. Price, Mrs. Farlee D. Hey, Mrs. F. Price, Mrs. Farlee D. Hey, Mrs. F. Price, Mrs. Farlee D. Hey, Mrs. F. Price, Mrs. Farlee D. Hey, Mrs. F. Price, Mrs.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Bring Us Your Prescriptions--board saying Patricolm Ustach had shot his dog because the dog had his tail between his legs. The police man told him he had to stop the dog and have his legs mounted the dog was mud. Fritz demanded $150 damages.
We will appreciate a trial
We are in a position to fill them accurately and correctly.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
F. Engle, Mrs, E. C. Maxwell, a Mrs, V. K. Bruner.
I serve out the banquet were in charge of Ouetta Dobain, decorations and favors, Dorothy Bender, program, and Dorothy Featheringham, menu.
11th Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
Announcements
--board saying Patricolm Ustach had shot his dog because the dog had his tail between his legs. The police man told him he had to stop the dog and have his legs mounted the dog was mud. Fritz demanded $150 damages.
The old and new cabinets of the League of Women Voters will meet in the Union building, Wednesday evening at 5:30.
Marvin Need, president
All chemical engineers will meet Tuesday afternoon, April 25, 4:30 p. m. in room 301 Chemistry building. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss issues on chemical representative to the Engineering Student Council.
C. G. Rittenhouse
Aksa 3150 for Shooting Dog
New Britain, Conn. — (UP) — John Fritz wrote a letter to the police
NOTICE
Travel Travel Travel
Representing large Eastern
Concern.
With Salary $42.00 per week Transportation furnished.
Apply in Person.
H. B. Cummings
Eldridge Hotel
8-9 p. m., Monday
Fifteen Aggies Sign To Teach Manhattan, —(UP) Fifteen seniors of the Kansas State Agricultural College who will receive their diplomas have signed contracts to teach in Kansas high schools.
Dayton whipsteel SPEED gives you the jump on faster players
Look at the lines of a Dayton Steel Racee. It's built like an airplane, built for speed. The frame is shaped like skintm, thin edge to the wind. The steel strings are like gay wines—less than half the thickness of gut, much stronger, more springy.
The wind resistance of a Dayton Steel Racquet, measured in the wind tunnel of an airplane laboratory, was 45% lower than
that of standard wood-and-gut raequets.
immural scientific tests,
the Dayton comes out abroad in
the laboratory, just as it does in pres-
ence of the team. We'll use Strea-
l Steel Injection Co., Dayton, Ohio.
That extra energy is imparted to the ball, and gets it there faster, 20% faster. And that extra energy is imparted to the jump on spooner playover.
DAYTON STEEL RACQUET AS MODERN AS AVIATION
[ ]
VARSITY
REGULAR
April 26
SATURDAY
FRED AGNEW
and his red hot aggregation
Union Building
9:00 o'clock
Couples 75c
Stags $1.25
ETTA KETT
Aw. Why Bring That Up?
- -
By Paul Robinson
SNAP OUT OF IT -
ELIMINATE / JUST
GUN IT OFF -
DO WHAT
CHANGE MY
MIND!
LET'S DO IT PERIOD! I
CAN HARRY YOU!
SAVE I DON'T EARN
ENOUGH MONEY! TO
HELP YOU IN PAGE
DIFFERENCE? FUTIL
SHOW HOW I'
MAKE A FORTURE.
I LIKE THE LAD - HIS A NICE
BOY - BUT GETTING MARRIED
IS SECONDARY, NO MORE AND
THERE'S NO USE SHOWING
HIM INTO THE SEA OF
MATRIDOWS IF HE
COAST BUM - HES TOO
KONG TO SHOULDER
A MAN'S RESPONSIBILITY!
WHY I DON'T
KNOW!- WHY
ER NOT
MUCH I
GUESS!
NOW WANT A
MINUTE - HOW
MOVE THROUGH THE
WHERE WHEN WE
GET MARRIED!
NO I GUESS NOT! WELL I
I MEMBER NOT! NO I
ARE OBLIGED HI OF
MARRING YOU FOR YOUR
MONEY - AND PERHAPS
YOU PRESENT HAVING
TO GIVE THE
PREacher AN LOOT.
PICasso
GONE THE LAD A CHANGE,
IF HE WANTS TO GET SAIL
ON THE SEA OF MARITIME
OR DREAM TO BE IN TOWN
DID'VE GIVING IT GOING
STORM!
MARRIAGE
MADE A MAN CUP!
MADE AT THIS POINT
Paul Robinson
Washington, D.C. The Central Press Association, Inc.
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. APRIL 22, 1929
Relays Attracted Large Attendance in Spite of Rain
Expansion Program Will Be Followed in All Events;
New Features
Next Year
The Kansas Relays was a success even if Old Man Weather played against us, according to Dr. P. C. Allison. "We're not that bad," attendance and the interest shown by the crowd was so unsulman for such a bad day that it makes us wonder what they might have been if the baseball bane fine, according to Doctor Allen.
The athletic department is now looking forward to the same event next year and it expects to make the relay more than better than before in the past.
we are going to carry on an exp
passion program in all departments,
treatment and adding new ones, 'Doca
Allen said this morning. "The pony
contest, the lice game, and the clowns
were so popular that we intend to re-
view it."
The Kansas Relays, which are young when compared to the relays in the East, are gaining recognition all over the country. This is shown in this year's relay and official who have been coming to take part in the K. U. event.
Relay records continue to fall in spite of the bad weather which has been following the game, but it gets a fine day-with the best of America's athletes on the field, something more than Kansas relay records will fall, according to the official data.
The athletic department and the relays committee appreciates the cooperation of the students, the faculty, and the staff. They have helped make the relays possible.
Budget Planned by Board
K. U. Athletic Group Consider Financial Statement
K. U. Athletic Association board dismisses state state management the revised budget meeting meeting Friday night, April 19, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of
The total valuation of the athletic plant is $10,400 and there is a deficit in funds for the next year period. The association must make a payment of $2,700 this year and another of $1,900 in the next year period.
The loss of the receipts of the Oklahoma game last fall and the rain weather which cut down the attic window were also a contributing factor worked a hardship on the association
The fourth meeting of the board will be held May 15, when Clarence Wynn, a member of the board sworn in as members, Lyman was elected to the board in the student body. This position becomes a member because of his position as president of the Men's Athletic Association, also, the board will discuss arrangements for a freshman football team.
The Big Six conference meeting will be held June 17, 2018 and the schedule for the varsity football game will be made out at that time.
Fort Sam Houston Will Relay Radio for Army
San Antonio, Tex., —(UP) —An announcement was made here that Fort Saskatchewan is to be the relay station for communications from Washington to the Canada Zone as soon as no a new crystal-controlled one-kilometer short wave transmitter is built.
Capt. Harry Reichleicher, signal corps officer of the Eight Corps Area, said it will be in operation soon.
The new transmitted, four times as powerful as that now in use at the pte radio station, is to be installed on a television playing messenger to the Canalclone.
Read the Kanjan Want-ads
WALL PAPER
CONTRACTING
Fraternity and Sorority work given particular attention.
KEELER'S BOOK STORI 939 Mass. Call 33
New Officers of the Ku Ku club have been installed. They are: Bob Garlingbone, president; Ain Finch, secretary; and Bob Wagstaff, treasurer;
The outgoing officers are: Bob Cairn president; Joyce Trailer vice-president; John Tucker, secretary; and Carlton Meyers, treasurer.
Garlinghouse Is Elected President of Ku Ku Club
Kansas Track Team to Compete in Drake Relays This Saturday
New members of Ku Kn will be elected Thursday evening. Initiation will be Sunday.
K. U. to Be Entered in Quarter One, Two, and Four-Mile Relay Events
The Kansas track team will compete in the Drake relays, Saturday, April 27, according to Coach Huff. The men who will make the trip have definitely finished yet, how else, the Jayhawks will enter most of the events.
The quarter, one, two and four-mile relay teams will probably represent Kansas on the field and from all indications they will offer some stiff competition. The K. U. team showed up well on the soggy track here, Saturday, and they can perform much better on a dry road than they did on the race team will not enter the Drake Relays this year and this enhances our chances of running to a victory in that event. The Chicago team will play the Pennsylvania Relays on that date.
Captain "Poo" Fraser will get on his marks in the two-mile race. He will probably have to battle with Lees of Indiana for first place in that event. Lees outran "Poo" in the first half, here, Saturday, in a thrilling race.
Dodd will wear the Kansas color in the high jumps. In addition, the team expects to confer several other awards before they have not been announced at present.
Air Crash Queries Begin
Three Agencies in Investigation of San Diego Disaster
San Diego, Calif. —(UP)—The agencies began separate investigations today of the mid-air collision between a giant air plant liner, which carried two veteran pilots and four passengers to the near East San Diego late yesterday.
Army officials of Rockwell Field, a coroner, and a civic board began inquiries of charges that the soldier stunted flying of the army flier, Lieu. Glen Howard Reefer, Pilot Mariphy, mechanic Lewis K. Pratt, and Anurelia Guasard, both members of the Guasard's father, Arthur Guasard of San Diego, prominent Mexican attorney, and Miss Ophelia Kelley, a newspaper reporter, died in an ambulance.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Witnesses said Lieutenant Keefer was apparently stunned to give the passengers of the liner a thrill, and that he had inadjudged his distance as he dived from above the liner and attempted a roll upward underneath the ship.
Washington, D. C.-Brigader General H. M. Lord, director of the budget, plans to retire as soon as President Howard has selected a successor for his post. Lord has been an anxious to leave public life for some time.
916 Mass.
Rent-A-Ford
Rent Your Car
from
Phone 653
Gustafson
We Recommend TAVANNES Watches
Phone 1329 Work called for and delivered
She will be remembered by many of the older members of the faculty and alumna, since at the time she worked in a religious work was entirely voluntary.
H. D. Heath, mgr. 1245 Conn
Memorial services were held Sunday morning at the First Christian church for Mrs. Ellie K. Payne, former Bible Chair worker, who died unexpectedly March 24 at Gatlinen, Neb. She was in Indiana, Indianapolis, Ind., Palm Sunday.
Class of 1904 to Discuss Commencement Reunion
The College Jeweler
Church Holds Memorial
May, Payne, with her husband, Wallace Payne, came to the University in 1900 and began the work of the Kearns School. She was then appointed to the Christian Women's Board of Missions. This work was continued for 12 years, when May. Payne was called to become a part-time partiment of the board, with headquarters at Indianapolis. She was forced to give up this work about four years ago on account of poor health.
The "Christian Evangelist," of April 18, speaks of Mrs. Payne as "a woman of resilacity of spirit, of intelligence and perceptual perception, and intellec- fibility fidelity."
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Roland Porkins, Iowa City and Mrs. Danielle Porkins, Iowa City and a son, Sam. Indiana, Indiana. Rev. Freeman, Paula died about three years ago.
Congregation Honors Former Bible Chair Worker
Twenty-nine members of the class of 1604 will have a luncheon at the Kansas City Athletic club at 12:15 p.m. on Wednesday, the anniversary class reunion in Lawrence at commencement time. Seventeen members from Kansas City, Cody, will attend the event, from Bonner Springs, five from Leavenworth will attend. Free Friedwein will also be present at the fairs.
Phone 1329
Rosalie Cunningham
Caryl Doolls, A. R. '94, of law-
rence, is chairman of the committee
in charge. George Guarney, A. R. '01,
chairman of a committee which is
the subject of this book, will be
oriented to be presented as a 25th anniversary gift from the class.
Follow the Large Crowds Come Early
Al Johnson in "The Jazz Singer"
with May McCoy & Jay
Warner Bros Production
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Keep time with the times
The Eligin shirt and pocket
watches are only $20 and up
Special Matinee Daily. 1 p. m
Class 12-2
Shore 7 - 9
Prizes: 12 to 130 to 130 - 25c;
1:30 to 4 - 35c Nights - 30c
Kids - 16c
VARSITY
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Thursday
Dale Print Shop
CALLING CARDS
Three Republican wheat belt senatorsbolted party lines on the debentures of two states andgniblin them the committee in favor of the debenture scheme. Norris of Nebraska who supported Governor Smith and Mike DePauw as campaignpaign, and Franzer of North Dakota,who has supported Mr. Hoover, casttheir vote on the anti-administration
1027 Massachusetts
(Panelled)
100 for $1.00
Electro Embossing, 50c extra
102 Frosh Report for Baseball at Iowa State
Debenture Bill to Senate Despite Hoover's Protes
Washington — (UP) The senate agricultural committee today voted to increase the number of relief in its bill to be reported to the senate, despite President Hoover's
Democrats on the committee split on the issue, two voting with Mr. Hoover, and four against. The figures confirm the opinion of administration leaders that they can kill the plan when a vote is taken by the senate.
Phone 228
Ames, Iowa, — (UP) — One hundred and two yearlings answered the inquiries at Iowa State College last week at Iowa State College last week. Following the plan that was approved, the team
group into squads so that all the men may be given individual attention. The team is divided into three divisions with Louse Mense, basketball coach; Frank Henkor, football line coach; and George Trainer, trainer in charge of the teams.
Toledo, Ohio—(UP)—Toledo's latest robbery, involving two frogs valued at $15,000, is shrouded in mystery. Robert Walt, owner of the high-profile police they were stolen from the tank in the rear of his home.
Frogs Valued at $15,000
Stolen From Ohio Owner
Raised on artifical food and imported from Louisiana, the hoppers
FEATURING
TEA WORKING
A NEW LOUISIANA HOSE
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
HOUK AND GREEN
were the subjects; of an important experiment, intended to prove whether amphibians could be raised in arti- tical enclosure. These were also to warrant commercial investment
Boston, Mass.—Charges that the Harvard School of Business Administration was linked with the power in connection with James E. Hagen of Sonerville at a bearing before the joint rules were adopted. The hearing was on a petition for
George's Lunch
GOOD FOOD ALWAYS
1011 Massachusetts
an inquiry to determine to what extent "foreign" corporations and holding companies controlled the distribution of gas and electricity in Massachusetts.
Let's all Read the Kansan
Nudies
"Style of the Hour"
Get them at-
A clever combination of a truly beautiful and artistic Full-Fashioned sock with a sheer gossamer chiffon leg.
Sharon'S
845 Massachusetts
Your Tickets Are On Sale Now For The Feature Event
of the
SIXTH ANNUAL MUSIC WEEK FESTIVAL
Verdi's Requiem
GIVEN BY
Lawrence Choral Union--430 Voices University Symphony Orchestra 60 Pieces
Soloists:
Marie Montana, soprano Dorma Lee, Contralto
Eugene Dressler. Tenor Donald McGill, Baritone
D. M. Swarthout, director
University Auditorium TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1929 8 o'clock
Reserved Seats now selling--$1.50
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
Weather
Unsettled tonight
And Wednesday. Prob-
able thunderstorms.
A cloudy thunderstorm.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Professor Alter's prophecy comes true. Read right's story.
AROUND MT. OREAD
FOUR PAGES
Richard Dolecek, c.32, entered the student hospital Tuesday.
Bernard Carlson, c322, who has been in the University hospital with a severe case of tonilitis, was dismissed today.
Spring cols are still claiming the time of students. The University hospital gained four patients yesterday as a result of this malignity. Arthur Hagen, c24, Claude Marceau, c31, Christopher Cummis, c22, and Charlie Clutz, c12.
Fred Ellsworth went to Kansas City today to attend the luncheon of the class of 1904 at the Kansas City He will return early this evening.
Clarence Burney, c31, paid the staff entrance hospital a visit Monday as a reward of an infection in his foot which resulted in a race site 840 meters bad aggravated.
Prof. Waldebar Geltch of the
School of Fine Arts, speak; before
the Chamber of Commerce at a lunch-
ing with the members of the
relation to the community of
the coming music week, and included
a general discussion of music in his
Donald C. Marsh, assistant professor of sociology, will speak to Delma Delta, honorary chair at the Alpha Gamma Delta house, 1692 Louisiana street, at 7:30. Professor Marsh will speak to the Ornat and on temple art.
The following have secured employment as teachers through the teacher emloyment program at Fort Smith, Ark; Harry Centerfield, fellowship at the University of Nebraska Howard University; Bonnet Springs; Pauline Matheson, mathematics in the high school at Fowler; and Alice Rair, music supervisor at Willett.
Federals Inclose Rebels
General Almazan Reports 1,261
Killed at Jiminez
Mexico City — (UP) — The long-pired Domenica engagement between federalists and rebels appeared more imminent when federalist leaders emerged from two sides. The government received its first official figures on casualties in the battle of Jinénez and La Ranchería, a federal Almazana, Almazana said that 1100 rebels and 161 federals "are killed and 2000 rebels were taken prisoner. More than 8000 federalists were engaged in the battle.
No.157
with the exception of a small disturbance between rebels and federal in Sonura, conditions along the Sonra-Siuna趴 front remained u n
Commerce Fraternity Celebrates Anniversary
The rebels were reported to be continuing their preparation for a stand against federalists at Mastica, Sonoran and the federalists, according to latest available information. The rebels claimed a victory over the federalists yesterday. They reported 20 federalists killed and 100 taken prisoners.
The twenty-first anniversary of the founding of Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity of the University, by the faculty, local alumni and active members at a banquet in the Wagtail Garden, 201-354th floor-master of the evening.
The leading speaker of the evening was H. G. Wright, grand chapter secretary. Mr. Wright, who is located in Chicago, wrote that he had spoken at present, his talk was on "Delta Sigma Pi" in which he discussed the organization as a national fraternity. Other speakers were Roy Potter, Chapter President; Edward Pathke, "Policy for Iota's Future"; and Neill Bartley, "New Our Home."
H. M. Kincad, director of Missouri Valley chapters and the following alumni were guests: Duane MeNel Kansas City; Mike Brennan Charles Harber and Sanford Manker of Lawrence; Eugene Buchann, of Norman, Oka.
The physical property of Synodical college in Fulton, Mo., Presbyterian college for women, which was closed last June by the board, caused difficulties, has been sold to a former member of the board of directors.
Lindley Will Be Judge in Oratorical Contest
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, three state governors, and another university executive will be the judges in a judicial contested contest to be held at Kansas City in Convention hall, Friday night. Other judges will be Gov. Henry Willey of Kansas, M. Reed of Kanaa, Gov. Arthur J. Weaver, of Nebraska; and Dr. Idris Loah, of the School of Business and Washington University, St. Louis.
The winner of this contest will represent this district in the finals to be held later in Washington.
Bridge Tournament and Other Contests Reach Final Phases
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1929
Several Couples Near Finish in Bridge; Last Chess Round Is Scheduled
With only one more week to go, the Union building bridge tournament is entering upon its last phases. The team has been feeling feverishly shuffled for the last time, while chess and checker men are also coming in for a thorough work.
One no one has yet completed the twelve matches required in order to be eligible for the prizes offered by the Men's Student Council and the W. S. School. They are Wooley and Diers and Diers, have finished eleven matches, and four couples have eight matches behind them. Those who are two thirds behind Wooley and Diers, Drum and Douglas, Everone and Tolle, and Wylie and Warrington.
Free Contestants to Finish
Crane球队 which many more couples would finish the requirement for prizes so that there would be a real contest for them," said Felix Mach, c31, chairman of the tournaments.com team in the tournaments this year will determine whether or not they will occur again next near."
The smaller tourneys are proceeding more rapidly. In the chase contest the final round is just about to begin, and the final matches have been played. In the upper bracket, Leonard Jent will play the winner of the Trillow-West non-Krishlin will play the winner of the Anderson-Lewis match.
In the checker tournament, all of the quarter-final matches remain to be played. They will be Baker versus Osborn. Wall versus Jackson, Tolme versus Marshall, and Bein versus Ibis of the Googler-Anderson counter.
Prizes Have Been Selected
Prizes have been decided upon initially, but they look from Wednesday, when the winners are named.
Only one midtourne has been connected with the tournaments thus far, and three deckes of playing cards have been taken from the Union building, and three others to the game. The committee regrets this very much since players are prevented from enjoying the game to the fullest except in fortuneable reputation. Members of the tournaments committee expressed a hope that no more trouble of that nature will ever come.
Meczo-Soprano Presents Classical Music Recita
A large audience attended the performance which proved to be one of the most enjoyable of the recital series. Her program contained works from the classic, romantic, and early period of song, as well as well-known English and Italian, French German, English, and American song writers.
A senior recital was given last night in the auditorium of central Admin istation building by his friend of Altes Mon mural of Alice Mon meuff of the School of Fine Arts.
Miss Houssel possesses a rich soprano voice of unusual quality and volume. She showed an ability to live her songs and to enage herself in the spirit offered.
The two aerials, "O Ma Lyre Immortelle" by Goundel, and "Now Joan Ardentley" by Bromberg were made by the artist of Skilton. We Leave the Winds to Tell" proved the most popular with the audience and the composer was forced to rise to the challenge. Harold Bradley of a cosmologist did very effective work
The next senior recital will notocur until after Music Week andwill be given on Tuesday evening, May 18.Students must beAppl. of Prof. C. A. Prayer—R. C.
Fire of unknown origin caused the Sigma Pi fraternity house at the University of Indiana to be completely ruined. The house was covered by insurance.
Future R. O.T.C Head to Be Guest at Dinner Tonight
Unit Holds Dress Parade
Tomorrow at 4:50 p. m.;
Public May View
Formation
With the addition of the names
Haryan Tatami, 74, and Jasmin Strong, eleven
candidates have been nominated
for next year's honors cadel
by the Rural Education Fund.
The program for tomorrow will proceed according to schedule, closing at 4:50 p. m. with the dress parade in front of Fower schools, when the candidates for next year's honoree cedar colon will be introduced to the
Today's events of the annual R. O. T. C. inspection will be concluded with a banquet in the ballroom of the Eldridge hotel at 6:30 p. m.
"The program is progressing nicely the men are doing well, and we think that everything is up to standard," Major Cygon said this morning.
A tuncheon in honor of Major Barird was held at noon at the Colonial Tea Room.
At the banquet tonight Major Raymond C. Baird, who is conducting the inspection, the principal will be Major William L. Willard who will take up his duties here next fall as head of the department of the College of Law. Among the invited guests at the banquet are Dr. William L. Burdick of the School of Law, Dr. Robert G. Congregational church, C. B. Holmes of Lawrence, and Dr. R. Moore of the
In the dress parade which will con-
clude the inspection both units will appear in dark uniform coats and white trousers. . . .
The anti-aircraft drill which will be held tomorrow at 9 a.m. near Fowler ships will consist of a small airplane fastened to a wire between two positions on the wire it will be fired at from the wire it will be fired at from the i-nii-air aircraft gun.
Program for Wednesday
Program in
8:30 a. m.-Inspection of facilities,
equipment, store rooms, etc. (no student attendance required)
detect a requirement.
9:00 a. m. -And-aircraft drill and
material.
(all coast artillery except
freshwater)
treatment
0:45 a. m. —Co-ordinated artillery
drill (all coast artillery except fresh-
men)
(mer) 19:15 a. m.-Conduct of fire (first year advanced-coats artillery, juniors in room 103)
10:45 a.m. - First year advanced C A. C theory, Juniors in room 103-1130 a. m.- Second year basic C (theory), sophomore (theory), laboratory
The Military Hunt Ball is held in the evening of the hunt at Geoffrey Court. There are usually distinguished guests from eastern army circles
1:30 p. m.-First year basic (all freshmen) theory, (both units in room 904)
2:29 p. m.- First year advanced (engineers) theory. (In laboratory)
3:10 p.m.- Second year advanced. (A. C.) theory. (Seniors in room 204)
4:90 p.m.- Second year advanced (engineers) theory. (Seniors in
A Penn State woman recently chewed her way to a hot dog crown by running into a girl sitting. When the bell rang for the next meal, she skipped away for her evening meal.
K. U. Women Will Enjoy Fort Riley Steeple-Chase
The English custom of "riding to the hounds" is distinctly not a Kanada sasst, but four or five K. U women will have open arms across the week-end of April 27 at Fort Riley, where the steeple chase is a popular diversion
immunization)
4.50 p. m.—Dream parade, (both units—uniform; white trousers)
The women are: Lillian Sauberli, c,29; Ruth Goddard, c,29 both of whom were members of the Women's College and Mrs. James Calicant, and Mary Simmons, c,20 who will be a guest of Lydia Dye, fa,30 daughter of Ruth Goddard, J. C. Deye of Fryer Eliy.
The hunters do not use a fox for the "kill," but in the morning before the riders collect, runners are seen running over a trail to lure the hounds. When the horsemen—military officers, their families and guotes—have raided cattle or a house, they chase which leads over hazardous bridges ditches and gates, begins. The geography around the Forrest is also a skill. The trail eventually brings them back to the camp, where the hounds are free liberally with raw beef instead of
Kansas City, Mo., Police claimed today "killer banks" are being recruited from Cicero, IL, gangs to avenge the bootleg murder of Joseph Vincette and Joe Vincetti, formerly of a New York alcohol ring. Names of the two men murdered in the bank robbery were Billy Pinzzo, who came here from Brooklyn to claim his son's body.
Baton Rouge, La.—The bitter fight between Governor Guly P. Long, and the state legislature hearing impairment charges against the youthful candidate in a drama entitled when a repressive burden is challenged to a duel.
Wire Flashes
Washington.--Strong disputes between President Hoover and his new senate were officially inaugurated to the Senate on Thursday, the first two problems to come up in the special session. Administration leaders are confident they can kill the legislation and allow the senate to replicate the senate immigration committee by bringing a demand for a full vote or the immigration issue to the floor of the Senate.
--as a musea in the last months. The *Bible* has been known mediedios and woven them into a symphony that will hold the interest of every listener*, remarks Dean D. Wilson.
In Congress Today
Arthur Schopper, Cleveland Musi critic says, "No greater message he ever been conveyed through music. The program of music is of the event order and deals with the events and circumstances, in American history."
Ernest Bloch's symphony, "America," which will be played at the evening performance of the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra on Wednesday. The symphony has been received by the Fine Arts office to have an automobile horn and a large aviil ready for this performance. These instruments are added to the orchestra.
Necessary Sounds
The second movement deals with the history of the Civil War period. The music is an anti-war movie called "Old Folks at Home," "John Brown's Body," "Battle Cry of Freedom," "Dixie," and "O Captain My Captain" are embodied in this film.
The symphony has been written in love for this country, in reverence for its past, and in faith for its future. It is dedicated to the memory of Abraham Lincoln and Walt Whitman whose vision has aphied its inspiration.
Symphony,"America," by Bloch, Is Unique in New Tonal Effects University Provides Anvil and Automobile Horn to Make Necessary Sounds
Mosher Gets Loving Cup for Engineering Exhibits
The descriptive element is apply handled in each of the three move-ments: "Owen," its theme the soil, dealing with the struggles and hardships encountered in building up the nation. Such com-munty titles are "War Party," "War Song," "Song of Depture," "Weeping for My Love," "Women," "The Old Hundred," are woven into it.
Senate
A silver ring cup was awarded to E. S. Mosher, e29, at the Engineering banquet, Saturday, for the best individual exhibit in the Engineering Exposition last week. The play, based on a mail model house, skimping latest details in home architecture, construction, and landscape architecture.
The third and last movement deals with the present day, and pictures turmoil, speed, noise, inevitable collapse, and reconstruction. Negro songs are also used in their movements. "I went to the Hop Joint," and other songs illustrating speed and noise are also represented in this final movement.
The model, about two feet in height,
is complete in all particulars including
the floor pattern. See it at the Exposition may now inspect it on the third floor of Marvin
Begins debate on lathr rebellion.
Immigration committee meets on national origins clause of immigration law.
Begina debate on farm relief.
Continues debate on farm relief bill.
House
ways and means committee continues writing final draft of new tariff law.
Boylan Will Case Decided in Favor of the University
Medical Surgery Research Will Be Established From $60,000 Request
The University of Kansas will receive between $50,000 and $70,000 as the result of the decision of Judge F. D. Hutchings yesterday in the court of Wyndette County district court. A jury had disagreed on the decision when Judge Hutchings took the case from the Boylan estate to a favorable investment fund in connection with research in surgery at the University. Heirs had contested this will in the courts on the grounds that Mrs. Hutchings had the right mind when she signed it.
Chancellor's Comments on Gift
After attorney's fees and court costs have been deducted from the original estate, more than $250,000 has been awarded to University. "R" in through the efforts of Dr. C. C. Nesselrode, professor of surgery in the School of Medicine, and friend and counsellor of Mrs. Boylan, that was involved in Chancellor E. R. Lindley in commenting on the court's decision, "I feel deeply indebted to Doctor Nesselrode and to the other members of the faculty for the assistance in securing a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Boylan."
Mr. Roylan Conceived Idea
"This gift is the fruition of our team," Mr. Roylan, who died a year before Mrs. Roylan's death. He had a vision of giving the people of this state the advantages they could have by recent resources surgery."
The income from the bequest will be used for research in surgery in the University Hospital in Kansas City, Kan. This hospital is affiliated with the University, several of the faculty of the medicine being on the staff of the hospital.
To Open Exhibition Home
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar Head Furnishing Committee
The demonstration house at 1710
Alabama street, for the Better Homes
week program, completely furnished,
will open for interviews and will be open each
afternoon and evening through Sun-
lily, it was announced this morning
by Miss Elizabeth Meguari, chairman
of the furnishing committee for the
The house has been planned for the average income and the view to give suggestions so to economic purchases but will create a pleasing and artistic environment.
The furnishings committee, of which Miss Meguiar, professor of home economics, is chairman, includes the following wives of University professors: Mrs. W. S. Johnson, Mrs. Walter and Mr. Lawrence Woodruff.
The Better Homes Exposition will open Thursday at the Armory, and many prominent merchants of Lawrence will have exhibits on display.
Chorus to Meet in Final Requiem Practice Tuesday
The final Tuesday night rehearsal of the Requiem for the Daughters of the Republic will be held at the high school. The entire rehearsal will be devoted to detailed work, according to Dean Dan Fitzgerald.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Writing Contest Winners to Be Announced Tonight
The contest was the annual one which the club sponsors for both active members and pledges. A first prize of $10,000 will be awarded tonight to the members having submitted the two best prose manuscript. Judges in the contest were Professor Emanuel Alfaro, Professor J. H. Nelson, of the department of English.
Reparation Conference Hears New Proposition of German Delegation
Winners of the Pen and Scroll spring contest, which closed April 18, will be announced tonight at the regular meeting of the club in the rest room of central Administration at 7:30.
to Allies
Plan for Liquidation of War Debt Presented by Group
Paris—(UP) The crucial session of the international financial reports at which the fate of the reparation conference hang in balance began at 11 a.m. today with all delegates in the German parliament and, later the German delegation headed by Dr. H. J. Alumann Schacht left the conference room. It was apparent that they had presented a new proposition to the allies for liquidation of Germany and refused to give credit powers a chance to consider the new terms.
Officers for next year were elected yesterday by the Mathematics Clubs those elected were: Ella Baker, presi- tendent of the Math Department Helen Klemp, secretary and treanurer; Pearl Millard, social chairman; and Miss Floreace Black, faculty adviser.
Members of the German delegation insisted to the United Press that the conference was not over. The Germans said that Schacht of the bosses had insisted that the entity figure either up or down from previous German offers.
After the election Miss Winnie Macon gave an interesting speech on "The Seven Bridge Puzzle."
Berlin, (UP)—The most important result of week end the visit to Berlin of Doctor Schacht, head of the German mission in Paris, came to the Paris conference, the Wiesel's agreement in principle to allow the Germans to remain permanent settlement, it was learned here today. It was understood that in view of the fact that final settlement had already been reached wide gap separating the German offer and the command of the allies, the Göthelman gave the German for temporary settlement. Despite the German readiness to discover a provisional settlement, it is known here that France is opposed to agree-
Mathematics Club Elects Officers for Next Year
Miss Harriet Husband discussed "The Mystic Properties of Numbers." Her study was treated to a lunch by Miss Josephine Braucher, Mr. Michael Ehrhard, Ms. Kate Dudley and we were recently elected to a national honorary scientific fraternity.
The meeting was the last regular meeting of the school year.
Use Dead Woman's Notes in Air Collision Charges
San Diego—(UP)—A young newspaper woman's notes salvaged from the wreckage of the midair collision between an air lineer and an army plane which cost her life and five others will be charged. The charges that the dead army polit's "stunting" was responsible for the collision.
The new paperwoman was Miss Cecilia K. Kelly, Phoenix, Arizona. Among the notes were the four words: "Airplane-stunting—near."
For the third time the bailiff's mail descended on the table, and for the third time a recess was declared to be valid. He might retire and prepare his decision. Twice before had the jury returned the case. The National Bank suing to recover from E. C. Clark, the defendant, a check for $1800, the drawer's name of which
Decision in Practice Court Finally Reached After Jury Fails Twice
Feeling ran high and when a verdict exonerating Clark was brought in, the jury declined to pile off polled the jury, that is, they examined each juror to make sure of his assent.
The attorneys for the bank were Forrest V. McCalley and Leonard H. Axe, while Ernest Hampton and Ed-
and Amurprat and Witnessed the testified on the Waterson John Elting, acting as cashier of the National Bank; Raymond Belt, on whose account the check was forged; E. C. Clark, the defendant and a local attorney; Nar-
ward Murray were counsel for the defence
The six men chosen from the jury panel to hear the case alleged to have abused Hedgehog Lamb, Lamb, Lea Kleinberg, Jake Liberman, and Dean Lieblinger. Judge T. E. Liberman, and Dean Lieblinger, court the case was tried, appointed Stewart Carter as clerk of the court, and John A. Hawkins
duterman Mila W. A. Harris
carson Arnold, secretary to Clark; an
Rice Lardner, an oil scheme pro-
moter.
K. U.'s Telescope Will Be Installed by End of Term
Only 14 Stations Better Equipped; Instrument Ranks 12th for Efficiency
Installation of the large reflecting telescope will be completed at the University observatory by commencement, Dimmore Alter, professor of astronomy. The two-titan refracting mirror has been finished for some time. At present the two-ton supporting castings have been mounted on the concrete base which goes down to bed rock, and every piece is mounted on the mounting of the telescope itself.
Twelfth in power in the United States, the telescope, will place the K. U. observatory fifteenth in efficiency and West have much better libraries and more accessory instruments than we have here. Professor Alter explained, "However," wherever there is room to Ohio, west to California, south to Arizona, or north to Wisconsin before a telescope equal to one this could be found."
To Study Asteroid
Professor Alter characterized the mirror as "the best of its size in existence because of the material used" (Ellen J. Keller, *Reflecting Mirrors*, has a coefficient of expansion considerably lower than that of optical glass and thus needed heroforestra in reflecting telescopes.
Study of asteroids will be continued on an enlarged program so soon as the planets are found. It is hoped, 'Professor Aler said, "that the installation of the new reflector will prove to be merely the result of a new program, in which not only positions are taken but also orbits computed and the perturbations in their orbits are studied.'"
"Asteroids," Professor Alter explained, "are midgets world varying in size from three miles in diameter to just a few meters on the earth. The larger ones are probably the result of the explosion of a plane between Mars and Jupiter, and the smaller ones, the result of exceeding explosions of these frag-
"By observing such bodies distances to the sun and other planets can be computed very accurately. The very small asteroids as a point of faint light, made it possible to make such observations more accurately than on other moons or planets of 13 million miles made the quantity to be measured large by several times than in the case of others. In 1970 Witt in *Journals* 1808, will be at the minimum distance from the earth for the first time since its discovery and the first time since its observation of the positions of the comparison stars along its path have been made that the few days may then pass before they disappear. This little chunk, ogephas less than ten miles in diameter, has become more important since we know the moons Jupiter and Neptune. It would be strange if it should prove that we had already discovered the nearest of all the asteroids known, coming even twice this close and such a discovery would be worth so science more than the total time required for an asteroid to boil the host of asteroids put together."
To Have Full Program
The K. U. observatory is planning to adopt the roterid problem as its regular program. The new reflector will be used at night, except when moonlight or winds interfere. Positions are to be obtained by photography, the length of exposure varying from one inch to one hundred, depending on the brightness of the asteroid. The plate is then carefully measured in a micrometer camera and positioned at one fifty-thousandth of an inch, and the position in the sky determined by the distances from the asteroid image to those of the stars.
Mr. William Pitt of Kansas City, an enthusiastic annotate astronomer, ground the reflector and gave it to the University. The telescope has been enabled to obtain at a cost of about four thousand dollars a high grade telescope that could not be bought for less than twenty or fifteen thousand
Professor Alter, who has a Guggenheim fellowship to England to study rainfall, expects to leave Aug. 24, if he decides to go this year.
The first medical department of the University of Minnesota was only an examining institution, and the faculty of the college was charged with no other duties than the examining of the candidates who had secured the
necessary preparation elsewhere. ___.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, APRIL. 23. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansa
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-ChIEP ... MARION LEITER
Associate Editor ... James S. Weich
Associate Editor ... Alice Schitto
Material Writers
Virgil Ensign Paula Cost
Katharine Brook
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD BUNSLEY
 Sunday Editor  Lawrence  Kelley
 Monday Editor  Laura  Kelly
 Tuesday Editors  Lyle Winkler
   Camus Editor  John  Miller
 Wednesday Editor  Glidesbaker
   Night Editor  James
 Thursday Editor  Glidesbaker
   Society Editor  Betty Donner
 Friday Magazine Editor  Willard Fearle
ADVERTISING MGR. — KENNETH CAPE
Advertising Merger. — Taylor Nelson
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District Assistant. — Mary Ryan
District Assistant. — Kennett Capere
Marron Chevrolet. — Marron Chevrolet
William Dunberry
Mark Chandeble
Isabel Bandy
Milind Hussein
Katherine Borh
Catherine Hannon
Arthur Circle
Rosmary Mahn
Arnon Lomborg
Arundel Lomborg
Katherine Manu
Mary Wurst
Stella Brooks
Mary Wurst
Business Office                     K. I. 16
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Night Connection                    270K K
Your Korean should be delivered
before you should fail to cover
telephone 270K between you and your
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kenya, from the Press of the Jemaiti
Entered as second-class mail matter September
17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence
Kansas; under the act of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1929
LILAC TIME
Lilime time hies come to the University. Murky gray days with moisture laden atmosphere are made less gray by the colorful blur of the lilame hedge which skirts the south edge of the campus. Sunny days are made more sunny by this gray harbinger of spring which flaunts its riotous blooms in a bunch of color and perfume.
The lilie is a gay, sociable, generous shrub. It blooms profusely and lavishly—not just a few little blossoms—but a myriad of soft, fragrant flowers. It holds its head up high that people afair may admire the blush grayish blot that it anches on the landscape. Wind may whip through the lilie bush, but in its grey good nature it bends and frolics in the breezes and a downpour of rain only serves to make it more colorful and fragrant. Welcome, lilies!
The National Association of Fishing Tackle Manufacturers has complained that the Waltonian propensities of presidents Coolidge and Hoover have made the American public so "fish-minded" that the supply of game fish is quickly becoming depleted. Too bad we can't find a president or two with a special proclivity for digging dandelions.
GERMAN REPARATIONS
"November 11 handed to them (the allies) an instrument with which they could have done what they would. They did not know how make use of it. They have destroyed what I gave them." This is General Marshal Foch's opinion of the Veranlai treaty ending the war with Germany. He believed the conquered enemy should have been dealt with in the hardest terms, to bring their defeat to them, and to eliminate any possibility of a future war rising out of the reparations payments. Because of the lenency of the treaty General Foch refused to attach his name to the document, but declared he was holding himself in readiness for another war.
Germany has verified General Foch's stand in part. Far from making her live up to the payments prescribed by the treaty the allies have already granted Germany large reductions. The Dawes plan not only decreased the size of the payments but spread them out over a long term; and even these "easy payments" Germany is refusing to meet by a difference of several billion dollars.
It seems unlikely that the allies will be willing to reduce the amount of reparations further. Whether, however, there is a possibility of a war arising out of the situation, as General Foch feared, is very doubtful. Germany realizes that she would again have the world against her, and she has not recovered sufficiently from the last战 to start another. If the allies persist, in their present demand there is no other course open
to Germany but to meet it with as good v grace as possible.
Sportmen cay fish are caught so quickly and with so little effort at Steamboat Island, Wash, that there is no sport in catching them. A perfect story had the size been mentioned.
MISSISSIPPI FLOODS
Again the Mississippi is on a rampage, inundating countless thousands of acres of fertile land besides dealing death to marry who live along its leaved banks. The crest of the flood waters is now in Missouri; and Arkansas, but is descending toward Mississippi and Louisiana where other swollen streams will add to the danger. Tornadoes have razed towns in several Mid-Western states, but little can be done about such disasters except to rebuild wrecked property. The Mississippi floods, however, can be averted by extensive control measures.
A system of reservoirs is proposed as an effective means of relieving the trouble. Some think that the levees should be built still higher and stronger, although such a project is condemned by experts. A few engineers recommend dredging the channel of the stream, despite the tremendous cost such an operation would incur. Accessory canals to speed up the flow of part of the stream have been suggested as remedies, not to mention many variations of these plans. It is up to a quantified flood control commission to investigate the problem from all angles, and to submit a workable remedy as soon as possible. The great "father of water" is too manicual to be left unhacked any longer. Life and property are too valuable to be lost. The best plan for curling the Mississippi torrent in flood times must be determined and carried out.
The headline, "Women Barred From Exchange Floor," referred to the fact that women are not allowed in the New York Stock Exchange, and not to a suicidal policy adopted by a department store.
"WOLF. WOLF."
"I regret to say," declared President Hoover, "that some of the farm organizations are again used on measure of farm relief."
"The farm organization," L. J. Taber, master of the Grange assorted, "are more together than ever before in our history."
What can a farmer believe? Is he divided or together? Is he or against the debenture subsidy? Are there divisions in his ranks or is he united and fighting for every hit of legal aid possible? If he reads the papers and believes what he reads is probably developing into a Doctor Jekyll as a compliment to Mr. Hylde. Most likely he accepts, what he reads with a large proportion of salt as he hins in the past and does not believe his future prosperity or economic downfall depends upon what he on in Washington. He will plant his corn this year the same as he did last and cuss the luck the same way when he sees his crops wither for lack of moisture. Washington, with its bitter debates over social and legal intricacies, he has come to regard with synical indifference. Little aid has ever come to him from his legislators. Why should he expect any now? The relative morits of high and low tariff are only subjects for corn-cri and kitchen debates, something with which to be amused, not aided. Debentures he does not fool him. He will not believe he is going to get something for nothing. He has grown wise beyond his understanding. Would-be agricultural legislators have cried "Wolf" before.
A crying need: handkerchief.
How 'hout the absent-minded lady professor who rouged her nose?
*Referee Hoover has given the deburture plan the ten count.
A common remark was that the Re lays had nice weather—for ducks—if the ducks weren't too particular.
*Jerry the shell tried to join five fraternities at once so he would have enough pins to go round.
Unearthed Mexican Pyramid Yields Treasures Used in Old Aztec Burials
Mexico City — Earthwarden pots containing charred human bones, together with ornaments of gold, cosmos, and nobilized stone, and dozens of fine obidian arrow heads and knives, have just been unearthed on the west or main side of the Aztec pyramid at Tequila, near Mexico City.
Science Service Correspondent
The pyramid proper has been completely excavated by the Mexican direction and archaeology and restoration has been carried as far as knowledge permits, but in clearing the platform at the foot of the west pyramid where great double stairways ascend the structure, three additional steps were discovered leading down to a still lower level. It was in the earth at the bottom of these new stairs that the funeral pots were found.
Today's Best Editorial
Residential Aid to Study
They are three in number. The first is of plain red ware, about nine inches in height and diameter with a handle half way down on each side.
In giving Columbia University $2,000,000 for a residence hall for medical students, Edward S. Harness has greatly extended his benecence in the recent gift of more than $11,000,000 to Harvard to create there a system of small residential student groups in each building, field. The two donations, taken together, mark him as one with positive views on the value in student life of that form of association that comes from personal contact outside the lecture room.
It deserves notice that the present gift will furnish quarters not only for our students but also for the injured junior军官 offices. This group presumably includes internets the men engaged in implementing a curriculum, a practical experience provided by hospital work. Bringing young men from the hospital staff together with students from other institutions, the ability of an association between the two groups that should broaden the outset of the students and prepare them for transition from school to practice.
After all, the student supplies the motive power in the work of education; the teacher supplies only the material for it; and the teacher it for granted that in the case of so serious a branch of learning as medicine, the student must work firm intention to master his subject. This granted, anything that improves his working conditions, any improvement in the minds engaged on the same problems or recently having struggled with them would be more effective. The higher schools already spend much more on buildings and laboratories for instruction than they may well try a SaaS plan with regard to promoting residential conditions likely to unite student energy and productivity.
Brooklyn Eagle
Minnesota Daily
BOOVER ATTACKS UNEMPLOYMENT
Our Contemporaries
An attack on unemployment has been one of the first program annealed to address. It has been served as chairman of President Harding's committee on unemployment and who is greatly concerned with increasing complexity of the problem.
PRACTICAL IDEALISM
Now that the Kellogg Peace Pact lacks, only two ratifications to make its original fifteen signatures effective have been ratified, war outlined by the distinguished peace leader, Kirby Page, in his recent address, on the Minnesota current affairs committee, building a will to peace, the removal of war from the province of things legally sanctioned, further disruption to war-making and institution of arbitration for force, were named by Mr. Page as the great essentials in achieving the ultimate goal.
The creation of a Department of Peace, with the proper organization for the dissemination of peace propaganda, is a suggestion deerving of the commitment to secure commitments have branded war as a vestige of barbarism. Mr. Page's suggestion gives our leaders a chance to prove their sincerity. Unless hypocrisy is to mould our national policies, we must well out our actuary to our words.
His plan is to loosen unemployment not by providing a breadline or by buying food, but by supplying enough work. He would do that by following a plan of employment.
Mr. Page is a clear thinking idealist who presents his views in a concise and measured manner. While he is a man of vision this pointed suggestion have none of the impracticability of the visionary's ideas, and even if he was in one of his addresses, that of spending one-sixth as much in this country on education for peace as it is expended in other countries cannot be made more than just a lofty idea. With America committed for the future to protect our nation about eight million dollars annually for the upkeep of its armed forces, it would certainly not be an impossible task in such documents as the Kellogg Pact if this country were to devote about a hundred million a year to the war.
*The second is of the same shape an
style, but his ornate black line draw
ings on its upper half.
The third is the most interesting of all, for it is in the shape of a grim reaper, with horns, bamboes, which the infants of Tenayuca recognize as a female fox. Her cheerful grin nails all the side teeth, and her small jaws show which fangs, between which hunges the tongue. There is a look of perverted gaze on her face if she were highly intelligent; there are scars on her distended stomach. The opening of the vessel is in the top of the animal's body, built up by skin that covers its mass of human bones, jaws cover its muses of human bones, amnesc, charcoal, and a variety of articles which were preserved in the jars within during his lifetime. Of the jars contains wads of half-burned cloth, black from carbon but many of these have been rounded ashes. Such finds of genicine pre-columbian fabrics are rare. The material is quite light woven of wool, a fine texture and interwoven one way of the goods by a single thread the other way, making an attractive vision. The material is
The dead men in the jaws were buried with a large number of obadian arrow heads and other weapons as needles. There is also a good supply of obadian krisps or irozas. Other treasures in the jars include a half-baled scaffold, a few cutlery dishes, a small fine made three-legged dish, covered on the inside and out with carefully applied drawings in black lines. The dish may have been an artifact.
The pyramid of Temujuca, so near Mexico City where most of the Atoztecas are located, by the Commissioners, is an exception in its line, for it has yielded very important documents. Today it is most complete Atozteca site known, with details of architecture and decoration that have not been documented before. Restoration here have been conducted by the Mexican government, under the direction of the architect Bernal Olaya, of Cortez* soldiers who deserved the荣誉 title *Atozteca*, in now known.
feet at the first stage of a general business; depression
This construction would be made possible by a public fund provided by federal, state, and local governments through the government system. It would necessitate $ expenditure which was to go be made anyway, but would make it at the most reasonable.
His plan is concerned only with the general decline in the country's economy. His payment is due to defects in the social system such as 10 unemployment from old age, inventions, and elasticity of wages; lack of education; mediatedly relieved. Although it cannot directly prevent industries from feeling, at the same time, depression among them.
The president believes that ifile factory workers in New England might be helped by building a dam in the region, construction would require machinery which could be purchased in New England. Also, more money would be put into circulation generally because the wage carriers would soon invict
The president's first step has been to appoint a committee to investigate the issues of bias and security. HEI construction program would operate only when the economy is in good shape, and the other hand less capital would be used when business was hindered to grow.
Without vision was the Kansas farmer who committed suicide because he thought the importance of a life-insurance solicitor. If he had taken out a non-profit insurer, killing himself he might have had vengeance as well as rest in the Nirr.
His plan sounds like a good business proposition and is in keeping with the theory which favors social justice rather than charity.
Columbia Missourian.
Brooklyn Eagle.
We Recomend
TAVANNES
Watches
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
The Hawk's Nest
About all the average college-parents have to feel happy about is that their offering isn't just a degree, but even have that correlation.
A college study is something that mother prays for and that pays for
--problem would be solved for me, me."
She (complimenting herself): Three boys are just crazy about me. He (Not putting out any bonquette today)-thank you! They must be.
1st Gay: A woman can make a too out of you in ten minutes.
2nd Gay: Maybe, but think of those ten minutes.
I am passing on that 'pale, which
was piffered from the Sour Owl,
be cause I know a girl who can make
up of any man in no time at all.
The disadvantage of a man's have
ing a reputation for ability is that
people keepoping a list of work on
him to see that he lives up to his rep
La tinière pour la bour : As exelted as a (ten-year-old) boy on circus day.
What is more enjoyable than trying out the old line on a brand new flavise?
Vile Verse
"I wish that it would rain come more."
The way it stops sure makes me cry.
For every time the rain does stop
I 'won't' lower my auto ton.
And when it starts to rain encore I have to raise my top once more. If only it rained steadily.
Hugh Bently
As Others See It
--is given in planning so each may find well balanced meals in choosing foods on our counter.
A LACK OF LEADERSHIP
The modern American education system, according to Dr. Charles M. Andrews, professor of American history at the University of Chicago, can be a job of giving first rate training to second rate men, but his little ability to offer the benefits of higher education would wait until all of his powers.
Doctor Andrew, in company with a number of other officers, reveals his views in a letter to the American Philosophical Society at Philadelphia which is taking symposium on the state of the country's schools and col
His letter expressed the fear that America is providing its if wf about everything it needs exert leaders.
"All the learned professions are seeking men of the first rank to fill the positions that call for men of science and engineering standards in scholarship," he wrote; "There are plenty of second rate man, but where are the men of outstanding promise to become leaders in the intellectual and early life of the com-munication."
This constitutes a rather serious is it diction. It was a long time ago that we said there is no vision, the poor person. And vision—immanent vision and brings great achievements, an great advance—depends nearly on vision.
We are never any better than our leaders induce us to be. A nation that lacks gifted leadership lacks everything. El Dorado Times.
SERIOUS NOVELISTS
Mr. Arnold Bennett is a member of the editorial board of the latest London monthly, The Realist. He writes the first article of the first number in *The Times*. He condescends to look at only a few of the "serious," that is, "important," people in the business. One of these, he says, may write another "gravily or" person.
Mr. Bennett pours libations of molasses on Wells. He is a pioneer, a phenomenon. He had no predecessor but another amount to a row of pine. Balasz was "the first big sociologist." Herbert ate up Honore. "His fiction has a more tremendous sweep than any other," said the author of fust. Jane Austen whee-
@
Special Attention
The
"Nothing is good enough but the very best."
New Cafeteria
the very best"
@
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI  Tuesday, April 23, 1928. No. 157
OTANN CLUB
BOTANY CLUB:
The Botany Club will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at 1221 Louisiana street. There will be election of officers.
EVELYN STONER, President.
PEN AND SCROLL:
Pen and Scroll will meet this evening at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. ALBERT PRESTON, JR.
PHL LAMBDA SIGMA;
So hopefully "middle class" is M. Bennett, after all, what could be more appropriate than his eliphine and deceny? D. H. Lawrence another noble savage, has "genius and style." He "has treated sexism and femininity," even that of any "Povernon." Virginia Woolf's psychology isn't original and her form is absence of form. Yet the same quantity of precursors." One envies porturity. To that highly cultivated woman, Mr. Bennett gives a fellow board, a fellow-member of the editorial board, Mr. Bennett gives a good deal of spice. As become an editor of *The New Yorker*, he settles the place of "Point Counter-Point" in the three group of categories, and few critics are more
Aldeo) is almost always amusing. So we refuse to see him sitting in the categories. It is enough to know that "Point Counter Point" is "not a word" (a term of fiction), in both a spiritual and a technical service." Yet Mr. Huxley, in the cleverest of the youngsters, is in the progress of the English novel regressive? That isn't a bad sign. Let me look at the first line. Like it, "The Old Wife' Vale" take.
Phi Lambda Sigma will have a meeting this evening at 5:20 in Westminster hall. There will be installation of the new officers.
1. Y. Times.
fined herself to something she knew about. The phenomenal Welles is a diffuser of universal acclaim, and the author is a man who wrote "Kipper" and "Tomo Bunga" and also "Mike Polly." Now, it seems that he is writing for the children he will be forever holding toy houses, "Amelieen," in Shinlee Lewis and Theodore Drennan, possesses a pair of wigs.
The mystery of the retirement of Marion Talley, after so brief a stage career in music, is explained by Jack Harris of the Chantecute Tribute. While he sang for his own voice "yet he does not deplore her going," "Even if she were ex-
ELIZABETH FYFFE, Secretary.
Keep time with the times—
The Elgin slap and pocket
watches are only $20 and up
possessed to life for years," he says, "she would never develop enough breath, vocal or otherwise, to ignite a pan of gasoline." A great singer is more
Topeka Capital
—Boston Transcript
Arkansas Traveller
Springfield Republican
"Fire Wagon Wrecks Car, Hurries Five," Headline. We look forward to the diplomatic triumphantian will let this breathless world know whether fire wagons save or kill people.
A college diploma is sure to mean success in life, boys, if you also pass the examination.
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
"Life," wrote the sages, "is the highroad along which all that lives must pass toward the reward of being, death."
The Sandlepian
It is found that the trillion cubic feet of the atmosphere of the city in California, which is 2100 tons of dirt. Some visitors may feel that they are seeing it on one day.
Utica, N. Y.
Aug. 30, 1928
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen;
With best wishes for your continued success in the manufacture of this high grade tobacco. I am,
I have been smoldering Edgeworth for the past ten years, in fact, since I was 15. We had it all now; we have given other stories, like Edgeworth. During that time I have had costly pies and some not to be eaten. I've never not the pie but what is in it that
1017 Mass.
Electric Shoe Shop
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
Just a line to let you know where some of your tobacco has been going for the last ten years.
Sincerely,
(Signed) N. A. Vaeth
Just as the beginning and ending of stories are considered most important so are hats and shoes considered the all important parts of dress. But hats are no longer worn to any great extent and supreme. Let as help them keep in perfect condition.
Two Stores
11 W. 9th
Tennis Rackets Restrung
VINE
Is a vase of flowers
the only way you show
that Spring is here?
A new Jayhawk Suit
from Obers
will put you in tune
with the season!
$43
Knickers to match $7
Ober's
READ TO SURVIVE OUTTARE
TUESDAY, APRIL 23. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FACE THREE
Order of King Khufu Initiates Fifty-eight Members, Saturday
Annual Traditional Ceremony Held by Engineers' Group at Banquet
Fifty-eight men and women of the School of Engineering and Architecture were honoured with election to the Order of King Khruzf at the annual traditional ceremony commemorated engineering languor Science night.
Only those who have assisted in the advancement of the school are eligible for initiation into the order. The Pharohs who supervised the construction of the Great Pyramid which he left uncompleted. Those who held the position as part of the crew considered as members of the Order of King Khuft, the annalogy having been applied by the engineers to conclude that the Pharohs who have done meritorious work.
The list of initiates includes ten members of the electrical department, 14 from the civil department, nine from the mechanical department, six miners, and 11 chemical engineers. All 88 are men with the exception of two women from the department of electrical engineering.
Initiates from the electrical department are: Frank Baxter, Merle Hammond, Horcusel Yenzer, Roger Christian, Lerner Rusch, William Savage, Roy Dent, and Leroy Record. From the civil department: Garland Marple, Michael Rush, William Savage, Roy Dent, Galbreath, Ed Farmar, D. G, Henry George S, Epps, Flady King, Donald Bournement, H. H, Rine, Philip Benz,Edwart Hartman, Herbert Harting, Richard Kern, Daniel Ginsneres; D. G, Sauerman, Lawrence Harlan, Harry Goode, Paul Reed, Catalino Bergonsi, Herbert Schwartz, Dale Batty, and Barrie Stillenger.
Those admitted from the department of architecture: Ruth Stevenson Harold Magruder, Mother, Charles Haines, John Sayler, and Arthin Rockeher, John Kane, Rob Jones, Harold Hawkins, and Everett Stiflum, chemien G. Rittenhous, chemien D. Cefalucon, G. John Gabie, MaxWadeley, Rajnemer G. N. Weber, Karl Griffin, Don Kipniel, John Bahns, John Adams, George McKenna
The order has been in existence for the past two years, Mankey Hole, president of the engineering council, announced the announcing of the new initiates.
Hatchery to Distribute Fish by Motor Truck
Pritt. (UP) Motor trucks will be used hereafter to distribute fish from the state hatchery here, in place of cars purchased nearby twenty years ago.
The old Pullman car is no obsolete and decrepit, Kansas railways say; that it is dangerous to book it to any trains in the state.
The fish department says truck transportation is a good thing, for the joining the water gets in the canns and it can be emulate it and keep it high healthy.
Ewing, Neeh., (UP)—The school attendance records of Howard Lee, a senior, and Haleb Lee, a junior in first grade, were obtained by Howard has a perfect record, having been neither absent nor tardy during the twelve years of his school life. That is why he was required to time. That was when he was unable to enter the seventh grade until eleven days after school started because of an illness that occurred from a wire while swimming.
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Pi U.'s Hold First Annual Convention Next Sunday
The first annual convention of Pi Upsilon, local faculty of the University, will convene at the chapter home next Sunday. April 28 Active members of the chapter and alumni of Pi Upsilon will convene at Pi Upsilon's 20th birthday.
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the evening.
Dr. William L. Burdick, of the University School of Law, will be the principal speaker following the evening concert.
Nearly 200 members of the *Yorah* will engage in the program, and the rest are included. Flaved Robertson, LLB-TG of Kununga City, Mo., will deliver the keynote address and the *Lift the Roof*, LLB-TG of Webbite will speak at the afternoon session.
Three Cases Remain on Docket for Trial Before Practice Court
Suits to Involve Civil Action in Remainder of Mock
Court Term
Three suits involving civil action remain on the three weeks pocket of six cases to be heard in a high court's special court which convenes in the trial room in the base of Green hall. Wednesday afternoon a judge will preside over the suit for wrong Doe Davis Hinkle, the plaintiff, for James Crawshaw, the plaintiff, for Crownwhite and James Klepper will present the case of the plaintiff, while Justice Fugte will be the counsel for
The panel from which the jury will be drawn is composed of Morris, Parter, Pleckner, L. Raymholz, R. Ray Stephens, L. Howard, Stephen, Steven, and Stratton.
Charles Embinder will serve as clerk of the court, and Maurice Pope as bailiff.
Because he believes that his name and his reputation have been slainened in the suit of April 26, E. C Murpeau was acquitted by a Maurice Pope and Charles Elimbinder will present the claims of Clark, and Willie Caffey will be the defense attorneys.
Clarence Paulsen has been selected for clerk of the court, and Glenn Londerack for bailiff.
The jury panel has not been selected nor has it been decided who will all sit as judge of the case.
On Monday, April 29, Ruth Van Riper and Nona Snyder will be the attorneys for the national bank, the Bank of New York, represented by Vincent Alfred and John Darfur. Six men will be chosen from the following panel: Warren Tugent, Tugent, Tabintine, Tugnele, Turner, Wagner, Wall, Washington, Woods, and Jeff
Oren Wheat will act as clerk of the court, and H. D. Shraeder, as bailiff
Women Give Important Hint for Girl Hikers
Columbus, Ind., —(UP)—Here's a point for girl hikers dropped by Miss Kethelene Lister, 19, kindergarten and Miss Reina Shaw, 18, both of Indiana, while they were resting at the hands of an Indianapolis-Lonokeville bike.
Don't ride in automobiles. Any kind of truck is better. The girl explains that a truck is faster and easier to move, but not mobiles—that's different. During their walk, they accept rides in oil mills, and gravel trucks and moving vehicles.
Sororities at Indiana University recently abolished rough week for pledges preceding initiation.
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HOUK AND GREEN
MOVING CENTER
This spring marks the twentieth anniversary of students' government at K. U.
Student Council Organized on Hill Twenty Years Ago This Spring: Believed to Have Been First in U.S.
Fred Elworthh, alumni secretary, in a letter to Dori Hutch, social chairman of the National Library read at installation last Thursday.ight, tells how the next Student Council will work.
In 1908.09 Hein Goldmann, a law station was suspended from school after he refused to raise rules. Goldmann had the conviction that the faculty did not have the right to referee offspring's affairs on he organized the student council which has been functioning since that time. Mr. Elworth being a member of the student council in the United States.
The past president of the Men's Student Council, 1969-1929, and their present occupations and addresses are:
1909- Heim Goldman, attorney, San Francisco, Calif.
1910—Dan Nevinger, deceased.
1911—Ralp H. Spotts, attorney
Beverly Hills, Calif.
1912_A. R. K. MacKinnon, oil whole-
mer. Glenn Ill.
1913—Chaire M. Coates, in charge of land department of the Lion OI Refining Co., Eldorado, Arkansas. 1914—Leslie H. Dodd, building con
C
Henken Neider and George Reeder of Kurasan City, Kansu, were guests at the Alpha Omicron P1 house Sunday.
SOCIETY
Mrs. Katherine Woodward, provinced inspector for Gamma Phi Beta sorbonary was in Lawrence, Monday, April 22, for a finance meet.
Kappa Alpha Theta will be in charge of the W.S.G.A. tea tomorrow which will be held in the women's room of central Administration building.
M. Berrie White Scott, R. M. '10 of Lebanon, will be a guest at Corbin hall during movie week
Gamma Phi Beta announces the engagement of Louis Louttet, PhD, to lead a graduate city, City, Mr. Muffetton is a member of Sigma Nuaternity, and a former student at Baylor University.
Initiation services were held last night at the Delta Tan Daft fraternity for Dale Miller, c. 322 McPherson, and Louis Graver, c. 1223 Atwood, out-of town alumni who were present at the funeral of Sidney Gioy, Mq; Magn Laundon, Chapman; Dick Gelvin, LL.E 18, Topkai; and Ralph Lowen, A.D. 25, St. Paul, Minn
Gnauss at the Pi Beta Phi house this week-end and were: Kay Stevenson, Kansas City; Dorothy Schlemerchhorn, Cleveland; Desiree Topela, Mary Margaret Sturr, Hutchison; Mrs. Bob Gimmel, Abine; Ms. Blue and Betty Blue, Tula; Jean Stevenson, 28, Turano; Betty Stevenson, Harriett Cairns, 28, Oxford
1915-Victor Bottomly, attorney Harlem, Montana.
1919-Henchel Washington, fraternal organization executive, Kansas City, Mo.
1820—John Monteith, attorney Kansas City, Mo.
Ody, Wyoming.
1918 - Walter B. Haverkorst, banker
Brawley, Calif.
1921 - John C, Tracey, engineer for
Patriot company, Kansas City, Mo
1917—Paul R. Greever, attorney,
Cody, Wyoming.
1916—Leland Thompson, merchant.
Merriam, Kansas.
1922-Edwin L. White, mechanical engineer, Aetna All Company, Louisville, Kentucky.
1925—Wallace M. James, engineer,
Scotia, New York.
1923-Andrew McDonald, coach at Southwest State Teachers College, Springfield, Mo.
1924—Stanley Learned, engineer,
Bartlesville, Okla.
1926—Paul T. Rienes, business executive for Norwood Sash and Door Company, Newark, New Jersey.
1927-Albert Peterson, Cook Paint and Varnish Co. Kansan City, Kansu.
1928-Raymonei, Nichols, editorial of Kansas City Kansan, Kansan City Kansu.
Guests at the Kapp Sigma signa this week-end are too. Tom Poor, "25 Dirty Dearie, Elbert Smith, Jaukin Keilat, Malin Weed, Don Young, Nolton Parker, all of Kauanus Cly; Cresson Hardy, 25, Hibouston; Fool Kelly,bola; Gene Stevens, Pretty Prairie; Newton, Newton; W. Tapley, Strong City,
Company, Newark, New Jersey
1927-Albert Peterson, Cook Paint
1929 - Charles Haince, student archi-
cter, K. U.
Louis Peckham, 20, of Kansas City Mo., the fourth to have an attack on the team, was shot at the student hospital. He became sick Thursday morning. His condition is stable.
The bure of the supercon's knife seems to be great for members of Pidil Duhla Theta. However, three years ago, a woman in her year have not been Medics. Since last September four members of the fraternity have been operated on for months.
Phi Delta Theta's Wage Appendicitis War Yearly
The first case last fall was that of Collins Jones, of Emporir, a freshman who will enter the United States Naval academy in June.
Soon after Richard Cafford, who is working for a bond company in Wichita, underwent an operation.
Fursten Eckkald, e51, of Emporia,
returned to school shortly after the
Easter vacation after having under-
gone an operation for appendicitis in
a patient.
Last year four Phi Delts were operated on for appendicitis.
A. G. ALRICH
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Rainy Days--with
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It is not necessary for us to point out how dark it was last Friday and Saturday. And yet we caught the athletes in action—just as they performed in the various events. The skating rink, with its stirring finishes as recorded by our fast moving cameras.
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Southern Cross Seekers Believed Dead by Natives
A person promising better Kodak finishing than we do cannot fulfill that promise.
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Sydney, Australia. — (UP) that both Keith Anderson, Australian pilot, and his mechanic, Robert Hitchcock, lost their lives when they were traveling in a missing airplane Southern Cross, the belief of searchers here today. Relief planes were made to land at visible in the wild, but they were convinced that a moment near the plane was a freshly made grave. Under another man, the other man, Wheeler tracks in the same indicated that Anderson had tried to take off after landing. A hole indicated that the fliers had tried to dip into water.
Announcements
--with
Ehdanathanii will meet tonight at 7:45 in Green hall, Tryouts and other matters of importance to be discussed. Avis Metalefo.
Women's Intramural basalball blanks must be filled and turned in by Thursday, April 25.
The second round of Women's Intramural tennis must be played off by Friday, April 27.
Kansas City, Mo.—The fund being raised to enable a Dr. Max Meyers, former professor at the University of Missouri, discharged in the sex question, to accept the $1,000 research work, passed the $1,000 mark today, according to Rabbi Sam Meyerschröder, chairman of the committee to obtain $2,000 for the instructor.
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Gibson's Stand May Result in Naval Sub-Committee
Genewa—(UIP)—The frank stand of the United States government on naval and military disarmament as outlined by H. S. Gibson, was said in *Lague of Nations circles* to have hanged the whole completion of the preparatory disarmment commission. Gibson's staff has lent it new impetus and has saved it from indigestion. He has declared that the conference been more than *week ago*. Hence, according to numerous delegates to the commission, he immediate outcome expected was to reduce the number of warships to consider the naval problems which were discussed simultaneously with his discussions of reduction in land and naval armaments by Amassadian commander, head of the American delegation.
U. S. States Arms Policy Lindy Makes Airplane Valuable by Crashing It
Send the Daily Kansan home
Washington, -Chairman Britten of the house naval committee in a statement today characterized Ambassador Gibson's restitution of American interest in Iran. The U.S. unclevered encrieder of the basic principle of agreement by the delegate to the last Geneva conference—and, at the same time, a victory for British naval ambition?
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Webbia, Kan., —(UP) —The airplane used by Cabonel Charles Endergh and his fiances, Mist Ame Murence, when they crashed in Mexicos desert, was the victim or any other would-be purchaser, its owner believes.
E. A. Wattles, owner of the City of Winnipeg, declined to sell the plane when it could not compensate for the damage resulting from the sunship.
Watkins said the value of the City of Wichita had increased after the city's budget cuts, and the public would be willing to pay well for the privilege of riding in the plains, he said. The plane probably was not going there when it is returned from Mexico.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, APRIL 22. 1929
Changes in Lineup of Baseball Team Will Add Strength
Missouri Holds Valley Lead:
Kansas Tied for Third
After Split With
Manhattan
The varsity baseball team again, took to the diamond last night after a few foul balls and relay. The varsity nine was lineed up against the second team to a little tie-up, but they were team batteries worked with the second team, however, for the practice in the third round.
Defense Strengthened
Couch Coach Bunn is pointing his men for the series with Ames. Thursday and Friday, he says, he'll play and Fisher ready to pitch, the Kansans should be hard to beat if they overcome the overcrowded which has taken up much of the games so far this season.
There have been some shifts in the line-up since the Aggie series, the defense being strengthened by changes. Bob Macy is now working behind the hat. Bert Hogan is now working in a center field, with Kalphe McCoy to right field. McCoy played that position in the Aggie games. Fisher was working on the mound last night, and seemed to have fallen back during the then at any time so far this season.
Rub Thomson will probably be or the mound for the Jayhawks in one of the Amex games. Thomson has won one game and lost one so far but they defending it at his hands of the St. Mary's Knights early in the season.
Oklahoma Second
Missouri is leading the Big Si baseball race as the teams prepare *t* go into the third week of the season. The team will have a new series from the Corbhaskens in week 1, the first game to 3, and blinding the Nebraskans, 4, to 0, in the see-
Oklahoma is in second place by wir-
ue of an 8 to 0 win over Nebraska.
The first game of this series went to
a 4 to 4 in eleven innings.
Iowa State in Cellar
Kansas and the Kansas Aggies are tied for third place, having split the series played here. The will probably be broken this week, with the Manhattan nine meeting the Tigers to a 1-0 victory, the Kansas journey to Ames to battle.
Nebraska is in fifth place, having three lost games in their four starts. Iowa State is in the cavelier position and they played a conference game as yet.
Games this week find Missouri and Oklahoma tangling at Norman Wednesday. The teams face Iowa, low state nine at Ames Thursday and Friday, while the Tigers and the Kansas Aggies close the week at Mackay Friday and Sat.
United Press
What's Doing Back Home News From Kansas Town
Great Bend—Pat Bishop, colored, is in a hospital here receiving treatment for a broken leg. Bishop was riding at a rodeo near his horse when his horse
Windfield—"There are 35,000 turf-like rooms in the best of the city park facilities. Forrestor, who further declares that it is "the largest and finest display museum," says
Hutchinson — Cowork is due for a spring "house cleaning." Decluers along the banks of the stream which runs through it have planned of its unsanitary condition. The city will start soon with special machinery for machinery for cleaning the channel.
Arkansas City - Nineteen towns in Arkansas City's trade territory, with a total population of more than 2 million residents. Junior Chamber of Commerce good fellowship tour, May 18 and 19, Dick Keefe, Jr., chairman of the commission; Richard Cox, head of high school band will accompany the caravan on its 261 mile trip.
Mankato —A new oil field is being opened by the Roaxna Oil Company in Jewell county, four miles west of Mankato. The move is purely a proposal scheme. The company will sink several holes in a block of ground they have leased in Limehouse and Bure Oak townships in north of Mankato near the state line.
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HOUK AND GREEN
Intramural Announcements
The time for the results of the second round in handball, tennis, and horseshoes has been extended to Friday, April 26.
--called off because of the rain. Definite arrangements for the two schools to meet in Kansas City have not been made, but it is likely that they will play there.
Second round gold gold singles results will be in by April 30.
Second round gold game April 20.
Results of doubles in handball,
horsees, and tennis must be reported by Saturday. April 27.
Results of the first round in golf singles must be in by May 1.
Manager of Intraacuals
Life-Saving Class to Begin
Coach Alphin and Assistants to Instruct Students
A life-saving class for men, last-
six days, will be started Monday,
April 29, under the supervision of
Herbert G. Alphin, swimming coach
and instructor. The class will meet
every afternoon, and will last
for two hours.
The class will be taught the different methods of towing an individual, including manual towing and technical respiration for reviving near-drowened persons, and numerous other techniques.
This instruction, as outlined above, according to Couch Alph, constitute Cross standard life-saving test. After the class is finished, those taking the instruction will be allowed to enter the tests for the Red Cross save life.
There is no charge for the class, but there is a charge of $10.00 that is charge of fifty cents for the Cross emblem. Those passing the test should be members of the Red Knights.
Assisting Coach Alphin will be Mr Elibb; manager of intramurals,，胡泽 Huley, Tom Cox, Corrid Elkie Carroll, Carroll, and Iwen McElhine.
Sport Gossip
--called off because of the rain. Definite arrangements for the two schools to meet in Kansas City have not been made, but it is likely that they will play there.
By the Kansan Sport Editor
"The fastest-growing sporting a traction in the United States." That is the way athletics, coaches, directors and players work that follow athletic doings of any sort describe the Kansas Relays. Given a bright day and a firm track last week, the Kansas Relays are drawn at least 25,000 spectators, according to the concerns of opinion expressed by experts who have competed over the course and come and go for a good many years.
Visiting sport serries who watched the races from the press "loop" were royally entertained by the Kansas hosts. Sandwiches and coffee were part of the experience, but one could say they didn't taste good on a damp and rather chilly day.
Too much credit cannot be given Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletes who has worked tirelessly to make the Relays possible. Free realize the long wait for the relay team to work out the details of the multitude of plans necessary to make the Relays really go over in a big way. He is doing a real service for the school and for us, so well appreciated at present as a well approved years to come.
Undergraduate
Four contestants in a Festival of State beauty contests at burg. Fla. Fla., Helen Pitpatrick of Pittsburg, Jane Odeil Bell and Clare Cutterbworth of Massachusetts and Miss Gerry Campbell of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Already he is planning features for the eighth annual carnival that will make it a bigger attraction than ever
Dr. H, J. Huff, head track coach, has developed a flashy mile relay team that can stay in there and battle with some of the best competition in the league. Jones surprised the few fans gathered at the close of the classics Saturday in stepping out ahead of the Chicago Cubs event. Chicago was thought to have one of the best mile relay quartets in the country, and the way the Kansas boys到场 on the oval to beat them the finish was a pleasure to watch.
The Kansas net out squad may play a match with the Missouri team some time in the next two weeks. The match was to have been played in jambition with the Relays, but was
BUTCHER
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Curricula at Oregon U.
Includes Flying School
The first consists principally of the regular flying course at the school, which is taught by jets at the university. This plan is especially for the benefit of those students.
The Kansas, team made a mighty good showing in our own Relays, and chances are they will provide some of the boys up at Drake with plenty of competition. Jay Wilcox is a spinner that can hit the ball best in the country. And the relay teams don't waste much time in macking the circuit of the oval, either.
Other Campus Steward
Eugene, Ore.
Hall has sanctioned a current curricula in aviation, in co-operation with the Hobe Airways Flying school located at Eugene. The new plan makes three types of training available.
The second plan consists of a two-year course in the university supplementary program at the end of which the student may obtain a certificate from the university.
Doctor Allen was not in the league discouraged by the bad break we got from the weather, but he is now looking optimistically forward to next year's Really. He hopes to have all the Big Ten games next season. Wisconsin and Ohio State were the three big Ten schools who did not attend this game.
Kansas will be well represented at the Drake假期 Friday and Saturday since Coach Huff intends to take part in the event, but they are not very well filled at present however, and it may be necessary to have them sent as a because of the expense of sending them.
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A regular four-year university course with flying instruction the last year enables the student to obtain a bachelor's degree and goes on the course of study, divided into units based on the school of business administration.
6-7 p. m., Tuesday
U. S. Colleges Are Not Dry
Gauss Thinks Fosdick Wrong About Drinking
New Have, Conn., Dean Christian Gause of Princeton disregard with respect to the book that duck that drinking in American college he has been on the wane since the 1960s.
Speaking last night at the annual banquet of the Vale Daily News, Dean Gauss supported the News in its dedication to doctors of Doctor Foster's statement.
"I do not wish to judge between the News and Doctor Fookd, but with regard to drinking in the colleges where you are right," Dean Gauss said. "I say it with deen regret and the recent statement of a jury of educators in Chicago how to bear you out among high school students as well."
Intramural Games
--with
Drouth in England
Proves Predictions
of K. U. Professor
Results of the intramural play
round baseball played yesterday are in follows: Kentucky *Colonel Adams* I, Florida *Jacksonville* II, Pa *Pearl City* III, Pa 14, Sigma Alpha MU 8, Sigma Alpha Epsilon from an Acacia by a alpha for Chi delta. Sigma Alpha Tau II, Delta Chi II, Delta Chi II, Alpha Tau Omega 9, Sigma Chi II, Pi Kappa甲甲, 9,beta Tau II, Pi Kappa甲甲, 9,beta Tau II, Delta Upsilon defended TchaT in a postponed game 15-10.
The Oklahoma biological survey, a scientific bureau of the University of Oklahoma, was authorized in 1927 by the University's board of regents.
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A prediction made two years ago, by Dinsmore Alter, professor of as-istant staff at Augsburg on a Guggenheim fellowship to study the rainfall of the Isles, was authenticated last night by press reports seeing the most serious drought in years.
Application of the Sebbuter periodogram in Professor Alter's graph represen-tion is used to measure means of the British Isle has enabled him to get a correlation between his predictions and actual rainfall suffi-cient for planning future practice of his theory.
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Water Rations for Some Districts
This morning Professor Alter was interviewing people that people in some districts in England will probably be placed on waterrations had raised his correlation calculation to a positive .48 to .90. It is another indication that his work extending the impact of climate change use to the world in predicting agricultural conditions, a means of aiding world production and alleviating famine.
Writing in the February bulletin of the American meteorological society concerning the authenticity of his observations, Mr. Krasnyak halves of the year have a small negative correlation. Beginning with 1925 the value became positive and has increased to about 0.48. The ratio to its probable error has begun to become significant. For the three and a half years ending with the mid-1930s, the probability is 0.48 and is already 2.5 times its probable error." Last night's report has increased the概率 and lessened it.
To Study Rainfall Abroad
After you will make a preliminary study of rainfall in India, the Punjab of India to determine whether or not his mathematical predicature is accurate. If he finds that such a use is possible he will make a very detailed model.
Although he has made private declarations as to the physical factors entailment in more or less harmonic intervals, he has not as yet made these declarations.
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Inter-Class Tennis Meet Will Start Next Week
Women who plan to try out for the inter-class tennis teams are requested to sign the bulletin in the women's section of the gymnastics department, according to the athletic department.
At preschool registration for the junior and freshman teams has been begun, but only a few senior and senior teams but neither are complete. Rains during the past week may have caused some students to want practice. The matches are to be played during the middle of next week.
Plans to have inter-class single matches and intramural doubles to be played. Plans to play class doubles and intramural singles in the spring amester have been suggested.
Approximately 860 students have been enrolled in the college of engineering at the University of Oklahoma during the 1925-1929 school year.
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Polish Aviators Prepare for Trans-Ocean Flight
Milan, Italy—(UP)—The Ireland to
the United States will have two
Polish aviators, and backed by
Americans and Poles of Chicago,
in expected to start soon after the mid-
season.
Vuillmir Klicz and Captain Adam Kowalew have gone to the Baldonell airport in Ireland to inspect the aviation of test flights in northern Italy.
WARNER BACK. Supreme trombone!
BIGGEST PICTURE EIGHT
of the YEAR?
AL JOLSON
"The JAZZ SINGER"
with
MAY M'AVOY
WARNER OLAND
CENTER
ROSEMBLATT
Coming Friday - Saturday
BEGINNING OF THE TEA PARTY
"Fancy Baggage'
Myrna Loy - Audrey Ferris
AFTER---your busy week-end stop for a few moments to outline the things you want to do. Mother's Day is only a short while off. Come in and pick out the box of candy you want sent to her, give us the date to mail it and we shall see that it is wrapped and sent at the proper time without additional worry to you.
VARSITY
We wrap the mail
Tonight - Tomorrow
Thursday
"Handy for Students'
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass
Phone 678
--and his red hot aggregation
VARSITY
REGULAR
SATURDAY April 26
FRED AGNEW
Union Building
9:00 o'clock
Couples 75c
Stags $1.25
Weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Only 244 days until Christmas.
AROUND MT. OREAD
FOUR PAGES
No 158
Marvin Brommelm, P20, was admitted to the student hospital Tuesday for treatment of a cold.
George Rosce, A.R.B.28, has been made head of the United Press office in oklahoma City. He was formerly at Dallas, Texas.
William D. Reilly, LL.B.23, of Leavenworth is being boomed for the position of commander of the Kansas department of the American Legion.
Tau Sigma initiation, which was to have been held last night, has been postponed until Tuesday night, April 30. The ceremony of the ordination, made by the President, Madge Gaunt, ed28, 630 Tennessee. Ten women will be initiated. Each will receive her own vestibule, which has not been the custom in previous years.
James E. "Jimmy" O'Brien fc24, was recently made editor of "Topper" of the Brumwick, Bake, Collard Company of Chicago. He is one of those who designed the Jayhawk which is used the most now.
The regular convoction of the School of Pharmacy will be held Thursday morning at 11:30. The speaker will be D. G. Hamilton, C. O. 22, president of the Hamilton, Haitian sale Drug Hall of Fame City, Hamilton is the father of Barrett Hamilton, former Kansas football captain.
Excavation for a three story apartment has been started in the 1400 block on Ohio Avenue by the Solomon Meyer Construction Company of Kansas City, Mo. It is the plan of the construction, the building completed by Sept. 1.
An election of officers for the coming school year was held that not long afterward, a home of Professor Stevens, 1121 Louisiana. The officers elected were, as follows: (1) president; Marquette Johns, c360 secretary and treasurer, Gertrude Kite
Three Hold 6-Year Record
The club also made preparation for a picnic, and the date, Tuesday evening. May 7, was decided upon.
Choral Union Honor Roll Giver at Tuesday Practice
the performance of Verdict's Requiem next Tuesday will far surpass that given four years ago, when he was not following last night's practice.
The annual honor roll for perfect attendance at practice was announced last night at the final Tuesday evening rehearsal of the Lawrence Choral Union. The list includes two percellist, had perfect records for six years.
Those who have a perfect attune dance for six years include A. W Detler, Marvel Silva Legg and Wiliam A. Felt.
A large attendance is necessary to keep the choral union on a self-supporting basis, the dean pointed out adding that the total budget of the Tuesday performance was $1,000 of which must come from admissions.
For five years: Elizabeth Davis and Myrle C. Melone.
A special plan was made this morning by Dean Swarthout that those students who do not usually attend the musical events on the Hill attend the presentation of the Requiem to a choir and hear this work," his biography.
For four years, U. S. G. Plank for three years, Cummings for two, Edwin Mire, Enriola, Arlene Kelsey, Mrs. J. H. Lehman, Phoebe Pyle, Clarissa Shirrel and Anna
Schwain
two years; Mrs. John Benmiller,
Mildred L. Boldin, Brescia Chastain
Hewitt, J. H. Hirsch, Ferrest Griewald, H. E. Jordan, J. H. Leborn, M. A. McKenzie, and Men C. M. Sterling.
For one year; Lillian Barbulleshoe Dorothy Bleakley, Harriet Bleakley Frederick Grown, Warren Genevieve Clark, Dorothy Enlow, Susan Graham, Lily E. Hickey, Eather Hill, Mrs. E. Jordan, Eileen Crawford, Pink Crystal M. Price, R. M. Price, Helen E. Reed, Boydie Eitra Rich, Mrs. C. L. Scott, Louis Stoneer, Jim Hurman, Voi Wairaman, Wayne L. Wood, and Martine Bruner.
LAWRENCE, KAÑAS, WEDNESDAY, APEL 24. 1090
These people will receive complimentary tickets to the Belkin-Farbman recital on Thursday evening May 2.
Traveling 30,000 miles in going to classes at the University of Wisconsin in during the three and one-half years of his college course is the record of Rufin Boyd, of Edgerton, Wis. - - used. The applicants will be considered between June 15 and July 1.
Congressional "Babies"
HARRY MORGAN
Underwood-United.
Representative Fred A. Hartley of New Jersey, youngest member ever to sit in the House, shaking hands with Senator Rob Lobelle. Jr., the youngest member ever to sit in the Senate.
122 Pre-Medics Apply at School of Medicine for Fall Entrance
Increased Hospital Facility
Make Four-Year Course
Here Possible
One hundred and twenty two applicants to the School of Medicine have been made so far, of whom 49 are residents. Twenty-five of the applicants are K. U. men. According to the announcement, all applications must be in by June 1, no the number of applications that can be accepted
Applications from other colleges were from the Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia and the Western college, if Emporia, University of Wichita, McPherson College, and Bethel College, all of Kansas, and Kansas City,
All the students entering here now will be able to go on for four years. Many of them have increased hospital facilities. Here, some were forced to complete their training.
The number of applicants accepted in the class of 1928 were 95 out of which number 78 enrolled. From 79 applicants that year, 175 were accepted.
Allen Announces Program of Presbyterian Banque
The program of toasts and musical selections for the first Presbyterian Convention in 1958, was announced today by Harold Vilea, chairman of the committee.
Helen Stockwell, fa32, will play a joinal selection, "air on G string" (G4), in the first part of the song "Three for Jack" by Weatherly. In addition to these numbers, Lennon, instructs musicians to play the Low, instrumentals c29, and Eden Alter, c31, will give toasts following the general theme of "Fellowship." In the second part, c31, will pre- as toumaster,
There will be a Tau Beta Pi convolution for all engineering students Thursday morning at 3:20, in Marvin hall auditorium.
Mrs. W. E. Tennye, daughter of M. F. Cockeen who donated the condemned minister to students of the University in 1918, expected to be present.
While the Senate argued over the administration's farm relief policy with the Senate, Democrats won voting on the old emolization system twice vetoed by President Coe.
...
Brookbank accused Hoover of breaking his campaign pledges to the farmers and took the position that Congress should carry out the pledge by adopting legislation to phase away on an economic loan with industry.
--at Okla,
W. S. G. A. Finds K.U. Date Rules Are Not Extreme
Delegates Discuss Rules for Student Guidance in Convention
Arah Weidman, c'30, and Helen Filkin, c'21, the present and past presidents of the Kansas chapter of the Women's Self Government Association, led a national conference of the organization at the University of Oklahoma, at Norman.
In the matter of date rules the University of Kansas strikes a medium between two extremes. At the University of Kansas, the rule is from 8 p. m. to 11 p. m. and at Laurel Stanford the date rule is all the same. It was decided that the same rules applied to each student were easier to follow.
There were only a few addresses and speeches given; most of the problems were discussed in detail. The topics discussed were rules and regulations, freshman orientation, smoking, vocational guidance, tutoring, college system, finance, and group systems.
Held Round Table Discussions
The meetings started Tuesday and ended Wednesday in Oklahoma City at the Oklahoma City Club. Meetings were held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the afternoons. The delegates were entertained by several luncheons,
Kansas Has Active Chapter
that has been charged with that chaper of the Association was one of the most active and did much more work on the campus than any other chapter.
One hundred and eleven girls from 65 schools in 24 states attended. Only a few dames of women were present, but most girls were far east as Cornell and the University of New Hampshire, as far south as Oklahoma, Mississippi, as far north as Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin, and west as far as California, Oregon, and Alaska.
Kansas Has Active Chapter
The next national convention of the Women's Self Government Association will be held at the University of Michigan.
Former W. S. G. A. Group to B Known at Tau Nu Tau
T. N. T. Becomes Sorority
T. N. T., a former group of W. S.
G. A. was voted in as a local soctor
at a special meeting of Pan-Hellenic
council last Thursday. The Greek
name of the organization is the
Atlanta meeting Charlotte
Harper, c29, was elected president;
Eleanor Nothecut, c29, vice-president;
and Emma Drusken, bius31,
secretary and treasurer. Patternes
menus, Mrs. J. A. Harper, mrs.
Erna Corey. The socrity of 15 members
has been organized four years.
The cooperation of the public in making preparations for the annual Music Week was asked by Prof. Waldemar Geltch of the School of Fine Arts in his talk yesterday to the room of the接待 of the Chamber of Commerce.
Professor Geitch Asks Public Aid in Music Week
Senator Marvel H. Davis, f14, re-commends the Senate to legislate for the appropriation of $20,000 to build a monument in Kansas City in memory of Herbert H. Davis.
Memorial May Be Built to University Alumnus
Mr. Hadley was, when he died, chancellor of Washington University at St. Louis. He was a former governor of Missouri, and was considered the most capable of Presidents Rosewell and Taft in the Republican presidential convention of 1912.
Lawrencees has the facilities for such a production and if the public would show their appreciation by sup-
porting her at the city's "Pride of the City," Professor Gelfelt said. He stressed that the purpose of the music festival was to create an under-
standing of the Jewish community. He told the difficulty in putting on the festival week and con-
cluded in telling how this enterprise raise the standards of the University.
The last of the state laws opposing national Greek letter organizations disappeared when the government enforced an act which forbade fraternities at the University of Arkansas. This was the rule until 2016, in the Union to have such a statute.
London—A giant royal air force monoplane left Cranwell airborne today in the direction or india in an attempt to reach 100 million miles for the world’s no-stop flight.
Wire Flashes
--in Oklahoma
Roseveil Field, Long Island — Ellor Smith, 17-year-old Freeport Long island avatrix, landed at 2:09 o'clock mofficial time today after establishing a new endurance flight record for women, about 36 hours and 24 minutes.
Baton Rouge, La.—win a vote on the charge that Gov. Huey T. Long misused and misapplied public funds postponed until tomorrow, the Louisiana house of representatives proceeded today to gather up the loose charges, investigating other impeachment charges.
London—Sir Austin Chamberlin, the foreign secretary, announced in his house, of commons that Great Britain wishes of the United States on disarmament, making him expected to send troops to Geneva Monday. Sir Austin said that England, like the United States, desired relief of naval armament limitation.
Oklahoma Baptists U.
Professors Discharged
for Sex Questionnair
Action Starts Movement to Bat Further "Research Work" in Oklahoma
J. D. Powers, head of the department of psychology, and Bernie O. Cawley, head of the school from the Baptist school by President W. W. Phelan. President Phelan said he was pleased to be brought the new pupil from the Missouri campus with the intention of using it in classes. Dickewi it was who would be used in work on a master's thesis.
Shawnee, Okla. (UP)—Today two professors from Oklahoma Baptist University were looking for new job because of their alleged participation in having published a sex video similar to the recent Missouri one.
Okahoma City, Okla. (UPI) — A movement to bar sex questionnaires in Oklahoma state educational institutions was begun today following the dismissal last night of two Okahoma Baptist University faculty members.
"The morbid questionnaire leads to a highly disturbing influence among young people," declared Mr. psychologist and long king of Press, W. W Phelan who dismissed the two instructors.
"It is time for the sensible parents of college students to call a halt to the type of sex questionnaires like those recently released from Missouri and Oklahoma Baptist University" declared McKeever. "Dr. Stratton D. Brooks and Doctor Phlean should be commended for授课 the faculty members involved."
McKeever declared that young people cannot "develop Christian characters while secretly harboring such morbid inferences." McKeaver said his influence in bringing about suppression of such "research work."
A class in tap dancing, instructs,
by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel of the
department of women's health in
Robinson gymnasium on Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons at 4:30 o'clock
About twenty women are enrolled in
Date Rule Off
Pittsburgh, Pa. (UP) - Flat refusal met the application of the University of Pittsburgh Liberal club composed of student teachers to hold a meeting today in one of the university halls. William Albertson, student president of the liberal club, who personally made the application, said he will be joined in explaining exert that the refusal "wors orders from the administration."
Twenty Attending Tap Dancing Class Regularly
Arah Weidman.
The work is for the benefit of them who have never taken this type of course. You can practice it. The class has met twice and the work is progressing rapidly. Miss Gerrard is very good.
The date rule will be suspended for the hand concert this evening and for that event only.
Proudly Written
Leading Student of Class of 1928 to Receive Award
Annual Honors Convocation to Be Held Monday; Iowa Educator
to Speak
Walter A. Jesup, president of the University of Iowa, joined Mr. Jesup in a hot summer convention to be held Monday morning, April 29. Mr. Jesup has had a long career at Texas A&M.
He was graduated from Earilam college and has received degrees from Hanover, Columbia, and Wisconsin universities. Beginning in 1985 as superintendent of schools in a small town in Indiana, he has held professorships in various schools before going to Iowa as his second degree. He also achieved distinction as a writer
To Name Honor Student
The name of that student of the class of '28 that has been selected as the recipient of the Honor Award will be announced at his convocation. The chancellor's office issued the follow- ing notice of the purpose of the Honor Award:
"The Honor Award is made each year to the man of the prize, who has shown the most helpful and wholesome influence on the life of the University."
The committee, whose membership is secret, considers five things in the choice of the institution's breadth of interest, unselfish service, and leadership. But the main determining factor is that of the impact of influence on the life of the University.
Former Honor Students
The five men to have the Honor Award conferred upon them in the past are Paul Endacott, B. S. '23; Wallace Anderson, B. S. '21; Malcolm Welty, A. B. '26; and Raymond Nichols, A. B. '27.
Those members of the upper ten percent of the graduate class who served as concussion or as well students in other classes that had done exceptional work, All those will sit in a special section in the front row.
Class of 1904 Discusses Annual Reunion Program
A small group from the class of 1904 attended the lunch held at the Kansai University to the purpose of discussing plans for the 25th anniversary class reunion to be held at Lawrence and Littleton. Letters will be sent out within the next week or two to all members of the class, urging them to attend the rein Auditorium
A tent with banners will probably be set up near the Union building as headquarters on the day of the reunion.
Ralph Ellis, editor of the Kansas City Journal-Post, has promised to write a history of the class. A report received from the professor for a 25th anniversary memorial gift from the class to the University stated that the first contribution, a book on the history of the class, was a member of the area living in Massachusetts.
County Red Cross Group to Give One-Act Farce
Proceeds from the one-acet farce, "Health Week in Darktown," to be given at the Laurel Center at 8:15 p. m., will go to the county tuberculosis association. The players are members of the laughed-up play was written by a member of the organization, first being played at the Midland C. P. A. ball.
The money from the play will go towards making up a deficit in the sum set as a goal in the seal drive conducted last winter. The Lance and the chairman of Geology, chairman of the Douglas County Chapter of the Red Cross.
General Invites Hoover to Lawrence Celebration
Gen W. H, Sears, LL,B 79; visited Hope Reveren too to ask him to take part in the 75th anniversary celebration of the founding of Lawton and that he was grateful that the president evidenced real interest in the affair and asked to have
(a memorandum of the matter laid
by General Sean; reported the E.C.
representative, Mr. Miller, a solicitor of the interior department. The president appointed Senator Joe Dixon of Montana as assistant参谋
man for the White House who formerly held that position.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Allphin to Demonstrate Life-Saving at Exhibit
Herbert G, Alphin, instructor in physical education, will give demonstrations of artificial resuscitation at the Better Houses Exhibit, in the center of the school, between the hours of 5 and 7, Thursday, Thursday, and Friday evenings. He will be assisted by Earle Evans, c31 this evening and by Shirley Hukeley, 29 Thursday. The Boy Scout area will also assist in the program.
Alphin is the chairman of the First Brass Band, a leading committee of the Dougles County Choir. He leads the Red Cross. This program is a part of the Exhibit which starts this spring.
Soloists to Augment Program of 78 Student Musicians in Auditorium
Variety of Numbers Promised for Spring Band Concert Tonight
Followers of the University bend will hear a varied concert program tonight in the auditorium, including lead singers from the band and the concert will begin at 8:15.
Seventy-eight University museums will make up the personnel of the band tonight. In addition, Sydney David, who made his initial appearance in the band's mid- Winter concert last month, is the Mockingbird, by Stubby; and Miss Emma Leigh Evans will play an accordion solo.
"Les Contes d'Hoffman by Offenbach, which has proved to be a good band number, will be given. Other number; in the piano, it is played by Mussenet; a piccolo solo with band accompaniment, played by Martin Mills; and an Indian Fantasie, "The Pueoncantas Epicote," by Rita Dulcis, in interpretation of the Battle of the Marne has also been written by Professor McCanelas, and will probably place the members of the audience in an attitude when they bear a tonight.
This concert, which is the twenty- second annual Spring concert of the organization, will be free to the public and will begin at 8:15 this winter in the Auditorium. That will be the second concert during the school year.
The personnel of the band is an follows: Cornell, Earle Behrex, Reh H. Troutman, Marion Songer, Glen H. Loverback, Clerance Gunkel, A. L. Coll, Frank Gray, Glen Kevan, Mark Patterson, Kevin Kingspur, Milton Janicke.
Charinets; Ralph Li Beau, Clifford Geery, Thomas Pearson, Robert J. Schultz, Rueben J. Rath, Robert B. Gorman, Robert M. Smith, Paul K Broker, Smith D. Huerter, H. Duersen, Roger R. Craig Howard Oysterbout.
Horns: Harrison Underhill, Ralph Bunn, William Slopansky, Joseph F Zwirin.
Bartonnes: Richard W. Baker,
Sugene McFarland, Eliot Freeman,
fenry Goode,
Oboe: Ralph Li Beau.
Bassoon: Eli Wamero.
Sasson: Eui Lungmo
Xylophone: Sydney L. David.
Trembours, Oliver P. Hobbs, Lynn Bailiff, Theodore, Botterman Jr., Balliff, Theodore, Botterman Jr., Charles Allen, Melon Dick, John Merkham, Parle W. Hortor, Nickley Merkham, Parle W. Hortor
Bassco: Roy Chapman, William Holloway, Edward Fisher, Eugene Frazier, James Deal.
FRIENDS
Alto Saxophones: Russell Hanson,
Maurice Clarkson, J. S. Clark, Tom
Schnebly.
Senior. Tenor Saxophones: William Enright. Harley Carswell.
Bartone Saxophonice: Don Crane
Philip B. Johnson.
Saxophonee: Ellis K. Cave
Philip B. Johnson.
Soprano Saxophones: Ellis K. Cave
Claremont, Sahmaker
mirelle Summers
C Melody Saxophones: Cloye A. Newman, James K. Brown, Ronald Musser.
E fat, Clairnetz; Edward J. McKernan, Rock Beckett, Harold Johnson, Flutes and Pieciole; Martin Milli, Harold M. Winkler.
Percussion; Karl R. Gosselink, bass drum; Glon Venor, cymbals; Dana Jackson, drum and drum; trady. Sapo Jackson, drum and bellas; bella Louis F. Siebers, snare drum.
Refreshments were served at the club's parking. The committee in charge of the posed of Lida Cooper, fa 31, Harold Curry, fa 30, and Mattin Doughles
Art Fraternity Hears Marsh Discuss Temples
Many pictures and photographs on China and Japan were shown by Donald C. Marsh, professor of sociology, last night during talk about temple art before a meeting of Delta Belt Delta, national honorary faculty. The meeting was held at the Delta Belt house, 1692 Louisiana street.
Baird Emphasizes Value of Proper Military Training
Inspecting Officer Is Main Speaker at R. O. T. C. Annual Banquet Yesterday
The program of the inspection today was somewhat hampered by the lack of equipment and events, the artillery drill, which was to be held at 9 o'clock, had to be omitted. However, the drill was taken up earlier in the afternoon, according to Major Cigon.
The climax in the R. O. T. C. an impact and insult was the arrival of 175 students and guests attended the banquet at the Eldridge Institute, where a faculty feature of the department of marine science and tactics, was present. Major Raymond C. Baird, the inspector, reported the attack.
Besides Major Baird's speech at the banquet last night major Kingo Drig, Ken Lawn and the Rev. Alfred Grey, of the Congregational church gave short speeches. The R. O. T. C. trio also sang several numbers of the Kiep, whom he led. In his speech, Major Baird emphasized the value of proper fundamental] military training, saying that it is a matter of great importance even to all have. Major Baird also stated that in his course of inspection in colleges he found the younger genealogy of the ancestors ever wav[e in spite of the attempts of writers to tear down books.
At the dress parade this afternoon
the following 11 women were introduced to the R. O. T. C, unit as nom-
mandors; the 21st was honored by colonel: Adela Hale, c19; Evaney Babb, c30; Elizabeth Wilkinson, fa21; Elizabeth Wikimson, c30; Alma worth, bu30; Laura Lee Law, awe,
adv., st.; Mary Evelyn Hogue, adv., st.; Mary Evelyn Hogue, c51; Catherine Hannon, adv. st, and
Jianrong, c30.
Scroll Announces Winners
Ruth Knowles Placed First in Spring Contest
The winners of the spring contest were announced by Prof. R. E. D. O'Leary, chairman of the judging committee, at the general meeting of the Pen and Scoll club last night in central Administration building.
The first prize of $15 was won by Ruth Knowles, c31, on "For Right-eousness. Sake," the second of $28 was received by Young Evans, "honorable mention was received by Lyle Gifford, c31, on "Potato Rose," and by Marion Graves, c31, on "Aunt Glia." Professor Foster, who helped the others generally, and gave some of the judges' comments on the papers submitted, "I am expecting to see the great American novel written by a member of this club some day," he wrote.
Rath Knowles and Albert Preston read their manuscripts. Doris Hamilton, c'32, read her pledge paper for criticism.
The mysterious "R. L.," Ralph Lud-
wick, c22, appeared and was given
the sledge of membership.
The pledges will meet in room 211 Fraser hall next Thursday night with Miss Moozy, and the members of Mr. Tresidder's group will meet with Mika Barnes' group from 066 Frazer. The group will be on Pen and Scroll year book were discussed.
Engineers Show Movies of Auto Proving Ground
A two reel film of the General Motors proving ground will be shown by the student branch of American Society of Automotive Engineers tonight at 7:30 in Marin Hall, in Marin Bay.
The proving ground occupies 1268 acres near Milford, Mich., convenient to all General Motor plants. Specially constructed roads and hills duplicate every driving condition. Fewest tests shown to be for motor vehicles, overdrives, braking and every phase of car construction and performance.
Every one is cordially invited to attend
Crafton Judges Contest at University of Iowa
Prof. Allen Crafton has returned from Iowa City, Iowa, where he went to the University of Iowa and the school division of the annual state play production content, April 19 and
The contest is sponsored by the department of speech at the University of Pennsylvania and by community theaters. Professor Crafton also made a speech on "What Are the Words"?
acting while he was in Iowa City.
PAGE TWO
星
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24,1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor James S. Welch
Associate Editor Alice Schubb
Virgil Eneign Paula Co
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD HUNSLEY
Sunday Editor  Lawrence Mannage
Monday Editor  Wesley Baxter
Campaign Editor  Lila Eibhart
Wednesday Editor  Wesley Baxter
Night Editor  Gladys Baker
Tuesday Editor  Mary Weyr
Thursday Editor  Mary Weyr
Sunday Magazine Editor  Nathaniel Miller
Monday Magazine Editor  William Miller
Kansan Board Members
ADVERTISING MGR. KENNETH CAPE
Asst't Advertising Mer. Flood Nelson
Marketing Mer. Kenneth Capes
District Assistant Mer. Kenneth Capes
District Assistant Mer. Kenneth Capes
District Assistant Maurice Cheverson
William Daucherby
Marcian Chaudheider
Milton Hussey
Jamel Bandy
Milton Hussey
Katherine Borth
Catherine Hannegen
Arnold Inselberg
Rosemary Macher
Arnold Inselberg
Arnold Inselberg
Katherine Manua
Mary Worst
Stella Brookway
Clive Brock
Business Office  K. U. 46
News Room  K. U. 25
Night Connection  2701K
Your Kanman should be delivered before 6:30 p.m.
Should you fail to receive it, telephone 2.93 H8S from 7 and 8 clock and a copy will be sent you by special care.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of journalism of the University of Kitaa, from the Press of the University of Kitaa.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence
Kannan, under the net of March 3, 1870.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1929
MORE DIRT
Next to dandelions, old cigar packages and cigaret stubs look worst in the grass. Every building has its quota and the library gets all the extras. The bank on either side of the walk going into Watson is literally covered with such relic in all stages of disintegration. Students certainly cannot be expected to put their cigarette stubs in their pockets, although such a request is reasonable in the case of waste paper. If some care is taken in placing the empty packages with other trash then it is only logical to expect that the other debris – matcha and cigarettes – be placed up occasionally. At present the ground in front of Watson looks as if it were planned to let nature take care of this waste matter in her own way, unbeautiful way.
ANOTHER REVOLUTION?
Venezuela ranks second in the production of the world's oil. Many American and British oil companies are at work in that field and are very much affected by conditions there. The nations to which these oil companies belong have a habit of looking after their citizens in foreign countries, very closely.
The foreign correspondent for the United Press in Venezuela sees the possibilities of a Venezuelan revolution soon. President Gomes's term of office expires April 19. He has been the president for the past 20 years. This correspondent believes that the revolution will result soon after that date, and that the United States government will be forced to intervene or renounce the Monroe doctrine. This has happened before and it might again. Intervention would necessitate the establishment of a strong central government friendly to the United States which would result in prosperity for American oil companies and none for the British and others. Would the intervention policy be as wise as it was during Cleveland's administration? Is not the United States going a little far in regard to the Monroe doctrine and for selfish purposes? It might be that South America will need a "Monroe" doctrine with which to protect itself from the United States rather than European powers.
BOSTON NEWS-LETTER
The Boston News-Letter, America's first successful newspaper was first published two hundred and twenty-five years ago today on April 24, 1704, by John Campbell, postmaster of Boston.
The News-Letter which grew out of the written news letters that Campbell had been sending to the governors of the other New England colonies differed markedly from the publications of today. It was modeled on the newspapers of the mother country and the first issue consisted of a single small sheet, six and one fourth inches by ten and one half
inches, printed on both sides with foreign news from London newspapers of over four months before, some of which were viciously extented that of the publisher.
Despite the fact that for the first fifteen years of the Boston News-Letter's existence it was the only newspaper in the colonies it did not receive adequate support. In 1709 Campbell was forced to suspend publication for eight months for want of support and by 1719 the circulation had only reached 300. Scrupulous accuracy was practiced by Campbell in his publication. In one issue he pointed out that a comma had been misplaced in a preceding number. Editorial comment was limited to brief moralizing on occurrences such as suicides and public punishment for misdemenants. Such matters were mentioned simply to warn people of the ills that might befall them.
After eightteen years of struggle "to carry on the Threed of Occurrence" which were at times from nine to thirteen months behind in foreign news, Campbell retired in 1722 in favor of Bartholomew Green in whose family the paper was continued until 1774.
Although the newspaper industry has advanced by leaps and bounds since the time of Campbell the modern press owes a debt of gratitude to Campbell and other early journalists who blazed the trail. They were pioneers as early as those individuals who followed the western trail. By unstimulating efforts the early journalist awakened the spirit of public consciousness in the hearts and minds of the people. They sought to inform the public of the problems at home and abroad. They endured犁 and non-support at the hands of the people most benefited. Only a strong sense of duty to the community enabled John Campbell to carry on his publication in the midst of discouraging obstacles.
PURELY AMERICAN TRAGEDY
Again Boston has seen fit to convey a publisher for selling books "offensive to mortality and to chastity." This time the publisher is Fridee of New York who two years ago sold a copy of "An American Tragedy" to a Boston policeman.
It seems a shame that Boston should adopt only a negative plan for protecting her policemen from the obvious evils of the world. Arresting the offender after the police force has had access) to such books is very well, but not enough. The force should be taught to practice virtue. It is positive action which molds character, the ounce of prevention. Instead of such close censorship the force should be given good wholehouse books with a heart interest perhaps. A copy of "Elise Dimonar" in the pocket of each policeman might save him from sin. He would be able to read it under the street lights on his nightly beat during the hours when he is most apt to be tempted. The book is a trifle sad, perhaps, but tears should soften his heart. Judge Hayes, too, would realize the innate goodness of humanity at eight of a policeman under a street lamp weeping over his copy of "Elise."
An optimist is a guy who puts on his hunting suit to set a mouse trap.
The statistician who says women control 41 per cent of the wealth of this country should revise his figures upward.
Horace's contempt for the talikies as exemplified by the first line in the first one in the third book, and excerpts of it from his "O proflamum vulgatus et RKO."
New York World.
Indianapolis News.
Gene Tunney has donated $500 to the fund for Giudac University of the proposed modern university, to be established near Madrid.
SMITH HEMSTITCHING AND BEAUTY SHOP
Hosiery Mending One-day Service
933% Mass. Phone 683
Two hundred, threefold five years ago being auctioned the first established newspaper in New York City. It is now a treasured possession of a family who attended a presentation. Afterward with the type books and six articles it was moved to New York and then to a museum.
Houston, April 18, Arrived Capt Sill from Jamaica about 4 weeks Pascasage, says they continue there very Sicilic. Mr. Nicholai Oliver a principal Merchant of this place died April 15 & was recently interd' April, 18. AEatin 53.
Boston News Letter, April 24, 1704
The Honourable Col. Nathaniel Rigidt Esq. is Commissioned Judge of the Admiralty for the Provinces of Mannequinets-Riay, New-Hamphire and Rhod-Island. And Thomas Newton Esq. Judge-Deputy for the Colony of Mannequinets-Riay.
Today's Best Editorial
VIRGIL'S BIMILLENNIAL
The American Classical League has made a conquestion to teachers and students which should have a wider circulation than "Latin Notes" gives it. It is one of the few groups and women who still keep a reading acquaintance with Latin authors or who wish to refresh it, and will be able to do so when they receive a tribute to Virgil in the celebration of the two thousand anniversary of his birth next year along with those who wish to learn more about the georgics or buecles in school. The proposal is that these Virgilian "cobrants" either alone or in small集训 classes, as well as during the year in preparation for the bi-millennial day—the 15th of October in 1900—200 years. With such a weekly poem it would be possible to traverse 4000 line of his antiquated works.
The plan should be extended also to those who can read Vivaldi only in translation, so that they, too may share in the tribute and may in turn be called "of the lord of language" to lead the circle), follow "the statistic measure ever molded by the lips of man." George Edward Woodberry in his memoir *What I Wrote* was as "that poet whose verse has had most power in the world." He summed the glory of Rome, he illuminated the Dark Angels, he rose as the "morning star of the Latin races," penetrated the life of William Shakespeare on into his two thousand year.
Many who found the day's assignment in the Acorn a chore in their lives have met with nurture minds retreat with zeet this work which "book back to antiquity" and forward to Christianity. Both of these movements day comes one should make sure have enough time left to read in the original or translation the Georgics, the Song of Solomon, life, and the Eologues, on its love, and so begin with Virgil and his flute Macabre and see the wolf before the sheep, see the rugged oak behind golden apples the older bloom with richer fruits the golden richer anther from their hark—behold their Titty become an Orphase in the woods and an Aron among the dolls.
We exhibited the succession of Dante whiter in America a few years ago. But we should doubtless have missed him. Giulio Virgil, his master and his guide, whose volume with zeal Dante touched, and "with love immense counted it."
—New York Time
Ohnousive odors of rouge and perfume used by women in European universities have led to the appeal by male students to have the cops seated in separate chairs. "They were accustomed to being spotted at the Barburea declared.
A tradition at Winchester College, England, requires every student to climb a 500-foot hill at least twice a year.
The 20. The Rd, Pemberton Prescich an Excellent Sermon on I Thus A: H. And do your own business of Persons to do their own work, in order to a REFORMATION: which His Excellency has ordered to be
Rhode Island 22. The Rd. Mr.
Lockeure dyed on Thurs. last.
The 21. His Excellency Dissolved the Gen. Assembly.
Capt. Tongnello has taken Five Prizes off of Carrion, one of which is come in to Rhode Island mostly with Laceo with Cadena, Lacquerware, and real wore were. One of the Five we named a Lureau a Frenchman, a Shop of 8 Guns & 8 Patterns' 75 men, Fighton Board and Board and three Glassware men, Fighton and his Men Kild & wounded; Capt. Tongnello wounded third 'the' Body; and five of his man, but none kild, he had but 40 Fighting men, the
The 18 Current, came in a Sleep b is this Port from Virginia, the Master informed Government of a two-sail Shallow of *Black Island*, which he judged to be a French Privateer, and that there was a large party, which he judged to be her Prizes. Whereon his Honour being concerned for the P poblick Weal and in the war with the French, immediately caused the Drama to bent for Vocillants, under the command of Cost, Watton, and in 1837 she sent back to France a Brigatage, with 20 brisk young men well Armed, who Sailed the following Night, returned last Evening, and in 1839 she found the afernard Shallop, with one other, and a Katch at *Black Island* Cove, to march to *Maryland or Salem*, who were Fishing off of *Black Island*, one of them won a French built Shallop with an ode to the enemy that they were Eunuchs.
New York, April. 17. By a Barque (from Jamaica), that from Barrasse, 7 Weeks Panacea) with three (three) of the several Months, occasioned by News they had of a design the French & Spaniards had, to make a descent upon them; she came out with the Housewarming gifts so she are gone home without Convoy.
Capt. Iverson in the Eagle Gally, Sailor for London, in a month, if the Virginia Fleet stays so long; he must keep them the Company Home,
SUITING YOU that's my business
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Tennis Rackets Restrug
Tennis Rackets Restrung
If you get a summons for having bright lights on the seat of your trousers — you'll wish you had a Jayhawk Suit with knickers to match for sports and campus wear $50
With one pant $43
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTSIDE
if not, to run for it being built, for that Service.
Philadelphia, April, 14. An Acce-
count that the Precedent Man of
War was Arrived in Maryland.
N. London, April 2. The Adventure,
A Vessel 60 Tms, will send from
thence to London, in three Weeks or
a Months time.
This News-Letter is to be continued Weekly; and all persons who have any Houses, Lands, Towns, Tennessee, and other Merchandise, & to be Sold, or Let, or Servants Runaway, or Good Stoles or Lot, may have the same interest. Two News-Letter Peace to Five Shillings, or not exceeded: Who may agree with John Camper Post-Master of Boston, to have the same interest that may have a News-Letter every Week, Yearly, upon reasonable terms, agreeing with John Camper, Post-Master of Boston.
Boston: Printed by B. Green, Sold by Nicholas Boone, at his shop near the Old Meeting-House.
The Hawk's Nest
the Old Meeting-House
--is given in planning so each may find well balanced meals in choosing foods on our counter.
The question for debate the evening. Is it better to take an aisle seat and be climbed over or a center seat and climb over?
Let's pet today's simple out of the way. She was as hard to make no a hole-in-one.
"Sunny weather! Thunk heaven!" reads in Kaaren "son," Well, personally I would cr愈始恨 him to use a stiletto. And then in connection with the hawens.
"A thing of beauty is a love forever." Someone quoted that old gag to me the other day as I went out
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIH
Wednesday, April 24, 1929
No. 158
A. S M C.
There will be a meeting of the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in the midnumerator of Marvin hall tonight at 7:50. There will be a two-reel film showing the work which is carried on at the Martin Motors Corporation pressing ground. The public can see it at E. D. HAY.
QUACK CLUB:
There will be swimming practice taught at 7:45. All planners must be there to practice for tryouts Friday, April 29 and Wednesday, May 8.
and painted my colleague choreit. It didn't mean anything to it thouch. Within a couple of hours it blew out both rear tires.
Address all fan-mail, love letters and contributions to.
Joe says the girl he had out last night was surely a blind date, because she couldn't see him at all.
Hugh Bently
Something's always taking the lay out of life. If you drag a real hot bat to a dumbbell you never have her left, or not, but you can't get rid of her.
6
LAWRENCE OFFICIAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1027 Mass.
It Will Pay You
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Last Times Tonight "IN OLD ARIZONA" with-Warner Baxter, Dorothy Burges, Edmund Lowe
Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday
You, Too, Can Be Free From Money Worries—Send The Coupon
The Dramatic Genius Shatters All Tradition.
Greater Than "Rain"
BOWERSOCK
to take some work in the Lawrence
Business College. Special rates are
made to K, U, students with wish brief
courses in shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping and banking. We arrange
classes to suit your convenience.
BURNED MORTGAGE ON
HOME. McMurphy, Alabama.
government powers to a mortgage-farm home,
new tax and federal indebted-
ment.
JEANNE
'EAGELS'
IN
"THE LETTER"
A Govemount
Fiction
JEANNE EAGLEIS
IN
"THE LETTER"
A Paramount Picture
D
Singing and Talking Featurettes
Blinded by the fury of passion - Torn by a 2 foot love - A lying, erring wife - Caught in the roils of tropic heat, and clandestine
"Crooning Harmonizers"
Usual Time and Prices
$36.47 IN HOUR AND HALF
$34.7 M. S. Jones, another of four,
made $36.47 18 hours. Working
2 full days a week a week must
be completed.
"15 A DAY EASY!" Say W. S.
Shilens, "You've been a
big deal since they
had steady income," he says; "you've
been a big part of the
6467 worth of work
that you're doing."
C. W. VAN DE MARK
Fox Movietone News The Giersdorf Sisters
- Fox Movietone News
Douglas FAIRBANKS IRON MASK
READ
Starts Monday for Four Days
Eddie Peabody "The Banjoy Boy and His College Chums"
Coming—Clara Bow in 'The Wild Party'
A. H. R. BURGESS
$200 in SPARTE. - C. C.
Marner, Iowa, made $200 in sparse
time his first 15 days. His first 4
dave brought him $744 on sale.
C. W. VAN DE MARK
the man who was on vlan,
the man who was Billa.
"This man has made it
and women to carry enough
money in a few mouths to
bear some at least of the coun-
ries at some of the count-
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INTERESTING WORK — The college men and women I appoint will be trained as my district managers to work in the food business, extracts and food products to establish customers. This is not the only business that you can carry on with dignity. The work is interesting and remunerative right from the start, asserting your skills.
IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE TO YOU OF $15
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I FURNISH
SHRYSLER COACH
1920
CHRYSLER COACH
I am also given for training in:
- bushcraft and fire safety
- bushland management.
No缝纫.
No sewing.
Not a dentist.
Need to learn how to speak French. Not a dentist.
make you my business partner and give you half of all the money we take in. Ask us to draw what you need from my million dollar stock. If you are honored and want to get a full details of this amazing offer, Be ready to start on when school is over.
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Maryland QUALITY PRODUCTS CO.
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Without cost or obligation, please send full details of your district manager's offer and guarantee of $10 nity income.
Name
Address
City State
Territory Dated
MAIL this confession TODAY
WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 24, 1929
AGE THREE
Carter Compiles Summary of Work Done by Y. M. C. A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Many Important Speakers Have Been Brought Before Forums This Year
As this year's active work for the University of Texas at Austin, Sam Carter, secretary, compiled a summary of the accomplishments of the association for UTA.
One of the most strongly stressed of the services of the Y, M, C, A. is the work of the the fireside forum committee under the leadership of the Firewise Foundation, 20 friends reports that 80 forums were held with 64 different topics discussed at 29 different organized houses. Twenty-five different speakers gave addresses on a range of prominence in Lawrence and on the Hill. With an average of 25 attending each forum, it is computed that there was a total of 2,000 listeners at the see
Help New Students
Another important piece of work was done by the new student commission, of which George Kendall was a member, during the three days preceding school last September, and rated new students with good new surroundings. It also organized the freshman fellowship group, which has held meetings frequently during the year.
Forums Outstanding
The publicity committee, with Arthur Circle as chairman, has done an excellent task in writing up Y. M. functions. Besides blackboard and poster publicity, this committee has worked on the inches of Y. M. news in the Kansas.
Another outstanding service has been that of the open forum committee, with LeRoy Allen as chairman. This committee brought the following prominent speaker in Cuscatillo City; W.O. M. Onderdahl, Wichita; Gov. W.C. Meyd, Reed, and John Ise. The neon lunches conference this semester have brought a number of other excellent events from the Hill and out-of-town.
The advanced standing group, of which Harry West is chirman, has brought together many students who have taken advanced standing from other schools.
Sponsor Four Social Events.
The world fellowship group, headed by the chairwoman, will form a discussion group to consider some places of world fellowship and fraternity groups. The students and fraternity groups. A certain amount of progress is made in the group also has given several dinners, in cladding a world dinner to celebrate this event.
The social committee, under the leadership of Al Blase, has been quite
Want Ads
FIVE MEN WENT, Hard work, but
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appointment after 3:30 any day this
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LOST: Saturday at the Stadium, or near there, a green pen钥pen to 1068 Tenn., or phone 114-—163 ward.
LOST: Green fountain pen pen between Brick's Cafe and the Chemistry building. Name engraved "Twink Starr". Respond. Call 1106. -156
LOST: A ring. Triple gold band, car-
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Reward. —150
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Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
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Your Kansan
should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
native. It has sponsored four major social events on the Hill; the K, U, Narrativ, the Alumna Bonuquet, the Alumna Mixer, and the ALM University Mixer.
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
Most of Pledges
The student treasurer, John Brand
The student treasurer, John Brand
are among students to the appeal for pledges.
Of the $137,500 pledged to the organization, $120,50 has been paid to date. Brand reports that the percentage of male students of the University banking the Y, M, G, C, A is
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the evening.
The employment bureau reports that it has secured 611 jobs, permanent or temporary, for students and has served 400 students in finding
SOCIETY
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledge of John Mize, c30, Attchion and Harry Hubbart, c30, Fort Scott
Kappa Alpha Theta was the hostess of the W. S. G. A. tea given this afternoon in the rest room of central Administration building. Spring flower and carder of invender and yekka flowers were placed on the decorations. Mrs. Peter H. Kincklein, Theta housemester, poured tea during the afternoon.
guest at the R. O, T. C, b闸管 given at the Hotel Eldridge yesterday evening were maj. Raymond C. Bainted inspecting officer: maj. William C. William P. Myers, Dr W, L. Burrel, Dr A, D Grey, R. D. C摩夫, Dr N, P Sherwood, B. C. Holmes and Capt George C. Nold. This hamper served students and staff Major Koenig, who will access Major Koenig next year.
Air Mail a-la De Lux to Delta Zeta Co-Ed
A note dropped from an airplane by Brenice McNeil, e29, at the Delta Air Lines airport, a moment at the security Tuesday. The captain, a friend of the pilot, was in the fieldward flying school at Fairfax field, Kansas city City. Kanax was accompanied by Brenice McNeil.
When the note was dropped Valerie Swenson hurried to pass. In the plane she had two passengers and the two planes flying over Lawrence then, his plane was red with tan wings. He was able to see at the time the note was dropped, did not see it until she came home about midnight.
Kansas State Teachers College at Hays will award degrees to 82 candidates at commencement time. Only candidates is from out of the state.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone 1329 Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
Two Records Broken at W. A. A. Swimming Meet Held Tuesday
Grace Kiel Wins High Point Honors With Three First Places
Grace Kiel, unel, hss, was high point swimmer at the individual swimming meet held for women in the Robinson gymnastics Tuesday afternoon, April 23. Mick Kiel won three first place, which entitled her to a medal.
Lillian Peterson, c. 32, was second in the meet, with two first places and a second place. She received 65 W. A. points. Harley Petriz, c. 32, with two first places, won Ruth Breidenthal, c. 31, with one first place, one second place, and one third place, won third and fourth places, respectively in the meet. Harley Petriz receives 65 W. A. points, with Ruth Breidenthal, 60 W. A. points.
Two records of previous women's swimming meets were broken. Alice Sherbon, uncleed, won first in the two lengths side stroke rose. Her time was 26.8 seconds. The former record was 27.3 seconds. Two seconds below Ivane Marie Davis.
Lillian Peterson, who won the two lengths breaststroke race in 28 seconds, bettered the former record time of 32.6 seconds, held by Ruth Breidesen.
Each individual was limited to participation in three events. No pre-requisite practice was required to enter this meet.
The results of the meet are as follows:
sone-stroke race, two lengths:
Alice Sherbon, first place, time 35.8 seconds;
Harrisei Fritz, second place;
Dorothy Shead, third place.
Diving, three required dives and three optional dives: Lillian Peterson.
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Beautiful Your Home as Spring has the outdoors— We have Italian pottery in Spring shades.
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For Mother's Day
Only a few day left We are making fresh home-made candy every day to be ready for your need.
Let's remember our dearest friend by sending her a fresh box of home made candy, attractively packed in the Golden Case boxes.
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first place; Elizabeth Sherbon, second place.
We Deliver
Be Collegiate --- Smoke a Pipe
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B B
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This is a De Muthe pipe with the Hesson Guard. It is guaranteed not to get strong or we will refund your money.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass
Phone 678
Free style race, two lengths; Harriet Fritz, first place, Time, 24 seconds; Alice Sherton, second place; Mary Stoneback, third place.
Brea; stroke for form; Ruth Breedhill, first place; Lilian Peterson, second place; Elizabeth Sherborn, third place.
Buck stole race, two lengths; Graue Kiel, first place, time 30.2 seconds; Charlotte Harper, second place; Elizabeth Hosford, third place.
Phanee: Lillian Ferguson, first place, distance 29 feet; Thelma Hunter, second place; Eleanor Pearson, third place.
second place 15 points; third place 1
points.
Breast stroke race, two lengths; Lilian Pfennig, first place, time 28 seconds; Katrin Riehfeldt, third place; Ruish Bodenthult, third place; Crawl for purpose; Grace Kiel, first place; Breedenkind, second place; Svetla Petrovic, free style race, three lengths; Grace Kiel, first place, time 37.6 seconds; Charlotte Harper, third place; Charlotte Harper, third place.
W. A, A points were given for first second and third places. The points awarded were: first place, 25 points;
Quack Club will meet at 7:30 to night. The pledges will practice or dives and the activities will practice for major requirements.
---
Announcements
P. Liamba Thета formal banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. saturday at Wiedemann's. For reservations call Ruth Bennett, 2858W.
---
Ku Ku meeting Thursday night, Fraser hall, 7:30. Election of new members.
Bob Garlinghouse, president.
Send the Daily Kangan home.
More Study Psychology at O. U.
Norman.—An increase in the number of students at the University of Oklahoma taking psychology was indicated recently through a survey conducted by the Office of the department. Enrollment this semester totals 389, as compared with 381 last semester.
Dependable Shoe Repairing That's Why We Are Always Busy
Electric Shoe Shops
11 W. 9th Two Shops 1017 Mass.
Congratulations Sent to Former K. U. Dean
Cards and elegans of congratulations have been sent from the University to Prof. Ephriam Miller who is presenting a giftary tomorrow. Professor Miller was at one time dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and a foremost astronomy. He made many friends, both within and without the University, who always remember his gift. Mr. Miller is N. Lake Ave., Pasadena, Calif.
Men who want
Summer Work
See page 131 in the May American Magazine
May American Magazine
WHATS GOOD ENOUGH FOR CHAMPIONS—IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR ME
That's what a customer said when he bought a whole set of
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CARTER SERVICE
The
Art of
Yoga
Listen In
Monday Night
CALL 1300
With a cigarette as good as Camels the simple truth is enough
CAMEL CIGARETTES
WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE
Camels are mild and mellow.
Camels are made of the choicest tobaccos grown—cured and blended with expert care.
The taste of Camels is smooth and satisfying. Camels are cool and refreshing.
The fragrance of Camels is always pleasant, indoors or out.
They do not tire the taste nor leave any cigaretty after-taste.
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By Paul Robinson
I SAY THAT YOUNG JONEY DON'T COME IN TO SEE BITA-WITH THE LOVE LIGHT-SHINING OUT OF HIS EYES-CAN'T SHE GET RID OP HIM?
I FEEL SORRY FOR THE LAAD- NO DOUBT SHE'S MADE A TRILATHING OF HIS JOHN AND A MEN HEART NOT AN UNBREED AGILE TO
CHAMPION
THE AGE OF MAN
I SAW THAT YOUNG JONES' BOY GAME IN TO SEE EITA - WITH THE LOVE LIGHT - SHINING OUT ON HIS EYES - OUR SHE GET INTO OF HIM?
I FEEL SORRY FOR THE LAD - NO DOUBT SHE MADE A THIRD NINE OF MY LOVE - AND A MINER HEART TINT AN UNUSGREAKABLE TOY.
LISTEN EITA/ GO EAST WITH HIM - GET ME! IN THE TOOT DOWN EASY!
HOW DONT YOU WORRY? I'M GOING TO PRESENT ME REAL SELFISH AND CAN LIVE WITHOUT MONEY - THAT'S DISCOURAGE HIM!
I KNOW YOU'RE POOR BUT HONEST - AND THAT YOU CAN'T GIVE ME ANYTHING BUT LOVE - BUT I CAN LIVE WITHOUT MONEY!
OH, ILL MAKE MORE MONEY - I'LL GET A BETTER JOB TOMORROW!
NO, I CRIME RICHES I WANT MILLION $!
ALL RIGHT! I'LL SHOW YOU - FULL MAKE MILLION $! THAT'S WHAT YOU WANT TO GET IT YOU CAN'T DISCOURAGE AGGE ME!
LISTEN BETA
GO EASY WITH
HIM - GET ME?
LET THE
BOY DOWN
EASY.
THAT
EDD
G OF
LINES
BROKEN
BE TOY.
NOW DON'T
TO PRETEND
AND CAN'
Copyright 1908 by Central Press Association, Inc.
YOU WORRY! I'M GOING
NO I'M REAL SELFISH
WE WITHOUT MONEY-
THAT ILL OBSOURAGE
HIM!
I KNOW YOURE POOR
BUT HONEST--AND THAT
YOU CAN'T GIVE ME ANY-
THING BUT LOVE. BUT
I CAN'T LIVE WITHOUT
MONEY!
OH, ILL MAKE
MONEY MONEY
I'll GIRA A
BETTER JOB
TOMORROW!
NO, I CREATE RICHES.
I WANT MILLIONS!
ALL ABOUT IT ILL
SHOW YOU IT ILL
MAKE MILLIONS!
IF THAT'S WHAT YOU
WANT ILL GET IT!
YOU CAN'T DROUGE,
AGE ME!
Paul Robinson-
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1923
Squad of 14 Men Leaves for Ames on Baseball Trip
To Play Two-Game Series With Iowa State Team Tomorrow and Friday
Coach John Burn and fourteen baseball men will leave tonight for Ames to watch the first game series with the Iowa State nine tomorrow afternoon. They will take a light workout this afternoon for football practice, which sessions the first part of this week. Should the field be too wet for batting, coaches will cover up their arms under the stadium.
The starting line up has been changed since the Aggi series in an attempt to improve the game. Bum plans to have Paul Fisher and Rub Thomson alternate at first base as well as on the mound. But Ralph McCoy drew the receiving assignment, Bert Itoga going to his place in center field and Ralph McCoy repicking Itoga
The hitting department of the Kansas team has shown an improvement in the game. The games played so far this season have found them to hot consistently.
The Ames team has not played a conference game yet this season, so she is out and still standing. The fawn队 was scheduled to meet the Drake nine last week, but were rained out, so there is no advance dope available on their rosters.
The end of this week's play will probably find several changes in the standings of the teams as allumnues begin. We hope to keep the cornhuskers play two games.
Stars to Meet at Drake
Des Moines, Iowa... Five star quar-
ter miles are expected to burn up the
cinder pathway at the twentih aisle
at Des Moines universities at Des Moines
Abbey 26 and 27.
Five Crack Quarter Milers Enter Annual Relay Event
George Baird and Vaughn W. Stevenson, veterans of the famous University of Iowa one-mile relay team, visited the team on Wednesday and her fourth consecutive victory and thereby win permanent possession of the second John L. Griffith trophy in 1980. He also broke the crack American Olympic 1600-meter relay team which set a new world's record at Amsterdam last year. The Big Ten men's 440-vardy champions.
Gordon Lagerquist, former Iowa State high school 440-yard champion while he attended East High. DePaul University in Chicago. Kansas crank one-mile relay team.
Captain Dick Wilkins of the Uni-
tario of Chicago is a veteran with
many years of experience. He
890-yard run on his credit, Keith
Hurley champion quarter of entire
Season in the division. Secured
feveries will be one of the University
of Missouri's quartet in the one
relay.
Endurance Prerequisite to the Life-Saving Class
Arrangements for the beginning of the life-saving class for men, to begin Monday are getting well under way. Students in this class will be mainly one of endurance. Any students, planning to enter the class, should be able to swim 300 yards and swim back to shore. Start a start, retrieve an object in 6 to 8 feet of water and tread water with their hands out. Students contend that they need to get plenty of practice this week.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A NEW CORONA The PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
Come in today and see the improved Corona.
A lighter touch than ever before. Ask to have one sent to you for a trial.
Carter's
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
Portable and Large Machines
for rent.
Track Team to Compete in Four More Meets
Coach H. J. Huf's track team has three meets on his schedule after the season, so he will be this week-end. The men journey to Manhattan to meet the Aggies in a game on Saturday, and the short team comes to Lawrence on May 11 to participate in the annual meet.
The conference next at Ames, Iowa May 17-18, closes the track season for the teams of the Big Six.
Big Six Conference Will Meet at Ames to Prepare Schedules
May 17-18 Meeting Also Closed Track and Tennis Seasons for This Year
The Big Six conference meets at Ames, Iowa, May 17-18, to prepare the schedules of the 1920-1930 conference basketball games, to prepare the freshman football schedule, and to prepare the 1920 track and tennis schedules.
The conference rules permit the freshman football teams to play two games a year and it will be decided at that meeting whether each team will play its traditional enemies or opponents, depending on what that is, meet every team in the conference during the course of three years.
W. W. Davis, professor of history will represent the University as a faculty representative at the conference at that time. The faculty members compete in the field of passions on matters or interest to the Big Six schools.
From the financial and from the school interest standpoints it would be better to play traditional enemies every year rather than round robin, because a team of athletes, K. U. people would be far more interested in seeing our freshman team meet Missouri and Kansas Aggies every year than they would to see them play Iowa State at abrasus, according to Doctor Allen.
The conference track meet will be held at that time in Ames and theennis teams will meet for the finals, then.
Intramural Games
--with MYRNA LOY
The results of yesterday's intramural playground ball games were: Alpha Kappa Psi 11, Delta Upsilon 10; Phi Kappa Psi 5, Cafederia 2; Cosmopolitan club 13, Triangle 4; Alpha Kappa Lambda 12, Theta Tau 4; Alpha Kappa Lambda 13, Chi Delta Kappa 10; and Chi Delta Sigma 8, Delta Chi 2.
We Recomend TAVANNES Watches Gustafson The College Jeweler
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
VARSITY
JEWISH LANDS
Tonight - Tomorrow
Spring Grid Aspirants
-Will Perform in Final
Scrimimage Tomorrow
WARNER BROS. Supreme Tithem!
BIGGEST PICTURE HIT
of the YEAR!
AL JOLSON
in 'The JAZZ SINGER
with
MAY M'AVOY
WARNER OLAND
CARSON
ROSEBLATT
Coach Bill Hargart will line up his men tomorrow afternoon for the final scrimmage of the spring football sessions.
This scrimmage will bring to a close an intensive drill that the gridron team has been put through. Due to scholastic difficulties and injuries, the team will work at the beginning of spring practice as h dwindled to a squad of about 38
Hargiss to Close Six Weeks Drill With Eligible Squad of Thirty-five
For the past two days the coaches have put their charges through intricate training. Last night Hargins gave his first eleven on the offensive and had the second eleven on the defense before winning eleven. The offensive plays were working with perfect rhythm and the men were running good interference for the ball.
Coming Friday - Saturday "Fancy Baggage"
It is probable that Coach Hargreave will divide the strength of the squash tomorrow in the final scrimmage. It is likely that the case fans will see a real battle.
Begin Wrestling Workouts
Practice to Start Next Week Will Last Fortnight
Coming Monday
"KID GLOVES"
with Contrad Nagel
Wrestling practice, which was discontinued after the Big Six conference meet held at Norman on March 8 and 9, will begin again next week according to Coach Loon Barram. Uniforms will be checked for compliance in a report for work. This practice will continue for about two weeks the coach said.
There will be ten men from this year's team back next year, six of whom are left behind. Steve Church, c'11, Captain Steve Church, c'11, Winston Anderson, c'30, and Allan Cochrane, c'31, Former player and former coach, Steve Church, c'11, Cary Cummings, c'30, David Miller, c'31, Courtney Bratton, c'31, Raymond Hixon, and Willie Ward, all these men will attend all these men to appear for a few workouts. Iona, Gomp, and Cochrane are out for baseball and will probably not be able to report
Kansas loses only two men from the team next year. Franklin Rice and Captain Tom Cox will both be graduated this spring.
Rent Your Car from
916 Mass.
Rent-A-Ford
Phone 653
Intramural Announcements
The intramural baseball games to be played tomorrow afternoon are scheduled as follows:
Pi Kappa vs. Pi Delta Theta; Pi Alpha Delta vs. Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Pierce Club; Delta Tau Delta vs. Pi Gamma Delta; Delta Tau Delta vs. Pi Chi; Sigma Pi Kappa Psi vs. Pi Chi; Sigma Pi Epsilon vs. Acacia; and Triangle vs. Delta Sigma Lambda. These are the only games scheduled for this week
---
KF KU 1220 Kilocycles
The annual program of the K. U. band, under the direction of Prof. J. C. McCanley, will be broadcast from KFKU tonight at 8:15.
The complete program for the regar
Wednesday night broadcast is:
1:30-Music.
145-"Visual Instruction in the Public Schools," by E. C. Bent, head of the bureau of visual instruction of the extension division.
:15-9:00—Concert by the K. U.
band, broadcast from the University
auditorium.
Tomorrow night at 8:30 the debate between the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri will be broadcast.
Professor Eture Pais, Italian senator, will be the next occupant of the Chair of Italian Culture at the Uniervis of California.
WALL PAPER
CONTRACTING
Fraternity and Sorority work given particular attention.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
939 Mass. Call 33
$10
M. W. R.
SAWYER'S
Forain
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*Airmile* - balloon size
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INNES' New Coats--
H.M. SAWYER & SON
EAST CAMBRIDGE MASS
A
Velveteens, Pastels, Whites
1. The primary function of the CPU is to control the movement of computer components by processing instructions.
Ropes Off Back Pews to Fill Front Seats
$ 15
Here are the smart new coats for early summer wear. Velvetees in brownies, blues, greens and reds . . . bask weave fabrics in white and pastel tones . . . smart flannels also in pastels and white. Lined and unlined. Types for sports or dress. You will find them at the lowest possible prices.
Just arrived! Imported hand embroidered washable wavie peasant frocks. White and pastel shades.
Decatur, III,—(UP)—When the Rev. Mr. Allen L. Edy, pastor of the Congregational church here, delivers a sermon that heave his litterers down in front.
For some time members of his flock avoided the front news, going in the back. So when the procedure for several Sundays, Eddy procured a large rope and roped them together.
The idea helped matters along a great deal, the minister admitted.
Nudies
"Style of the Hour"
A clever combination of a truly beautiful and artistic Full-Fashioned sock with a sheer gossamer bibfond leg.
Get them at—
Sharon'S
845 Massachusetts
Shirts - Shorts - Hose - Hats
A man and a woman talking. The man is holding a tennis racket in his hand.
New Spring Shirts
—in Cheviots, Madras, Percales—collar attached
or neckband—Whites and fancy patterns.
$1.35 to $5
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
SPRING SUITS
$30 up
Glad to show you
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
S E E T H I S W E E K ' S
SATURDAY EVENING POST
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NEW BAYTERNE FOR YOUNG MEN
The new bayterne would offer to host a variety of activities for young men, including golfing, fishing, horse riding and lawn games. A membership fee of $50 is required. The bayterne will offer a range
KUPPENhGIMER
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A high-quality collection of men's and women's clothing designed to reflect the modern style.
The collection includes formal dresses, evening gowns, suits, blazers, shirts, and other formal wear.
This collection is made from high-quality materials such as polyester, rayon, and cotton.
The collection also includes accessories such as scarves, hats, and belts.
The collection is designed to be worn by men and women of all ages and styles.
ON WITH THE NEW
New patterns. New styles. New measures of value-giving, too, in the feature fabrics that Kuppenheimer designs and controls. Here's a fresh modern note, to put life and sparkle in your wardrobe and quality to put satisfaction in your mind. See these new models today.
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Others $25 - $30 - $35
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G O O D C L O T H E S
F O R E V E R Y M A N
I
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Rain, rain, go away.
Come again some other
day.
AROUNDT.
OREAD
FOUR PAGES
No.159
Dr. Frank Strong, professor of law and former chairman of the University, will address the graduating class at the South Carolina high school. May 16.
Dean S. B. Braden, of the School of Religion, returned this morning after attending the southeast district convention of Christian churches at the work of St. Luke's Church in the Bible college in a speech "Religion in Education."
Local automobile dealers, and garage owners were guests of the American Society of Automotive Engineers in Marvin hall last night of a film demonstrating the General Motors proving grounds and the assembly of tools to which engine are subjected.
Prof. Philip Mechem, acting dean of the School of Law, and T. E. Atkinson, professor of law, have received word from the Lawyer's Cooperative Council, N. Y., that their recently published case book, "Wills and Administration" is now in use in fourteen schools including the Ralee Law School, which the publishers say may be opened in 36 or 35 schools by next year.
Paul Waldorf, star athlete and honor student of Spanish at Baker university, has been awarded the $50,000 Spanish for this year. He will be invited for this next year. Waldorf has been invited to speak at the state meeting of the American Association of University Teachers he held under the auspices of the University of Kansas, April 27.
Dean George C. Shand of the School of Engineering and Architecture adhere to standards for dents in the Kansas City, Kan. high school, yesterday, on the subject of $30 million in grants.
E. F. Engel, professor in the department of German, left Wednesday morning on an amateur radio call at Palo Alto and Paola and In dependence. Miro Loaie, secretary of the state board of education accounted for him. They plan to return Fri.
Miss Ruth Hower, assistant professor of women's physical education, and Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor in the department of physical education, left Wednesday night to attend the 10th annual National Women's Physical Education in Chicago. They intend to return to Lawrence, Sunday, April 28.
Harold Precott, BS, 2S, now with the Marland Refining company of Ponce City, Oklahoma, and H. D. Nell the American Rolling Mill company, of Middletown, Ohio, and the School of Engineering and Architecture, today, who have not yet selected their post-graduation employment.
At a meeting of the chemical engineers last night, Ralph D. Yennauer, c30, and Charles Defebrough, uncle, were nominated as representatives from the Engineering department to hold Final election will be held the second week in May.
Khalif Lundwick, c12, was taken to the hospital student last evening because of an infection on his chest. He is a member of the Delta Tau fraternity, and is not attending an inquiring event of an injury received when he, by playing in catcher's position on the freshman baseball team, father to step a fast pitched ball. His condition is improving and he is in hospital for a few days it was reported this morning.
Three new members have been selected for membership of Rhodamantha. They are Betty Milford, c30; Daniel Barker, c28; Krownes, c31. Invitation will take place in two weeks. The manuscripts submitted to the club this time were very good as a whole, according to the life, president of the organization.
The annual Ku Ko election will be held tonight at 7:30 in Fraser. Names of prospective pledges will be brought up and passed on at this meeting. Initation services for the new row will be held next Sunday at 8:30.
Three University of Kansas professors will teach in the summer session at Cornell University, according to a bulletin just received here. Those named are:
Robert L. McGraw and Romance languages;
Frank Heywood Hodder, professor of American history; and John N. Hollson, associate professor of English.
Harmon gymnastium at the University of California is the oldest man-event court. The original unit was constructed in 1876, making it 30 years old.
Outboard Speedster
LAWBENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1920
R. B. MAYER
Underwood - United
Jacques Dumme
after his outboard motor boat,
his 32-foot racing record of
3:35.30 to a 1:18-mile
Albany and New York City
Kansas Debate Team Argues With Missouri Thrice in Twelve Hours
Discuss Jury System at Holton Before, Atchison Rotary.
and Here
With three debates in one day the varsity teams from the Universities of Kansas and Missouri will have had a heavy schedule.
This morning the Smith Green team from M. U, and Cyril George Messley and Henry Ashen accompanied by Alton, Alton the teams trained before the Rotary club at Archibald, and in the afternoon they were at the Holborn
They will return to Lawrence tonight to debate in the auditorium of central Administration building at 8 a.m. at the institute for the present jury system should be adopted” will be the subject for debate which will be broaden
Chinese Will Be Speaker
President of Shanghai College Here Tomorrow
A concession will be held in the Central Administration building auditorium Friday at 4:30 p. m. Dr. Hermann C. E. Liu, president of the association, will speak. His subject will be "Christianity and the New China."
"Doctor Liu has a rich background of Chinese education and a doctor's degree from Columbia University. He worked at Ethel Wilms, executive secretary of the University, Y. W. C. A., "He has done work with the nation," M. C. A. and his mother."
At the time that the new National government took control of the mission schools they required Chinese presidents in the schools if they desired to be registered with the educational department of the governors office, the school was chosen as the head of the college. Miss Williams says.
Doctor Luu is now making a special study of methods of education of college students at the University of St. Louis, swock at Ottawa University Friday morning before coming into the office.
Oread High Home Night at Union Building May
The fifth annual Oread High School night will be hold May 4, in the Union Theater on Saturday, May 5, at 10:30 a.m., students, faculty, and student teachers are expected to attend the event.
The committees that have been chosen are: program, Wallace Lane, Chelsea, Maxine Briceje; Music, Catherine Owens, chairman, Cecilia McGinnis, decorator, Gladys Cowles, chairman, Margaret Brown, William Gillips.
Sides have been chosen for the triet campaign that is now being amputed by the students at Oread The Reds are hounded by Gladys Jewles and the Blues to Robert Dall will be given a prize for he winners.
In Congress Today
Continues debate on farm relief hill.
Final vote expected on farm bill
K.U. Band Features 'Battle of Marne' at Spring Concer
Compositions by McCanle Please Audience at Annual Program Last Night
By Robert Bard.
A very beautiful and colorful program was presented hot night by the University Band at its twenty-second annual spring concert in the University Center.
Ry Roberta Culbertson
Battle of Marne a Masterpiece
The outstanding and best-liked number was "The Battle of Marne" by the author of the Marne, the director, this number was a masterpiece in the way it was presented. The realistic element was well portrayed by noises representative of the battle, effects which represented the artillery barrage. The theme of the composition is the actual battle of the Marne which took place between the French and German, August 30 to 1914.
the program was unusually well chosen and the updated rhythm and melody were just right to cut. A nice variety of selections were offered although most of them were offered almost all of them were
Marne Has Three Phases
It is written in three phases, the first being the fight between the allegro, the moderato, the allegro, and the amore. It pictures the biggers burgers. The second phase shows bitter died between the French and the Germans, the German buggersAugurate. Then the German onward rush of the Germans, the clash and the peace and calm follow.
The second phase consists of one art, the vivace which illustrates the transporting of soldiers to reinforce he French army.
The third phase is made up of five parts, the large, a chain, the furious, the grandiose and the heroic, the breaking of dawn with early activities of animal and bird life, the soldiers awaiting the arrival of heavy artillery barrage of General Foch that won the war, and the national blemish the Marseillee contagious.
Band Gives Realistic Touches
The vivid description of the firing of guns, the bursting and melting of bullets, and the moaning of men, the roaring of cannons and machine guns, and the boiling of the wind characterizes the composition of this book.
The condition of the Indian fantasia "The Pochoontas Eponidae" gave a perfect picture of true Indian life which was lively and colorful. This text describes "face" compositions in which fine, colorful and atmospheric are effectively used.
The weird element was introduced in the selection to the comique opera "Lao Contes d'Hoffman."
Evans Plays AccorJion
"The Polish Dance" No. 1 was light and cheerful and showed the flexibility of the band. Throughout the concert, he responded to their director.
the accordion was aptly handled by Miss Emma Leigh Evans, who played two selections; by Persuzi, besides an encore. Syvine Dyame pleased the audience of the "Mocking Bird" on the xylophone accompanied by the band.
Temperatures on the Hill took a rapid drop since yesterday afternoon. At 3 p. m., yesterday the mercury remained 78, and weather reports for Kansas say the day will continue and warn of possible frosts tonight.
Rainfall on Mt. Orne this month, has already exceeded the average for this season, and there is the amount which fell last year, records at the office of Prof. C.J. Dewey,
Really Wet, Records Show
The total rainfall so far this month
as been 4.25 inches. During the
whole month of Avril last year only
2.06 inches fell.
Officers for next year were elected by the French club yesterday. Those officers, including Jean-Pierre Antiennist; Helen Hungerford, vice-president; Eta Ira Smith, secretary; and Laurence Joulin, president.
Eleanor Vossler to Head French Club in 1929-30
Average for April Exceeded With Five Days to Go
One more regular meeting of the French Club will be held on May 8. The meeting will be a party at which a play and several musical selections will be presented. The meeting for five week was called off on account of the music festivals.
Wire Flashes
Mexico City—(UP)—Severe battles between federal militias and cristores, regious rebels, has raided for the past three days at Toptapatlahue state," Hipatecas from Guadalajara to La Prensa said. The impression the battle was still being fought today. One thousand cristores were engaged against the federals commanded by General Saturnio Olea.
...
New York —(UIP) —Undamaged by the impressive woman's endurance飞录 figure of 29½ hours at yetaderey daytime training and two minutes at auxitrix of Freeport, Long Island, Miss Louise McPhetridge Phaden of Oakland, Cal. and Mile. Marge Battey Franck of New York, and in efforts to win the laurels, Mile Battey set the endurance record of French women flyers on April 29 when she stayed aloft
Gastonia, N. C.- Strikling members of the national textile workers union here were encouraged today by the release of a report on the labor leader and by a walk-out of 100 or more workers at the Osago mill and American Mill No. 2 at Bessemer City. The report also totaled the number of striking workers well above 10,000 persons in the Piedmont section of the Carolinas. A look-out was the an
swer to the new strike today.
Questionnaire Meant for Convicts, Ousted Professor Declares
"Faculty Politics" Are Blame for Trouble at Oklahoma Posted U
Baptist U.
Shawnee, Okla.—(UP) Open investigation of the discharge of Prof. H. D. Powers, head of the psychology department of Oklahoma Baptist University, and his assistant, Bernie C. Wells, also a minister student.
Phelan discharged the pair on the charge that they sponsored the questionnaire for distribution among students. Powers said the dilemmas followed a demand by Wells for an investigation and the administration of bepitation.
Both of the discharged faculty member, claimed the questionnaire labelled "vile and unchristian" by W. Phelan, president of the school was intended to instigate a penitentiary in regard of students at the college.
Lawler on Committee to Commemorate Virgil
Lillian B. Lawler, assistant professor of Greek and Latin, at the University, is the chairman of plays in connection with the bi-millional celebration of the birth of Virgil, that is being sponsored by the American Glass Institute.
The League is holding a contest in which players are to be written about the league's history. The players will be published with all the royalty rights reserved to the author. They are to be submitted by November 30.
After having conducted an intensive research in the chemical laboratories, F. M. Brown, pb25 has developed a novel polymer called botton which he has distributed at various sorosity and co-operative houses on the Hill With these samples are blanks or control samples that are added to indicate their preference and also to write remarks.
The celebration of the birth of Virgin Mary to be worldwide and in Ireland was celebrated after the known birth of any poet that a celebration of his birthday has been announced.
The plays must be submitted before Sent. 1. 1930.
Sororities Test Lotion for Senior Pharmacis
"I will collect the blanks Friday, April 26, and if successful results are obtained, the lotion will be placed on the market at local drug stores about May 4," said Mr. Brown. He could be called Wanda Hand Loton."
Theta Sigma Phi to Hold Initiation Services May
Initiation of Mary Wurst, c30, and Katherine Manu, c31, in the place where she met the president of Sigma Phi, professional journalistic sorority, it was decided at the meeting that Mary would be secretary.
The national convention of the governor will be hold at Columbia, Ohio, and the governor will now being considered. It is planned to have some one cent who will be elected.
Sigma Delta Chi Gridiron Banquet Plans Announced
Invitations to 25 Campus Leaders to Be Mailed Monday by Local Committee
Committee
Twenty-five of the most prominent men on the K. U. campus will be sent invitations Monday to attend the Gridron banquet, which will be given May 10 at Hotel Eldridge, by Sigma Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
Cedric Jones, c30, general chairman of the affair, said that plans for entertainment were practically written by them. Kansas editors, politicians and other prominent persons who have been invited were responding by sending in their reservations. Several men from the affair indicated they indicated their intentions of coming.
May Broadcast Program
The program conferred
officials in charge of
station WREN, and it is very probable
that at least a part of the roast-feat
The Manhattan chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, the journalism faculty three organizations with leading charac-teries to the AGG. Campus are also expected to be present.
Faculty Members Invited
Besides a number of outstanding
professors on the Hill the entire fac-
tion has a department of journalism
will attend.
This includes Prof. L, N. Flint,
chairman of the department; Prof. W.
A. Dill, director of the K. E.
News Bureau; Prof. P. H. Grace,
connected with newspaper
work in Hawaii, the Japan Times of
Tokyo, and who was connected with
the American Embassy in Paris for
the announcement of a new editor-
writer with the Philadelphia
Public Ledger; Alfred J. Graves,
business manager of the Kansas; John
K.ister, superintendent of the journalia-
nial press) and George E. Church
Governor Reed to Attend
Griffon newspapers are given each year the "gentlemen of the press" at Washington, D. C., and have become widely known for the roastings given journalists and high officials of the government.
A partial list of those who have already sent in their acceptances includes Governor Clyde M. Reed; W. Morgan of the Hutchinson Herald, a nemesis of Governor O. W. Little, field secretary of the Karpas Press Association, and editor of the Alma Enterprise; Chester Shore of the Augusta Gazette, and J. H. Anderson and M. M. Thompson of the Associated Press in Kansas.
Many Alutoni to Return
L. D. Merillat of the Caper Engraving Company has made reservations, as have W. C. Simons, Dolphin Hunter and John Murray, Murray, all of the Lawrence Journal-World; Harry Morrow of the Blue Mount Sun and Raymond Nichols of the White Mountain.
Among the two hundred who are expected to be here will also be many Sigma Delta Chi alumni and old graduates.
Prof. L, N. Flint said today that so far as be knew, the plans for this year's affair are the most elaborate of the kinds for a Kanaa Giant Iron-rail
$3600 Fund for Union
Class of '28 to Spend Money for Furnishings
The senior class of 1928 is spending more money on education for the Union builders. Twelve hundred dollars has already been given toward purchasing furniture and other items.
A thousand dollars is to be spent for the erection of a case containing uniform photographs of K. U. students who were killed in the attack on a booklet containing information about each person is provided for.
A $100 tapestry, selected by Miss Rosemary Ketchan, professor of design, is to be purchased and used in a trophy case, costing about $100 are to be bought. The remainder of the money, approximately $600, is to go to the museum.
Bail Jeffry, chairman of the Memorial committee of the class of 28, going to have boss plates put on each piece of furniture the class paid
Debenture Plan Loses
Washington—(UP) -The de-
burean plan of farm relief
opposed by President Hoover was
the point of order in
the house today.
Sturtevant Will Attend Meeting in Minnesota
Prof. A. M. sturtevant of the department of German, will go to NorthBrittany, Muni., Mum. for a visit and a range of the society for the advancement of Scandinavian study. The meetings will be held in the music hall library of St. Olaf
Professor Sturlevant will read a paper at the Friday wagening on "Wo-
w Society" and speak on "Society." This paper is to be a com-
parison with earlier versions of the paper.
Professor Sturtevant has been editor of the publication of the society for a number of years. At the second meeting he will give a report on this subject.
Fifteen Men Selected, of Whon Four Are Continuing in Old. Offices
Sam Carter Announces 1929-30 Y. M. Cabinet; Group to Hold Retreat
The new members of the A cabinet were announced today by the Secretary on the Hill. The officers and cabinet members for 1923-29 are the following: Harry West, president; Arthur Cromb, vice-president; Georgeenda Blackman, chairman; John Williams, chairman of new student committee; Harold Peters, chairman of community service committee; Kanakadri Rao, chairman of community service committee; Hassan Haas, chairman of social committee; Willard Cropp and Ted Barber, co-chairman of inter-acrural committee; Richard Thomson, chairman of inter-acrural committee; A. Daugherty, chairman of open forums; Arthur Circle, chairman of publicity; Myron Moehison, adviser to Haskell Y. M. C.; A. J.; and Wilbur Seid, head of Ha
Thompson, Circle and Sipe have continued their offices from last year. Daughters also served last year, but in a different capacity.
Members of the old cabinet, together with the newly selected group, will visit the building and remain until Sunday afternoon for their annual retreat. Secretary Carter has planned the retreat to be an opportunity she may discuss (beir plan and problems with their predecessors). In this way, the group will be well acclimated to their positions.
Sociologists on Field Trip
Classes Studying Conditions in Toneka, Kansas City
Wednesday a good will will of the entire nigro district of Kanoa省 City of Kanoa, the larger L. Dakin, sociology instructor. The nigro business district and social services district are goodwill.
A number of field trips are being made by the classes in social pathology to Kansas City and Topeka this week.
Today a similar trip is being made to the Madison school for the deaf and dumb, and the opportunity schools are recruiting the students. We are recruiting the students.
The Industrial School for boys and the Childreas' Home in Topeka will be visited Friday.
Wesley Foundation Party to Be "Poverty Stricken"
"Old clothes only," is the law of the Hard Times party the Wesley Foundation is putting up. Hill is who is hard-up is invited, "Rita FitzSimmons, c30 said, 'There will be fines for good behavior to conform to this rule.'"
Mary Matthews, c29, is arranging the poverty stricken decoration only the cats, in charge of Gretche Gabriel, c31 and Celestine Evans, c3 will fail to reflect the hard time she must face the party is scheduled to be on at 8.
Indianapolis, Ind., *Ind*—(UP) —Rubber or celluloid collars are prohibited in regulations governing the new sums to be worn by Indianapolis police officers.
Authorized Parties Friday, April 26.
Kappa Eta Kappa, house. 1 a.m.
Drawing and Painting Department,
Holloway hall. 1 a.m. Deltan Tau Delta, Eldridge hotel.
Saturday, April 27.
a. h.
Sigma Kappa, house, 1 a. m.
Alpha Kappa Alpha, Union
bldg., 1 a. m.
Saturday, April 27.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house,
12 p. m.
Varsity, Union blbg., 12 p. m.
Agnes Husband,
dean of women.
Lindley Announces Election of 9 Men to Tau Beta Pi
School of Engineering Holds Annual Convocation Today for Honor Students
Announcement of the election of new members to Tau Beta Pi, honor engineering fraternity, was made this morning by Chancellor E. H. Lindley at the annual honor convocation school of Engineering and Architecture.
Five seniors and four juniors were admitted to this honorary engineering group by fulfilling five cardinal requirements, integrity, appearance, scholarship, leadership, and unselfish activity. Only those seniors in the upper eighth of their group, filling these requisites were chosen. The seniors included Donald D. Haines, Merrill Leonard, Quentin L. Rufenner and Jae Foo Kwon. Juniors honored included Oliver N. Smith, Charles G. Rittenhouse, and Charles G. Rittenhouse.
Sigma Tau Gives Award
The 1928 special award of the Sigma Tau for outstanding teaching fraternity, of a scholarship for the freshman engineer maintaining the highest excellence in scholarship for M. Wren Gibbs was granted to M. Wren Gibbs.
Initiation ceremonies for the new members will be held within a couple of days, and the president of the chapter. Election of officers will immediately follow initia-
Twenty-four Men in Chapter
The announcement today marks the second selection of members this year, six having been taken in last fall. The chapter now numbers 24 and is under the supervision of the executive chairman E. F. Kendall, chairman F. E. Johnson, W. C. McNown, and F. A. Russel. At present there are 56 chapters of the fraternity living with a total of about 18,000 members, according to Randel.
Fine Arts to Banquet Chancellor Lindley Will Appear on the Program
Chancellor E. H. Linden will give a short talk to the students of the college, describing the banquet in the union building Thursday night. May 5, at 6. His subject was "Brainstorming."
The K, U. quartet of "New Moon," fame will provide entertainment, and Warren Filkin will give a few new tricks.
The ticket sale has been rapid and the inducement offered of a special price will make the banquet for the Belkin/Farbman concert, should make the sale still
Retreat to Be Saturday for Y. M. C. A. Officers
The members of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet of this year and of the cabinet selected for 1920-30 will hold a retreat this week-end at Broadview Inn. This retreat is an annual affair at which the old and new cabinets get acquainted with works of art, the year, and make plans for the next year's program.
The retreat this year will begin Saturday, April 27, at 2 p. m. The opening hours are from noon to 10 p.m. on Harold Colvin will address the group. In the evening an Estes Park program will be held during Sunday morning, and an open session will be addressed on "Everything Perfected." The program will be continued during Sunday morning, and an open session will be addressed on "Everything Perfected" and program for 1922-30. After dinner Leroy Plimley, president, will give a talk entitled "Expression, and Emotion," which will follow with "More Expressions."
The retreat will end at 2 p. m. Sun day.
Galloo Asks That Women Apply for Scholarships
"There are still several loan scholarships for French students receiving application at the department of French office," according to Prof. Guillem Galante, chairwoman of the department.
Although there have been numerous applications for the other scholarships, those who are interested and want to work soon, since awards will be made by the committee in the near future. The scholarships vary from $150,000 up to $450,000; the catalog. Those desired to make applications, or for further information, may see Professor Gallo in room 604 of FIRE Hall between 11:30 and 12:30 o'clock.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 25. 1929
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
MARION LEIGH
James S. Welch
Alice Schultz
Virgil Ensign Paula Cost
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD RUNSINLY
Sunday Editor  MILLARD  Lawrence Mariee
Monday Editor  MILLARD  Linda Noble
Campus Editor  MILLARD  Mary Jane
Night Editor  MILLARD  Gindy Baker
Saturday Editor  MILLARD  Gindy Baker
Senior Editor  MILLARD  Danny Timmers
Sunday Magazine Editor  Nathan Miller
Wednesday Magazine Editor  Winston Williams
ADVERTISING MGR... KENNETH CAPE
Anti's Advertising Mgr... Debel Nepon
District Assistant... Kenneth Caper
District Assistant... Mary Kearn
District Assistant... Kenneth Caper
Marine Counselor
William Ducherty
Marcia Chewderh
Bernice Bunny
Milind Hulley
Ian Bandy
Mary Sweeney
Katherine Birch
Catherine Hansen
Susan Keefer
Arne Circl
Boris Church
Rosie Mather
Rosemary Mather
Arnold Isenhock
Katherine Mann
Maria Wooter
Stella Brooks
Hermione Brooks
Business Office K. U. 6
News Room K. U. 2
904K
Night Connection
You must be delivered before 6:30
 Night Time. Should you fail to receive
telephone ZONA 28K8 from 7 and 8 or bockle
a copy will be sent you by special carrier.
Published in the afternoon, five times week, and on Sunday morning, by students of the Department of Journals of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Deptartment
Entered as second-class mail matter System
ter 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence
Kansas, under the date of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1929
THIEF! THIEF!
The steadiness with which the thief or thieves work given any evidence that a student or some one familiar with the gymnasium is carrying on the depredations, Of course, all those enrolled in exercise or going out for athletics should have their belongings padlocked when they leave their lockers, but that is rather inconvenient at times, since keys are quite easily lost. No such safeguard would be necessary, however, were it not for a few light-fingered persons, who cannot restrain their acquisitive impulses.
Almost every day articles are reported stolen from the men's dressing room in Robinson gymnasium. Although the loss to each person is usually not great, the aggregate amounts missed total a good deal. Money losses ranging from a few cents to several dollars, articles of clothing, watches, pencils, mountain pens and various other valuables have been taken almost daily during the year, more particularly in the second semester.
The bocker-room is arranged in such a way that a wide-awake observer should be able to apprehend anyone tampering with the contents of the lockers. The athletic department should take immediate steps to station responsible guards in the men's dressing room at all hours of the day. Such a move would either catch the chiffon or balt his activities.
JUDICIARY AND POLITICS
President Hoover seems to be getting into the habit of doing things different from other presidents. First it was the "quote" permission to the press, declining to use the Mayflower, special farm relief congress, and other minor differences. Now he is giving publicity to the sponsors of candidate to the federal judiciary.
The main reason for this is to try to separate the courts from politics. Unless a political boss is willing to have his name published he will not inforce a candidate. Many prominent men off tends lend their names to the cause of someone who later proves unfit.
This move on the part of the President seems to be in line with the general tone of his inaugural speech in which he intimated that the courts needed revamping and speeding up. To take them out of politics is a good move in that direction.
CAPPER'S FARM RELIEF PLAN
CAPPER'S FARM RELIEF PLAN
Senator Arthur Carpenter, who is considered one of the best informed men in the Senate on the farm relief question, has gone to the base of the trouble and has offered a workable plan that involves six major points. Senator Carpenter has found the trouble to lie in the fact that the purchasing power of the farmer's dollar is too low for agriculture to be the profitable business it has formerly been. His remedy would be the reduction of land taxes and the costs of marketing.
the increase of tariffs, on agricultura producto.
This plan may be well and good. However, many economists will find fault with the senator's plan. In the first place, most economists are idealists, and they believe fervently in free trade. Furthermore, many who believe in the single tax will disprove of Senator Camper's plan to lower taxes on land, because land is considered a gift of nature and the single taxes feel that only the gifts of nature should bear the burden of taxation. On the other hand, they will approve of his suggestion to curb speculation in the grain market, for all economists sowl on speculation.
Mr. Capper failed to mention one point that must be considered; overproduction. The effect any relief plan would produce on farm production must be weighed carefully by Congress in its enactment of farm relief legislation. Any nid to the farmers will logically tend to increase production—to what extent is the important problem. The country is watching Congress, hoping a plan will be adopted that will be a benefit to the farmer and everyone else.
HEROISM
The story of Mrs. Dorothy Paul Wade as it is being told to audience all over the United States, is a new lesson in heroism, Mr. Wade is at present helping to raise the fund for the Leonard Wood Memorial, which will be devoted to work in the leaper colorize of the world. For three years she and her husband, Dr. H, Winder Wade, lived on the island of Culion experimenting with a new cure for leprosy—and the cure has proven successful!
People today are inclined to think that heroism exist only in Kipling and heroes only in Carlyle's essays. They spend their time eulogizing political leaders and movie stars, and lose sight of the big results. Just as the news of today will be the history of tomorrow, so the obscure people doing the great things in the world today will be the heroes of the future.
ARGENTINE WHEAT
Just at a time when "America is striving to solve its wheat surplus problem and trying to equalize profits among producer, distributor and consumer, news comes from Argentina that that country is preparing for the time when the United States passes the stage of being self-supporting. Just how far away that time is Argentine does not know nor can anyone guess with any degree of certainty. However, as long as a wheat surplus is produced that must be sold for a loss it is certain that the United States will not be a market for foreign wheat.
Argentine producers took keen interest in the recent agriculture report which and that "the movement from the country to the city forecasts the time not far distant when America will not be self-supporting in grains." Argentine farmers must consider that improved methods in farming permit the same amount of grain to be produced with less labor and that fertilizers and new discoveries make it possible to grow from two to 12 calories of food where one grew before. While America is endeavoring to solve the farm problem Argentina may well wellstress with some of its own difficulties that will arise in connection with grain exports. Transportation and handling facilities have not kept pace with increased production. Before the country could export, atorage, transportation, and financing problems would have to be solved. A farm problem such as exists in the United States may be in the making in Argentina.
We wonder what students who spend the afternoon in a half dozen different intramural sports mean to talk about spring fever latermore.
That school girl complexion is all right in its place, but it can cause an awful lot of trouble on boy friend's coats.
Indiana Daily Student
The Collegio
Is the America reporter slipping?
About once every three months Colonel Lindbergh succeeds in being alone for a couple of hours.
—N. Y. Times
Sandzen's Paintings Show Modern Trend in Art—Are Large, Powerful Works
The group of paintings, now on exhibition in central Administration building, should be of particular interest to K. U. students, not only because Bierg Sanden is a Kansei, but because he is an ardent follower of the modern trend in art. His paintings are large, powerful works which demand distance and space to bring out their best quality. You will not be able to walk up close to these pictures and analyze them in detail, for the closer you get the less discernible they become. At close hand they present nothing but paint, paint, paint, in great detail with splashes and smoothed over the canvas. There is nothing there but great streaks and blotches of color, with no design or plan a the plunge at all.
by V. Gene Bowera
But walk away from the picture.
"Inside Stuff"
--as for an you can, even out into the other room, and look at it from a cross view. You see things to be sure to tue, and Sanseizo his made you see things in nature as he sees them. You see things in nature as they are intuition, to the extension of all intellectual qualities. His pictures are not deep and there is no great force against him; he seems very encaise! He is almost encaise in his orgy of color and form. The varied colors in his images give vividness and then there are more embelled tubes to plaque the person on whose nerves the proud blues and reds flow.
Now comes the time when the beats of a common reason will begin. A reporter will begin to get complaints that just as a reporter becomes acquainted with an office employee.
The indefecture is true, but the reason is not feather-headed on the part of the Kanman. The pair is very accustomed to the police once. By shifting the staff from time to time a wider variety of excuses may be given by police reporters; to the shifts are made.
Today's Best Editorial
UNDER OUR EYES
The world's most unvarying characteristic is its constant capacity for change. Since society is a thing alive, growing, restless and ever adjusting itself to the new knowledge that comes out of its experience, it changes how we think and connect with each other and is subject to subtle revelations with every generation.
Of those men are not often aware, though they transpire beneath their very eyes. Later they observe the nature of others. When the change is apparent, its cause is already a matter of history. The world makes to realize that a revolution has occurred, but has been suppressed or delayed. It is a image that brings it about.
Revolutions are only occasionally wrought out in open strife and war. Those of greatest import to human happiness and well-being are done at home, on the farm, in the slum and familiar habit of daily life. They happen beneath our eye; they do not see them until their work is done for good and ill. For this we is sane, and because of the thoughts of historians and philoso-phenists, their wit and skill are also quintet in interpretation of the past yet much more we need the wisdom that they have.
Philadelphia Public Leager
Our Contemporaries
'WHY WE'RE HERE'
A plan, recently suggested by Chancellor Burnett to avoid freshman failures, would seem to be applicable in a number of school districts as the school senior. In his plan the Chancellor incorporates two alternatives: First, refusing to admit to the University those students who were in grades 9-12; second, graduating classes except by examis
At the time of the year, a question of similar nature and of equal importance has arisen: the school senior, who in less than two months will be eligible for college entrance. "Should I go to college and attend my school? Or should I school student is making himself. He may be offered a position with at-ten high school and accept the offer. But, on the other hand, he may be devoid of any offers and as a consequence be at a disadvantage."
A professor, the other day, in one of his classes, asked his students individually why they were in University. Many and various answers were given to this interrogation, the major theme of which was "nothing else to do," "because my fellows insist that I go," and "because I want to widen my acquaintances." Very few of the answers donated and educational intentions on the part of
@
Reasonable Prices
= as far as you can, even out into the
Pleasant Place to eat
Seasonable Foods
The artist is so harsh with his points and uses them with such heavy broad strokes, that many of his pictures have taken five years to dry. You might not be sure now but if you were you would find that one which was painted in 1925 is still quite soft and pliable. There are earlier ones, too, which are just getting dry row and the artist却 never cut ever within five years.
The
New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the war has."
Sanderson is particularly fond of lakes and clouds, rocks and trees. He likes to play with animals in the depth and they often look as though they were swimming. Sanderson includes the colors and contrasts.
amination to high schools, which would give students an idea of how capable they would be in pursuing university work.
ation, and second, furnishing an installation. The first suggestion speaks for itself. If the individual does not prove himself in high school or in high school certainly he should not contemplate any other pursuit of study. The second part of the plan, however, would be more appropriate to the situation of whether he should attend college.
LIFRALIZING TENDENCIES
the very best"
By giving the high school graduate an examination of university caliber, he could get a "mute" of what would be expected of him upon entering the University and if he would fail, he would be disappointed. Should the outcome be favorable, he could proceed to make plans for college. He could determine the particular aspect in which he is adopted and plan to follow as his life's work.
Definite curriculum changes in commercial engineering are being requested by a group of engineering faculty and students who have held on the campus last night. Confusion results from the present course as credit is not allowed for many of them.
That the faculty plans to co-operate with the engineering students is evident. Mr. Pitino and one faculty member urged the students to remember the course to fit it
Apparently this is one of he college* which will benefit from the curricula revision program in which students are required to earn ground officer for each school. Close contact with first and second year students *is being sought in nearly all first class educational institutions. The University of Washington will unimagine further steps by the beginning of next fall term.
—University of Washington Daily
tingtones will hold your attention on them. The picture, "Pines and Ashes," is a beautiful way of his ability to put life into art. The trees are beading naturally in the wind and the water in harmonic harmony. His work in "Peter Westman's Homestead," his use of color is extremely outstanding and his sculptures are viewed in too much light or too close, if you wish to avoid an apperception. He adds a sense of distaste for the picture.
The Hawk's Nest
--by trawlers, the size of the fish and the place where it was taken were reported. In this way much of value to the industry was learned.
A Hill philosopher says you can get away with almost anything if you do it cleverly enough.
I wish I could be clever today.
Isn't it queer how sleepy a guy can be and still keep awake?
The above thought snored through my head at a meeting last night.
Don't you wish you were clever
And now today's simile: Aa hard
o find out as a boy's middle name.
Au Others See It
Giving back to the subject of sleep
“这俯仗 puts me to sleep.”
“Well, he’s doing good that,
if you don’t talk in your sleep.
--by trawlers, the size of the fish and the place where it was taken were reported. In this way much of value to the industry was learned.
Allow me to quote from a Chicago man applying for a job as a prohibition agent. "I have two or three men who want to do it under a Government license."
FARMING THE OCEAN
A series of experiments made by Professor Gersting in the study of salivator fish—he transplanted placebos from various species to Derek Bank—suggested the idea that the sea is a farm which maritime nations work on shares by agreeing to sell their harvest to the Council for the Exploration of the Sea, founded in 1922, was the first scientific body to take action against pests. Scientists from all the European countries come to its annual meeting to discuss the work and plans for a new fishery. Thirty vessels are employed to collect specimens by trawling, and they report to seventy mariners.
Of all the fish taken, the cod seems to be the most prolific and for food the most valuable. Sir John Murray found in a scrawny area of the cod. An immense amount of useful material was collected by the Danish, Belgian, Englisch, Swedish and German investigation steamers. Many ingenious tools must be used. One of them, the bottom of the cod, is covered with the sea and brings it to the surface with all its peligric organisms. It was the invention of another oceanographer, Cyril Gay, who labeled and put back into the water. When found again
VARSITY Friday - Saturday
Rent Your Car from
916 Mass.
Rent-A-Ford
Phone 653
LOVE! THRILLS!
Last Times Tonight Al Jolson in "The Jazz Singer"
TAXI BOX
Society deb steals from lover to save family honor-
LAUGHS!
Beautiful women
Mysterious strangers
Handsome men
Rum runners
$1,000,000
wanted
SEE ITI and LOVE ITI
WARNER BROS. present
FANCY BAGGAGE
AUDREY FERRIS MYRNA LOY
Coming Monday with Conrad Nagel
"KID GLOVES"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Thursday, 4.15.1929 No. 158
KU KU CLUB;
There will be a Ku Ku meeting tonight at 1:30 in Fraser Hall. It is important that all be present as there will be a new member of the group.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The regular meeting of the Corompolitan Club will be held tonight, April 25. ROBERT KOGER, Secretary.
SCHOLARSHIPS:
EUGENIE GAJLOO, Chairman.
QUACK CLUB:
More scholarships for 1929-20 are available for women students. Applicants should use the chairman of the scholarship committee in room 310 on the second floor.
-N. Y. Times
There will be swimming practice tonight at 7:45. All pldges must be there to practice for try-outs Friday, April 28 and Wednesday, May 8.
Etta Kett for R. O. T. C. Honorary Colonel.
FEATURING
Secretary H. G. Maurice of the British Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries instructed that “to make a minute examination of ‘the ocean at any given point, and to investigate the elaborate chain of fish in the bottom’ ‘fish at the bottom to the microcosm on the surface.’ Where fish can be found is known to the industry, and runs and even the supply. It can even be predicted whether the season will be good, bad or indifferent. Fish will go on forever, for there are millions more in the sea than ever caught. The drift-net fishermen here are the ones who use the steam trawlers would expand the sea. But the natural life of fish may never be fully known. It is one of the most fascinating of birds.
A NEW LADIES HOSE by Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shadet
$1.95
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
Everybody's girl? Sure! Etta Kett!
A woman and a man sit at a table in a room with a decorative wall. The woman is holding a cup of coffee, while the man is reading a book.
Come to Us for Your Meals
If you are at all particular as to what you eat, give the food we serve in our cafe a trial, and you will be very much pleased.
Try one of our famous T-bone or sirloin steaks.
De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass.
MOTHER'S DAY
The second Sunday in May has been set aside as Mother's Day. We have beautiful cards that will be suitable as tokens of remembrances on that day.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, prop.
803 Massachusetts
Have Your Tennis Racket Restrung Now
The Birds
know Spring is here—
but many a man
in Lawrence
is still wearing
a winter overcoat
-just like it was January!
Spring Top Coats for all weather
$30
Ober's HEADFORK OUT FITTERS
Fox
THURSDAY. APRIL 25,1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Baker to Hold Play Day
K. U. and Ottawa W. A. A.'s Arc Asked to Attend
A program consisting of a shuttle relay, semi-circle relay, hockey, tennis, horseshoes, and ring tennis will begin at 11:00 a. m.
At a lunchun given at noon by the Baker W. A. A., Miss Whitton, director of women's physical education will extend a greeting. Other speakers will be Miss Greene Irwin, dear of women, Elliott Schloss, president of the University of Kansas W. A. A., and the president of the Olsen W. A. A.
All W. A. A. women of K. U., who are interested in attending the Play day are asked to sign up on the paper posted on the bulletin board in Roha.
Those who attend are asked to bring their gymnastics clothes, tennis racquets, and bathing suits.
Two Physicists Question Latest Einstein Theory
Washington - Two young physicists of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology speak about the American Physical Society recently called in question the latest theory of the great cosmic rays that human concentrations of the universe.
Einstein's latest paper was published early in February, full of distillation. It is often the specialist. It created a journalistic sensation with newspapers competing with radio and cable to press it. Einstein's critics reserved decision on the new ext Einstein theory until they had a chance to analyze it and determine its meaning.
Digging into the past history of the equations used by Einstein in the building of his field theory, the need to formulate a set of part assumptions that were used in his previous theories. And from these facts they show that an electromagnetic field equation is not simply a Newtonian Einstein theory. Moreover they show that it follows "from the new Einstein field equations that the electric and magnetic fields are not formed". Since the Einstein field theory is designed to connect electro-magnetism and gravitation, the disappearance of the handling of the theory is rather damaging to Einstein's latest formulations. The two scientists conclude that we present all experimental confirmation."
Checker Boards for Jurors
--should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
St. Louis — (UP) — Williamson county juniors had nothing to do but twiddle their thumb when locked up on a case overnight, until R. Glen Gulledge, banker, happened to serve the jury in an arraignment. Gulledge bought a supply of checker boards and donated item to the county for the use of future bored jurymen
The University of Washington in the country, a leading athlete in the sport, owns 6 feet. The captain of the football team, and Ha old McKinney, 6 feet, 6 inches, encl
Want Ads
1. QUIET Small enough to walk easily.
LOST: Small tan pocketbook containing gold pen and pencil, key and coin purse. Finder please return to Kansan Business Office. Reward
WANTED! For next year, four lie-
ters will be employed in house-
work and school work.
Located quarter mile west of Sig-Algh
house. Mrs. Mary Mek. Telephone
1-654-8270.
LOST: Saturday at the Stadium or
near there, a green Parker pen
name "Chus R. Earlobert"符
to Tenn., or phone 1196-150
—R6
LOST: A ring. Triple gold band, carc-
er the number 33 set in small stones.
Finder call phone 2280. Re-
ward. —169
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Your Kansan
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
Getting Books for the Library
Is a More Complicated Process
Than Just Ordering From Publisher
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the evening.
"What? That book isn't here yet? Why, I ordered it last week!" If, by the magical word preto, a book could be placed on the library shelves immediately after inserting all of the other 25 steps in the processes of ordering books and placing them on the library shelves—if a magician should appear and practice such magic, then and only then would the archers of knowledge be reached.
Nearly all of the books purchased by the library are ordered by the various departments of the University, but the office of the Director of Libraries, a careful check must be made to ascertain that the book is not already in the library—provided a duplicate copy exists. After all, there is an outstanding orders. Then the title must be looked up in the U. S. cumulative catalog where the publisher, the cost, and the number of the Library of Congress card is found.
Books are ordered by requisition which must be checked and signed by the director, checked again in the burial's office, then sent to the state attorney at Tupelo. Before approval before the order goes to the bookseller.
THE ROW
SOCIETY
the marriage of Miss Florence Jan Mauton, former university student and Earl Thomas Scott took place at the Country Club Machine Night. The Rev. E, J. Kulp send the ceremony under an archway of palms, ferns and antiprangens, which were lighted by flamework. She played the wedding march and the recessional. Mrs Ruth Sommerville was the maid of honor and the groomsmen were their Lair. Mrs. Sommerville was Ms. Mrs. Muson were assisted at the reception by Mrs. Thomas Scott and members of the Alpi Chi Oma security and the Pi Upsilon fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Muson lect for a wedding trip in the East.
Phi Kappa Psi entertained the members of Karpa Alpha Theta at the Phi Psi house with music from 9 to 9 p.m. Kernit Ryan played for the dancing.
Delta Zeta announces the enrollment of Irene Cutlip $^2$ to Carli Reuter, a student at Baker university who is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Announcements
--in the basecamp of Spooner-Thayer museum, Sunday, June 9, at 4:50, it was definitely decided at a meeting of representatives of the four classes in
Any person who will have room for rent during the summer session of school is asked to report them at the dean of women's office.
Students who wish to secure a room for their parent for Mother's day should apply at the dean of women's office.
There will be a make-up class for
awards in Robinson gymnastics,
10:30 Saturday morning, April 27.
Club Quiz trountys will be held Friday afternoon, April 26, at 3:30, for all women interested in trying out a game. For those who have tried out before,
Practices for women's baseball will not be postponed on account of the wet field. All practices will continue in the Robinson gymnasium.
While the order is on its way the clerks in the director's office are posting the estimated costs of the books in the account of the department or institution and the order card ready for distribution when the books are received.
Etta Kett heads our fashion department.
We_ Handle---in the basecamp of Spooner-Thayer museum, Sunday, June 9, at 4:50, it was definitely decided at a meeting of representatives of the four classes in
Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry
As soon as the books are received, and unrapped, they are checked with the order card, requisition and invoice cards. The cards, ordering are written in the book, information which must later be put in the accession book. Ruch books, describe the items to be ordered, have this special information put in them. The Library of Congress cards which have been ordered and receive in the meantime are put with books.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Leaving the books for a while, the clerks next check the book as received on the requisition, approve the invoice and send it to the business department. The book is now ready to be sent to the catalogue department as soon as the cost is posted in the departmental accounts, the amount of the bill is entered in a general account book, the invoice is received, and the order card is filed as received.
Berlin—(UP)—There are approximately 200,000 persons in Berlin who dare not to have toothaches. They are members of a sick insurance benefit society which, among other things, covers dental care for a small monthly fee. On April 1, however, this society's agreement with an association of Berlin dentists, through which the members had been receiving ordinary dental treatment, extra charge was allowed to impose because of a dispute over terms.
Some "Berlinites" Dare Not Have Toothaches
It appears that the society wante,
the dentists to use something better
than ordinary amalgam for fillings,
but they found that the wholesale price
asked for this kind of filling material was
somewhat higher than they cared to go.
Hence there was no agreement,
and the dentists have since been renewed.
Robbed of Life Savings,
He Kept in Flashlight
South Bend, Ind., -(UP)—All his life South Bend Wawryzcik has been suspicious of banks, so he kept his $2,800 in savings in a flashlight, utilizing the space in which the battery is located, and his light and money have disappeared.
The loser, an aged man bent with years of labor, told police that he slept with his trousers on and kept the flashlight in a pocket, as a precaution against theft. But he awoke in memory afterwards to find his saveings gone.
Definite evidence of corruption in student voting at the University of Wisconsin has been uncovered by a criminal investigation. The request of a defeated candidate.
Fluid Causes Tubercules
Chemical Produces Condition Attributed to Germs
Washington — The characteristic turbidity or clumps of changed cells caused by the injection of a chemical compound containing no germs at all. Dr. Florence R. Sabin of the Rockefeller University, New York City, reported to the National Academy of Science this morning. Associated with Doctor Sabin were the historian Charles A. Bean and the only woman in the Academy.
(Selence Service)
Doctor Sabina's achievement is revolutionary. By it the most characteristic feature of her work is that a germ-borne disease has been obtained without the germ entering the host, and the study has been done for any disease and introduces a new technique in the study of gerns.
Doctor Sahin's discovery is one on the latest and startling results of the campaign for the investigation of the Ebola virus, a hundred bacteriologists, chemists, physicians and pharmacists in all parts of the country are now engaged. The National Tuberculosis Association, which was organized by a committee of the National Tuberculosis Association, of which Dr. William C. White of the University of Michigan has hygienic laboratory is chairman.
The compound used by Doctor Satin is one of the fractions extracted from the tuberculosis bacilli by Prof. Trec B. Johnson and Dr. R. J. Anderson of Yale. It consists of an oil composed of hitherto unknown to chemistry, although similar in composition to the fats in our foods.
Foreigners Will Speak Before Missouri Editors
Columbia, Mo. — (UP) — Journalism of Austria, Japan, Guatemala and the Argentine will be brought to the attention of Missouri editors by speakers of those countries during the annual week program. May 6 to 11 here.
The foreign speakers to appear on the program are K. Debuchi, recently appointed ambassador to the United States, Dr. A. Calmo of Ruenco Aires, Argentina; Dr. V. K. Lopal of Press, Vienna, and Dr. V, E. Betata of El Diario, Guiamala City.
Other speakers announced by Dean Walter Williams are Robert L. Repker, of Columbia University; Frank I. Mort, director of the school of journalism at the University of Iowa, Erwin Fink of Ruger Hall of Science; the National Association, and Grover C. Montgomery, Ala., winner of the best written editorial in America.
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Gustafson
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--in the basecamp of Spooner-Thayer museum, Sunday, June 9, at 4:50, it was definitely decided at a meeting of representatives of the four classes in
Mother's Day---in the basecamp of Spooner-Thayer museum, Sunday, June 9, at 4:50, it was definitely decided at a meeting of representatives of the four classes in
Last year we could not take care of all the appointments desired on Mother's Day. This was because some people waited till the last minute to notify us of their want.
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Open evenings and Sundays. Phone us for your photographic problems.
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
Around Mt. Oread
The model house of E. M. Sesher, which won the silver cup as the best individual exhibit at the Engineering Building, was purchased part of the better homes display this week. The house is displayed in the Awarenes Warehouse Building & Loan Association.
--in the basecamp of Spooner-Thayer museum, Sunday, June 9, at 4:50, it was definitely decided at a meeting of representatives of the four classes in
Wilbur Schmidt, e32, entered the student hospital Wednesday with a severe case of bronchitis.
Claude Marcone, c32; and Marvin Brummett, 172, were released from the student hospital Thursday, and Michael Hagen, c32, was discharged today.
Maude Landis, A. B. 971 is a professor of nursing and superintendent of nurses in the Stanford school of nursing at San Francisco, Calif. (A. B. 971 was a booked about the school recently received at the alumni office.
X7700000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
Robert L. Gilbert, A. R. 723, has resigned his position as assistant secretary of Commerce at West Hartford, Conn., to work for a real estate firm in Greenwich, CT.
The joint reunion of the classes of 1919, 1920,-021, and 1922 will be held
E. B. Foster, B. S.'27, has been promoted to assistant manager of the Alexander industries at Colorado Springs and is a Lojita Wood Foster, A.B.'28.
FEATURING
A NEW LADIES HOSE
By Vassar
In the New Sun Ten Shades
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the alumni office Wednesday afternoon. A new plan of charging 25 cents less for tickets bought before the day of the reunion then those bought on that day will be tried, to encourage them to purchase their tickets early.
the same music contest tomorrow.
Tomorrow evening he will lead the chorus in a combined concert.
---
Dean Donald M. Swartbout of the School of Fine Arts will leave tonight for Manhattan where he will judge a
Dean J. G, Brandt, dean of the College, has been confined at home since yesterday with a severe cold. His ill-fitting attire, the office for the rest of the week.
Helena Rubinstein
Hutchinson—The 6th annual state Sunday school conference will be held here May 8, 9, and 10, under the auspices of the Education Council of, Religious Education.
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The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
All of which goes to prove (if we may be excused for saying so) that the pause that refreshes is the tempest temptation which millions experienced to be加到. And so these millions the pause that refreshes has come to mean an ice-cold Coca-Cola. Its tingling, delicious taste and cool adresse seem more than we were proud of that a little minute is long enough for a big rest any time.
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
ETTA KETT
Rockefeller.
Junior!
---
By Paul Robinson
OCEE - SOME SWELL
TAMPING WACON -
WHO DAYS THE
INSTALL MEANS?
YOU'LL FAR BOTH WHEN YOU
HEARD / IT GELONGS TO
ELMER JONES - HE
INVENTED A CANOY THAT
YOU CAN EAR AND IT NEWT
MAKE YOU PAN - HE GOT
FIVE MILLIONS FOR THE
IDEA."
CHEE - TO ME SWELL
TEMPEZ, MAJOR
WHO DAYS THE
INSTALLMENTS?
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS!
HELP ME HARWARD "
AND I TO MARK "BON"
THE EVERY $1 RIGHT!
A man sitting on a bench, his arms crossed and a cigarette in his mouth.
YOU GOT YOUR FOX
IN IT, HER'S BAND
TRAILING TO DAID
AND DRAWING
YOUR HONEY
MOON!!
WELL YOU SAID YOU WANTED
A NEW MOM IN HAND / NELL
I WOULD JUST CALL THE
BANK THEY'LL TELL YOU
I CAN GIVE EITA SOME
THING ELSE I NEEDS
LOVE !
Copyright 1936 by Central Press Association, Inc.
?
MIGHT AS WELL START
CALLING YOU DAD — WELL
DID HOW SOON ARE YOU
READY TO GIVE THE BRIDE
AWAY? WELL
HAVE A REAL
WEDDING —
MOUSSY HONIT
BE ANY NOVELTY WITH
ME
NOW!
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY. APRIL 25. 1929
PAGE FOUR
Smart Parisians Are Pleasure Mad; Stay Up All Night Gaiety of Cafes Changing; Blame Foreign Tourists for Big Decline of Resorts
By Princess Ali Fazil
United Press Staff Correspondent Paris, (UP) – Smart Paris is developing insomnia. Night life has become early morning life, and no real night is of knowing off his night's pleasure before a 'clock' in the morning.
During the winter, the smart set was hard put to find something new to show that problem, by permitting all eight revelies. Blaine Parisienne, tired of Montmartre and its cabarets, fed up with the noise on the theatre this winter and looking for something new to tease their jaded appetites have leaped to this opportunity.
At the start, I must point out that smart Paris is in a world of its own Tourists can never get a vienna to deal with it. The city's tourists like poison. They stay out of the tourists cabaret and that why they have been so hard put to work.
Montmartre is Doomed
Montmartre is dead to Parisians True, the lights still burn brightly or the billion, the girls dance with the same gay abandon and negro jazz or Argentine tango-hands sit on every table Montmartre knows it to do;窿ed.
Montpierre is killing Montmartre, and Americans are to blame. The French city of Montmartre has the path of the "Grand Duke" tour, which climbs around a hill top of Montmartre with an unbeatable knocking about the booked Montparnasse between 2 and 4 clock in.
Night Life Changing
Night life in Paris is changing and the cafes of the Bohemian painters are transformed into nightplaces for high society and millionaires. To make a success of a place, it must be too big; then cubist paintings or the walls, more chairs than tables and many more people than places to move.
But whether you are toast or if the smart set, Paris always has some thing to offer you.
Paris at night, as it is advertised for tourists, is not exactly the Paris of Europe. But when men who boat they never see the sun whose day starts at 7 in the evening and goes on all night, and whose day ends at 6 in the way of nightly pleasure
(Science Service)
Life Spark Is Electrical, Says Cleveland Docto
Philadelphia, Pa. — The spark of life is probably a spark of electricity, 1. omniscience 2. omnipotence 3. Chevy who addressed the American Canonical Society at its meeting here. The driving energy or vital force is essentially electric in nature.
All living things have an electric potential. At death falls to zero and remembers the oxidation is needed by cells. It is an electric force that builds up and maintains the form and structure of all living cells. The electric potential which is life and that electric potential present in non-living things is that the living potential is less than the environment to environment, Doctor Cule said.
Man Seeks a Divorce
Finds a Jail Sentence
Oklaheim City, Okla— (UP) — When Thompson Hickinson appeared at the courthouse here seeking a divorce, he found a jail sentence awaiting bibs. The judge ordered that his release as the man for whom he had a warrant charging child desertion.
A cruise to the Orient is being sponsored by the University of Washington for freshman at the university.
Taxi--
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
Hed Marsal Foulhardlin Foch lived to hear the musical interpretation of his famous "Battle of the Marse," written by J. C. McCandles, University of Texas. For that title, he would undoubtedly have experienced poignant memories of that great conflict, "Mae" music score is in the form of an overture, and was presented to an angered audience at the annual spring concert last night.
By Clarence Brown
Mac's Band Revives the "Battle of the Marne" in Number Played at Annual Concert Last Night
The overture depicts the 10-day struggle between the German and French armies at the Marne, from which it is only by the strategic moves of the generalized French's forces. In no way does it might the famous Frenchman's fury of the great struggles, nor does it might the famous Frenchman's battle and does so in such vivid fashion that the audience becomes completely absorbed in the warfare almost全程。
Plunging his 90 some "wririness" in the thick of fray near Nance, "Mae" shiftyly directs the erasing power of his eyes. Action his duty. Action a-plenty, and
Enrollment Is Up 270%
State Junior Colleges Have
Two Thousand
Number graduating, as reported to professor Engel for the past three years, and number enrolling, but the number going on to senior college has shown a marked increase.
All sixteen of the colleges teach English, mathematics, history and science; all sixteen teach psychology; 11 teach Spanish, 12 teach economics, 10 teach political science; nine have public speaking; seven have art; botany, and ethics, six teach Latin, four teach German, three teach Greek and engineering, and two have bilingual majors.
More than 2000 students are enrolled this year in the 10 municipal schools of the city (as that are accredited to the University) and report that compiled by Prof. E. F. Enged, chairman of the University's committee on relations with junior teachers.
This enrollment is an increase of $70 per cent over that of the enrollment in the nine junior colleges of "ve years are."
The junior colleges included in the report are the municipal institutions at Arkansas City, Coffeville, El Dorado, Fort Scott State Garden, Hutchison City, Fort Smith City, City, and Persons. Hutchinson oversees last fall with an enrollment of 187.
The private junior colleges on the University's accredited list are: Central College at McPherson; Highland College, Highland; Pauch college, Pausch college; St Mary's college, Leavenworth; and MI St Mary's, Scholastica.
P. B. K. H. Preferred to Lever Princeton, N. J., *Pin-Bat Kapak* from Princeton, according to a recent poll taken at that institution. The students stated that they would buy the newspaper then the football team.
P. B. K. Key Preferred to Letter
frequent explosions behind the stage, make one wonder if nothing short of a raid at Fowler shops could bring such a picture-setting scene. First the German attack and then the French counter-attack and the building is left bursting but with little damage, trains in the time of departing trains and transportation of soldiers.
When the auditorium had regained its equilibrium, so to speak, "Mac and his minute-men cut loose in trepidation and rasping touches on the German army in the final moments of the battle," the effect of the drive, the band struck up the "Marcelline," and the war ended in all its glory of victory. The audience was made this number a feature of the evening. It was well worth any price of admission and the admission was made of straphels and shells, and a cast of about ten drummers, all chined in to revive the famous battle of the
It's all there—the battle of the Marne, except Marchal Foch, whose life flickered out are this masterpiece could reach his ears.
What's Doing Back Home News From Kauai Towns Origin Places
United Press
Kansas City — Plana have been completed for razing the old city hall built in 1880. It was condemned as unsafe for habitation last fall, and is now in a disproportionate state of decay. The Kansas State Board of Motion has issued a new, which moved out Tucson, was the last to move from the building.
Emporia-- April 30 to May 2 has been announced as the date of the sixteenth all Kansas music competitions. The Emporia Teachers' college here,
--applied from time to time to procure underwear for the use of such people said town as are from time to time supported by the town."
Wichita.—Air transport service between Wichita, Kansas City and Kansas City will begin on May 1, will be on a one trip each way daily basis, E. A. Watkins, president of Central Airlines, has an extension that will be expanded as the need is felt.
Wichita - Wichita may some day claim to be a Golf Capital as well as Air Capital. Five golf courses last week, 300,000 golfers. Last Sunday, despite the low visibility, 1,500 golfers "golfed." Next Sunday those will have been golfing and so on, and so on the regular Sunday in summer will be around 5,000.
Winfield. "The third annual Loonen-
bard" *Piano Recital* **contest** will be badd here tomorrow as part of the high school sheet sponsored by South-
western University.
The winner of the contest will appear in a public concert Saturday.
Gaberdine Raincoats
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Weaver
Body of Erasmus Found
Bones of Famous Scholar Are Reinterred in Basel
Basel, Switzerland.—The bones of the famous humanist, Desiderius Erasmus of Rotterdam, have been excavated in caves in the cathedral here. Erasmus, who was considered the crown of the science of his time, lived and worked at Basel and on the cathedral. The remains were found undisturbed and in best preservation. They were examined by Dr. Andreas Mennan of the University of Basel.
The most interesting part of the remains is the skull. It is highly asymmetrical, the nose being bent to the left. The brain is crushed, and its prismally small. The teeth are very well preserved, although Erasmus was almost 70 years old when he died. The size of the brain corresponds to that of a human adult's head. The head can not have been much greater than 1200 cubic centimeters. This means that the brain of one of the most famous scholars of the world, Hippocrates, weighs about a European's brain being 1375 cubic centimeters. The height of the body is calculated at 5 feet 7½ inches. Erasmus' brain stature. The homes have been injured again where they were found.
Minneapolis, Minn.—In an address to the Y. M. C. A. of the University of Minnesota, Mr. Page, editor of the nationally famous lecturer, said that most university students lack depth of character and are weak in the recollection of facts. Realistic factual studies are useless unless the student strives to apply his imagination to them the majority of students know their minds, according to Mr. Page.
Hoover Receives Highest Honor Given Engineers
Washington — (UP) — President Hoover today received the highest honor award of the engineering world, the Medal of Honor jointly by the four principal technical societies of the nation, the American Society of Civil, Mining and Metal-Engineering, the National Engineers. President Hoover was awarded the medal tentatively and without announcement in October, when he was still secretary of commerce.
Among the men to whom the medal has been awarded in preceding years is Andrew Adams, John F. Stevens, Edward Dean Adams, John F. Stevens, Amhoree Swazy, Guglielmo Marconi (Unhu), Eugene Schneider (England), Robert Browne (England), Ovilla Wright, George W. Goethals, J. Waldo Ellhu, Eliza Edison, A. Edison, Alexander Graham Bell.
Many Oglethorpe Co-eds Prefer Dark Haired Men
Minneapolis, Minn.—Questioned as to what type was preferred among men, many of the women at Oglethorpe college have a liking for the brunette.
"I prefer brunettes every time.
They have a nonchance, a sophistication that the blondes seem to lack."
Others are just as emphatic in their defense of blond gentlemen. "I pre-blembs because they seem to embody the ideal type, more than the brunettes."
Wisconsin university has recently adopted a new rushing plan, by which all students must participate to the Tuesday following the convening of classes, and can not be pledged to the school.
Mother's Day Chocolates
Lowney's. Chase's. Donaldson's. Sifers'— in prices to please you.
Let us put yours away for you now.
We will mail it for you
Red Flannel Underwear Fund Scarcely Touched
Coe's Drug Store
Gloeester, R. I. —(UP) —Gloeester has passed through another winter without making my serious inroads into its "red flannel" underwear
Making his will in 1890, Samuel Windor Hunt injected the following clause:
"To the town of Gloeester, R. I., a municipal corporation, 1, bequeath the sum of $300 in trust to be safely and properly invested and the income
LET your next pair of shoes be Peacock's! The exclusive Hi-Arch, Snug-Heel feature of this aristocratic footwear, will at once convince you of its cozy, firm fit and artistic charm.
Modern villagers apparently would rather dish than iipen, for in recent years applications of carbon elements have been few. Only $2.27 has been drawn from the fund in the past 20 years to double its original size.
Otto Ascher's
BIOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY
and
Etta Kett for R. O, T. C. Honorary Colonel.
University Concert Course
presents the
Music Week Festival
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra HENRI VERBRUGGEN Conductor
PEACOCK SHOES
HENRI VERBRUGGHEN, Conductor
Two Great Concerts UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Wednesday, May 1st, 3:00 p.m. and 8:20 p.m.
Matinee Program
directed by
ENGELBERT ROENTGEN, Assistant Conductor
1 March of the Toys. from "Babes in Toyland" Herbert
2 Overture to "The Merry Wives of Windsor" Nicolai
I. Prelude—The Huntresses
II. Intermezzo—Valse lente
IV. The Followers of
III. Pizzicati
IV. The Followers of Bacchus
4 "Danse Macabre." Symphonic Poem No. 3.
Op. 40
Poe 13
Saint-Saurs
5 "Czardas." from "Die Fledermaus"
Strauss
Evening Program
GEORGE MEADER, Tenor Soloist
1 Overture to "the Flying Dutchman" Wagner
2 Adjective "Ask the Way You Walk" from "Samuel" Wagner
2 Aria. "Wher er You Walk" from
3 Fantasie, "A Night on the Bare Mountain ... Moussorgsky
4. Aria, "Siegmund's Liebslied" from "Die Walkuere"
Wagner
5 Hungarian March. "Rakozy" from
"The Damation of Faust" Bertloz
INTERMISSION
6 "America." an Epic Rhapsody in Three Parts ---Bloch---
I. 1620. The Soil—The Indians—(England)
The Mayflower—The Landing of the Pilgrims
II. 1861-1885. Hours of Joy—Hours of Sorrow
III. 1926. The Present—The Future
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA records exclusively for BRUNSWICK. The STEINWAY is the official piano of the MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Bloch's great symphony "America," prize winning composition of $3,000 over 90 others will receive its first performance in the Southwest at Lawrence. Don't miss a work which features many of the well known melodies of America and which carrier a stupendous message in music.
Seats now selling at $2.50, $2.00. $1.50 and $1.00 at Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
THURSDAY. APRIL 25,1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
"Innocent Citizen"
Loses $7,643 Suit
Before K. U. Court
Traveling Salesman Denice
Any Damages Against
Sante Fe R. R.
Company
The case of a lament, law abiding, travelling salesman being maliciously robbed of his money, Lecompte was tried yesterday afternoon in the practice court in the city.
The third of the civil cases to be tried in the 1929 term was livened by the testimony of three other traveling cabins, Vermon Vernon, of a house on Long Island (pronounced ablaze) of the Commerce Trust command, and George Ball.
The case of the traveling salemans was presented by Harry Crosswhite and James Klepper, counsel for the plaintiff.
Justus Forgite and A. P. Snyder of the Fea. Feu. Council for the defenders, won the decision of the jury despite the claims of Haskins that he should have $5,000 in, in some measure, recoupment fees. In 2014 he received $2,543.00 for damages.
Judge Clarence Faulsen and jars from the frownish law class who wrote the 1953 *Fox* novel that taught Taggart, forenorm Carol Morris, Robert Richard McNamara Spencer, and James Sullivan.
Maurice Pope as clerk kept the court room in order, and Vincent Allred served as bailiff.
"The case was very real; definitely tried and good work was done by both sides of the case," T. A. Atkinson, who said the docked, sapphire midnight.
Disease Threatens London
Smallpox Introduced in England by Liner From India
Washington, D.C. Smallpox introduced into England by the passengers and crew of the liner Tuscania has not yet reached the proportions of an earthquake, which was caused by the United States conglomerate at London to the public health service here. So far thirty-five cases of smallpox have been reported by the passengers and crew of the liner, on which the disease was discovered before arrival from India at Eurostar.
Smallpox is more or less prevalent throughout England. Vaccination is not compulsory; however, medical officials consider smallpox, which is more or less continuously present, is of a mild type and that compulsory vaccination is not necessary. The cause from the Tuscania may be of a more virulent type.
Qurantine officers of the United States public health service are being especially vigilent in the search for cases of swine flu, a strain of American ports from England, so that the disease will not be introduced into this country. English health officials will do黛黛 but should not be threatened. At the same time, public health officials advise Americans planning trips abroad this spring and summer to be vaccinated or revaccinated, if they have already had it.
New Theory of Light Harks Back to Newton
(2) ___
The corpuscles which compose light are nothing but the electrons of matter itself. These electrons form part of the atoms of which matter is made. But none of these electrons travel through space at 180,000 miles in a second of time.
Washington…The idea that light consists of minute particles, or corpuscles, popular centuries ago, but which was abandoned during the 20th century, is now being scientific recognition. At the meeting of the American Physical Society recently, this idea of the great Sir Isaac Newton was suggested as being
The wave theory of light, which has held the field without dispute until recent years, is so well understood in medium called the ether. The quantum theory, which physicists have recently tended to accept, states that light consists of a series of or "quanta", but these are not the same as the corpuscles of Newton, but not the standard series of waves, nor not a sturdy series of waves.
Mussolini Now Gives Free Sewing Machines to Girls
Bologna, Italy. — (UP) — The seamstresses have just received a gift of a sewing machine each from the Dues in response to an appeal to his
At a sewing competition recently held at Malibu Grove, near here, for women with breast implants, men, two of who are war orphans, wen prizes for embroidery and dye
Unable to buy themselves sewing machines, which would have allowed them to earn their livings, they applied to Mussolini.
--in "Crooning Melodies" Fox Movietone News
Everybody's girl! ? Sure! Etta Kett!
Hoover's Liquor Figures Fail in Checking Facts
Washington — (P) — Although President Hoover, through special compilation figures for his New York speech, found that probation cases make up only 8 % of the nation's felony convictions, inquiry in the department of Justice found that probation cases have a higher percentage of honor cases.
On June 5, 1927, federal probation cases composed 21,000 of the 35,000 by the judge by the justice department. Hower's figure for felony convictions possibly can be explained by the fact that only a small percentage of felonies are sentenced to probation laws were felons prior to the recent enactment of the Jones law.
BOWERSOCK
Tonite, Tomorrow, Saturday Greater than Rain
Jeanne Eagels
IN
"THE
LETTER"
A Garmount
Picture
That fatal note, written in a moment of desperation, lays bare a woman's soul! In the hands of a vengeful rival it becomes a weapon of destruction. W. Somerset Maugham's drama, revealing the danger of love unrestrained.
Added—Eddie Peabody in
"Syncopated Melodies"
The Gigwheel Site
Usual Time and Prices
Starts Monday for Four Days
The Fastest Moving Picture on Record!
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
The IRON MASK
ALLAN DWAN
UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE
THE FUTURE ADVENTURES OF THE TREER MUSKETTERS
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history's supreme Daredevil
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CLARA BOW in
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50c Pebeco ... 33c
50c Kolynos ... 29c
25c Listerine ... 19c
50c Squibb's ... 36c
50c Ipana ... 37c
65e Ponds 49c
$1.00 D. & R. 79c
50e Sanitol 29c
60e Pompeian 49c
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$1.00 Krank's Lemon 89c
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50c Squibbs ... 36c
50c Listerine ... 39c
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50c Ingrams ... 38c
Beautifiers
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Hair Dressing
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40c Energine ... 23c
35c Muffi ... 79c
30c Sapo Elixer ... 19c
75c Cleaners Naptha ... 49c
30c Carbona ... 24c
Cenol Cleaner ... 25c
75c Gloco ... 59c
50c Lilac Hair Oil ... 39c
75c Staomb ... 57e
50c Glostora ... 39c
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50c Lura ... 29c
50c Liquid Castille ... 39c
50c Packers ... 44c
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Full Pound 29c
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25c West's Tooth Paste 49c
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Week-End Sale
75c Value 49c
Pennsylvania
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3 for 98¢
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50c Package
Herbert Tarryton
With any $1 Pipe
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Pocket Combs With Case 19c
Standard Merchandise
Golf Balls Made in England Extra Special $ \frac{1}{2} $ Doz. for
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Bush Extra Dry Ginger Ale 3 Bottles for
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Quality Highest
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Ciro Jasmine Perfume
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Vesto Phone
The Vest Pocket Radio that everybody is talking about. Just hook it on the telephone or electric light socket.
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$1.00 Pencillite Combination Pencil and Cigarette Lighter
79c
50c
and
Squibb Shaving Cream
$1.50 Shaving Brush
98c
$2.00 Value 98c
Soaps
50c Canon Bath Towel
$1.20 Jergen's Assorted
$1.70 value -- 89c
MOTHER'S DAY May 12, 1929
Now is the time to buy your Mother's present.
Candy
Perfume
Fountain Pen
Hand Bag
Stationery
Motto
Compact
Bath Salts
And Many Other Suitable Gifts. Leave orders now for Candy to be delivered. Large stock of Mother's Day Greeting Cards.
Priced Right
50c Princess Pat ... 42c
75c Mad Cap ... 59c
50c Luxor ... 39c
60c Pompeian ... 46c
50c Pogo ... 43c
50c Trejur ... 31e
---
Face Powders
Dentrifices
$1.00 Melo Glo ... 89c
50c Luxor ... 39c
50c Chinwah ... 39c
$1.50 Honigant's ... $1.09
60c Pompeian ... 47c
60c Tangee ... 79c
---
$1.00 Listerine ... 69c
60c Zonite ... 49c
$1.00 Lavoris ... 79c
$1.00 Zepyrol ... 59c
50c Musoldent ... 39c
$1.25 Pyros ... 79c
Bath Salts
$1.50 Houbignants 98e
$1.00 Cappi 89e
$1.50 Narcisse 1.19
$1.00 Jasmine 69e
$1.00 Les Beaux Arts 61e
$1.25 April Showers 98e
After Shaving Lotions
50c Wm. Aqua Velva ... 59c
$1.00 Lilac Vegetale ... 59c
50c Jergens ... 39c
75c Fitches ... 69c
25c Skin Balm ... 19c
75c Barasol ... 59c
Topics
$1.00 Mites ... 79c
$1.00 Squibb C. L. Oil ... 79c
$1.25 Vinol ... 79c
$1.25 Zinzep ... 98c
$1.00 Karnak ... 59c
$1.10 Nuxated Iron ... 89c
Tooth Powders
50c Mykel ... 39c
65c Lyons ... 49c
35c Revelation ... 28c
$1.00 Pycope ... 89c
50c Cutino ... 33c
35c Lyons ... 29c
Soaps
25c Castolay 19c
25c Woodbury 19c
1 1-2 lb. Castille 25c
25c Resino 19c
10c Jap Rose, 3 for 25c
10c Palmoline, 4 for 25c
---
75c
Rubber Apron FREE
With each $1.00 bottle of Lura Henna Shampoo
---
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
VIEW
THURSDAY. APRIL 25, 1929
Allen and Hargiss Turn to Planning for Grid Season
Schedule Includes Three Non-Conference Titls Besides Big Six Contests
Contests
With the spring football session officially coming to a close in a hard scrummage scheduled for this afternoon, C. Allen, director of athletics, have turned their attention to next year's games. The team opened the 1229 graded season.
Illinois Game at Urbana
The game should attract widespread interest as it will give a line on the respective merits of the Big Ten and the NFC. It would also reputation of the Missouri Valley in setting the Zuppa proteges back at the time when "Red Grance" was running wild over the competition protesting against the Giants' year Kansas will be given a chance to show what she can do against the Big Ten aggregation. The Illinois clash is the opening game of the season for the Hawks, being scheduled for Oct. 5.
Special Day for Hargiss
The Jayhawkers have eight games listed on the schedule for next fall, including non-conference tilts with the University of Illinois at Urbana, Kansas State Teachers' College of Education and Washington University at Lawrence.
Illinois Game at Urtica
The Illinois affair will mark the first time the state has hosted a game since 1916. Illinois is conceded to have one of the most powerful eleven of the Big Ten conference, and the Kansas are stepping out into fast competition from the eastern school. Illinois has been the conference champion for the past two years and is famed for turning out nationally known stars. Bob Zuppke one of the most noted coaches in the United States, is head mentor of Dhl Illi.
Special Day for Hargus
The following week, on April 12
Kansas City, Missouri, in another non-conference affair to be played on the home gridiron. The Kansas State team will play "day" in honor of the Kansas coach who formerly handled the Emporia
The other non-conference game is with Washington University, to be played here on Nov. 16. The remaining five tiltes are with traditional Big Six enemies, Kansas Aggies, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Missouri.
Schedule and Officials
Sensible Use Officials
Illinois at Urbana, Oct. 5; Jefferson,
J. C. Gorman; C. Hainius; field judge,
C. E. McBride; headlineman,
L. A. Clarroy.
12; referee, C. E. McBride; uniprief
D. I. Anderson; field judge, E. A.
Thomas Kansas Agnieszka at Lawrence, Oct
19; referee, J. C. Grover; uniprief
J. B. Lansing; head coach, ders-
erson; headmessman, J. D. A. Rohr
Iowa State at Ames, Oct. 26; referre F, E Johnston; ampire, L Carrittis; field judge; P, Welch; headlines man, C, McCormick.
Washington at Lawrence, Nov. 16 referee. Leslie Edmonds.
Missouri at Lawrence, Nov. 23; reeree, J. C. Grover; ampire, Dwight Ream; field judge, Dr. J. A. Kelly; headlinesman, Receves Peters.
Nebraska at Lincoln, Nov 2; referee, J. C. Grover; umpire, J. B. Anderson; field judge, "Sec" Taylor headlinesman, L. B. McCreary.
Oklahoma at Norman, Nov. 9; referee, J. C. Grover; umpire, Virgil Jones; field judge, Leslie Edmonds; headlineman, C. E. McBride.
Life Saving Acts Tonight
Allphin's Demonstration to Be Held at Armory
The demonstration of artificial resuscitation by the Schuefer method, to train a rescuer in physical Education, at the Red Cross booth in the better homes exhibit was postponed from yesterday today, from 7:30 to the closing hour.
"These demonstrations should prove quite interesting and instructive to our students. We have saved each of the Schaefer method, not only from drowning, but also from electric shock, suffocation by gas from a fireplace, and falling into water." Alphin said. The method used in the demonstration is advocated by the Red Cross in their first aid and safety training.
Professor Alphin will be assisted in the evening by Earle Evans, ctd., and Michael Hunt, dtd., and Eagle Scout from the Lawrence area of the Boy Scouts. The demonstration will be held at 10 a.m.
The better homes exhibit is being held at the Armory at 740 Vermont street.
Washburn Gives No Band Credit
Topeka—(UIP)–Tooting will no longer count for hours of credit at Washburn college. Throughout the past year students will receive a credit or orchestra or taking part in forensic activities were granted one hour of credit each semester. Arthur G. Sellen, dean of the college, will confirm this practice will be discontinued.
Huge Aerial Survey Planned
-
HENRY RICKMAN AND WILLIAM H. RICHARDSON
1072
Right, Lieut. Conn. A. W. Radford and Lieut. E. P. Bursett who will head the expedition of six soldiers, 120 men, three airplanes, a tarmac bridge, and two vehicles to set up a field of the Alaskan mainland for the Departments of Agriculture and Interior. Below, the three Warp-oxygened Leaming amphibians from Alaska survive in the Arctic.
Aerial Arms Would Be Cut Under Tentative Plan Now Discussed
Gibson Insists Final Figures Be Left Unsettled Until
Final Contract
Geenewa — (UP) — Channels limiting aircraft armament were adopted today by the United Nations mission of the League of Nations in considering its draft of the disarma-
Upon the insistence of Hugh S. Gibson, American delegate, that all actual limitation figures be left to a final disarmament contract, the commission rejected a proposal of Maxim Feldmann, the chief designer of airplanes and dirigibles allowed should be appreciably below the number existing on Jan. 1, 1929.
Washington. — (UP) — Prolonged preparation of the Howe Award or must be made probably delay the summoning of a conference for a year or more, is exerted by a committee, which silt from Ambassador Hugh Gibson's speech before the preliminarydiscussion.
Mr. Hoover is determined there shall be no conference until thorough preparations have been made. It is important that he be informed, the international conference expected to develop from the American gesture might not take place until 1501 when the Washington State convention are automatically reconvened.
Geneva.—(UIP) The German government intends to reintroduce before he actual disarmament conference the vested suggestions which were made in order for the secretary of state to inform the separatory disarmment commission t was understood here today.
John Shannon to Coach
Jaybawker Star Will Handle
Most Criminals Escape, Says Report
Cherrvale Teams
John Shannon, Jayhawk football and track star for the past three years will be head coach of football, basketball and track at Cherryville high next year, according to word流传。 From the athletic department.
Shannon played three seasons on the Kansas grid eleven, and has been a spinner on the track team for the team's best season. He rallied, halfback, and guard on the football squad, and won three letters in that sport, besides being picked the past season for the first all-state selection, which he represented Kansas along with Andy Olson and Don Cooper on the Big Six aggregation that met southern Conference members at Dallas, and close of the regular season last fall.
Everybody's girl? Sure! Etta Kett!
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Boston, (UP) — Criminals outwat the police in seven crimes out of ten according to the Harvard Crime Surv y of Suffolk County, which in 2015 issued a complete report of the survey probably will be made public late next fall.
Dr. Huff Entrains for Drake Games With Relay Teams
Etta Kett for R. O. T. C. Honorary Colonel.
Sprint Quartets Leaving Tonight; Distance Men and Frazier Go
Tomorrow
The quarter mile and the mile relay teams, accompanied by Dr. H. J. Haff, head track coach, will entrain tonight for Dre Moima, when tomorrow's race begins in the twelfth annual Drake Relays. The two mile relay team and Captain "Poco" Franzie will go tomorrow night. Frizzle is entered in a special event.
The men who will leave tonight in inside Slick, Jones, Rooney, Wilcox, Wiley, and Grace to continue a squad scheduled to go tomorrow night consists of Youngman, Fortune, Sauce
The Same Quartet to Run
The Jayhawks will probably run in the Jacksonville and in the Kansas Relays, with perhaps the exception of Ed Ash, who is now in Ames with the baseball squad, and with the bench of Marriner, Mize, Lagerquist, and Jones are the other members of the doctor. Doctor Huff is likely to call Mike Krause, Rooney, and Wilcox make up the quarter mile squad, while the two mile relay will be taken care of by Youngman, Fortune, Saurier, and
Kansan's Show Well in Relays
The Hawk队 made a nice showing in the Kansan Relays on Saturday, and if they can repeat their performances they should give a good impression of themselves in the Drake games.
Especially creditable was the showcasing of the mile relay team in task centres. The quarter mile squad also put up a bottle for first prize and another heavily booled
Copyright DW
Hert Braakman Marr
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out by the Illinois quartet. The two mile team also is expected to place well in view of the fact that fourth in that event has, Saturday.
Glad to show you
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Frazier in Two-Mile
Captain "Poco" Frazier is picked at a sure point-winner in the two mile special event. The Jayawater capant of Indiana or of Kansas carnival had made good time for the soft track.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and training, will attend the Drake games. John Bann, head baseball coach, will come omen from Ames, Saturday, to be in town for the game.
Brings House to School to Solve Rent Problem
When Davenport wants to "move" he pulls twenty-five bolts and the house is ready to be packed on a truck. He can build in six hours. He sets up a kitchen with limited, or wherever he can find the cheapest site. The house is a one-room affair, heated by a little coal and used for meals on a three-burner oil stove.
Columbia, Mo.,—(UP) —John Daw-
export of Meco, Mo., wanted to go t o college but didn't have the money to pay room rent, so he built his own
museum. He also helped him he could attend junior college there. When he has completed his two-year course he will move his little house to a college or college education at the University.
Women's Baseball Teams Practice Despite Rains
Many women interested in inter-
class baseball have not been coming
out because of the rainy weather and
wet field.
Practices, however, have been held despite the wet field. If the weather outside is unsuitable for baseball play inside Robson gymnastics.
There is still time to make class names if these interest will start coming up. The schedule of class practice is posted on a bulletin board in the gymnasium.
Etta Kett for R. O. T. C. Honorary Colonel.
Engineers to Meet in China
Peping—(UP)—Arrangements for the largest gathering of modern engineers who will be held at Nanking in May, have just been completed by the Association of Chinese and American Engineers in Peping. The convention is to consider ways and means of assisting the west reconstruction projects which it is hoped will be made possible.
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Fells Definition of Drunk Man
Brockton, Mass. —(UAS) —A man is drunk when by the voluntary use of intoxicating liquor one or more of his fingers is touched against a definition voiced by Judge William G. Rowe in district courts here.
Bootlegger's Business Fires Him
Walham, Mass., —(UP) —Because he gave his occupation as "bootlegger" James Murnaghan avoided payment of $60 office rent for which he had been sued in court here. The case said that because of diversity of Murnaghan's business the case had no standing.
Everybody's girl? Sure! Etta Kett!
Just What Does
KONATE
Do?
Konate kills all moth life—eggs, larvae, worms. But that is not all. After a garment is Konated. moths won't touch it again—it's moth-proof! It is no trick to kill moths in clothes; Konate does that thoroughly. But it also keeps moths out of clothes until they are again sent to us for dry-cleaning.
Konate was put through an exhaustive series of tests at the Mellon Institute. Test cupboards were built and operated as "moth incubators." They were filled with moth-infested fabrics until they become literally alive with flying moths, worms, and eggs. In these test cupboards were stored samples of fabrics which had been treated with Konate. Untreated samples were wholly destroyed. Those samples which were Konated remained there four years and weren't touched!
When an expensive garment can so easily be made moth-proof it's false economy not to have it Konated!
Don't fail to attend the Better Homes Show
Phone 75 newYerk Cleaners Merchants>of GOOD APPEARANCE
---
Weather
Probably shows
brownning tonight
warming tonight.
1
.
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Have you written Mother again about that Mother's Day visit?
Vol. XXVI
AROUND
M.T.
OREAD
J. H. Scruggs, M.B.A.28, is now in the accounting department of the Marland Oil company at Ponca City Okla.
Kenneth Paddock, c'30, is confined at the student hospital suffering from a case of mumps.
The Ku Kus met in Fraser Hall last night. Several new members were pledged and plans were made for the initiation which will start at 10 p.m. on Sunday in Fraser. The initiation courses will be conducted on the campus.
SIX PAGES
Rudanthani announces the pleading of Marguerite Davies. Through an error her name was omitted from a list published in Thursday's Kansan.
Roy Marcoux, c'32, a sident at the student hospital for the past two weeks, has been discharged.
The 8:30 marketing class of Prof. H. A. Richardson made a field trip to Kansas City today taking Lawrence on the 6:55 bus. They planned to visit Riderman-Baker, Lower Rockets, and the Board Trade.
Dr. Anne H. Henderson, of the department of history, will speak to the Chapman Edward clubs of the Episcopal Church at 5:30 in Wiedemann's tea room.
The Inter-racial Commission of the Y. W, C. A, will have its last meeting of the year in the form of a Eike Saturday evening.
Several professors in the departments of science are going to Manhattan this week-end to attend the meeting of the Kannas Academy of Science. Some will present research papers; Miss Laura Sumner, Biologist, professor of biology at Tallahas College; will read a paper before the meeting.
Clarence Birny, c'31, who has been recovering from an infected foot, was discharged from the student hospital Thursday.
No.160
Walter Trunschel, c29, was ad mitted to the University hospital Thursday.
Clifford Gerry, c29, underwent tonsillectomy at the University hospital this morning.
Raymond Hurze, c30, was taken to the University hospital Thursday as a result of an eye-born received in chemistry laboratory.
Prof. Jeans P. Jensen of the department of economics will teach at th University of West Virginia during June 7th, and the summer term beginning June 7.
Wilbur Schmidt, <sup>2</sup>, who entered the hospital Wednesday with a severe case of bronchial pneumonia, is much interested in a report from R. I. Canteosco.
Vector Solberg, M. A., 249, former instructor of English in the engineering school is now associate professor of English at Rice University and college At Stillwater. He writes to the alumnae office that he will have a book off the press sometimes this month.
Dr. James Ralph Foster, M. A. 16, associates at university; faculty recently had article, "Eighthous Century Fiction" published in the Modern Language Review.
"We Five," O. Kansas story, written by Edna Osborne Whitchum, gt24 of Lawrence, has been published as The Farm and Company. The scene of the book is印 on a Kansas farm some twenty years ago. The book describes a number of reading circle lists.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26. 1990
Nadine Cox, B. M. 32, sings in the Brahms quartet which is under the management of the National League. This music is said to be the most outstanding quartet in the country, Miss Cox lives with her sister Elise Elena and her brother Philip. B. C. S, 16, at Railway, N. J., and drives back and forth to rehearsals.
Mrs. Jessie Adams Latimer, of Hankin, China, has visited on the Hill yesterday and today. Twenty-five years ago, Mrs. Latimer was the traveling Y. W. C. A., secretary and visited the University.
Nichols Was in His Shirt-Sleeves;
Welty Was "on Company Business"-
How Will '29 Honor Man Be Surprised
"Who will be the honor man this year?"
this is the question that is interesting everyone at present. In the past the choice has as often been as great to choose a student from the rest of the student body. The element of surprise is increased by no one, not even the man himself, being told of the committee's choice until it becomes publicly platform at the Honors convention.
Possibly many men attend this convoitation with hope in their hearts and an expression of nonholeality and any kind of hope. The honor can come only to one.
Maleclin Wetty, the man of the class of 26 who had the honor contest, was surprised by the choice for that year. Wetty was working with a petroleum company in Hardieville that he was deserving of, that he was the deserving one. With
Churchill of Oklahoma 3rd in Early Events of Penn Dccathlor
Berlinger, Pennsylvania Star Runs First in Field of Nine Entrants
Franklin Fleich, Philadelphia — (UP) Todd Robert, Indiana University — Phil Duncan, Philadelphia placed third in the decimator standing b' winning the sixth event, the 110 meter hurdle, in 16.6 seconds and the second with a total b' sum of 4183.2 points, nearly 690 points between Berger and continued to lead with 4374.4
Franklin Field, Philadelphia—Ulma Berltrup, University of Pennsylvania held a field of nine at the end of the first five events of the decathlon here
Everett Uttacker, negro of Pittsburg,
Missouri, was the first to win at Bergerlin with a total of 3863.74 for the five morning events, while Tom Hancock won at Oklahoma was third with 3486.85.
- The 100-meter was run off in 3 beats with the points figured on comparative time. Utterback won his beat in 114 sec., 1-5 sec. faster. In his second half, he ran for a vanta decimation record with a kick of 23 ft., 1½ inches. Charion Cash Georgetown U. was fourth in the morning standing with a total of 3425.74 points, and Robert L. Todd Indiana University, was fifth with a total of 3425.86.
Erik Kjellstroelm, Georgetown U. won the 409 meter hurdle event in 58 sec, flat with Piper of Army second, Westall of Army, third and wiederthug, N. X. Y. U. Gurth. The crew fed the fist of the afternoon program.
Drake Stadium, Dec Mines, In—(L-P-Under a warm sun the 29th annual Drake Relay began here this afternoon with approximately 2600 centres. The track was drying out and we had no spectators some fast time. Light breezes swept the field. 5,000 fans were in the stadium.
Hutchins Likes Mid-Wes'
New President of Chicago U Admires Universities
New Haven, Conn.—(UP)–Discussing his appointment as president of the University of Utah's University of Yale Law School, said today that the characteristic that he admitted most in MID western universities is "spirit of educational inquiry."
Although only 30 years old and nown as "the boy dean," Hutchins as had extraordinary training in university administration. Son of William James Hutchins (1856-1946), Kentucky, Hutchins was a faculty member of Yale University for five years before becoming dean of the law school.
A new set of rushing issues is near completion at the University of Indiana. They will be presented to the N.Y. fraternity council for acceptance.
To provide for the all-University Convocation at 10 o'clock Monday, April 23 the following schedule for classes
First hour 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour 9:15 to 9:50
Third hour 10:25 to 10:65
Fourth hour 11:00 to 11:35
Fiveth hour 11:45 to 12:20
Sixth hour 12:30
on problem of getting him to come here without his suspecting that he was trying to escape. Chancellor Lindley wrote to the preadvent of the petroleum company dept.
The president complied by sending Welly "on company business" with a letter to the chancellor. When he ar-
Pres. W. A. Jessen,
of the University of
lown, who is to speak
at the Honors
Convocation Monday
when the identity of
the 1928 honor man
will be disclosed.
Raymond Nichols, the choice of last year, attended the convocation in his apartment on the stage and was about going up on the stage to receive the chancellor's congratulations.
1927
riven on the morning of the Honore convocation, Chancellor Lindley suggested that he might be interested in seeing the children held that morning. He went, not suspecting the reason. When the choice was announced, the most elegant ball was in the hall.
The question of this year's choice is set in a mystery. The best way to start is to attend the Homos concerts at 10 a.m. Monday, when the selection will be announced.
Positions for 19 Students
Many Applications for Teachers Are Being Filled
Nineteen new placements have been reported to Prof. F, E. H. Chandler, acc retary of the teachers appointment bureau, this week.
Students receiving appointments are: Georgia Caldwell, gr, mathematics at Spelman College, Athletics at school at Leptoncom, Roy Bulkley, bus29, principal of grade school at Tonganoxie; Carrie Natr, c29, matheducation at School for Math and Science Shannon, c29, coach of athletics at Cherryville; Fair Fainch, unld, physical education at Cherryville; Neil Hickman, music at Alice; Bair, fa29, music at Wilson; Howard Johnson, b50, junior high school mathematics at Bonner School; Jeffrey Cahoon, thematics at Fowler; Hester Morrison, ed29, music at Fower; Raymond Elliot, fa29, music at Troy; Len Anderson, ed29, grade school at
Other placements, reported this week are: Ananda Dikrami, a daughter; W. C. Fowler, principal; Elise Broussard, a teacher; Harry Satterfield, fellowship at University of Nebraska; Thelma Mann rural school, Lawrence; Ethes Gorger history and science at Ionia, and Ruth English and history at No natur
K. U. Journalists to Edit White's Emporia Gazette
Seniors of the reporting III class in the department of journalism are off on the last lap of practice. He has attended a Prof. J. Stuart Hamilton are preparing to substitute for William Allen White and will report tomorrow's paper.
Mildred Eldridge [a] directing the forces from the desk of the city editor, Levy Kline in the department, and Marion Leigh will organize the society news. Philip Edwards is to assemble the Associated Press copy as telegraph paper.
The remainder of the staff who are perform the news running end of the day on Monday are Kelley, Millard Husley, William Ennion, Naehn Miller, and Lawrence
Little Progress Evident in Reparations Meeting
Paris — (UP) — The progress, if any, being made in the conference of international financial experts toward solving the repatriation problem may be delayed. The Stamp of Great Britain presents the first draft of the conference report before a full session of the committee. Both sides were openly challenged by the members of the conference. Ludwig Castle, one of the active members of the German delegation, said that although negotiations with the authorities was extremely dark. The allies saw little hope of a satisfactory conclusion of the conference. A representative of the unofficial group at the conference was not dead but was dying."
Wire Flashes
Washington. — (UIP) — The senate has announced an investigation tomorrow into Secret Secretary Mellon's right to hold office, Chairman Norris, Nebraska, and Wisconsin.
---
Baton Rouge, La.—The Louisiana house of representatives voted eight additional impeachment charges contained in an emolium bill, against Gaylord Nicole Jones. The jury journed the hearing which had lastered for more than a month.
Washington--Representative Tilson,
Republican house leader, an accused
nowhere to the new tariff probably
for introduction to next Tuesday.
Mississippi Lowlands Face Season's Most Disasterous Floods
Swept Area
Death Toll Mounts as Reports Come in From Tornado
St. Louis—(UP)—Residents of low land fronting the Mississippi river throughout Illinois, Missouri Arkansas and Kentucky may face winter storms as they enter the present season, following the United States weather bureau's warm sing Sunday that water would rise over flood levels through out the district.
Atlanta, Ga. — (UF) Out of Tortoise snow swept areas of Georgia and South Carolina came reports of many dead and hundreds of injured people in damage towns and hamlets again functioned. While the known death toll in two states carefully checked stood at least 30, confirmed reports from the state coast and central Georgia estimated that more than 50 were dead in that section.
Georgia Death Toll Mounts
Cleveland, Ohio — (UP)—Three percus are dead today and damages can be expected in the wake of a terrific wind ball and electrical storm that struck Cleveland.
Storm Strikes Ohio.
Gridiron Talks on Radio
Sigma Delta Chi Program on Ai During Reed's Speech
Kansas editors and politicians will have to put the soft pedal on their slumberer remarks about each other at the Gridiron banquet to be given at the Eldridge Law School 3 since its establishment. The law school will broadcast part of the program.
Arnold Isenberg, c30, in charge of the entertainment for the Sigma theater, will be there today that final arrangements have been made with Chief Operator George Jones of the local broadcasting company. Mr. Meyers will see the proceedings on the air, Gov. Clyde M. Reed will be an honour guest and will probably have his remarks broadened.
That scholastic standing is becoming more important in accuring a job indicated to him by the U.S. Census. Gas from one of the large industries. This same idea has often been stressed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley in his speeches in convercation.
Thirteen school administrators have visited the teachers appointment bureau this week to interview candidates for the job. R. K. Stevens, Independence, Kansas; Superintendents J. H. Clement, Independence; C. O. Haskell, Bartvillehills, Okla., Independence; C. Clarke, Bonner Springs; C. H. Smith, Lecompont, O. G. Rose, Runwell, L. W. Rambo, Paola; J. P. Sheffield, Field; Cherryvale; A. K. Shelby, Brown; Body; J. Bright, Leavand, and A. J. Hetzel, Gardiner.
School Administrators Interview Candidates
Grades More Important in Getting Jobs Nov
Polo Match Postponed
The company asked about the scho- stoic standing ability, character, and gave as a reason for desiring to be a part of the student was below a B.
Columbia, Mo.—The palo match schoked between the pivot and the basket at No. 9 on Saturday, April 27, has been postponed. The game will be played on field in May.
Bad Luck Brings Added Adventure to Debate Squads
Two of Three Scheduled Arguments Were Held in Spite of All Difficulties
Despite the fact that wind blew he top from their car, the bearings arrived out, the ignition was shortened and the ULM debater with Prof. 5; C. Buehler succeeded in holding wo out of the three debates scheduled. The teams had intended to go to Atchison and Holton, and he missed the contest, but bad luck intervened and the desiders could not meet in Holton.
No decision was rendered in the obate or Arichian before the Botany Department. The content was held in the auditorium f central administration building at
The guest debaters from the University of Missouri were: Gay Green f. Kansas City, Mo., and Jasper l. Bowlingfield, where is located at bromide, Mo.
The men who spoke for Kansa-
here: George Messley and Henry
sher. Burton Kingbury provided
a chairman for the evening.
Asher Favors Abolition
trial jury should be abolished because it is obsolete, inefficient, and because the people who were sent to abolition of Henry Asher, rat affirmative speaker. Evidence of his fact that confidence has been formed in the fact that over 100 organizations have been formed to settle their disputes out
"What is needed," said R. Jasper mith, of the negative, "is not abolition of the jury system, but defects in the resent system, but these are not in erent. They could be and should be smelled. The jury system fails to provide macilacities and errors in instruction from the edge, which are the fault of the law of the system." The care for the edge would be the tightening it ¢ the law.
In a jury trial, he continued, the adge, a specialist, sits as with his aides and he is subordinated to twelve more officers. Furthermore the selection f a jury is a slow and expensive process. The affirmative offered to substitute for trial by jury a plan of warrants or a board of three wartriers berrings.
Compares System to Ivory Soap "Ivory soap is not 100 per cent unreal—just 99 44,100 per cent, and you won't say throw it away because it not absolutely pure. That is probably the case. You can get a soap that is per cent efficient but it should not be entirely discarded, just 'formed,' said Guy Green.
By jury decision the people have a part in executing the laws which were made for them. I keep the government in trust with the inmine in the form of payment for the nega-tive. If the jury system is behind he times it is because legislatures ave failed to keep it up. The charge hat scheming lawyers cannot get by a board of judges would do one place but he would do in another.
Messley, the big, broad smiling Australian who entered school this encounter, was a good teacher and informal. In arriving for decision by a board of barristers, he said that if a man dropped his watch he would be prosecuted in blacksmiths to be reared, but to an expert watchmaker. This should be the method for handing cases in court; they should not be exposed to jurors, but to a board of experts.
Big Springs Association Hears Chandler Speal
Kansas Censors Cannot Delete "Talkie" Speeches
Prof. H. E. Chandler of the School of Education gave a talk to the Parent-Teachers' Association of the schools of Big Springs last night. His subject was "Building Roads," which he called the cities of the school to pave the streets from the school house to the home by their cooperation with the school authorities. Professor Chander reports that they have a new library in New York, with gift of 75 books from Chancey and E. H. Lindley for that purpose.
Topeka. — (UP) *Kansas* motion picture censor has no authority to censor the spoken word in "talkback" videos. The director has informed Miss Emma Viets, head of the censor board, that he was learned on all access depicted, Smith ruled.
Red Cross Parley
+
Ruderswood-United
Two fair delights the annual conference of the American Red Cross in Washington. Senora Joanna Rodriguez, a member of the American Grave of Porto Rico, photographs with Miss Fiona Lavi son, an attractive attacker of National Headquarters at Washington.
Soloists for Requiem to Arrive in Lawrence Tuesday for Rehearsa
ingers Chosen for Concert Have Wide Reputations in Music World
Miss Montana comes out of the west and made here first appearance at the age of 20 when she was sent to work among countries where she won prizes and scholarships and made her debut in opera. Princess Mia was invited with her voice that she engaged her to sing at the wedding of the Princess Grace of Sweden, a well-known for her oratorio singing, having sang in the "Mecabah," "Galina," "Romeo and Juliet," "The Sistem," "Gilah." She several others.
Marie Montana, soprano; Doria Les, contralto; and McGill McGill, baritone; soloists who have been secured for the Verdi "Mazon" Rehearsal Lawrence Choral on Tuesday evening, April 30 at 8 o'clock in the Auditorium; will arrive in Lawrence Tucoday afternoon for the final rehearsal. Eugene Dressler, tenor, will be in the rehearsal and will not be in the rehearsal.
Miss Lee in Oratorio
Mas Lee won startling success her first season and has made appearances with the New York Oratorio Society, and a number of appearances so widely public that she was offered an Overture at Chauantau, New York. She possesses a voice of extensive range, rich and colorful in tone quality according to critics as well; r a charming personality. He also includes an opera, oratorio and concert.
Dean Donald M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, heard Donald McGill sing with the Rochester Opera Company and said that he showed a musical prominence would have no difficulty in filling the auditorium.
McGill Active in Opera
McGill made his operation in 1924 at the opera company and for three years appeared with this company no leading baritone. He has been active in concert and oratorio and for the past two years has been with the American theater in New York, Boston, and Chicago.
This will mark the third appearance of Eugene Dressler in Lawrence. He appeared as tenor soloist in "The Requiem" and "during Music Week in 1925, and has been twice since. Dressler sings in one of the leaders of the choir at Northwestern University. His appearance as tenor soloist in the "Requiem" in 1925 is an important retinue engagement to much anticipated by those who heard him before.
Authorized Parties Friday. April 26.
Kappa Eta Kappa, 1 a.m.
Drawing and Painting Department,
Holloway hall, 1 a.m.,
Delta Tau Delta, Eldridge hotel,
1. a. m.
Sigma Kappa, house, 1 a. m.
Alpha Kappa Alpha, Union
bldg, 1 a. m.
Saturday, April 27.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house,
12 p. m.
Varsity, Union bldg., 12 p. m.
Cosmopolitan Club, hike, 10
Agnes Husband,
dean of women.
Parents Respond to K. U Invitation to Visit Campus
Visiting Mothers to Register at Union Building Upon Their Arrival on Oread
"Already twenty-five answers to the Mother's day invitations from the University have been received," said Agnes Husband yesterday afternoon.
The answers are not due until April 29, and the invitations were sent out to over 3300 mothers and fathers of the University last Mon-
When the parents arrive in Lawrence they may register at the Union building with their son or daughter. They will write their names, where they are from, and be asked if they wish rooms during the visit. Each parent is assigned a robe and an ribbon with the inscription K, U, Mother" in blue letters.
If the visiting mothers and fathers want to visit the campus they may be escorted by a b Ku Ku or Jay Jane wearing a dress, the mother coming the longest distance, and the mother having the most children in the University will be given according to her position as chairman of the committee on rimes.
Letters were sent to the fraternity and sorority houses on the Hill about two weeks ago asking them to take over. Clerance Munns, '17, and Margaret Noodstrom, 'c30, will call the different to discuss the plans as soon as possible.
Tickets for the Mother's Day banquet will be on sale at the business district Monday, April 29, and ending Friday, May 5. They will be one dollar a ticket.
Life-Saving Class to Begin
Forty Men Enrolled for First Lesson Monday
About forty men had signified their intention today of entering the life saving class to be given beginning in the spring. The department of physical education.
Passing of the Red Cross life saving tests gives students a good opportunity to live in the beaches and pools as life savers. Mr. Alpain pointed out today, "Naturally we have to get men who are qualified life savers who have passed the Red Cross test."
Various types of swimming useful in rescue work will be stressed in the instruction.
The Red Cross test for life savers includes: disribing in deep water and swimming 100 yards; recovering objects from a surface or underwater; danger of fire; carrying victims; four ways of breaking strangle hold; resuscitation methods; floating; treading water; and some theory on the various
Students Born in China Guests at Dinner Tonight
A Chinese dinner in honor of Dr. Herman C. E. Liu, president of the Chinese Embassy in Hawaii, given this evening at Hauley house.
The guests are Chinese students and people who have been in China. They include Ming Chen, Henry Ken Lee, e23; Hawaii; Pyo Kuo, gr, Foecow; Jen Kaf Woo, 202; Hokien, Fakcen; T.C. Chung, unel;
Entomologists to Attend Annual Meeting Saturday
Professors of entomology and some students in the department are going to Manhattan Saturday to attend the Kansas Entomology Society.
Prof. R. H. Beamer will talk on the subject of "Scolops ocellus Ball in Europe," and speak on "Some Leaf Hopper Problems," and Prof. H. B. Hungerford will give an illustrated talk on the topic of "There are in Europe in Quest of Types."
"Hell week" is limited to 36 hours at Ohio State college.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Editorial Writers
MARION LEIGH
James S. Welch
Alice Schultz
Virgil Ensign Paula Cost
MANAGING EDITOR MUILLARD HUNSLEY
Sunday Editor MUILLARD
Campus Editor MUILLARD
Mary Ward MUILLARD
Night Editor MUILLARD
Tinkerbell Editor MUILLARD
Mary Ward MUILLARD
Sunday Magazine Editor MUILLARD
Wildlife Editor MUILLARD
ADVERTISING MGR., KENNETH CAPE
Advertising Mag. Marr. Pelton Newman
Direct Accountant, Marc R. Meyer
Direct Accountant, Mary K. Morgan
Direct Accountant, Kenneth Cheverson
Direct Accountant, Marquise Cheverson
Kansas Board Members
William Dunberry
Marchan Chuckwheat
Jacob Bundy
Miller Hooded
Katherine Birch
Catherine Hancock
Garcia, Chris
Rosemary Moyer
Arnold Lissomburg
Katherine Mane
Mary Worley
Stella Brownwell
Michael
Business Office      K. 11, 66
Business Office      K. 11, 66
Night Connection
Your Kenan should be delivered before the meeting. Should you fail to receive a phone 2024K between your boss and your supervisor, be sure to contact a special caretaker.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Illinois Press. Trees at the department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the postoffice at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929
Speaking before the Associated Press meeting in New York, President Hoover remarked in connection with law violation that "there is a possibility that respect for law as law is fading from the sensibilities of our people." There is more truth in the statement than the average American cares to admit. Our own selfish desires, and in many cases our lust for the dollar determine what laws shall be obeyed. If a law passed in the best interests of the public is harmful to a few individuals in that它 curtails their profits or restrains their freedom, they make themselves believe that the law was never made for them and continue to violate the net.
A recent survey of child crime brings forth several instances in which the design for profit has lessened the respect for law. It was found that owners of possibly, cheap theaters, and dance halls permitted children to buy tickets or play even though the law prohibited. Producers were found who encouraged after school employment in street trades even though it was illegal under child welfare laws. Before a reorganization of law enforcement and judicial systems can operate at their best individual respect for all laws must be enforced. An individual may think that the breaking of one law on his part does not count, but when all citizens think that same a thing a law enforcement system cannot work.
"Students of today are brighter than their parents," states a professor at the University of Chicago. Even the most skeptical of college students will believe that.
New York newspapers hall the election of John F. Curry to the head of Tammany Hall as the passing of the political leadership of ex-Governor Alfred F. Smith; the return to the masses of the man who rose from the sidewalks to the leadership of his party and led it in a great campaign for the presidency of the nation.
A GOOD LOSER
Perhaps it is true, and if so one thing must be said, Governor Smith could not choose a more opportune time to retire from the political linelight. Departing now, he leaves behind him an enviable record as governor of New York, and a great fight for the presidency made in the face of almost inmountain obstacles. Best of all he takes with him the name of a sportman, a good loser.
When he saw the tide turning against him in the recent election he admitted his defeat readily and with good will; his congratulations were the first to reach President However. In this last case, interpreted as his cellulose from politics, he has already taken the stand of a good loon, wishing the newly elected head of Tammany every success and speaking of him as a man of ability and courage.
The brown derby may be passing from the political halls of New York forever. Al Smith may be a "hua-ben" from this day forward. But, as he passes out of the door and joins those crowds from where he came the new famous hat will be raised in sincere acknowledgment and, there will be a smile, the smile of a sportsman, and a good loser.
IS IT FREEDOM?
Recently, the M. I. T., Liberal Club of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology applied to the registration of the Institute for a room in which to hold a debate on "Military Preparedness." The registrar denied the request, saying that discussions at the M. I. T. on politics, religion, and militarism were booked upon with great disfavor and were therefore inadvisable. The Liberal Club appended to President Stratton and again met with res友友. President Stratton, to spare the club the trouble of holding its debate, generously expanded a view as to military preparedness that is henceforth to be the only orthodox view at the Institute. The president explained that there is no argument about the question for everyone known that preparedness is the only way to peace; discussion would merely provoke confusion and ill-feeling.
Lect year the University of Wisconsin denied Mr. Bertrand Russell permission to speak in the university auditorium, because it was thought that her views on an important questions were too radical. More recently, at the University of Missouri, the head of the psychology department was dropped from the faculty because he countenanced the issuing of a questionnaire which sought to gain information on sex problems.
With these three outstanding cases and innumerable minor ones in mind, one wonders if the universities are teaching students to think or if they are teaching them to only repeat what hey hear.
Youth is sure going to the dogs
proof of this is found in the case of
former sport editor of this illus-
tious sheet who has fallen on low as
a write love stories.
SENATOR COUZENS' GIFT
The announcement of a gift of 10 million dollars by Senator Cousins, to "promote the health, welfare, happiness and development of the children of the state of Michigan and elsewhere throughout the world," will be hailed by philanthropists and humanists alike. It is a gift conceived in sympathy and broad-understanding. Undoubtedly, Senator Cousins is a believer in humanity. In promoting their welfare and happiness, he is confident that the results, good citizens, are well worth the cost involved. He stands with Rockefeller, Baker and others in the conviction that the future welfare and prosperity of this country lies in the hands of its children, that only through them may be laid the foundations for a constructive, solid, progressive generation to follow.
The country, the world, in fact needs such men as Senator Couzens; men who are repaying what they believe to be a debt to society. And the work is none the less commendable because such men can afford to be bequeath large amounts to humanity. The magnanimity is not in the obligation but in the actual doing. Humanity believes in such men as Senator Couzens because they believe in humanity.
WHAT?
We clean, shine and dye all kinds of shoes.
Where?
BURGERT'S Shoe Shop Across from Court House
New Pharmacy Bill in Legislature Will Make Druggist Truly Professional Man
Cleopatra tried out a selection of poison on her slaves to find which was best, but then, in her time she was not acquainted with the movement for better spathacries. It remained for men such as L. D. Havehill, dean of the University of Kansas, to see the necessity for personalizing numbers of the drug trade.
How Cleopatra must have spirited as her mother held her nose firmly imprisoned between her fingers and said, "Come, now, Chow, he a good girl and take the stick girl!" How one might be tempted to pick the stick girl'! How one must have stormed out of the room after taking her dose of danoor oil with muttered impremences against all "punch" apothecaries. After all those times have changed very little from these days, when she had piled his债. The main differences which have occurred are not so *sc*
By LaVerne Munt
much in the drugs as in the standards and restrictions that have been placed on the modern drugist.
The most recent movement is an effort to make of the druggist a truly professional man. One of the outstanding methods of bringing this outward attention in a bill which was presented in the recent session of the Kansas leisure业.
This bill, which passed the House with only four dissenting votes, went to a committee in the senate. It provided the course for all pharmacy students.
It was only a few years back when the drug stores had in stock some medicines, and it was the duty of the chemist to crush them in the mortar and mix them properly. Now the spicy small bottles are not so much unmistakable in the modern drug store. They are all securely enclosed in monotonously regular bottles, although the wife enters the drug store and asks the clerk cautionily for so many ounces of ephedra she feels that he is suffering from it. Her knowledge that this is a rare drug, which, although it has been in the possession of the Chinese colonists, has been revealed to the western world. She does not know what mandarians in trailing, yellow, silken robes keep on wearing their clothes to use when they felt a hay fever attack approaching. She does feel certain, though, that the drugstore would be able to handle it in the proper proportions. She places the same confidence in him that she would place in the dieter who prescribed it for
"It must have been ludicrous to persons at large and decidedly discouraging to the men themselves to be in the position of the cowboy who was a master of the game, pastries or the celebrated chef who was forced to conduct a course in di-
"The real genesis of our present activity in attempting to have a state law passed that would require druggists to complete a four-year course in the war," he said before they could be registered, war in the late World War), said Dean Havliwell. "This war caused those men who had training and many of whom were graduates in pharmacy to be called as common privates in the army.
George's Lunch
GOOD FOOD
ALWAYS
staffies for the mules. His job was to dole out their daily ration of bay, "The skillful hands of the chemists were put to misguiding the hurt of a woman," said Dr. Monson, a multi-colored flag in vain paracryses as a member of the signal corps, or polishing some major's boats. These mises were due to the fact that the pharmacy graduate could not exhibit the professional man" said Dean Havenhill.
1011 Mass.
Phone 961
Of the present thirteen or fourteen hundred drug stores in the State of Kansas and perhaps two thousand in other states, more than 1% of the drugstores who have completed a four year course. According to Dean Haynville, who is chairman of the state's board of acting under the Association, this will provide for the physician and the druggist dividing the responsibility concerning the welfare of the individual.
In conjunction with the presentation of the bill in Kansas a similar law was passed on April 20, which pointed out the necessity of a pharmacy corps being formed in the regular army. It said in part: "The purpose of the legislation is to designate specializedization and separation of medical practice into several specialties; veterinary medicine, nursing, and pharmacy. Those who practice either branch must be systematic in their training and education to charge the particular service required of them in the interest of society." The bill was also accorded to the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, it will not effect the druggist who is allowed to work in the hospital but will be working at the business for 18 months. The latter will be permitted to work five years to make good their
Efforts to control the druggist by state laws is not a new thing in this region. An effort to build on the founding of Harvard, Virginia passed in law which regulated the fees of the apothecaries and surgeons. It also restricted the activities of such weakers as Mrs
Taxi-our best food to students at a price slightly above cost.
Car Storage
Phone 12
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
Best in the Long Run
— Bostonian Shoes!
Not the cheapest per pair but least expensive per year!
$7.50 and $10
Tennis Rackets Restruung
Masters who formulated a "Tuscacora Rice" which was guaranteed to cure consumption.
The Hawk's Nest
The state medical society put an end to the activities of quick Indian drug dealers and others in the state of New Jersey in 1772. This manner became the basis for drug down through the "Pure Food and Drug Actions" missed in recent years.
The modern men diffuse little from the ancient Egyptian when it came to being humbled by these quince. They wore naked and under the heel of the Mycenaian greyhound, date blooms, and muses hoofed loots in oil was guaranteed to cure falling bones, and drugs such as hekane, fennel, squid, woodworm, myrth, castor oil, mastic, opium, cinnam, anise, pepper, almond, peanut, almost any property under the can.
Certain men always have the interest of John Public at heart though these are the men who have looked to the drugstore for personalizing the druggie. This will of course, mean closer selection but it will also mean a higher salary standard for the men engaged in the work of greater protection in the assurance of greater protection.
Ober's
LEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
--our best food to students at a price slightly above cost.
One California track man, who was here for the Relays took a picture of the Kaw river so he could show the team that Kansas athletic field looked like.
Turn about is fair play. Californians are always having "animal weather." I could have explained to them that weather is "ground" for the Relays.
New York, April 24. -Fat or thin teachers are not wanted in this city
Well, when Ziegfeld begins nicking out the teachers I'll go back to school.
I saw a new name in my girl's notebook yesterday. "Say, who's that?" I said kindly grappled.
"I don't get jeons," she snorts,
"that's my psychology readings."
We Serve
@
The
New Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but
it's cool.
the very best
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
VOL. XVII Thursday, April 25, 1929 No. 159
ALL.UNIVERSITY_CONVOCATION:
The annual Honors convention will be held Monday, April 29, at ten check in the University auditorium. President W. A. Jouget, of the university, will speak.
UNIVERSITY_BAND:
All members of the band are requested to be at the monument Monday, April 29, at ten o'clock, in uniform, to play in convention; also to be in front of the Administration building for the band convert Monday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. J. C. M.CANLENS, director
SCHOLARSHIPS:
are scholarship for 1920-30 are available for women students. Applicant will see the chairman of the scholarship committee in room 310.
@
Song of the Seasons
Song of the Seasons
In Summer he swore that his love was true blue.
EUGENIE GALLOO, Chairman.
Similes for this the 26th day of April (better known as the rainy month): *As welcome to the multilingual world, as bringing a check from home.*
In Springtime he swore it in rhyme.
An old show: The Big Parade show-
daily at the corner of fourteenth
and Orcad. Shows; 8:20, 12:20 and
1:20.
In Autumn his love was divine,
In Winter he said, "I do worship
but you."
Now later in time he is swearing once more.
once more.
He has married a girl, but not one of those four.
Blown on a bugle
—Hugh Bently
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K, U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
Fresh Strawberry Sberbet
TWO FLAVOR BRICK
Full O-Fruit — Pineapple Sherbet
Fresh Strawberry — Vanilla Ice Cream
Fresh Strawberry — Chocolate Ice Cream
SPECIAL BRICK
Fruit Salad — Chocolate Chip
Vanilla — Chocolate
Vanilla — Black Walnut
SHERRETS
Pineapple Orange Green Gage Lime
Grape Pineapple Grape Raspberry
Fresh Strawberry
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company PHONE 697
FRED AGNEW'S ORCHESTRA
Playing This Week's VARSITY
SATURDAY NITE
UNION BUILDING
April 27
Couples 75c
Nine till One
Stags $1.25
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AGE THREE
X
Union Service of City Churches Will Open Music Week
Sunday Evening Program to Be Held at 8 p. m.
in Auditorium on the Hill
The complete program for the union service of Lawrence churches, the opening event of Music Festival Week who announced today. The service will be held in the University auditorium Sunday, April 21st in which the Lawrence Choral Union will appear for the first time this
The Program
Organ Prelude
Fantasia in C Minor Bach
Laurel Everette Anderson
University Organist
Doxology
Prayer
Dr. Harry Gordan, Pactor M, E
Church
Solo and Chorus Inflammatus from "Stabat Mater" Rossini
Soprano Solie, Mohammad Moore,
School of Fine Arts Faculty.
University Orchestra
organ organ D. M. Sawaroff, Director
Scripture Reading
Rev. Charlo A. Puls, Pastor
Trinity Lutheran church
Chorus
O Holy Lord (in eight parts) Dett.
Choral Union
Announcements:
Dr. J. F. Watts, Pastor First Baptist church
Offertory
Adagio from Suite Latine  Widor
Lee S. Greene
Sermon
The Life That Satisfies
Dr. Charles M. Sheldon
Tomoka, Kans.
Chorus
Hallelujah Chorus from the "Messiah"
Handed
University Symphony Orchestra Lee S. Greene at the Organ
Benediction
Rev, Charles A. Richards, Pastor
Christian Church
Organ Postlude
free Improvisation
Laurel Everette Anderson
Everybody's girl? Sure! Etta Kett
Want Ads
--are tense words, or both! I insist on
a variety of tenses. I am quite
accented two ways: I *in* tense,
i.e. each word is followed by a
CALLING CARDS now $85 per 100 mb
Snowie Printing Company,
merchants Book Building. From our
library or on hireled.
Allen now!
LOST: Small tan pocketbook containing gold pen and pencil, key and coin purse. Finder please return to Kansan Business Office. Reward
FIVE MEN wanted: Hard work
Good pay: Personal interview
necessary. Call 1721 M for appointment
after 3:30. —16
WANTED: For next year, four to six girls for cooperative house. Respond by Friday. Located quarter mile west of Sig Aipa house, Mrs. Mary Mick. TEL—105
LOST: Saturday at the Stadium or near there, a green Parker pen.名 "chus R. Earl Burghoff to 150 Tenn., or phone 1150. Rd. - 161
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
&
Electricians
Your Kansan
should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the evening.
C
SOCIETY
J. Ruppey, a member of the Missouri debate leam, was the guest at the Delta Upson house while in Lawrence.
Guy Green, Kansas City, Mo., a member of the Missouri debate team was the guest at the Delta Tau Deltahouse Thursday night. He returned to Columbia today to attend the Delta Spring Formal there tonight.
Alpha Chi Omega security amounts the engagement of Kaihe Kubrah (Kubrah) and Alessandro Nelson is a member of Acaia fraternity and an officer of the University.
Theta Phi Alpha will hold its annual founders' day banquet at the Bellerive hotel in Kansas City Saturday evening.
A girl stag line will be the feature of the party for the students of design and painting this evening at Holiday hall. Nineteen in, 6 to 9, m to i, all. All guests will wear eccentric clothes, Jane Tucker, fa29, chairman of the entertainment, Mr. Hood, and Red Pepper Boys' will furnish music for the dancing.
Lida Eidkall of the Kappa Alpha Theta beauty left late last night for St. Louis. She will probably return to Lawrence on Sunday.
Carbon Dioxide May Aid in Pneumonia Treatments
(Service Service)
Washington — A new method o treating pneumonia, using carbon dioxide inhalations, may reduce the National Academy of Sciences here this morning by Dr. Yandell Henderson of Wake University's School of Medicine, Prof. H. W. Hargard, G. L. Birlaum, P. N. Coryll and E. M. Raldoff, found the treatment more effective in medical pneumonia. Inhalation of carbon dioxide has recently become widespread in the treatment of patients overcome by carbon monoxide gas.
In patients after surgical operation, the collapse of the lung is a stage or factor in the development of pneumonia, which sometimes complicates recovery after operation. A collapsed lung found that the same collapses are a stage in the development of pneumonia experimentally produced in animals by introducing pneumonia germs into the lungs. Inhalation of the collapsed lung, thus prematurely the development of pneumonia.
Reporter Finds Alarm Clock Has Hard Life
"I don't see why people hate me use," and the "Alarm Clan" today, when interviewed by a reporter. "Only this morning, I thought it would be for the University, that would have been late had it not been for me; and they left hating me. They want me to call them in the morning and still they despise me for
Piper Green
Discovers
Superior Smoke
Baltimore, MD., Aug. 31, 1923
Lawn & Brother Co.
Richmond, Va.
Dear Sir:
I have used one small box of your extra High Grade Flight Suitcase, and I can cover seven years of experience as a tobacco user, I find your High Grade Ewdgworth to be a valuable asset.
There is extra enjoyment in the use of it, which I will make known to my friends and continue the pleasure myself.
Yours. (Signed) P.F.Green
Airplane Parachute Tested
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
PARKER FIELD
I
The alarm clock tone was remorseful, and it seemed to be particular bitter against the student body. Its round face saddened, and its hands were raised in despair, while it talked about this thoughtless group.
thunderbird—Dunlin
A Thunderbird skimboards descended successfully from the top of 7,000 feet above Santa Ana, Cal. Capt. Roter Turner (inset with wife), the pilot, remained with him on a plane which, when it hit the ground, bound, done to the machine. Very good.
"Day after day I keep time for them, and all eight day I stay awake in order that I may call them at the proper time in the morning, and when I do I am met with an outburst of curses; and I am given the treatment, and may even be injured in a jewelry store with other indolent clocks. What am I to do?"
Something New
Aim Is Good but Costly
Lynn, Mass. — (UIP) — As Joe Pamiez
gave his best performance on the outskirts of this city, a phane
pant flew over head. Joel Jones picked up a stool and
stretched out as he sat beside Me, Pamiez was preparing
the bird for the over, a game warden appearing in front,
apparently a phanean out of season. In court, Joe paid a $23 fee.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Boa Brownie Cameras in colors to match your suit. They cost a little more but they add harmony.
F. B. McColloch, Druggist "Eastman Kodak Dealer"
1c Sale stationery
Buy one box at the regular price Get another box for one cent.
In this group you will find high grade stationery with plain and fancy lined envelopes, manufactured by Hurd's. Whitings, Montag, Weyand's, Whiting & Cook, Ward's and Crane's. An opportunity to select a gift for Mother's Day and for the June Graduate.
Ise Will Speak at Estes
Rowlands
TWO STORES
---
K. U. Economist in List Named for "Y" Conference
Prof. John Ise, well known Kansas University professor of economics, will be one of the principal speakers at the 19th annual meeting of the Y. M. C. A, and the Y. W. C. A, which will be held this year at Eaton Park, Cole, for 10 days, beginning
"Professor Ise will be realistic, and will show us some of the situations in the world which prevent us from attaining the fullness of life," thus Framese Perry, regional secretary of the Kansas instructor. C.A., speaks of the Kansas instructor.
Several other prominent men have been announced recently as speakers for this conference. Among these is Colonel Dickerson of the Army, who will present the point of view of preparedness in a point of view of discussion of war.
1. Z. Koo, reader of the young people's movement in China, is one of the most interesting personalities to be
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
at the conference. His talks are looked forward to with much expectation by those who plan to attend.
Other speakers who have been newly announced are Dr. J, Rosalyn Earp from England; B. M. Charlinton, a well known speaker in this district; and the Rev. Paul Johnson of Lincoln, Neb., who is noted in Lincoln as being more popular among university students than any other minister in the city.
WALL PAPER
Etta Kett heads our fashion department.
---
CONTRACTING Fraternity and Sorority work given particular attention.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
939 Mass. Call 33
The New "Rock-Chalk" Jayhawk
On display at
A clever paper weight or souvenir.
In our new model the famous old bird is perched on the Rock-Chalk pile.
Dennison Party Shop
1103 Mass. Phone 693
1103 Mass.
L. A. H.
A vision come true
In a part of Africa little known to the whites, where obscure trails ran, Cecil Rhodes dared to envision a railroad. He lived to build it.
The railroad itself was part of a vaster dream, a dream of a far inland colony linked fast to existing coast settlements by rail and wire communication. And he lived to build Rhodesia.
First the dream, then the reality, is the
rule with telephone men too, as they work to greater heights of service. But in between, they know, must come periods of careful planning and smooth coordination of many elements.
Scientific research, manufacturing, plant construction, commercial development, public relations, administration--many varied telephone activities offer a widening opportunity to practical-minded visionaries.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide system of inter-connecting telephone
MILLE MAIURE
NATIONALE DE L'UNION DES AMERICAINS
MILLE MAIURE
NATIONALE DE L'UNION DES AMERICAINS
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
By Paul Robinson
Foiled!
ETTA KETT
DON'T WORRY FOLD-
DEAR YOU THINK
I CAN BE PROMINENT TO
BROMPING TO
MAGGIE EUMER IF HE
MADE MONEY?—ILL
GET OUT OF IT. ILL
TURN HUM AGAINST ME
ARE ON ON?
TONIGHT AND
TONIGHT AND
NOT MUCH
ROMANCE IN THEM
Paul Robinson
- AND WELL GO FROM PARIS
DOWN TO THE MEDITERRANEAN
AND THERE TO JAPAN
AND HOME - AROUND THE
WORLD ON OUR HONEYMOON
BETT DAWNING —
ETTA DARLING
WELL GOOD NIGHT ELIMER!
SEE YOU IN THE
COMIC PAPER!
GOODNIGHT MY LOVE!
I LEAVE ONLY TO
DREAM OF YOU
DEAR - ILL THROW
IN THE MORNING
AND GET OLD!
ENGLISH!
Copyright 1938 by Central Press Assoc. Inc.
WELL, IT'S THREE O'CLOCK!
I THOUGHT YOUR LITTLE
TRICK OF EATING ONIONS
WAS GONG TO DRIVE HIM
HOME EARLY!
IT DIDN'T
WORK—HE
HAD A
GOLD!
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929
PAGE FOUR
Spanish Teachers Will Convene Here for Annual Meet
Association Will Celebrate "Cervantes Day" With Exercises and
Program
The annual meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish, to be held in September at various locations by various exercises. The meeting is held on "Cervantes Day," a Spanish national holiday, and the various presentation sessions will be directed of the Spanish teachers of the University. The event will be attended by teachers of Spanish and French language from all parts of the state.
The program for the morning will be a series of reports and talks by professors from the various schools, including the College of Education the morning in room 113 cast Administration building. The first speech will be a report of the national meet on Friday, November 7th, M. de Omaa of the University. The next subject will be "Work Among the Mechanics" by Florence Cooke, of the University of Pennsylvania, poria, will talk on Spanish clubs.
Paul Waldorf to Speak
Paul Wahbor of Baker University who is the brother of Lynn Wahbor assistant athletic coach at the University of Texas in Houston, the importance of the study of Spanish.
Spanish study will also be the subject of Virginia Miller of Kansas who will speak at a workshop and will be a talk in Spanish by Gwendolyn MyIntyre, of Olathe; and "Estudios preparatorias cum los curridos" by Mack Singleton of this university. A general discussion by Prof. Arthur Hogan will be the last talk on the morning program.
Present a Spanish Play
A modern one-act Spanish comedy, "la Reja," will be presented in the school play series at the University of the Philippines students of the Spanish department of the University. The admission is free and everyone is invited. The teachers are Roberts, c; 30; Mary Matthews, c; 29; Lara Jack, c; Edward Gilderstein, c; Rita Lefkowitz, c; Meryon Peyton, c; 30; Jasion Osborn, c; 22; Jose Hidalgo, c; 32. Those assists will include Patterson, gr., director; Gordon Guinson, c; 29, stage manager; and Evect Everthart, c; 20, public mania
A program will be given at 6 o'clock in the evening at the Union building for the teachers and students of Spain attending the meeting. The first will be a dance, followed by a gram of ten parts. The first will be two violin comparisons by Conrad Laughlin of Baker University. The next will be a dance by Marguerite Cava-Arnau, with the orchestra City, Ana, Robert Kivchner, e32 will give a song in Spanish.
Banquet at Union Building
“La Coaté de Coles,” a Spanish play, will be given by the students of Central High School of Kansas City, Mo. Two string selections by the Junior College trio of Kansas City will be presented in piano selections by Mrs. A. L. Owen, followed by two songs by Gilbert Rogers of Wondytown High School.
VARSITY
Tonite - Tomorrow
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"Fancy Baggage"
with
Audrey Feris - Myrna Loy
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1:30 to 4:00, 35c Eve, 50c
Children—10c
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GANG War — fascinating romance—intriguing drama, and a strange love born midst the whine of singing missiles of hate!
Conrad Nagel
Mediterranean Fruit Fly
The Mediterranean fruit fly whose appearance in Florida has resulted in a combination of state and national forces to combat its spread.
and
LOIS WILSON
in
"KI D GLOVES"
Kansas City, Kan. Professor Osman will give the final word.
About one hundred and fifty are expected to attend this banquet, instructed to Robert Snyder, instructor in Spanish.
Announcements
Any student who is contemplating majoring in entomology and interested in summer work, see me at one about it. Prof. H., B. Hungerford.
James Barrow will address the forum of the Unitarian church, 1291 Vermont street, Saturday at 10 a.m. on "Farm Problems."
Gopher Parties Must Start at 9 Minnesota—The house council of the University of Minnesota sent her students a campus request that parties start about nine and end at one. Conditions at there present are such that a couple arriving at a party by mail may get before the orchestra.
A new $2,225,000 Y. M. C. A. building is to be built soon at Northwestern university.
Senate Floor Leader
Prepares to Crush
Debenture Farm Plan
Watson offered an amendment to the firm's bifurcated report by the senior legal officer, who eliminated completely the delinquency section written into the measure by an independent counsel.
Washington, (U.S.)—Sgn. Jimmie E. Watson, new administration leader moved in the remote today to crush insider threats posed by President Hoyer and was promptly questioned by demonstrators on why he had descented the equalization effort.
Hoover's Relief Bill Carries i House With Democrats
Senator Robertson of Arkansas,
Democratic leader, asked if Watson
intended to offer the equalization fee
plan which he championed during
previous congresses before the plan
was passed. The Senate said no.
Coulledge, Watson said he had no
such plan and would explain the
situation at the proper time.
Seldon has an administrative issue received such an overwhelming complaint from the crates in the house opposed the bill. The other two opponents were Republican.
Washington — (UP) A — widening split in the Democratic ranks over the farm relief issue appeared today as the house sent President Hoover's letter asking the conservative house to give the extraordinary count of 357 to 34 for approval.
This house vote wrote dimly through the Democratic ranks in the senate. Their last stand and rally organized behind a deliberate plan.
Divided
Delta Gamma sorority at the University of Oregon raised and donated $1000 to the university for a new nine-ball game which is under construction there.
Saturday Specials
Archer chiffon–regular $1 bose for 89c
Rollins chiffon–regular $1.65 bose for $1.49
Rollins semi-service–regular $1.30 bose for $1.29
Hosiery Bargains—All Shades
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Sharon'S
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Gordon
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ACCENT YOUR COSTUMES WITH
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INNES'
Radio Signals Forecast Magnetic Disturbances
Washington — That weak radio signals from European stations, and stronger signals from near ones in Africa, contribute to the bances of the earth's magnetism, or magnetic ctrons, which has been discovered at the radio laboratory of the United States bureau of statistic, Miss I. J. L. Burridge, in the American Geophysical Union.
The researches of which she told were concerned only with the long exposure of the oceanic transmission. Several days before the maximum of the disturbance of magnetism, the Washington, but the American station) at Tuckerton and New Brunswick, N.J., and the Boston, N.J., stronger two or four days before.
Heflin's Resolution Vote Meets Block in Senate
Washington,—(UP)—A vote on the Heliin resolution expressing the condemnation of the senate for the re-creation of the U.S. constitution, of Alabama, after an anti-Catholic speech in Brockton, Mass., was blocked today when Senator Blaine, Republican, Wisconsin, objected to laying down the farm relief bill for Colorado.
When his vote was blocked, Helfin said, "I now give notice that I will address the senate tomorrow on the Roman conspiracy in the body."
NOAH NUMSKULL
NOW LITTLE
POTATOIER
TO
TOUR
OFF
PATCH
YOU NEVER
PATCHED
BEFORE
DEAR NOAH- DID YOU EVER
SEE A PATTERN
PATCH,
AND HOW DID IT HOLD
THE NEEDLE?  J BULLARD
DEAR NOAH-
Could A BLIND MAN
CROSS THE OCEAN AND
SEA?  T SMITH
DEAR NOAH IF ETHERGAS
HAS SEEN ALL KINDS OF
SPARKING WHAT AS
NASA GAVE US GRIEST METAL TOIL
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
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Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
Saturday Specials
$ . 500 spina Tooth Paste
$ . 650 Forban's Tooth Paste
$ . 550 Pedosent Tooth Paste
1.00 Princess Pat Powder
1.50 Amayllis Powder
1.50 Letrelle Face Powder
1.50 Listerine
. 35 Bayer's Aspirin
. 50 Lavoir
. 1.00 Lavoir
. 1.50 Candy Corn 1 lb.
35c
49c
35c
79c
98c
79c
69c
23c
39c
79c
49c
(Peanut crisp)
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students'
11th & Mass
Phone 678
We Always Try to Please Our Customers
Let us Please You
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOPS
Two Shops 1017 Mass
Special for Saturday
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
Short or Long Coats—of Tweed. Crepe Frocks or Blouses
Some with separate Tweed Skirts
Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20
Just Eight Ensemble Suits
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CAMEL
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CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
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1929, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE
Camels are made of the choicest tobaccos grown. The Camel blend of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos has never been equaled.
Camels are mild and mellow.
They do not tire the taste.
They leave no cigarette after-taste. Camels have a delightful fragrance that is pleasing to everyone.
1
FRIDAY, APRIL 26. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Fly's Wing Tests Stars
Delicate Apparatus Measure Celestial Light
Halcone Standard
Washington, Using bits of the wing of a fly, hang on a thread spun out of a rock, to measure the radius of the wing and sounds like a fantastic medieval fairy tale. But it is so sater, twentieth century science, that a meeting of the National Academy of Sciences here today, Dr Charles Abbas, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, will be given.
Bits of the wings of common flies, about one twenty-fifth of an inch high find one seventy-fifth of an inch larger. In the bird's rattle. Three of these bits were joined together, forming a T-shaped figure. This was suspended on a thread span from melted quartz, and was used to make flies almost no resistance to twisting.
With this almost unimaginably delicate apparatus it has been possible to detect the force and analyze the variety of light received from the camera. With a magnitude of 3.5 magnitude--among the smaller star visible to the naked eye.
Not many citizens of Kansas realize that the state contains a large number of sharp-pointed mountain peaks, whose summits are surrounded by low land, say; K. K. Landez, professor of geology at the University of Kansas. Furthermore, these mountains are not covered in snow, but are carved out of massive granite and allied rocks. However, fortunately for the state's agriculture, even the highest of these mountain peaks do not rise above our present limit.
Starlight permitted to fall on one side of the apparatus made it swing round. How much it swung could be measured by a tiny light-beam reflected from a mirror mounted with a graduated scale twenty feet distant.
Kansas Mountain Range Is Called Granite Ridge
Many millions of years ago this entire section of the country salted the ocean and ocean waters poured in and washed the flanks of the mountains and even the coasts.
into this great arm of the ocean the river flowing over distant lands bringing sediment, and through countless years this sediment accumulated on the sea floor until eventually not only the low lows but also the high lows were buried. Then the land rose again, and the weasel withdrew.
stream came into existence on the new made land and curved out the old land, which the stream has as yet created deeply enough to uncover the old granite
It was not until a very few years ago, when man in his search for oil drilled deep within the earth, that the south Kansas was discovered. In the last ten years hundreds of wells have been drilled deeply enough to encounter this old land surface, and from there north Kansas was found. It knows fairly definitely the topography of ancient Kansas, at least in the eastern portion of the state. Most of the mountain so far discovered on the southern part enters the southern part of the state along the Cowley-Sumner county line, and trends northeastward into Nebraska passing out of Kansas near the Missouri River. County in northern Kansas even the highest peaks are buried several thousand feet, but in northern Kansas the ridge is higher and the peaks come to within 500 feet of the sur-
But even if these mountains do not rice above the present surface of Kansas they have been given a name, Gran Corn Ridge, while other call this row of peaks the Nema Mountain afar. "We're here" they lie at the shallowest end.
Study at Northwestern have been dealt with by the student in some ways, but satisfaction and guilt have been suspended from the courses and thereby received an abrupt dismissal.
Commencement draws near and Lander's are offering appropriate gifts for that occasion.
Landers
MARKETING OFFICE
Clemenceau Is a Purring Tom Cat Instead of a Tiger," Says Princess
United Press Staff correspondent
Paris-Clermont is not an art
figure, he is a nursing figure. If
he were an outfitter, you would
call him a sleeper.
At 87, the Old Tiger's claws are at 107, no longer the early pungent force of the sarracistic tongue with which to give verbs, verbal taints. He is an author.
By Princess Ali Fazil
Quality -- Service
Fifty years ago, Clownemore was a most famous man in France. He was also involved in the fact that he had no friends; he and friends were millimeters around him.
But that was 50 years ago and half a century has changed things. Tollywood has become so popular in his tiny flat near the American Embassy, naturally, through the day and night.
CHRIS C.
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
Clementene does not fear death, but there is no question, he has been severely battered by the rapid deaths of women when he greatly admired and loved.
"It is the tragedy of old age that we must see our friends go before us," he told me when I went to him to mourn his death, the death of Amalgaser, Herrick.
Watch repairing our specialty 735 Mass. Phone 1881
It is the tragedy of humanity that men grow old and die. Clemenmore should live forever, for he is a patriot stamped on the die of which France
promise you. At 127 he in still as
intelligent as he was a ninety-
forty year old, but in a friend of
reading wisdom and even
before you speak, he often steps you
"Yes, I know what you are going to say, but I have nothing to say on that matter."
"My daughter, you shouldn't be damnled to newspaper work." Clemen even told me, and in an almost fachless fashion, took my arm and let me move.
Dodges Questions
are designed to an anthropic dancer around the questions I put to him and made general use of his stock. "I never talk for publication."
When Clinton seems thinks that an interview should be over, he misleads his audience. He stumbles startwards towards the door. There is no begging for an "encourage." You have
"You cannot pass through there," he said grumely, "Women always like to pass through doors which are closed in them."
As I started away, I misplaced the door and started to open a door leading into his study.
Even at 87, Clemeneen is quite dapper and very courteous and polite. He dresses in his sunflower-black jacket, but looks fishery with his bedroom. He still wears a white coat, almost always jays gloves even when we write and reaits.
Geneva — (UIP) — The leading powers, after several years of deadlock, made great strides toward actual disarming with the United States pointing to the importance of delegation to the preparatory dormant conference, received instructions from their governments which made it highly probable that an effort would be made to convict a new member of a conference in Washington next year.
At the same time, Hugh S. Gibson,
At the United States delegate, announced
that the United States is ready to
make far reaching concentration on
immunizations and limitations of trained reservoirs in reducing the armies of great powers.
Leading Nations Stride Toward Actual Disarming
They "Crib" in Hawaii, Too
(News Corp.)
Honolulu — Eight students were found guilty of cheating in the final examination of a course at the University, and nine will be credit for their work on the whole course. One the other hand, eighty-three students made a general admission to the university, of that number 30 are in the College of Applied Science, and 53 in the Art&iuml; and Sciences. Of the total number, 45 are Chinese or Japanese.
Columbus, IND.(UP)—As an induction to attend Sunday School at the Tatebnerite Christian Church, it was announced every person present would be presented with a cost hanger. The newly dressed package revealed a nail.
JOHN B. WILLIAMS
Milton J. Cross, veteran NBC announcer, who was awarded the first medal for good diction on the radio. He has been announcing for eight years. Hundreds of announcers were heard by the crowd.
our queries in his questionnaire:
I. In the "collegiate" of the humorous press and the vandevale store
II. To ask your college or to be the excuse?
100 Clams Cost $100
Watsonville, Calif.-Samuel Coccana took 190 undersized fans from Monterey Bay and fined $100. "I could have done better by going to a store and buying 'em.' Coccana commented.
Ettn Kett beads our fashion depart ment.
Present Generation Not So Bad in Comparison, According to His Report
Georgetown, D. C—Dean of men at George Washington university, Henry Grattan Dayle, who has been making an extensive effort to support American colleges of today, made a detailed report of his findings at the annual convention of the association of deans and men at Washington, D. C recently.
Dean of Men Makes Survey of Conduct of Modern Students
to His Report
The purpose of the survey was to contribute something toward the correction of the erroneous opinion that has of the college student of today.
Diction Rewarded
In spite of public opinion regarding the conduct of the modern college student, the Doyle survey shows that in the opinion of the deans and presidents of the American colleges, the student of today has higher ideals than the student of the past preceding generation in the history of the country.
Dean Doyle propounded the follow
2. Is a shimmy appearance, as with cardigans or sleeves, so rumped short and chesty, or wrinkled skintight of elbowing typical of your student body or is neatness in your appearance, as in shaving, well shined shoes, starched linen, and well-pressed suits of clothiness?
The impunity went further by askin-
ture if there was any connection he
had with the problem, and such pro-
blems as quelling "meckine"
negotihg of class work, and dies
Replies received from various
students states that the presence of
a teacher in the classroom is a
feet on the table students as to mast-
ter of personal appearance and con-
trol of their behavior.
The general concerns of the replies received to the questions showed that the ideas and context of the present discussion prevailed among past generations. Also it was found that the "collatee" type was very much in the minority on most masters.
The University of Indiana will have $8,500 spent for a general improvement program.
The Book
Book
1021 NITORO
PHONE 666
南朝梁国图
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
With Mother's Day almost at hand, with Commencement and June weddings in the none too distant future, the gift problem begins to loom large. See our line of imported brass before you make your final decision.
3
12th & Oread
The Cottage
Tommy
"The Home of the Best Sandwiches"
On the Matter of Gifts
SODAS
Speed
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SODAS What a delight to taste deliciously cold soda water with its icy flavory charm. Try one daily at
JOHANSENS STYLE FOOTWEAR
And here's an outstanding value in a clean cut pump pattern with just a little touch of spring trim. Snug fitting widths to triple A's - to sell at-
$6.00
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
More than 400 technologists from five states have registered for the sixth annual Southwestern short course in gas pipe measurement, given at the University of Kansas. Equipped with a video camera, approximately $25,000 is on display.
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING - ENGRAVING
Binding. Rubber Stamps,
Office Supply. Stationery
736 Mass. St.
Terri Products
Terri Face Powder $1.00
Terri Lipstick 1.00
Terri Rouge 1.00
Ferr Rouge
Red and Silver Case --- Green and Silver Case.
Intrigue, Rapture, Erotique.
Territ Compacts, book form $2.50
Blue and silver, complete with rouge, powder, lipstick and cigarette case $7.50
The Eldridge Pharmacy
Phone 999
SPORT SETS
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
$1.00
JEFFRIES
DRY GOODS CO.
and
Bandeau, 59c
Sport Pants, 95c
Rayon Sport Pants in white, with military stripe in bright colors, blue, red, or green. Pastel shades also available. Yoke front and elastic back. Cleverness and convenience for
University Concert Course
Music Week Festival
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
HENRI VERBRUGGHEN, Conductor
presents the
HENRI VERBRUGGHEN, Conductor
Two Great Concerts UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Broadleoth Sport Pants with band-ears to match in a ribbon strip; pattern of green, rose, tan, or blue. Adjustable strap back, and yoke front.
Wednesday, May 1st, 3:00 p. m. and 8:20 p. m.
Matinee Program
ENGELBERT ROENTGEN, Assistant Conductor
directed by
1 March of the Toys. from "Babes in Toyland" Herbert
2 Overture to "The Merry Wives of Windsor" Nicolai*
2 Overture to " The Merry Wives of Windsor  " Nicola
3 Suite from the Ballet 'Sylvia'
II. Intermezzo—Valse Lente
III. Pizzicati
I. Prelude—The Huntresses
IV. The Followers of Bacchus
4. "Danse Macaire" : Symphonic Poem No. 3.
    On 40
Saint-Saens
5 "Czardas," from "Die Fledermaus"
Strauss
Evening Program
GEORGE MEADER, Tenor Soloist
Overture to "the Flying Dutchman" Wagner
Aria "Whoer You Walk" from "Semele" Handel
3 Fantasie, "A Night on the Bare Mountain Moussorgsky
4 Aria. "Siegmund's Liebeslied" from
'Die Walkurke' Wagnet
5 Hungarian Match, "Rakocy" from "The Damation of Faust" Belozhi
INTERMISSION
6 "America," an Epic Rhapsody in Three Parts *Bloch*
I. 1620. The Soil—The Indians—(England)
The Mayflower—The Landing of the Pilgrims
II. 1861-1885. Hours of Joy—Hours of Sorrow
III. 1926. The Present—The Future
The MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA records exclusively for BRUNSWICK. The STEINWAY is the official piano of the MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Bloch's great symphony "America," prize winning composition of $3,000 over 90 others will receive its first performance in the Southwest at Lawrence. Don't miss a work which features many of the well known melodies of America and which carrier a stupendous message in music.
Seats now selling at $2.50, $2.00. $1.50 and $1.00 at
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
1
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
2.
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929
Jayhawker Squad Completes Spring Football Practice
Coaches Are Enthusiasti Over Showing Made in Final Scrimmage
of Year
A bard workout, including a stit
scriummen, was in order last night
as the 75 candidates for the 1922 Jay
Election passed through the paces that officially
minated spring grid practice. At the
council meeting, checks were checked in where they will remain undisturbed until next September 15, when the first call for the
candidates will be made.
Coach "Bill" Hargiss and his assistants, Lynn Walderfold and Steve Hinnant, showed the men in the final scramage of the year, and feel that a lot has been accomplished in the spring season. The men were also the ban on spring practice to put their charges through 26 sessions on the field, 11 on the sidelines and "Big Six" ruling.
Kansas is on the way to a come back in the gridiron game, if indices from spring practice mean any additional teammates, a squad men, and a wealth of new material expected to be on hard neck, Jayhawker football stock it
Kansas Will Make Comeback
"The announcement that Melvin "Mut" Thornbill is expected to be back in action for the team, opening of optimism that comes over a fan when he looks at the prospects for next year. Thornbill was named as the starter on men on the Kansas squad two years ago until an injury to his knee kept him out of the competition for the team.
Thornbill then dropped out of school but says that he intends to be back ready for action next full Thornbill. Thornbill, in his last year, has two years of competition left,
Other veterans who are out of school at present but who are dependent upon to answer the call next year are Foster Payne, fullback, and Nelson Sorem, tackle. Payne has been worn for the game, but has come up to work out with the squad several times during the spring practices.
50 Turnout Each Night
turnout Each Night
About 80 candidate candidates out
suite at all of the sessions,
but regular attendance dropped
to about an average of 40 who were
turned in.
The men who have been turning out and who are expected to be ready for the first practice next year are:
Centres Pete Bancroft, Snoot Michael Schultz, Steve Lyle, Root, Bret, Logan, Low den, Tucker, Bowish, Davis, Chichey Waltson, Geoff, Gump, Hill Siberton, Allen, Teller, and Schnorr.
Tackles - Schplinch, R. Black, N Sorm, Bramberd, Snage, Shank, Foy Atkinson, Barber, Kruse Brown Lamb, and McMichael.
Quarterbacks—Fisher, Padon, am
Kittrell.
Ends--Mullins, Ramsey, McCormick, Stirrup, Cochran, Fetty, Kennedy, Sanders, Carbon, Center, Meyer, Megya, Nobile, and Jenkins
Halfbacks-Lyman, Lawrence, Ashi Iroga, Black, Fry, Kennedy, Ehly Mahley, Cox, Sine, B. Brown, Allen Madison, and Miller.
Fullbacks - Jay Bamble, Thornhill Schmidt, Payne, Smith, and Page. Lakers - Tyler Thomas, Smart, Logue, Gump, Sebglenin, N Sorom, Branigain, Mulkin, Barnes, Shaheed, Rashid, and others.
Tigers Name Bob Mehrle Most Valuable Athlete
Robert Meble, Tiger half-back, and co-captain of the M. U. baseball team, we voted the most valuable athlete in the U.S., and the University of Missouri, Meble, though of diminutive size, plays a major role on the diamond, having received honorable mention in the All-American footballlections of the Associated Press.
In the election, John Waldoft, an assistant coach for the Ace, assists variety coach, and captains of the Tiger eleven, was second, and Marshall Crusie, Missouri basketball coach.
2,500 Participants Ready to Take Part in Relays at Drake
Wilcox, Kansas Dash Champion
Will oppose Jack Elder
of Notre Dame
Des Moines, Iowa.—Cheered by a clear sky and the promise of a warm day, many teammates try to participate in the annual Drake Reflies. A slow track seems likely as the result of a week of training. Will question whether it will dry out enough to permit the athletes to perform at their best in the finals to conclude?
Included in the huge list of track and field stars are 14 who won places in the individual events at the 1928 Olympics, including five winners. Sheby of Oklahoma, one of the five who rules as a favorite to win his eighth Olympic gold put on but at 6 feet 3-12 inches in the rehails last year. Jack Elder, the Notre Dame speedster who will seek to repeat as the winner, faces stiff opposition, Chauce Bracey, the "Southern Express," who has been in time in 24 seconds this week, and Tom Elder out at the finish. Both will have Willex of Kansas, Timm of Illinois, Parks of Drake, Easter of New Jersey, and Moe of Iowa State to contend with.
600 Athletes Are Ready for Baker Tournament
Baldwin, Kanz—With a record entry list and fine co-operation from the waver man, the opening events included a soccer athletic carnival get under way this morning. The competition has been confirmed for four tour-golf seasons today's program.
About 600 track and field athletes will gather to vie for honors and championships, tomorrow afternoon. In the City, Kan., has already won two meets at the relays and is entering the meet with the intention to capture the national title. In addition, Wyandotte high school has won cups for all four relays in tennis, and high jump, Topeka, Lawrence, and Shawnee Mission are also in the
Dr. John Outland is honorary judge of the carnival, C. E. McBride, sports officer of The Star is honorary referee of the Tampa Bay Padres. Topka's head judge at the finish.
DePauw University is going to erect a new quarter million dollar recitation building before next fall.
Patton, Lyman (capt.), Lawrence Ash, Cox, Thornill, Schmidt, and Pavne.
Lowden, Tucker, Hill, Lamb, and toca are the former squad men.
Cooks eggs ~ by electricity
1928
New~Self-timing egg cooker that starts in 5 seconds
Here's a new way to cook eggs
right at the table! At breakfast
mattel I use the new Hanbun Elec
tric Egg Cook cook your eggs
just the way you
Timing is automatic.
There's a new deliciousness to eggs cooked by the Hankscraft Egg Cooker, for instead of
has the oat
pure oil
Elec.
this is
Des Moines, Ia.,—(UP—What the weather may come in for more discussion usually here during the Reckley Rakey Saturday, when the relay race for
Sooners Tie Tiger Series Missouri Holds Big Six Lead Kansas in Second
Styles for Drake Relays Are Now Being Discussed
in boiling water it uses team. Accordingly the eggs are especially important for baking, and they were eggs prepared this new technique to enable them to be incubated. This new appliance will allow a life time. It is moving parts. 50
The question is whether to run the race in light track togs or in full track togs. In the latter, the authors are open to suggestions. Backfield sprinters from the universities of Nebraska, Notre Dame, Army, and Brake are among those who have opted.
Manufactured By The Hankscraft Company, Madison Wisconsin.
Add an outboard motor and go sea-sledding—E. H. Messick of Sea Island Beach, Ga., shows how easy it is.
JAYSON'S BOAT
New Use for Inner-Tubo
The Kansas Electric Power Company
The Norman team poled iive home runs in the first game, but errors in the eighth innning allowed the Missouri nine to forge into the lead.
Missouri is now in undisputed possession of first place by virtue of having won the regular-season home has only two wins and one loss, having tied one game with Nebraska. Kansas is in a tie with North Carolina. Kansas entry, K. A. C., is in third place, but may change when they engage two times with Missouri starting this afternoon.
Kansa The
The Oklahoma baseball team evended the series with Missouri yesterday afternoon at Norman by defeating the visiting team 10-7. The day's slugfest to the visitors, 14 to 12.
700 Mass
BANK OF THE PHILIPPINES
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
Phone 880
The Kansas nine meets the Tigers on August 14, 2013 and Thursday, August 18, 2013, a return series on May 11 and 12, the Jayhawks on June 26, the Scottsdale Suns on July 17 and 18.
Finds Diamond Lost 15 Years
Brogan, ore. (UCP)—Lost 15 years ago, a $200 diamond was discovered here in the orchards on the Willis Fruit ranch by Bobby, small son of Woodward, supervisor of the orchard.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We Recommend TAVANNES Watches Gustafson The College Jeweler
IOWA State Basketball.
Ames, Iowa...Fifteen篮球队 in Iowa State College basketball team have reported to Coach Louis Menzel for the first spring practice, a game of 15 players. Only one of the past season or freshman nummer and squad members. A total of 15 practise teams have been coach Menzel. Harrison "Doci" Taylor, a varsity guard the past season, is assisting Menzel in the practice
Kansas Tennis Teams Play Nebraska Tomorrow
The varsity tennis squad will play the University of Nebraska tennis squad on the varsity courts tomorrow, at 2 o'clock.
Karma will be represented by Charles Sager, George Gell, James Jewell, and Brace Ashcraft. Plans for two matches matches and two doubles matches.
Everybody's girl? Sure! Etta Kett!
TYPEWRITER
You Are Just Kidding Yourself
if you are trying to get by handing your work in written in that scrawley handwriting. The modern way to write is with the typewriter. It won't cost you much to rent one of our machines and you are assured of a better grade. We have a good stock of machines at this time. Underwood, Royals, Remington, L. C. Smiths and Woodsocks. Your's for better grades.
Yours for better grades.
K. U.-Haskell Alumni Game Commencement Feature
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. Phone 548
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Carls
$24^{95}$
Super-Value Suits
A baseball game between an all-star varsity alumni team of K. U. and an all-star varsity alumni team of J. U. will be played during commencement week, Saturday, June 8. John Bunn is in charge of the plans. For several years it was a practice game between the senior and a faculty alumni team. Last year there was a game between the K. U. varsity team and the Kansas Aggies. A varsity team would have to be so planned to have the alumni game take its place.
Kansas Rally in Eighth Gives Victory at Ames
Styles for Men — Styles for Young Men
Glad to show you
Most of these suits have 2 pair trousers
Ames, Iowa—The Kansas Jayhawks staged big rallies in the eighth and ninth innings of their game with Iowa State yesterday to take the game by a score of 6 to 4. Fisker was on the mound for Kansas team, while Arthur, Gustafson and Jonas toiled for the Kansas Organization.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Thomson will do mound duty for the Kansans this afternoon.
kansas this afternoon;
Score by innings:
Kansas    0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 4—6
Iowa State 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4—4
This make-up class will meet every two weeks on Saturdays. Charlotte Harrier is the instructor of the group gymnastics and general gymnasm exercise.
Many Entries in Air Buses
East St. Louis, Ill. — (UP) — One hundred entries have been received for the Gardiner Annual Trophy Races
at Parks, Airport beverage
28 and 30. Prizes totaling $10,000 are offered.
Women With Gym Cuts to Have Make-Up Class
Omaha Hat Shop
717 Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
A make up gymnastics class for women will be held in the Robinson gymnastics building at 10:30. Any women who have cuts in any gymnastics class may make up.
PHONE 255
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Service with a Saving!
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BOWERSOCK
Tonite - Tomorrow
All Talking!
Jeanne Eagels
in
"The Letter"
Added—Eddie Peabody in "Syncopated Melodies" and The Giersdorf Sisters in "Crooning Melodies"
Usual Time and Prices
Starts Monday for Four Days
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
EXECUTIVE MAN
THE IRON MASK
CORPUSCED BY
ALLAN EWAN
THE HISTORY ADVENTURES
IN THE TRUE MASTERPIECE
UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE
Swords flash, wits clash as the screen's foremost action star bounds into imperial intrigue and radiant romance in the glorious days of clavality.
Coming
Fred Warings and his Pennsylvanians in
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Weather Party cloudy Sunday with showers possible.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
A good chance to go to church. - Union Services in Auditorium.
Vol. XXVI
AROUND MT. OREAD
M. Kelsey Beveridge, med., who has been confined in the University hospital for nearly two weeks, was discharged Saturday morning.
The Freshman Commission will meet on Monday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. next week for a meeting of commission will be on membership in the Y. C.A. This will be the next meeting.
Ruth Warrington, c'30, was admitted to the student hospital Friday
The initiation of new members to Scabbard and Blade, honorary military science fraternity, will begin on the night of the military ball, May 27th. The organization will kick off night. Men pledging the organization will be announced later.
Miss Melissa Shelley, A.B.14, was here Saturday for the Catering Day program. Miss Shelley is teaching English at Westport high school in Kansas City.
Two tonsilelectomies were performed at the University hospital Saturday morning. The patients were J. Cedrien Jones, c 39, and Mahon Bell, c 42.
Ralph Fulman, adv. st. ed., will charge the charge of the Hour at 6 p.m. at the Baptist church. Following this, Herbert Huntington, the youngest member of the Young Peoples Society, will lead the meeting in its discussion from 6:48 to 7:45
The Westminster Forum will be held at Westminster hall Sunday evening at 7:15. Student discussion will be followed by a presentation, is the percentage of cheating at the University of Kansas and how it be lowered? "Urban Education, gratefully," said Ms. Beltran, Selmah, c'39, will lead the forum Dean Brandt, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, who was to speak, is unable to do on account of illness.
SIX PAGES
Alfred Hirshaw, med'31, will lead the course at the evening nursing meeting on Wednesday, March 27, at Methodist church at 6:30. The topic is medicine: A library book at its best.
The Christian church will hold their Fellowship luncheon at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Church of St. John the Baptist up the subpast "The Significance of Services." Robert McMerkon, e-29
Dr. Burdick of School of Law Is Main Speaker Today
Pi Upsilon Has Convention
Alumni of the local chapter of P Upsalan at the university were returning today to their alma mater for the first annual convention of the fraternity. This year marks the 20th anniversary of the founding of the fraternity here.
Pi Uplion, although a local fraternity, has a poster of some 300 members and the convention will be an annual feature in the future.
The convention program this year has been crowded into one day of activity, and includes three addresses and an event. B. M. BROWN, Kansas City, Mo., will deliver the keynote address of the convention. Howard Fleeson, LL.B.'20, Wichita, will speak at the afternoon session, and Dr. William L. Burick, of the University School of Art, will be the principal speaker at the banquet.
No.161
Washington—(UIP)—Motif thunder ended詹纳 Saturday from the team's home room, where the tariff bill is being made ready for consideration in the vote.
Tariff Draft Nearing Completion in House
Both houses of Congress were in recess until Monday. The senate is ready for another week or oratory over the deliberation plan of farm relief but in the end probably will reject it, much like much the one the house adopted.
The house committee is finishing six weeks of work in executive session, and the meeting has even "work" of the proceedings, authentic information which has been obtained indicates a strongent content is developing in rates on sugar, wool
Syracuse, N. Y.-In the future admission to the Syracuse University will be based on character and personality in addition to intellectual attainment. This factor has not encouraged into college but there will be weighted equally with scholastic ability in determining admission.
Syracuse U. Requires Character
Graduating Class of 1874 to Hold Its 55th Reunion
at K. U.
Alumni to Gather at Union on June 9 to Renew Friendships Made
Many class reunions are being planned for Commencement week. The most unusual of these reunions will be the gathering of all former state students from Kansas and the University of Kansas before 1880 at the Union building on June 9.
The class of 1874 which will celebrate their fifty-fifth anniversary, is the first class in K. U's history to be on the campus and logging on that anniversary. The two members of the class are Mrs. W. J. Hasselman, Indianapolis, Ind.; and Miss Hannah Oliver, professor of Latin and Greek here at the University.
The class of 1879 will hold their reunion June 9 in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of their graduation from K. U. U. Frant Presents, 905 Sage Street, Indianapolis, Ind., living members of the class. Other members of the class are Jessie A. Austin, Indiana Harbor, Int.; Samuel S. Ft. Worth, Township; William T. Knapp, School; Alain Wallis, Durango, Colo.; Mrs. W. T. Granger, Orange, Cal.
Other classes planning reunions are the class of 1904; classes of 1900, 01, 02, 03; classes of 1881, 82, 83; classes of 1876, 21, 22, 21, 22 and the class of 1927.
R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry and chairman of the commencement committee, is working out descent plans for graduating students' graduation activities which will be printed and distributed to all persons connected with commencement plans in order that confusion in the running of the program may be entirely avoided.
Roberts Will Be Guest
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1920
Prominent Journalists Invited to Gridiron Banquet
Roy Roberts, president of the National Press Club, for many years in Kansas City. In Kansas City Star, and now managing editor of that paper, will be the guest speaker at May 5 by Sigma Delta Chi professional fraternity, it will present its annual fraternity gift.
Governor Clyde M. Reed will also be an honor guest, while still others who have been invited include Senator Joe Biden, Senator Ben Hillery, the Arkansas City Traveler and now of the Dallas Mavericks, William Al White Jr.
"Gridiron banquets" have come to be an established institution with press organizations in the United States. At most, they are of "important sources of news, men in public life, are "roasted on" the gridiron, the newspaper men giving vent to the press, and those professional contacts with the noted. The "roasters" in turn are given their chance to talk freely and without fear of publication, while the news queues being that "ladies are always present and reporters罕."
John Gilbert is to act as sole judge for the finals of the University of Hawai'i in a series representing many different races are competing. Four will be selected, rerepresented by a Chinese, a Japanese, an Hawaiian, and an Anglo-Saxon.
The specimen is 20 feet in length. It was discovered by H. T. Martin, assistant curator of the department at the University of Chicago in 1917 in the rich cretaceous fossil beds near Gove, Kansas. Three weeks were required to gather up the bits of bone from the fossil parts were then stored in the museum until this winter when Mr. Martin and three assistants, after three months in the ark, completed mounting the monster.
Although the specimen of the Platacarpus coriaceus, which 50 million years ago paddled about in the ocean, has been restored to its original shape and may be seen on the third deck of a ship, the sword-shaped splendor and glory, it will be some time before it will be placed in its final residing case, which is now
Platecarpus Specimen Is Restored to Original Shape and Naturalness
The platecarpus was a 3-eyed reptile, one of which was a pinal or medial eye raising up out of the skin. It held in a manner which allowed the monster to
Washington—The senate judiciary committee will reconvene Monday in another effort to arrive at a decision as to whether Secretary Clinton's role will disqualify him for his position in the cabinet. After two and one-half hours of debate Saturday opinion was posted divided that the vote was postponed.
--see its enemies and prey much easier. The mounting dark green in coarse wool makes it so hard to make it one of the very few of its particular kind that has ever been used.
Wire Flashes United Press
Bognor, Sussex, England — King
knight on Mater H. O. D. Serge-
sary Saturday by C. V. Cenan, presi-
dent automobile speed record of 231 miles
Fife, Pa. — The Ningara, bag ship
the Norwegian coast in the War of
1812, sank at its berth in a
harbor basin here Saturday. The
ship had been carrying water during the night.
The process of mounting which Mr Martin followed on this specimen is to place it in a flat or free mount used in museums. A manikin of papier-mache and plaster of paris was first made as nearly identical to the bone reptile as the fossil bones suggested. The vertebrae and rib were then put in an almond-shaped container applied to complete the mounting.
Wichita, —Parker Cramer, who with Bert Hassel was forced down in Greenland while attempting to escape the ice, will try to break the around-the-world record in a Cessna monoplane, it was announced by V. Cessna, president of the company.
A "Happy Day" was started this year for the first time on the University of Minnesota campus.
Y. W. C. A. Lecturer to Present Plans at Cratty Memorial Tea
The fossil has been mounted by Mr. Martin and his assistant in such a fashion as to show the original shape of its body.
Both city and student W. W. C. A organization are having mentorship for students studying plans Miss Cratty had made before her death for future W. W. C. A
Organization Honors Former National Executive by Finishing Work
Marc, Carrie Campbell, of Omaha who is traveling for the national Y. W. C. A. in the interest of the Mabel Cratty Memorial meetings, will be the guest of honour at 10 a.m., to be given on Monday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 e'clock.
Miss Cratty, who was the nation's executive of the Y. W. C. A., for 22 years, and the president of five children. Her father died while she was still in her teens, and after his death she shared the job of the Cratty graduated from the Ohio Wesleyan University in 1890, where she won Phi Kappa and other college awards. She served as principal at the Delaware, Ohio high school, to become a member of the staff of the American College of Athletics and quarterers in Chicago. She became general secretary of the national organization and remained in that position for many years.
San Francisco, Cal.-Probably the only American-born Chinese reporter in this country and a graduate of the University of Southern California, she also serves as a reporter in the country. In her career in American journalism she has showed ability practically without parallel, according to her associates on the San Francisco website.
There will be no vespers Tuesday as this tea will take its place.
Depicting an age in which monstrous reptiles, vicious mammals and human beings inhabit the ancient, mysterious world, this silent form now takes life easy as its wondering audience envelops its worsening existence. We gain a knowledge of that strange world.
Mrs. Campbell will speak informally at a 4 o'clock and again at 5 p.m. All of her staff are all. All women of the city and the Hill are invited, especially all members and committee women, Advisory Board, and cabinet of the local Y. W.
Chinese Journalist Leaving
'My Boy, My Girl,' Chief Attractions to Mothers Here
"MY SON!" was the answer re-
mitted in reply to the question, "wat-
ould I be asked that would the card
returned by a mother who will
be here for Mother's day at the
home?"
Acceptances have been received by Dean Agnes Husband, from 44 mothers and fathers. Over 3000 invite their children to meet her. Replies are due by Monday.
Other answers were: "The boys and girls," "My daughter," "Union building," "Art Museum," "My boy," "My friend," "Department." "All there is to be shown."
Mother will wear badges of crimson ribbon, with the inscription "K U. Mother," in blue letters, Jay Janes and Ku Mus will have "Ask Me' buttons, and will act so interest to the places of interest on the capis."
Sights of University Come Second as Reason for Visits to Hill Next Week
Reports from the curious surroundings on the Hill show that few are yet known the number of guests to be present, and the number of rooms in a room is in excess of 150. Dummes, teas and musical programs are planned at the garden each season for decoration in the spring atmosphere.
Tickets for the Mother's day dinner at the Union Building, will go on sale Monday morning at the business offices. Tuesday and Wednesday, May 3. "Reservations must be made, and parents who accept the invitations sent out by the University will expect their children to attend." The event will be chaired by Dean Agnes Husband, said.
"Several mothers have asked for rooms at Corbin hall during their stay here. We are glad to see this interest, since it was the women of our community who were curate the building for the University. Last year Watkins hall was filled to overflowing and preparations are being made in anticipation of a like number of visitors, at the tea to be given on Thursday afternoon." Mrs. Bryant added.
The official program, as planned, is as follows:
Dinner Tickets Monday
Teas at Corbin hall, Watkins hall,
Henley house, 3 to 4:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 4
Rooms at Corbin
University Band Concert (Open Air), 4:30 p.m.
Dinner at Union building (Margar ret Hill McCarter, principal speaker) 6 o.m.
All University Dance, 2 p.m.
Musical program by Mu Phi Epsilon (University Auditorium), 4 p.m.
Wayde Grinstead Found Banking and Gardening
Mr. and Mrs. Grinstead, who before her marriage, was Elizabeth Gay, fs30, moved to Bartleville shortly after their marriage last fall.
Judiciary committee resumes investigation of Secretary of Treasury Mellon's right to hold his cabinet post.
Wayde Grinstead, a K. U. student of 28, and a former Sour Dot editor, was recently employed in a bank in Bartlesville, Oklah. It oceans he is meeting with rights since he has been on this job. "He've got things down here," he said, "green sort of, and made out of paper, with 20, 50 and 100 in the corners. Then they have some shiny metal round things."
In Congress Saturday
Senate
--meet here. May 17—R.O.T.C. Ball.
Sunday, May 5
Wayde is doing a little gardening on the side. "I spaded up a space and made some ditches and put come around some mud so we could be poached to that garden. You know, we live in the river bottoms, and when it rains in Bartlesville, it rains. The garden was planted in it, and I ing I went out back to find the garden, which had been planted, located on the bank. He needed anguagely against the posts of the back porch." His conclusion was that this would prove to be quite an adventure, picking vegetables. His only other wish is for a stronger main which will wash the garden right up on the back wall.
Not in session.
Ways and means committee conti-
nue tariff bill discussion.
House
Honor students are listed on page 4
The month of May and the first part of June are full of events which will intertwine with sports, concerts, recitals, track meet, basketball games, banquets, class reunions, and weekends. We are crowded into these next few weeks. The dunt athlete meets with Mimi and the alumni of the University as well as to the students.
Busy Weeks Ahead
April 22 Honor Convocation
May 1—Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.
--meet here. May 17—R.O.T.C. Ball.
April 29—Honors Convocation
May 2—Fine Arts Day Convocation
Lawrence Choral Union, Verdi's "Requiem."
May 3-Young American Artist's Concert.
Gridiron Banquet.
May 4—Kansas-Kansas State, track meet, there.
May 3. 4—Kansas-Ames, baseball, here.
May 4-Mother's Day Teas and Banquet.
May 5—Mother's Day program sponsored by the second generator club.
May 9—Kansas-Missouri tennis, there.
May 11—Kansas-Missouri, track meet, here.
May 10-11—Kansas Missouri-base ball, here.
May 17—R.O.T.C. Ball.
May 17, 18 — Kansai
May 17, 18 — Kansas-Oklahoma,
baseball, herc.
Missouri Valley Conference tennis. Ames.
Conference track meet, Ames May 28, 29—Kansas- Kansas State baseball, baseball
May 30—Decoration day, holiday
May 31—Semester Examination begin.
May 31, June 1—Kansas Nebraska baseball, there.
June 6—Semester Examinations en.
June 7—Fine Arts Commencement
concert.
June 8—Kansas-Haskell, baseball
basket
Golf Tournament. Cancellor's Recentio
June 9—Class Reunions and Baccalureate sermon.
June 10- Alumni address, alumni meeting. University dinner.
Commencement exercises.
U. S. Consulate Bombed
Washington, —(UF) — Damage to the American consulate at Ciudad Alcazar from a federal airplane was reported Saturday to the state department by Vice-consul Saton, who was drafting an order for his unit when a bomb dropped through the roof and exploded. Considerable property damage was caused but no one was injured.
Mexican Federal Airplane Hit Residence at Cuidad
The report was contained in the final paragraph of the routine report by Eaton, and stated that the bomb was indeed while the report was being written.
Nogales, Ariz. — (UP) — Unofficial sports reports indicate that the team of Sonora has been forced to abandon its troop many times in recent years. The troops trained in defense defenses.
I. M. Vasquez, Mexican consul here I. M. Vasquez, Mexican consul here Saturday he was informed that federal forces under General Petehite she held the rebel retreat by ransfer a bridge.
The fight was reported to have started after a battle in which 1,000 rebels are said to have been killed and hundreds wounded.
General Plutarco Calles, federal minister of war, was undertested by Vasquez to have entered Navalista, where the encounter took place.
Better Homes Group Hears Talk on Architect
V. E. Smith, of the department of architecture, gave a talk on "The Modern Woman at the chamber of commerce building. The talk was given in connection with the Better Homes week Lawrence has been conducting. It
Mr. Smith gave a short sketch of the history of domestic architecture from early times to the present, and requested the house of today, and gave some of the details in the planning of a house as arrangements of the rooms; he planned the layout of the space, planning of the exterior of the house which included the subject of planting shrubbery, trees and flowers, illustrated his talk with lantern slides.
The fraternities at the University of Minnesota contend that if pledges are to be dropped because of their failure to make the required requirements, no count should be made against the fraternity in making up the average for the year.
Convocation Speaker
1
President W. A. Jesup of the University of Iowa, who will address the Honors Convocation in the Auditorium, will have mentors and deputy dents may be found on page four.
Children Will Present Concert Monday Night in K. U. Auditorium
awrence High Orchestra Will
Accompany Chorus of 350
Grade Pupils
The second event on the calendar is a concert by the Lawrence school children to be given Monday night, at 8 p.m. in the University Auditorium.
This concert will be presented by a chorus of 350 to 400 children in the fourth, sixth, eighth and the eighteenth of eight Lawrence schools. The chorus will be accompanied by the high school orchestra under the direction of Byrth C. Dun
The chorus is not a select group and every child in this range of grades is eligible to take part. The pupils were trained by the teachers in the use of Mabel Barnart, superintendent of Mabel Barnart, superintendent of public school music.
This will be the first program give exclusively by children in the University Auditorium.
Program
The program consists of four numbers besides the cantata, "The Wheat Fence" and the sections to be presented, "The Morning Hymn" by Palestrina, and "See Lovely Day is Drawing." (Madrigal) It is, sixteenth century compositions.
2. "The Sandman's Song and Children's Prayer," from Hanuel and Gretel—Hummedrick.
"The Sun Worshipers," Zuni Indian melody harmonized by Harvey Worthingham Looma.
3. "Morning Hymn," Palestrina
"Seet Lovely Day is Dawning (madri-
nal)" Thomas Murley.
4. "In Derry Vale," (Londonderry air with descent), arranged by Geof frov Shaw.
5. "The Walrus and the Carpenter," Percy E. Fetcher, Part 1, the prologue; part 2, the story; part 3, the epilogue.
Reparations Agreement Held One in Ten Chance
Paris, (UP)—It was authoritatively stated in reparations circles Saturday that the chance of the experts reaching a final agreement is
American spokesman still holds some hope while awaiting the return from Berlin Tuesday of Dr. Talaib Schacht, leader of the Islamic Front, bolstered by an announcement from Doctor Schacht that Sir Charles Addis, one of the British experts who is also one of the foreign directors of the Reichsbank, be in Berlin with Doctor Schacht for the monthly meeting of the bank.
Debenture Plan Safe in Senate, Nye Says
Washington—(UP)—Senator Nye, Republican, North Dakota, after conferring with President Hoover Sat. day, expressed belief the debenture plan incorporated in the senate farm bill be rejected when it comes to a vote.
Nye said he was convinced also the board board proposed in the bison bill what he hoped with the real problems of agriculture and would make a genuine effort to
Convocation Notice
First 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour 9:15 to 9:50
Third hour 9:50 to 10:35
Third hour 11:00 to 11:35
Fourth hour E. H. LINDLEY
To provide for the all-University convocation at 10 a.m. Monday, April 29, the following classes has arranged:
Music Week Opens With First Event a Union Service
Charles M. Sheldon Will Speak on "The Life That Satisfies" Tonight
Music Festival Week will begin tonight with a union church service and sacred concert at 8 o'clock in the evening, when the public without charge, but a silver offering will be taken during the evening to help cover the expense of the event.
This is the first time that a union service has ever been held as the opening event of Music Week, formerly the presentation of the "Messengers" or other works of nature have opened the Music Week program
The music for this opening event will be furnished by the Lawrence Choral School in the University Symphony Center and Miss Meribach Morris, of the Fine Arts faculty, soloist. The musical numbers will consist of Inflammatus by Gustavo Dudamel and Holy Lord," by Dett; and the Halloween chorus from the "Messiah" by John Carroll. The performance will be played by Laurel E. Anderson and Lee S. Greene of the School of Fine Arts. Dr. Charles M. Sheddon of Toledo will sing an onsson on "The Life that Satelles."
Other Events of the Week
The second event will be the canvata "The Walrus and the Carpenter" presented by the 350 Lawrence school children, under the direction of Miss Monday evening, April 23, at 8 o'clock in the University auditorium.
Verdi's "Mazon" Reumien will be offered by the Lawrence Clarion Union and four solo artists from New York. The program will begin at 1 o'clock in the university auditorium.
Two concertas of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra will be the high lights in Webbedday's program. A two-part performance, 2 p.m. and the symphony "America" will be given at the evening performance on Thursday. The clock in the University auditorium.
Beatrice Belkin in Concert
K. Ui's own artist will be featured
Thursday, when Beatrice Beikin,
known to the University as Beatrice
Beikin, will play a crucial in conjunction with Harry
Farman, violinist, at 8:20 o'clock in
the University Auditorium. The Fine
Art Day banquet will also take place
on Thursday at 6 o'clock in the
University cafeteria.
Pi Kappa fraternity, honorary musical fraternity will hold its annual banquet at the Broadview Inn at 6:30, Friday evening, which will be followed by a fund-raiser and honored University Gee Clubs at 8 O'clock in the University auditorium.
Saturday will mark the closing of Music Festival Week and will be given over to the musical organizations of the University of Wisconsin, a band concert at 2 p. m., and a musical program at 8 clock in the evening, given in the University auditorium.
Spain for a Day on Hill
Cervantes Honored at Meeting
of Language Teachers
"Cervantes day," a Spanish national holiday, was celebrated yesterday in Lawrence at the semi-annual meet-up of American Association of Teachers of Spanish. The program for the day was arranged by various teachers of Spanish in the University. The next meeting will be held next November in Topeka.
The program for yesterday morning included a report of the national education survey, which Spanish students from various colleges, and a concluding discussion by two speakers.
In the afternoon, a modern omelet in Spanish comedy, "La Rea Rie," was prepared and served to students in the department of Spanish of the University. Places were laid for 150 people at 6 p.m., and there was a night at 6 p.m. in the Union building. After the banquet, a program of Spanish music included the Carvannes day celebration.
Many Aluminae
percent of the alumnus more than 48 per cent of the alumnus of the University of Wisconsin have failed to marry in Alabama and Illinois 49 per cent do not marry; at Isleland Stanford and the University of Oklahoma 52 per cent in Arkansas and Massachusetts the opposite is true, 96 per cent at Arkansas and Massachusetts marry before they are 40.
Etta Kett heads our fashion department.
PAGE TWO
1
SUNDAY, APEIL 28. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-JN-CHIEP MARION LEIGR
Associate Editor James S. Welch
Associate Editor Alie Schultz
Virgil Ensign Paula Cost
MANAGING EDITOR MULLED BUNKLE
Sunday Editor
Lawrence Music
Campus Editor
Bartlett Labs
Night Editor
Globe Bauer
Glastonbury Editor
Betty Dummitz
Scribner Magazine Edition.
Nathan Miller
Bunkle Editors
ADVERTISING MGR... KENNESH CAPE
Audit Advertising MGR... Floyd Nielson
District Assistant MGR... Kevin McGraw
District Assistant MGR... Kenny Magrath
District Assistant MGR... Kenny Magrath
District Assistant MGR... Kevin McGraw
District Assistant MGR... Kevin McGraw
Gladys Baker
Baker Robertson
Hunter Island
Maurine Miller
Maurine Barratt
Maurine Harrington
Marion Riese
Marion Riese
La Verne University
Business Office K. U, 60
News Room K. U, 28
Night Connection 2701K
nanan should be delivered before 6
m each evening. Should you not to receive
in telephone 207K3 between 7 and 8 o clock
a copy will be sent you by special carrier
Published in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Houston, at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as secondclass mail matter September
ber 17, 1930, at the postoffice at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1929
MAKING IT SAFE
Unaffected bystanders are afforded considerable amusement by the efforts of the Oklahoma Baptist University to emulate the University of Missouri in expelling faculty members imbued with the spirit of psychological and sociological research. The original episode at Columbia provided plenty of amusement, but this later instance is little less than ridiculous. It is just like the bick town aping the big burgl. Oklahoma Baptist University must need the publicity. There could be no other reason for stealing Columbia's stuff.
A refreshingly original note is added to the Oklahoma episode, however, in the fact that the discharge faculty members declare they never attended the questionnaires to be circulated among students. Rather, they were to be the basis of study on the morals of inmates of the state penitentiary.
We must keep our penitentiaries fit places for our boys and girls.
But this does not excuse the,distributors of the nefarious literature. The university administration did right in discharging them.
Improvement note for humanity Professor Baker of Yale says modern speech is becoming shorter.
PROGRESS
Tales of the cruelty of the days of the Inquisition, of the unusually brutal and studied methods of dealing out horrible deaths in the dark days of the middle ages, and of the careless abandon with which lives are endured. The book has have horrified and fascinated readers of the modern era for many years.
With a great hymn of thanksgiving the progress of this modern, intellectual world over those doubtful days must be celebrated. A prayer must be intened for the advance of our present civilization over the unenlightened peoples of the Dark Ages. Stepping from those uncertain times to the brilliance of the twentieth century some measure of the work of man in the intervening years may be seen. Front of the meeting of the League of Nations, including most of the nations of the civilized world, comes the news that that enlightened body has outlawed the use of poisonous gases and the spreading of deadly disease germs in modern warfare.
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
A drunken driver in Kansas City, who headed his car into a group of school children, injuring three, has been sentenced to two years in prison. This is the minimum prison sentence and was arrived at after twenty minutes of deliberation by the jury.
Every person who values his own life and that of others, will agree that the sentence was too light. The man should have been given the maximum sentence. Perhaps he would then decide that society values the lives of its membium more than it regards his
numbination with an automobile.
The problem of the drunken driver is a serious one. He is no longer a slime, thinking individual and has at his mercy the lives of everyone about him. He is a ruthless shatterer, nothing less than a brutal murderer. The innocent are victim of his acts. The penalty for the drunken driver is not heavy enough. A minimum sentence of five years would not be unjust for the crime, and would serve as a reminder for those who would mix automobiles with their drinks. Liquor has many evils, and automobiles have come in for their share of condemnation, but the two together make a combination that is both intolerable and barbarous.
We're waiting to pass final judgment on Ben Hibb's love and entire satisfaction with all things Kansan by whether or not he finds the one-and-only girl back in Penn's wood lot.
CHILD CRIME
Results of a study of juvenile delinquency, have been made public recently by the Baines subcommission on causes and effects of crime. The conclusion would seem to be that there is no direct relation between the congestion of population in the crowded districts of a large city and the degree of delinquency, but that housing conditions have a distinct bearing on the crime rate. Misdirected energies and lack of whole play interests occur to underlie a large part of the cases which are not concerned with serious thefts.
Much of the problem is brought about by adults who provide the places where juveniles find recreation. Where laws have been made to regulate such spare-time activities, owners wink at violations. This in itself tends to teach the children to violate inconvenient laws. Perhaps thearest means of reducing juvenile delinquency is to find some means of eliminating vicarious adults who are only too eager to feed upon abnormal conditions.
We're not kicking about how much mucilage there is on stamps. What we kick about is how much of that mucilage iticks to one's taster after the stamp is licked.
DEBENTURE VIEWS OF HOOVER
BEBENTURE VIEWS OF HOOVER
President Hoover's intention to veto the debureau plan is in line with his views announced prior to his election in November. The administration leaders are bending every effort to win support to a practical measure based on orderly marketing.
The reason for President Hoover's rejection of the debenture is that he regards it as dangerous and economically unsuited—stating that the weakness of the proposal lies in that it would not benefit the farmer. The framers of the measure say the debenture would reflect back to the farmer by stimulating exports and creating a domestic scarcity which would raise the American price above the world price by the amount of the debenture. The President believes the bill would make the situation worse. Framers of the provision assume that the debenture benefits would be reflected back to the farmer. Administration economists take the ground that in practice the larger part would be intercepted by speculators, exporters and agents, with the result that the farmer would still be wanting aid. They content that the plan proposes relief rather than cure, their conclusion being that it does not stimulate co-operation, the only thing that will place agriculture on a sound basis.
Missouri was naughty to approach the ultra-sophisticated college student with a sex questionnaire but Oklahoma—for shamel. To perversa a lovely, penitent convict right in the process of revamped morals!
That new 16 cylinder car doesn't appeal to us. It's hard enough to keep a fourth that number knocking.
"3009 Fund for Union" — Kanan headline. Hooray, down with the reels, derm 'em!
Conductor of Minneapolis Symphony Possesses International Background
Interest in the forthcoming concert by the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra is to play at the Auditorium on Wednesday, May 1, centers around the orchestra's remarkable conductor, Henri Verbrugghen. Mr Verbrugghen, to borrow the characterization of a noted critic, "is proof of the famous old doftrone attributed to Richard Strauss, that 'there are no good or bad orchestra; there are only good or bad conductors.'"
The present year is Mr. Verlughgen's fifth term as conductor of the quarter century-old Minneapolis Symphony. During this time he has won two Grammy Awards, including Best Ensemble Recording for "Romeo and Juliet."
"Inside Stuff"
Surprising bits of information come to the Kanana copy deck now and then. 'Frinstance, some reporter solenly declared in a recent story that Vergil was born on October 15, 1930. Another located the local armory at 1730 Akarana street.
Both were "psychological" errors, temporary breaks of the old thinking machinery. Vergil: 2,000th anniversary came in 1930, and the reporter had that on his mind. The model house shown in connection with the better homes expedition at the armory is at 1730 Alabama.
Both of these were caught by alert copreferers, but when the copreferer happens to have a brain quirk at the same time a reporter does, . . . Well, Insider hunts a corner in which to hide his bliss of shame.
Today's Best Editorial
FOUNDED BY FRANKLIN
At the dinner of the American Philosophical Society, which closed its three-day meeting in Philadelphia, announcement was made last night of a projected new cultural center for the study and guidance of "mankind-adventure" authors. The endorsement of 450 members in all parts of the world, including the creation of a stately $1,000,000 building on the Philadelphia Parkway and an endowment fund of $250,000 to fill a vacancy in all branches of learning.
The society will be giving up something in this move. Its Philosophical Hall has stood for 140 years in the city and now is hosting a residence Hall—erected the year George Washington is President. But the old building is not fireproof, and the building's interior space, greater safety is desired for the collections, which include 13,800 Franklin manicures; Jefferson's office; his chair and other treasures besides the valuable scientific library; the new Philosophical Hall will, of course, be fireproof. Its site is given to the city for an exchange for the present location.
Reckoning from the "junto" founded by Franklin in 1727, the society is more than 200 years old, which for the first time was an institution. Fifteen of its members were signers of the Declaration. Nine Presidents have been elected from its membership. Jefferson, Madison, Buchanan, Grant, Wilson, and Hoover. The growth and plant of such an institution are of interest not only in the valley of the Deleware.
-N. Y.World
Our Contemporaries
The philosophy displayed in this side of the argument, it need scarcely be said, has a poke at愈常 encumberment for their schools, but how many of these players offer sports with this idea? Athletes should be rewarded for their schools, but how many of these players adjective pecuniary. Too many athletes already are increasing their bank accounts while so many are not possessing the adjective pecuniary. Too many athletes already are increasing their bank accounts while so many are not possessing the adjective pecuniary. only to a person who has a mist over his eyes, are ammon pure. So why go to extremes and remove students from there will be one goal big Commerce school where all the professors will wave dollar bills at their students, and will pour heavy silver from one end of the campus to another handrubbing exercises. We will have colossal ex-teamsters tipping, or more appropriately, sleeping next to us in the dorms. There will be no pretext at eligibility or scholarship, and the college will take on the aspect of enormous faculties, and there will be endless lines of men who are waiting to collect their pay cheques. Phi Beta Kappa, with all its faults, is still the most valuable asset on the capups.
The controversy as to whether an N.C. or a Pita Beta Kapan boy is the subject of questioning us. But now the form in which it differs, a few college papers has hinted at the argument as to the probability of successful athletics drawing salaries from colleges that have has in bally-housing the college. Some item the requirement to aid the sport.
PHI BETAS AND ATHLETES
the Verbraghgan musical tradition is one of international background, dating over a two decade period.
The conductor was born in Brussels, Belgium, of an old family of German immigrants. It was intended that the son of his family become a caricoon, but he was early permitted to indulge his interest in music and in his instrument. Interested friends who heard the boy play, the conductor, began to send him genea Yoseye, the noted Belgian virtuoso, who when he heard young Veroën being enrolled in his own artist classes. At the age of fourteen, Yoseye brought young Verbegher to London for his
After a time, Verbruggen took up a very minor position in the Wales Symphony orchestra, but his ability led to a series of concert-master. Subsequently he was made assistant conductor of the Glasgow Symphony. Followed by a tenure as professor of concert-master in Russia France, Belgium and Germany, At London, in 1914, he was invited to direct the famous Beethoven-Brahms-Rach festival. All of which finally established his name as a concert-master and conductor. He accepted the post of conductor of the Symphony orchestra at Sydney, Australia, and after eight years there where he has since remained.
The School of Fine Arts, which is sponsoring the concert by the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, is bringing hundreds of musicians to music lovers. The $2,000,000 figure represents the amount of money that some 500 public spirited citizens of Minnesota have invested in their schools. This is twenty-five years of its existence.
There is not a symphony orchestra in this country that is self sustaining, but it has been deprived of an exception, particularly in view of the fact that Minneapolis maintains what sight. New York critics proclaimed to them that Minneapolis is the most品的 its kind in the entire world.
This huge amount of money represents the difference between the actual cost of a band and the total amount of the orchestra can earn by capacity houses throughout New York. The more experienced men long ago realized that their symphony was one of their most highly prized possessions. Every concert would be accompanied by "dig down," and it is a noteworthy fact that the needed large instruments always were given in a large way.
letes who spend their time and energy in putting the school on the first page, or next the purses of certain students. The teacher gives the tuition and expenses of exceptional scholars who grace the campus with their dazzling erudition. The athletes give all and get nothing; actors give all and get nothing; scholars take all and give nothing.
1. ___
The collegiate youth, who occupies such an important place in the fiction of today, no longer exists, according to results of a questionnaire sent out by Dean Dovec of George Washington University to 400 colleges in the country.
Daily Northwestern
College Youth Passes
The concerns of these findings is expressed adequately in a quotation from Dr. Dean Doyle's report, which says: "The college type is diminishing. This sort of action is regarded on our campus and we want to make our students definite and appreciable attitude to disfavor in our student body toward the faculty and manners." In contrast to the former, towards students, Dean Doyle's survey shows that in the opinion of deans
People have the habit of oathing, students upon a道德 and laying an oath from other people. Whenever you make a mistake or reveal any of the common weakness of other people, you are probably going to for it." Consequently if a student does something it is news. If any student makes something it is just an ordinary happening. . .
ities the student of today has higher ideals and purposes, does better乙ochenberg standards than the standard of moral conduct than the student of any preceding generation
Ohio State Lantern
As Others See It
A LARGE ORDER
A_LARGE_ORDER
The newly instituted Institute of Human Relations at Yale University has appropriately chosen as its first subject for study thien ancient bulwark of the family. President Angel, of Yale, ties this problem;
Here we have one of the oldest human institutions which, under the control of a superior, is being subjected to great strain and from which, when badly concerned, the unhappy consequence affecting the life of the numbers as well as the condition of their bodies may be found.
As a concrete case, Dr. Angell cites the matter of juveniles delinquency, which dislaces, in turn, medical, psychological and psychiatric problems, from the victim's life and the psychologist may aid in their solution, but complete understanding is only available through a study of the victim's family. So with other social agencies, as well as all being "the manner in which the dominant social agencies of our time impeach on the family, influences its operations and are, in turn, influenced by it. This phase alone is sufficient to answer, as Doctor Angell points out:
What, for example, is the consequence for family life of the organization and operation of the families? Factors here which are incompatible with the development of the families include those within the family itself which can be made to meet this situation? How does the educational facilities of the various communities then reorganize themselves? Are its effects all positive and constructive or are there some negative consequences? How do the hospitalization facilities of the various communities, and concordance of the organization and operation of the group? Are they serving their nominal function effectively, and if not, where and how does the organization work?
Many other issues might be raised, but the questions listed are sufficient to show what a large order the institute needs. For example, if a family alone might be extended indefinitely, but even if the institute limits its research to the major aspects of the problem, its work should be carried out by an understanding of changing social conditions.
-Philadelphia Public Ledger
@
Where you can See
before you choose.
Why select food
blindly?
When everything is
before you at
The New Cafeteria
Mother's Day---
Last year we could not take care of all the appointments desired on Mother's Day. This was because some people waited till the last minute to notify us of their want.
"Nothing is good enough but the very best"
For light or dark - rain
or shine - Agfa -
the dependable all
weather film.
Avoid a disappointment this year. Make your ap-
plications and have already assigned some of the per-
sonal for Mother's Day.
Open evenings and Sundays. Phone us for your photographic problems.
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone:934
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII Sunday, April 28, 1929 Na. 101
The annual Horns Convocation will be hold tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. in the University Auditorium, President W. A. leap of the University at North Carolina, 356 N. 7th Street, Chapel Hill, NC 27598.
HONORS CONVOCATION;
UNIVERSITY BAND:
Members of the band are to be at the Auditorium Monday, April 29th from 10am-3pm. The Band will be holding for the Band concert Monday evening from 7:00 to 8:00 o'clock.
JAY JANES
Jay Jones will meet in central Administration building at 4:30 Tuesday,
April 30.
ADELA HALE, president.
More scholarships for 1929-30 are available for women students. Applicants should see the chairman of the scholarship committee in room 510 court架.
The Hawk's Nest
SCHOLARSHIPS:
EUGENIE GALLOO, Chairman.
---
One more crack at the weather and I'll quit.
Today's poorest: simile: As penent to the boy who sneaked into a revival.
The way it rains in karas you can't tell whether a person has an umbrella up as protection against rain or sun—often it is for both.
A tough gag from out West side that the Chicago grummen are a bunch of sissies. Maybe the gun-tomers he met were plain clothes policemen.
"The day is cold and dark and dreary,
Useful information: How to stay awake in class; try counting the number of different Greek letters on the aron of your chair.
It rains and the winds are never weary."
Rimed without reason
—Hugh Bently
Whoever pulled that wheeze sure must have been around K, U, about this time of year.
Joe says he always tries to be a little behind in his studies so he can pursue them.
President Chiang Kai-shek has changed his plans from suicide to abdication and may yet end up by having a good cry.
-N. Y. Times
Music Week. April 28-May 4
The Portable Season Is Here For bikes, picnics, trips of all kinds, a portable is indispensable. Pick your choice from our window display.
$12.50 to $35.00
Bell's Music Store
---
That's what the magician used to say when he pulled his rabbits out of a silk hat. But don't take it as your slogan when you come to buy a suit of clothes. For the most important part of a suit is the part you can't see unless you do look closely!
The inner construction and tailoring—that's where the mystery lies. Yet it is this which determines whether a suit will keep its style or turn into an unshapely caricature of its former self!
"The closer you look the less you see!"
So we advise: Buy Society Brand. For it is well known that these clothes are made with certain exclusive tailoring processes. Result: your Society Brand suit retains its smart lines as long as you wear it!
Ober's HEADTOP OUTFITTERS
SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1920
PAGE THREE
Germany Insists on Limitation of Trained Reserves
Holland, Sweden and Russia Back Protest; U. S. Not Opposed to Measure
Genève, Switzerland — (UP) — Efforts of the United States to hustle a disarmament agreement among the two countries to pursue a paracharytic disarmment commission meeting encountered opposition Saturdays in Geneva and elsewhere, who, acting under the inspiration of the German delegation, insisted on the principal of limitation of trained forces.
Holland, Sweden and Soviet Russia backed Germany's protest against Ambassador Hugh Gibson's declaration that the United States government was not opposed to the idea of unlimited trained reserves, and the measure was vital necessary for any reduction in land armaments.
President J. Louden finally ruled that no clause could be inserted in the draft project for the limitation of paracharyal arms commission could only communicate to the League of Nations council the divergent views of nations.
Prior to 10ths, Lord Cusdenhill, head of the British delegation, said that Tory and Labour must work together crib to conscription and unlimited trained reserves, immediate action was necessary and that opposition to it would be difficult to enforce and make progress impossible.
What's Doing Back Home News From Kansas Towns
--to
Lansing—Four hundred inmates of one cell block in "B" cellhouse have been moved to other quarters, while other prisoners are raising the place for new inmates. The completion of the new cell block by next November, everyone of the approximately 1,800 prisoners will be housed in sanitary modern cells equipped with running water and a water supply according to MILF A. Emrine, warden.
Republic—Beavers, protected by the Kansas game laws, were destroying so many trees on his farm that Totor Charles appealed to the game warden to prevent the deer from den sent up an old Indian trapper who trapped 2 brewers in two weeks.
Arkansas City—A school of aviation will be started on a new field a buff mule north of Omaha in South Dakota. Airways corporation, Pupils living in Winfield, and Newark have enclosed a school in addition to those from here.
Ottawa—Details of the program
for the OTWA Travelers' Camp
being are being worked out, but
it is announced. The Assembly will
be on Ottawa University campus next
week.
Marian—Music week will be held here the first week in May. The Marian Kiwaini cluim will bring the children to Wichita here for one evening.
Manhattan—After two years with the Egyptian ministry of agriculture Prof. L. E. Mekelhor will return from his leave of absence in July. He is head of the Kansas State Agricultural college botany department.
Fort Scott - Old Prince, a Methine-
lah of horses is dead. He died o
old age - 27 years for he had never
been used in all his life to need
a veterinary.
Emporia—The annual spring movement of cattle from southern Texas and the Pandante to the Flint Hills began in 1935, two years, between 300,000 and 400,000 cattle will be brought in to Lyon, Chase, Greenwood, Morris and Waukee. These will be marketed in the late summer and fall as grass-felts.
Freshman caps at Purdue University have been abolished for the sake of preservation, but freshman was held and the caps were burned. The sophomore class organized to delay the event but they were unable to do so as the caps had been destroyed.
Honor students are listed on page 4
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
John Ise Says
The Requiem (commenced with the "v" long) always seeme to me a marvelously beautiful thing one of the finest musical compositions I have ever heard, John Lee. He was an outstanding presentation of the "Requiem" four years ago. I "understood that when it was first performed it was in Verdi's departed friend, Mazoni, it seemed too dramatic; but to me the dramatism is extraordinarily beautiful, and of course the Lawrence Choral Union does it superbly. No great musical greatest treaties that the musical students or others who fail to hear it will deprive themselves of one of the greatest treats that the musical community use. "It would be a shame and a nippe. If the Auditorium were not my heathers and sisters here from various parts of Kansas to enjoy it—one is coming from Greeley, Cuba, they take in the festival," he concluded.
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Cultural Movement in China Conserving Best of Their Past
Dr. Lin Describes His Country'
Advancement in Address
Here . Friday
"The purpose of the cultural movement in China is to conserve the best of the past and to take on the best of the present," Liu in his address, "Christianity and New China," which was given Friday in Central Administration and auditorium. It was a tribute to world concerning China's crisis," continued Doctor Liu, "China is at present going through simultaneous incarceration, social, and political revolutions."
Doctor Lai received his present post-movement looks like turmill from a distance, but when it is viewed more closely it is found to be the dawning of a new day in China. A majority of the leaders in the new anti-immigrant movement are Christians and "China is growing by leaps and sounds."
Changes in education have taken place very rapidly according to Doctor Liu. A vernacular language complements a Western language, more frequently used characters in the Chinese language has been developed. Many people have learned to read and write the Chinese, but few have acquired Chinese language. When the Nationalist party came into power it made strict regulations on education. Every Chinese college is required to have a Chinese president, Christianity is not compulsory in any Chinese school is co-educational.
Dr. Liu received his present position as president of Shanghai Baptist College as a result of these laws, which have allowed him to hold the office for eighteen years. Doctor Liu graduated from Columbia University with a Ph.D. degree; he is in this country now for purpose of studying Baptist college.
"Monkey-Ward" Thesis Due Every Fifty Years
Carpet Hill High School *Spring 2015*
Chapel Hill, NC – the first day of January in 1965 a student at the University of North Carolina will open a sealed tin box in the vault of his dormitory to construct a Montgomery Ward and Company catalog issued in 1915 and compare the articles listed therein with those in the 1965 edition, if any, in a magazine. The catalog then write a thesis on the changes represented, and place a copy of his thesis with the two catalogues, which will remain for another half-century.
In 2015 the procedure will be repeated and another thesis written. The box is the property of the North Carolina Historical Society.
SUITING YOU that's my business
福
Mariane Berry, of the Alpha Chi
Omega house, is in Columbia, Mo. this
week-end. She attended the annual
Prom at Stephens College last
night.
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
SOCIETY
The women of Corbin hall entertained their friends at an annual spring party Friday evening. The women were dressed in the Miller-Walters orchestra played for dancing. Refreshments were served during the evening on the second floor; the first floor was the dining room and the third, dining room was used for dancing.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs,
Laurel Anderson, Dean Agnes Hus-
brows, Mrs. O. M. Judy, and Mrs. Etta
Corie.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house are: Mrs. J, L. Maus, Arkansas City; and Ia Bonney and Lucie Lee, McPherson.
Lillian Sandberl, and Ruth Golddather be the guildes of Lieutenant and Mamil men will be the guest of Lydia Dye, daughter of Captain and Captain of Fort Riley.
The four young ladies left Friday evening, and were present at the hunt, where she was joined by the Military Hunt Ball, held at Godfrey Court, the evening following the hunt, which was carried on by English manner of riding to hounds.
Colored lights in futuristic patterns and baskets of red roses were used as decorations, Friday night, when members of Sigma Kappa, sorority hold their annual spring formal at the chapter house. After a dinner at the theater, Bakersfield's orchestra furnished music for dancing at the chapter house.
Chapersones were Mrs. Harry Lander, Mrs. Margaret Pearlman, Dean Crawford, Mrs. Jennifer Barto, Out-of-town guests were Miss Ethel Wailer and Mrs. Marguerite Gikins of St. Joseph, Moj, and Miss Marguerite Colegrove, of Kansas
(Continued on page 4)
Student organizations at Northwestern university put on an annual "circus." At an elimination contest between students and faculty, the best stunt is assigned to the center ring and the others respectively in importance to the various side gates.
Send Your Second Hand Clothing
Two hundred pre-medic students have filled their applications at the University of Indore for next year. Two more are needed to file their applications next fall.
Spring Rains Flood Kansas
Abe Wolfson
Phone 675
637 Massachusetts St.
CHAMBRAE. A view of the gardens in the old town of Chambrae.
Understood-United.
Heavy spring tide hindered Kansas and interrupted traf-
mages many highways. This picture, taken 10 miles west of it, shows the Kaw River out of its banks and motorists on U. S. Highway 44 brought to a stop.
This Little Girl Has the Low Down on Mere Man
Burnside, Comm., (UP) — Here is an essay on “Bay,” written by a little girl the Burnside public school girl; “The barred rooftop potato board is a considerable distance. When a boy hollers he opens his big mouth like frogs, and girls hold their tongues until they are spoken to. A girl who wants a car care wades where the water is deep. When the boy grows up he is called a husband and then he stops wading and stays out nights. But the deep girl is a widow and keeps house.”
"Widow" Loses Pension When Husband Reappears
Plattsburgh, N. Y., (UP) — Chriety
from his leg climb in Clinton county
nearly a half century ago. His wife,
Victoria and their six children were
wounded.
reau showed Soulia was dead. Eight years later Mrs. Soula was granted her wiener's government allowance.
A few weeks ago, Soula showed up and asked the United States Commissioner of pensions in New Jersey to investigate establishment his identity.
Records of the federal pension bu-
Mrs. Soulia will lose her widow's pension.
What a tremendous difference there is between me and I am Alone.
—Christian Science Monitor
Let us help you select a
Mother's Day Gift
Announcements
Pander's
GASLIGHT JEWELRY
--with your favorite magazine and a box of
W. S. G. A. Council will meet a
6:45 Tuesday evening, April 30.
Arah Weidman, president.
The Unitarian Forum will meet at 10 a.m. today at the Unitarian church in the Bronx, LL. R.' 90, president of the Rotary club, will speak on "The Farm
Honor students are listed on page 4.
"Love," said a psychologist at the heart of drunkenness. Adolescence leads to intoxication, not under the influence of alcohol, but under an emotional state.
With the politicians cultivating the farmer, what will the harvest be?
—Christian Science Monitor
Spend an enjoyable
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ETTA KETT
And So Ends a Beautiful Romance!
~ : ~
---
By Paul Robinson
ETTA is having a hand time to shake ELMED! SHE's trying all the tricks she can to make him hate her today. she's going to pretend she has a flame of temper
WHEN WE'RE MARRIED
I'M GOING TO BE GROSS
IN MY HOUSE - JUST
LAME MAMA 13 - WHEN
SHE SPEAKS - DAD
DOES THROWS -
WHY, A MAN IS
SUPPOSED TO
BE HEAD OF
THE HOME—NOT
A WOMAN "
JOHN F. CABOT
OH IS THAT SO!
I WELL HAVE
DEFINITE IDEAS ON
HOME AND HUSBAND,
AND ANY SUGGESTIONS
FROM YOU WILL GET
THE AIR!
I MIGHT AS WELL START NOW TO TEACH YOU YOUR PLACE !! I WON'T TAKE ANY DIOTATION FROM A MERE HOUZAND !
WAIT A MINUTE!
WAIT A MINUTE!"
WE ANT MARRIED
YET!"
M
IHMEL-JEWES AND I
HAD A BRIDAL SUITE
DRESSED ON THIS BOW
TO BORDEAUE - CHANGE THAT
TO A SINGLE TRIP-AND IT
TAKE ME NOW!
BOSS
AND SO EITTA
COOLLED EUMER.
HE THINGS SHE
SHARES.
NO ONLY KNOW
OUT THE HENNER,
WILL.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 28. 1983
Jessup to Arrive Today; Is an Old Friend of Lindley
One Hundred and Forty-six Students Recognized for Scholastic Standing
President W. A. Jessup of Iowa University, who will address the students at the Honors Convocation tomorrow, will be on campus Monday and day, Mrs. Jessup is accompanying him, and they will be the guests of honor, Mrs. E. H. Lindley until Tuesday.
Chancellor Lindley and Mr. Jesse are old friends, having been professors in the state university of Indiana who teach a class such good friends in those days that they frequently have spent their vacations in the streams of Minnesota.
"He is one of the leading state university presidents of this country," he said in a Chancellor in connection with an online course at the University of Iowa has enjoyed much advancement in recent years, and he is now serving as dept. of educational trends and is a pleasing speaker. We are indeed fortunate in securing him as the speaker of the year.
Channelor Lindley will preside ; the convoction, at which the following program will be presented;
America, led by Dean Donald M.
Swarthock and the University Band, Lord's Purple Haze and the University Band of 1929, Honor Award of 1928, Address by President W. A. Jesup of 1928, the Honor Award for the Crimson and the Blue. In addition to the honor man for 1928, those students who are among the four leading honor students, the class, and the leading honor students in the junior, sophomore, and freshman sections of seats in the front of the Auditorium is being reserved for these students, the section of seats in the front of the honors for this year is given below.
Additional Society
(Continued from page 3)
Kappa Eta Kappa hold its annual spring party Friday night at the chamber house.
Miriam Thorunah is spending the week end in Topoka as a guest at the Alpha Kappa Theta house.
Johnson and Griffiths orchestra fornished the music for dancing. The choir performed at many events the chaperones were Mrs. M. Alkinson, Mrs. R. Deichert, and Dr. and Mrs. S. Huckabee.
Alberta Showalter of Kingman, is visiting Robert Edmiston, at the Gamma Phi Beta house this week end.
"Hard Times" were evident at the Wesley Foundation party at the First Methodist church Friday evening. James S. Welch was nerved by the costume. The entertainment was furnished by groups which were classed
1929 HONOR STUDENTS
The Senior students whose names are listed below constitute the hottest ten per cent in scholarship in their respective schools
COLLEG
Paul Allen, Phi Beta Kappa
Paul Allen, Phi Beta Kappa
Eugene Burke, Phi Beta Kappa
Eugene Burke, Phi Beta Kappa
Paul Jeffrey, Phi Beta Kappa
Marcia Chuckwitz
Maria Chuckwitz
Richard Crawford, Phi Beta Kappa
Richard Crawford, Phi Beta Kappa
Thomas Darling
Thomas Darling
Dunbury Thackery
Dunbury Thackery
Ralph Wilde Emerson
Ralph Wilde Emerson
Roma Rina
Romia Rina
Island Glaser, Phi Beta Kappa
Island Glaser, Phi Beta Kappa
Island Glaser, Phi Beta Kappa
Lynda Horsley, Phi Beta Kappa
Lynda Horsley, Phi Beta Kappa
Hendrick Johnson, Phi Beta Kappa
Hendrick Johnson, Phi Beta Kappa
Enbridge
Enbridge
Virginia Krueger, Phi Beta Kappa
Virginia Krueger, Phi Beta Kappa
Jennifer Lauer, Phi Beta Kappa
Jennifer Lauer, Phi Beta Kappa
Mary Larson, Phi Beta Kappa
Mary Larson, Phi Beta Kappa
Chrissie McGuire, Phi Beta Kappa
Chrissie McGuire, Phi Beta Kappa
Cindy Schmidt, Phi Rho Kappa, Pi Lambda Mu,
Kellie Moore, Phi Rho Kappa, Pi Lambda Tu,
Mary Margaret Moose, Phi Rho Kappa,
Vivek Munayee Moose, Phi Rho Kappa,
John Ostrand, R. Cliff,
John Orland, R. Cliff,
Eudora Munayee, Phi Rho Kappa, Pi Lambda,
Elizabeth Washburn, Phi Rho Kappa,
William Washburn, Phi Rho Kappa,
Tulsa Tula,
Jack Wade, R. Cliff,
Chris Quiyuan,
Chris Quiyuan,
Joe Weidman, Phi Rho Kappa, Pi Lambda,
Joe Weidman,
Hilton Westfield,
Lewis Washburn, Phi Rho Kappa,
Lawrence Washburn, Phi Rho Kappa,
Leonard Fuselbill
NACRES, Phi Rho Kappa, Pi Lambda Mu,
Fred E. Williams,
Fred E. Williams,
NCSTA, Phi Rho Kappa, Pi Lambda Mu,
Charles E. Wilson,
Charles E. Wilson,
CNR, Phi Rho Kappa, Pi Lambda Tu,
Charles E. Wilson,
BioTech National University
Brian Bezos, General Manager, Python Programmer
Brian Bezos, General Manager, Python Programmer
Brian Bezos, General Manager, Python Programmer
Franklin Fischer, General Manager, Python Programmer
Franklin Fischer, General Manager, Python Programmer
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
Rack Bennett, P. Lombard Therai
Martha B. Rowe, P. Lombard Therai
Ida Marian Hooper
Marion Hassler, P. Dolla Kappa
Winnie Mason, Pi Lambda Theta
William H. Row
William Willett, Pi Lambda Theta
W. Ed Willey, Architect/Designer, Tantra Betta PLC
W. Ed Willey, Electrical Engineer, Tantra Betta PLC
W. Ed Willey, Electrical Engineer, Tantra Betta PLC
Marietta H. Shapiro, Architect, Tantra Betta PLC
Michael S. Hannan, Architect, Tantra Betta PLC
Mark J. Industrial Design, Tantra Betta PLC
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Marshall Lawn, Eminent, Electrical
Designer. Merges, Imagery,
Graphics & Technology. Tau Beta
Phi. Manager Bengal, Englis-
h. Design
Louise Maguire, Palma - School Art
Michelle Goville, Vivek - PLAKA Lima
Katharine Kucin, Victoria - PLAKA Lima
Louise McNair, Pierre - PLAKA Lima
Ruth Van Piper A. Paul Sender
Member of the Order of the Irish Conf. 1923.
William C. Consolak, K.Clai Arthur M. Jaggard
Andrew Miller
Paul E. Davies
Mark D. Ballard
Preston Palmer
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
William S. Daugerty
**Imports**
Lulu R. Barker, Ph.D. Lambert
Susan K. Warner
Richard C. Gafford
Lynch Knottner
Joseph L. Duffield
Rhoda M. Prentz
Elizabeth C. Roops
Stephen W. Warren
COLLEGE
Virgin Mary Holle
Marvin Johnson
Vivian Kew Jr.
Jeanne Kewerhoff
Gornalde Lunes
Katherine M. Morris
Daniel M. Morris
Harper A. Sentry
Sophomores
Ruth Caroline Caly
Felix Mansley
Jance Poulie
Howard K. Naid
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Friedman
Kenneth Crumrine
Howard C. Hole
ACADEMIC BUSINESS
Moldred Merrall, Pr Lamida Theta
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
Instructor
Margaret C. Mapple, Tran Bob Pie,
Robert W. Smith, Historical Tran Bob Pie
Sanderson
Gwaina Chemical, Trans Form Metal
Gwaina G. Ardian, Historical
1 Lawrence China
Charles W. Kinney, Electrical
Erent H. Naumann, Architecture
William Hirschmann, Bela Gumian NP
College Scranton, Bela Gumian PhD
Arthur Scranton, Bela Gumian NP
William Hirschmann, Bela Gumian NP
Junior
Director Kuestrinstein, Violin
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Sophomore
Virginia Sheerwood, Violin
Ferrhage
Katherine Kaull, Piano
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Junior
Sidore F. Goldberg
Second Year
David L. Wilson
First Year
James D. Glennor, Ph.D. Bob Krause
Freiburn
Naphonate
Glenn A. Wolfe
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Freedman
Harry W. Winkler
fed as Tin Can Alley, Pumpkin Center, Podium Corner, and Sleep Woolly the places from which they were brought. Shanty Jane deeds were present.
Jane Livingston, Delta Zeta, is spending the week end at her home in Chanute.
Miss Breathe MacMurray, of Iola, and Meredith Gelger, A. B., 28 of Ieneworth, are week end guests at the Delta Zeta house.
Ms. Mary V. St. Chire, Chi Omega house mother, and several women were in Kansas City Saturday where weddings of latin Balloon, A. B. 27.
Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorcerly entertained with a dance at
the home of the band's "terns
and palms" were used for decorations
and Hurley Kate's orchestra.
Maurine Ricks, Delta Zeta, is at her home in Achihison this week end.
All of the members of the Theta Phi Alpha sorority went to Kansas City, Mo., rostered to attend a Founder's day banquet, there.
Chaperones for the evening were Mrs. L, C. Harris, Mrs. K, N. Thompson, Mrs. J, S. Stove, Mrs. Margaret Perkins and Mrs. Edith Miller. Out-of-town guests included Bernice Brown, Jennifer Jones, of Kansas City, M.; Mary and Sally Lillard, of Topena; and Barbara Burt, of Leavetown.
Emily Davis, of Abilene, is a guest this week end at the Pi Phi house.
Lillian Youse, of the Pi Phi house,
is spending the week end at her home
in Baxter Springs.
Margaret Seybold, the Pi Phi house, is spending the week end at her home in Atchison. *Mylle Little and Betty De Leng are her guests.*
Ruth Limbied, of the Gamma Phi Beta house, who has been at her home in Anthony for the last three weeks, will return to Lawrence Monday, will return to Lawrence Monday,
Constance Ross, of the Gamma Phi Beta house, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. E, C. R. Ross, nt Valley Falls, this week end.
Delta Teu Delta fraternity held its annual spring formal at the Ekridge hotel, Friday evening, with Freddy Agniewski's orchestra playing for the dancing. At twelve o'clock, the party went to the chapter house, where receptions were served with wine. The house was decorated with American beauty roses.
Chaperones were Mrs. Emma Famia
Chagnes, Mrs. Frances Goodhill, Mrs. J.
S. Williams, Mrs. W. D. Duckworth,
W. B. Dickinson of Independence, Mo.
out-of-town guests were Dorothy
Brooks, and Phyllis Thomas, of Kansan
Wichita; W. B. Rogers, Tootsaint
Wichita; W. B. Rogers, Tootsaint
of Olatee; Don Shaker and John Merle
of, Manhattan, Donald Postlewaite,
of Manukue; Martin Dickins-
ton of, Kansas City; 'mimpel of, Kansas City, Mo.
A student fellowship banquet was held at Westminster Hall, Friday evening for the group and pastel shades were used for decorations and handkerchiefs. Harold Allen was tostmester, and special music was given by Helen Stockwell and his wife, Julie.
prof. of the students were Prof. H. E. Chandor, Prof. N. P. Sherwool, Prof. Dinamore Alter, and Prof. John Fisher, father danced Westminster hall.
The patronesses of Alpha Kappa Alpha security entertained with a formal dance, the memorial Union building, Friday evening. Bill Pennerock's Collegiate Band performed music, and the regular union building decorations were used. About 100 guests attended.
Nadine Long, of the Chi Omega house, has returned to her home in Coffeyville, because of illness.
--and coin purse. Finder please return to Kansan Business Office. Reward.
-162
Week end guests at the Chi Omega house are Josephine Roberts, fa'28 of Olathe and Margot Dale of Kansas City, Mo.
Members of Alpha XI Delta security were in Kansas City. Saturday evening to attend their Founder's Day banquet.
Irene Zimmerman, fa28, of Cotton-
ton, N.J., attended the Alba
Xi Delta State game and
attended the Founder's Day banque
at Alba Xi Delta Saturday evening
at The Fox Theater.
Dean Agnes Husband and Miree Irwee Penbody, assistant professor of voice, drove to St. Joseph, Mo., Saturday to spend the day with Miss Linda Miller, formerly an instructor in the Department of Fine Arts at the University.
Miss Laura Ballon, A. B. 27, of Kansas City, M. was married to Wythne Ballon, Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in the Kearns Community Center in Kansas City, Mrs. Walters was attended by some of her senior sisters who graduated the same year in college.
We Recomend
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Morning and Evening
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THE MEN'S MUSICAL BY TONY HAYES
WARNER BROS. KID GLOVES
WITH
Single one moment—married the next, and to a complete force forced at the point of a gun!
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EDNA MURPHY
Added: 'Why is a Plumber'
Sound News -- Oddities.
Prices: 12:30 to 1:30; 25c; 1:30 to 4; 35c; Nights; 50c;
Kids; 10s; 1.3.7.0
NOTE: A pair of genuine kid gloves will be given away to the luck lady attending the 1'clock manner Monday.
California, where they will spend their hymnony. They will make their home in Pittsburgh. Pear, Ms. Chesneau, Ms. Miles, Mr. and Walters are a Pit Dept. Theta.
Coming Thursday, St. Marys
STATE STRATEGY "SADIE"
With Conrad Naelj. Mvra Lov
The department of Drewing and Painting held a costume party in Holloway hall Friday evening. The entertainment was in the form of a production that was on the stage and there were no dates allowed to the party. The costumes worn varied from demi-rabbit to ribbons to wrestlers and Rajahs.
The Donald Alexander orchestra played several special numbers. Berrie Winterbethum, c31, gave a solo dance. A shadow screen pantomime by Gene McFarland, fa30, Randall Brushker, fa31, and Franklin Rice, fa29. One of the hits of the evening is an impromptu舞生 by C. Coelden.
Chaperons were Prof. and Mrs. Albert Blach, Prof. Karl Mattern, Prof. Raymond Eastwood, and Miss. Recession Keecham.
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WANTED! For next year, four to six girls for co-operative house, sharing in work and cost of operation. Located quarter east of Sig Alph
LOSST. Saturday at the Stadium or near there, a green Parker pen. "Name <u>Zus R. Earl Carloe</u>. Return 100 Tenn., or picture ID 150 ward 142."
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35c Special Plate Lunch
Choice of
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BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday
The Fastest Moving Picture on Record. The Romance of History's Supreme Daredevil!
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DIRECTED BY
-ALLAN DWAN
A thousand thrills, a thousand laughs, a thousand gasps crowd upon one another as the most daring guardsman of all France fights for love and country during the glorious times of "The Three Musketeers."
"One for all, all for one," rings the call of the fearless friends that immortalized the dynamic pen of Dumas.
A Magnificent Story!
A Peerless Picture!
THE FURTHER ADVENTURE OF THE THREE MUSKETEERS
C
UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE
Prices: 12:30 to 1:30, 25c; 1:30 to 4:00, 35c; Eve. 50c.
Shows: 1-3-7-9. Doors open at 12:30 and 6:30
COMING SOON
Fred Warings and His Pennsylvanians in "Synopsision" CLARA BOW in "THE WILD PARTY"
SUNDAY, APRIL 28. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
"Requiem" Differs From Most Choral Works, Dean Says
Verdi's Oratorio Will Be Sung by Choral Union in Auditorium April 30
"The Requiem" differs from many choral works in several aspects; throughout the work the chorus and bass sing together rather than the solo parts being independent, "Dean Donald M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts," said in commending upon the oratorio, "While we were seldom composed of a great solenion music composed upon the death of Mazoni, a great Italian poet, yet it is so dramatic and so operatic that probably no work excels better." The average audience, "added the dean."
Verdi is best known through his operas; IT Trovarotte, Aida, Rigoletto, and others. These are full of melodies of all music lovers. The “Requiem” abounds in melody of the greatest beauty and is in no sense inefficient.
Reoniem in Seven Parts
The **requirement in Seventh Parts** is that work is divided into seven divisions; the divisions and Kyre, which is made up of various solo parts accompanied by the chorus.
The second division, Dies Iris or the Day of Wrath, has eight sub-divisions distributed between solos, trios, and quartets by the solist supported at times by the chorus. This is probably the most overpowering part of the work.
The third division, Domine Jesu, is arranged for the soloists only.
The fourth division, Sanctus and Benedictus, is written in eight parts for double choruses. This part is the most important in the music today, Dean Swarthout said.
The fifth division, Agnus Dei, is arranged for the soprano and mezzoprono followed immediately by the tenor, imsion, and then in four part harmony.
Performance to Be Given Tuesday
The sixth division, Communion, is given to trios by the mezzo-soprano tennor and bass.
The composition ends with the seeth part, Libera Me or Lord Delive the seeth part, Libera Me or Lord Delive the several declaratory measures followed by the finale which builds up an overpowering climax in the final fugue, and then diminishes. It ends as it will.
Soprano Soloist
MARGARET CAMPBELL
The "Requiem" will be sung by the Lawrence Choral Union at the Auditorium Tuesday evening. The University Symphony orchestra and four solos will also take part in the performance.
Miss Marie Montana, soprano, who will sing in Verdi's "Requiem" which will be given Tuesday evening.
A Week of Music
---
Sunday April 28
11:00—Special music and sermons in churches of Lawrence.
8:00- Union service of Churches and Sacred Concert, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Rev. Charles M. Sheldon of Topeka, Special music by Lawrence Choral Union, University symphony orchestra with University organ, Meridian Moore
Monday. April 29.
Monday, April 29.
12:30—Special musical, Rotary club,
Wiedemanns Tea Room.
3:00—Musical Program in various hospitals and Old Folks Home
7:00 - Campus concert, University of Kansas band, J. C. McCanles, director.
800-Church concert, 350 children from grade schools and Junior High school of city presenting Mary. Under direction of Miss Mabel Barnart, accompanied by high school orchestra directed by Mr. Kyron C. Daniell
Tuesday, April 30
12:30 - Special Music, Chamber +
Commerce.
pramis; Dorna Lee, contralor; Donald McGill of New York City; and Ernest Dreskelet, trem. of, Chicago; Dr. B. Gillespie, director, University, Audiocortex.
3:00 - Special program, Lawrence Music Club, Mrs. W, B, Dulton, president, open to members and invited guests only.
8:00- Verdi's "Manzanot" II, Requiem,
with Choral Union, University Symphony orchestra, with University organ,
Soloists; Marie Montann, too.
3:00 - Matlite concert by Minneapolis Symphony orchestra in special children's program, Mr. Kuehnert Reugeen, conductor, U. Nextt-Arnau
Wednesday, May 1
8:29. Ewing concert, Minnesota Symphony orchestra, featuring Ernest Bloch's "American" symphony, George Mendenhall, leading tenor Wesley Clark in New York City, sublime. Henry Verbrugghen, conductor, University Alicudium.
Hamilton All-University Corporation with Lorada Hall, speaker on "Benjamin in American Life," professor on music program, Killian's Chul, Woodendrum's Tea
6:00 - Fine Arts day banquet, Union building.
8:20--Young American artist program featuring Burke Bellica, College of Visual Arts, The Gang of "Gang" of New York City, and Harry Farbman, violinist, University Audience.
2:00- Demonstration, class piano work by Miss Genevieve Elliott of Kansas City, Mo. Central Administration auditorium.
Friday, May 3
6:30 - Annual banquet of Pi Kappa
Lambda, honorary musical fraternity,
Broadway Inc.
8:00-C concert by Combined Men's and Women's Glee Clubs of the University of Kansas, conducted by Miss Christy. University Auditorium.
Saturday, May 4, Haskell Band
2:00-Band concert, Haskell band,
directed by N. S. Nelson, Massachusetts street
890- Musical program by orchestra and chorus of Haskell Institute, directed by Misc Stella Robbins, Haskell Auditorium.
Former Education Dean Louisville U. President
Raymond A. Kent, former superintendent of the Lawrence public schools, and the University of Kansas in 1920 to 1923, has been appointed president of the University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Raymond A. Kent, who died recently, to that position.
Professor Kent has been dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Scripps College. He is also senior since he left here. He expects to be brief his new duties at Lafayette July 1.
Results of tests at Lafayette College show that higher grades are made by those who are under weight than those who are normal in weight.
University Concert Course and Music Week Festival presents the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
HENRI VERBRUGGHEN, Conductor
Two Great Concerts UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Wednesday May 1st 3:00 p
Wednesday, May 1st, 3:00 p.m. and 8:20 p.m.
Matinee Program
directed by
ENGELBERT ROENTGEN, Assistant Conductor
1 March of the Toys, from "Babes in Toyland" Heebert
2 Overture to "The Merry Wives of Windsor" Nicolai
3 Suite from the Ballet "Sylvia" Delibes
I. Prelude—The Huntresses
II. Intermezzo—False lente
III. Pizzicati
IV. The Followers of Baechus
+ "Danse Macabre," Symphonic Poem No. 3,
Op. 40 Saint-Saens
5. "Czardas," from "Die Fledermaus"
Evening Program
GEORGE MEADER, Tenor Soloist
1 Overture to "the Flying Dutchman" Wagner
2 Aria. "Wher'er You Walk" from "Semele" Handel
3 Fantasie, "A Night on the Bare Mountain" Moussorgshy
4 Aria. "Siegmund's Liebeslied" from Wagner
5 Hungarian March. "Rakoczy" from Beelicz
    "The Dannation of Faust" INTERMISSION
6 "America," an Epic Rhapsody in Three Parts Bloch
    I. 1620. The Soil—The Indians—(England)
    The Mayflower—The Landing of the Pilgrims
II. 1861-1885. Hours of Joy—Hours of Sorrow
III. 1926. The Present—The Future
The MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA records exclusively for BRUNSWICK. The STEINWAY is the official piano of the MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Bloch's great symphony "America," prize winning composition of $3,000 over 90 others will receive its first performance in the Southwest at Lawrence. Don't miss a work which features many of the well known melodies of America and which carrier a stupendous message in music.
Seats now selling at $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 at Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
JOINT
Spring Concert
Women's Glee Club Men's Glee Club University of Kansas
Conducted by Dean Agnes Husband Prof. Eugene Christy
Friday, May 3, 1929
University Auditorium 8:00 p.m.
ADMISSION - 50 CENTS
Only Two More Days Until The Feature Event Of The
SIXTH ANNUAL MUSIC WEEK FESTIVAL Verdi's Requiem
GIVEN BY
Lawrence Choral Union--430 Voices University Symphony Orchestra 60 Pieces
Soloists:
Marie Montana, soprano Eugene Dressler, Tenor Dorma Lee. Contralto Donald McGill, Baritone D.M.Swarthout,director
University Auditorium TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30,1929 8 o'clock
Reserved Seats now selling--$1.50 Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. APRIL 28. 1929
K. U. Team Places in Five Events at Drake Relay Meet Two World and Four Drake Records Fall; Frazier Takes Second in Two-Mile
K. U. Places at Drake Fragment placed second in th
K. U. Places at Drake Frazier placed second in the two mile run.
Kansas took third place in the two mile relay.
Wilcox won fourth place in the 100-
---
Kansas placed fourth in the mile relay.
Kansas won fourth place in the four-mile relay.
Des Moines, Iowa. - (UIP) Athletics teams in Des Moines received an intervened in breaking two world records and four relay records before yesterdays on a slippery field, because of the weather.
Illinois broke a world record in the 480-yard skatezie with the time of 1 minute, 3.2 seconds. Jark of the United States - Military Academy hurled the disc to the distance of 480 yards thus establishing a new world record.
Otterness of Minnesota won the meet record in the pole vault when he van down the muddy lane and cleared it. The team beat Mckown by beating the record established by McKown of K, S, T, C. at Emporia, 1924. Warner of Northwestern and Campbell of the University of Iowa both stopped at 12 feet 6 inches.
Jack Elder was nosed out by a yard in the 100-yard dash by Bracey of Rice Institute. The time was 9.8 and was considered to be good on account of the muddy track. Tolm of Minneapolis placed fourth of Kansas in the event.
Illinois established a new relay record in the university medley relay time 10.24. Minnesota ran second and Butler placed third.
Manning of Wichita won the two-mile race, time 9:40.0. Frazier of Kansas placed second in the race.
Ketz, the weight star from Michi gan, set a new record in the hammer throw at 157 feet 8.2-3 inches.
Iowa won the one-half and the mil-
relays, thus winning permanent pos-
session of the Griffith cup for its
first successive victory in the mil-
Four-mile relay—Illinois first, Butler second, Chicago third, Kansas fourth. Time, 18:48.
Mile relay—Iowa first, Missouri second, Northwestern third. Time 3:25.4.
Two-nile relay—town first, Mississippi second, Kansas third, Drake fourth. Time: 7:57.3.
Tennis Team Victorious
Jayhawk Net-Men Win From
Cornhusker Squad
The K. U. tennis team defeated the University of Nebraska squad on the local courts yesterday afternoon by winning five matches out of six. The Jayhawkers took all of the singles but were unable to capture one of the doubles. The Nebraska boys outfitted down and skillfully placed the ball out of their reach.
The results of the doubles were:
The results of the doubles were:
Sager and Gell deflected Dubray and
Berkshire in 1976, and both
and Beltin shot to Shorman and Cameron
of Nebraska in three sets, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3.
The results of the singles were:
Capt. Cipriani Sager defeated Capt. Geell 6-2, 6-1. Geell defeated capt. Gulleri Nebraska, 3-5, 6-3.
7-5. James Jones Milco Cameron, 6-2, 6-4, and Raymond "Pop" Bell defeated Karl Roberson of Texas.
The Nebraska netmen tied with the Kansas Angle Agteam Friday when they each won three matches on the K. S. A. C. courts.
No Diaphragm Is Found in Newest Microphone
(Science Service)
Washington.—A new type of microphone, in which nothing moves except the sound waves of the speaker's voice. The speakers are casters and public speakers. The new invention, still in the experimental stage, will be described here today before the meeting of the National Academy of Sciences by Prof. Arthur L. Poley of Georgetown.
Professor Foley's microphone has no diaphragm at all, but two solid metal plates with the usual air space between them, which is used to transmit his voice are directed between these plates, causing alternating condensations and rarefactions of the air. Since the air is acting as a spring in these plates, these rapid changes in its density permit corresponding electrical surges to cross the space. This sets up the electric flutter that is needed to make the waves out into the other as radio waves.
Princeton claims to have the only fire chief in the world who can net 100,000 acres a year. William P. Gos, foreman of the company, University Press, says the new fire chief.
Princess Goes in for Aviation
STATEN ISLAND.
**9240**
Princess Iena, with her mother, Queen Marie of Roumania, a recent guest of King Alfonso of Spain in Seville. While there the princess is treated to an air trip over the city and was enthusiastic over her experience. She is shown here with her mother and the Infante of Orleans.
Second Round of Golf Tournament to Finish by Tuesday, April 30
Soggy Condition of Hill Links Sends Most Matches to County Club
Country Club
Matteen in the second round of the intramural golf tournament are to be played by Tuesday, April 30. Sixty-five players will start. Survivors of the first round were: Floersch, Phi Kappa Pai; Grant, Taura Ti; Cau, Phi Delta Ki; Lambio, Siena, Pi Kappa Alpha; Morris, Delta Ti; Calkins, unmatched; Neal, Phi Kappa Pai; Rancho, Morris, Delta Ti; Calkins, Thai Phi Pi; Pretty, Pi Kappa Alpha; Woodward, Phi Kappa Pai; R, Ivcs, Kappa Sigma; E, Jones, Phi Delta Ki; Ipi, Jones, Phi Delta Ki; Pi Kappa Alpha; Zion, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Elliot, Delta Ti; Tau Delta; Bearladesh, Delta Chi; Hurt, Beta; Beison, Pi Kappa Alpha; Tau Delta; Bonson, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Winners of the matches so far played in the second round are: Fleesch, Stephenson, Ranney, K. Huff, Proust, E. Jones, and Blue.
In the doubles matches, 22 teams entered, but only one match has been played so far. Murphy and Ives, Joel and Jorge, Danny and Daniel, Bloodheart and Roberts, Delta Chi. Most of the matches are being played at the Country Club links, since the noogey condition of the United States makes it hard to make playing next to impossible.
Coach Bauman Announces Men May Get Equipment
Leon Baum, wrestling coach, announces that all wrestlers can check out equipment Monday afternoon or three weeks of spring training.
Couch Bumman expects 25 or 30 candidates for the 1930 squad to take advantage of the opportunity this spring. "Tommy" Cox, c'20, captain of the 1923 squad, and Franklin Rice, the team's leader this year's team who will graduate.
With Steve Church, captain-elect, and Allen Cocran back on the mat again next year, the outlook for a good team is favorable.
The Big Six wrestling schedule has not been arranged yet, however, it will probably be made out at the conference arena and held at Ames, Iowa, May 17 and 18.
New York—(UF)—Trans-Atlantic
airplane service is being planned by
the United States Lines, Inc. T. W.
Chapman, president, said Saleprey.
Trans-Atlantic Airships Planned by U. S. Lines
Before undertaking such a plan, owever, Chiamman said the company should devote its attention to furnish- ing furniture on land, or plane from the dock to inland cities.
gimine 161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Those who are not satisfied with the speed of such liners as the Leviathan can then cross in an air liner because of a broken staircase in 34 hours, Chapman predicted.
England Recaptures Golf Cup
England deciphered
Mortown, England (UP) —
England, England took off
billiant golf, recaptured the Ryder
杯 Saturday from the United States
professional team, with a score of 7 to 5
Leo Deegel and Horton Smith were
the only ones to win matches for
the United States. Al Espinoza halved it
Churchill Places Second
Berlinger Wins in Decathlon at Pennsylvania Relays
Tom Churchill, University of Oklahoma athletica star, won second place in the decathlon at the Pennsylvania championship and delisted before Daniel Bierlinger of Pennsylvania took the meet with the score of 7208.375 points while Churchill rolled up the total of 7,163.927 points in Indiana placed third.
Churchill, who won first place in the decathlon at the Kansas Relays last week, excelled his Kansas achievements in the broad jump, high jump, pole vault, discus, and shot put at the Pennsylvania meet. He was named NCAA's best last week in the javelin, 100-meter dash, and 1500-meter run, however.
Churchill won first in the pole vault and the discus throw at the Kansas Relays while he placed first in the shot put. His score was here, 742.2842 points.
Rhode Island Motor Cops to Wear Heavy Helmets
K. U.-K. S. A. C. Tennis Match Again Postponed
Providence, R. L. — (UP) — The heads of state troopers in Rhode Island's motorcycle police squad may soon be protected by helmets similar to those worn by firefighters and are now being conducted to determine whether the adoption of this unconventional headgear is feasible. Since the department was organized one year ago, these headgears have suffered serious concussions of the head by being hurled from motorcycle to the pavement. Authorities believe that the helmets would offer protection.
The K.U.-K.S.A.C. tennis match which was scheduled to be played on Saturday, April 28, has postponed indeterminately on account of the inability of the players to find a host with sufficient time with other activities. The match will probably be played about the middle of next month, according to William Hobson.
Inter-sorority relays were held this spring at the University of Utah.
The Jayhawk tennis squad defended the K, S, A, C, men in the first conference game of the season here. Satu Gawang, who plays singles and both of the doubles.
Jayhawkers Defeat Iowa State College in Two-Game Series
Cyclone Nine Falls With Scot of 3-1 in Second Game, 6-4 in First
Ames, Iowa—In a close game feature by expert fielding on both sides, the K. U., baseball squad defeated the Iowa State College nine for the second time in a two-game game during day afternoon, with a score of 3 to 1.
All of the scores were made in the all-time timing when Ash, Schmidt, and Hook came in as runners-up for Kansas. Marsh brought in the lone Cyclone score during the game.
"Rub" Thompson was on the mound for the Jayhawk aggregation and he pitched a tight game until the servant took it to a circle to cible the diamond for a score.
The Jayhawkers won the game the day before by a score of 6 to 4 when they staged a rally in the eight and ninth innings.
Friday's score by innings:
Public Opinion Affects Poster With Girl Smoker
RHE
Kansas ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 6 0
Iowa State 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 7 2
Defacement of two of the three Lucky Strike posters in Lawrence, showing a girl smoking a cigarette, is another evidence of the general tone of ill feeling toward this advertise- ment expressed throughout the country.
The state legislature of Michigan is considering a bill to put a ban on it; the council of Hanford, Cal. has passed a resolution condemning it; and there have been several editions in eastern papers on the subject.
West of Manhattan, the majority of the posters have had a slip of paper pasted over the cigarette in the girl's mouth, which might indicate that the comment has been strong enough to make the Lucky Strike Company take
For Mother's Day
Let's remember our dear friend by sending her a box of home macedy, attractively packed in our Golden Gate boxes.
Only a few days left
We are making fresh home made
candy every day to be ready for
your need.
GOLDEN GATE Chocolate Shop
O. K. Fearing and W. R. Dalton McCurdy Bldg.. 1201 Mass. St.
Telephone 265
We Deliver
713 Mass. Phone 351
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Pennsylvania Faxed 1962
Why not arrange for your old age income now?
Intramural Games
The results of Thursday's intramural playground ball games are:
Alpha Tau Omega 20, Phil Alpha Delta 9; Pi Kappa Alpha 12, Pierce club 8; Pi Kappa Delta 3; Phil Kappa Psi 1, Phi Ghi 2; Sigma Phi Epionion 4, Acacia 6; Delta Signa Lambda 7, Triangle 6; Knottucky Colonis 7, Delta 7
The standings of the intramural baseball teams in the different divisions were announced today. Teams play in special sports, today. Keen competition has been shown in most of the divisions although many of the games had to be postponed on Thursday.
The last scheduled games are to be played May 9, although several postponed games will be played after that date.
It's mighty good to be alive at sixty-five when you can smile with the knowledge that your income makes smiling easy.
| | W | L | pct |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Piha Delta Theta | 4 | 0 | .98 |
| Kentucky Colonials | 1 | 0 | .98 |
| Alpha Kappa Pai | 3 | 0 | .98 |
| Alpha Kappa Pai | 3 | 0 | .98 |
| Alpha KappaLambda | 1 | 2 | .333 |
| Delta Upsilon | 1 | 4 | .422 |
| Delta Chi | 1 | 4 | .422 |
| Theta Tau | 1 | 4 | .900 |
Division 2
The standings of the four divisions are as follows.
Division 1
W L pct.
Pi Kappa Alpha 4 0 1.67
Kappa Sigma 1 0 0.57
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2 1 0.67
Pierce Club 2 1 0.50
Beta Theta Pi 1 1 1.00
Acacia 1 1 0.50
Sigma Psi Epsilon 2 1 0.49
Division 3
| | W |
| :--- | :--- |
| Phi Kappa Chi | 5 0 |
| Sigma Chi | 2 0 |
| Cateferia | 2 1 |
| Tau Omega | 2 1 |
| Phi Chi | 1 2 |
| Sigma Alpha Mu | 1 2 |
| Phi Alpha Delta | 1 4 |
| Omega | 0 4 |
Division 4
1
W L' pct.
Delta Tau Delta ___ 4 0 1.00
Trade In Those Old Worn Tires On a Set of New
It's Better to Greet Old Age with a Smile than with an Outstretched Palm
Firestone
And start the driving season off right. We allow what your old tires are worth.
TIRES
CARTER SERVICE
Call 1300
SKIING
Skid down to Carl's----
And take a look at the new Suits, Top Coats, Shirts, Hats, Neckties, Hose, Knickers, Golf Hose, Pajamas, Two-piece Underwear.
Glad to Show You
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Cosmopolitan 3 0 1.000
Chi Delta Sigma 2 1 1.667
Delta Chi 2 2 .500
Delta Sigma Pi 1 1.500
Delta Sigma Lambda 2 2 .223
Delta Sigma Delta 1 1.500
Tranglé 5 0 1.000
The horticultural department of the Oklahoma A. and M. College has purchased 5,000 trees to set out for improvement of the city of Stillwater
Football candidates are more totally self-supporting than other students in the program, with parachrysis by Donald G. Paterson, professor of Minnesota dischieved at the University of Minnesota dischieved.
The University of Tennessee students hold an annual "Howdy week" event that honors the fellows by saying "Howdy," The tradition of democracy is fostered by this fall.
Kodaks -- Kodak Films
We will Loan you a Kodak if you wish. We do developing and printing.
Coe's Drug Store
We Deliver — Phone 521
WHY NOT
Get those wash suits out and have them freshened up. Old "Sol" will "brest out" hot one of these days and you will need your washable suit for comfort. ___!
We make 'em look most like new. 1
Lawrence Steam Laundry
C. A. W.
"I go to home Saturday; but I haven't the money."
"Call your folks up, then. It won't cost much."
When you can't afford a trip home, Long Distance lets you visit at low cost. Use station-to-station service: Give your home telephone number and say you'll speak with whoever answers. Then talk with the whole family!
It's quicker $x$ cheaper $y$ and you can reverse charges over 25 cents. Call a try today!
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO.
1. D 2. A
YOU CAN TELEPHONE 100 MILES FOR 70 CENTS
Weather
Party cloudy Sunday
with showers poo-
sible.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
A good chance to go to church. — Union Services in Auditorium.
No.161
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
M. Kelsey Beveridge, med., who has been confirmed in the University hospital for nearly two weeks, was discharged Saturday morning.
The Freshman Commission will meet Monday afternoon at 5:30 p.m. for a freshman conversation will be on membership in the Freshmen Council to the last meeting of the year.
SIX PAGES
Ruth Warrington, c'30, was ad mitted to the student hospital Friday
The initiation of new members to Scabbard and Blade, honorary military science fraternity, will begin on the night of the military graduation, followed right. Men pledging the organization will be announced later.
Two toniile-times were performed at the University hospital Saturday morning. The patients were J. Cedric Jones, c. 30, and Mahon Ball, c. 52.
Miss Velma Shelley, A.B.74, was here Saturday for the Cervantes Day program. Miss Shelley is teaching English at Westport high school in Kansas City.
Alfred Hinschow, med31, will lead the discussion at the evening meeting on Wednesday, May 7, from 6:30 to 8:30 at Methodist church at 6:30. The topic is medicine. A student looks at its contents.
The Westminster Forum will be held at Westminster hall Sunday evening at 7:15. Student discussion will be held at the University of Kansas and how it may be lowered? "Urban Environments, gr. 2," Brendan Deenbrand, Selsman, c39, will lead the forum. Dean Brendan, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, who was to speak, said he is unable to do so on account of illness.
Ralph Fohrman, adv. st., ed. will have charge of the Social Hour at 6 p.m. at the Baptist church. Following this, Herbert Hartung was the principal speaker. Young People's Society, from 6:43 to 7:45 in its discussion from 6:43 to 7:45
The Christian church will hold their Fellowship luncheon at 7:30p, Smoky Hollow at 8:15p. A panel on the subject "The Significance of Services." Robert McCormick, c29.
Dr. Burdick of School of Law Is Main Speaker Today
Pi Upsilon Has Convention
Alumni of the local chapter of PU驴ation at the University were returning today to their alma mater for the first annual convention of fraternity. This year marks the 2011 edition of the founding of the fraternity here.
P1. Upsition, although a local fraternity, has a roster of some 300 members and the convention will be an annual feature in the future.
The convention program this year has been crowded into one day of activity, and includes three addresses and an evening at Kansas City, Mo., will deliver the keynote address of the convention. Howard Flesson, LL.B'20, Wichita, will speak at the afternoon session, and Dr. B. Howell School of University Biology will be the principal speaker at the banquet.
Tariff Draft Nearing Completion in House
Washington, (UP)—Muffled thunder emanated Saturday from the house where the tariff bill is being made ready for consideration in the House.
Both houses of Congress were in recess until Monday. The senate is ready for another week or oratory over the delicature plan of farm relief but in the evening probably will come back the house adopted.
The house committee is finishing six weeks of work in executive session, and, white members have met with the chairwoman in secretceedings, authentic information which has been obtained indicates a streitous content is developing in rates on sugar, waffles, and ice cream.
Syracuse U. Requires Character (Other Campus Special)
Syracuse, N. Y.—In the future admission to the Syracuse University will be based on character and personality in addition to intellectual attainment. This factor has not yet entered into course work, but here, it will be weighted equally with scholastic ability in determining admission.
Graduating Class of 1874 to Hold Its 55th Reunion
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1920
Alumni to Gather at Union on June 9 to Renew Friendships Made
at K. U.
Many class reunions are being planned for Commencement week. The most unusual of these reunions will be the gathering of all former students and graduate of the University for Kappa Delta of 1860 at the Union building on June 9.
The class of 1874 which will celebrate their fifty-fifth anniversary, is the first class in K. U.'s history to have an alumni class that anniversary. The two members of the class are Mrs. W. J. Hasselman, Indianapolis, Ind.; and Iseh Hannah Oliver, professor at Lima and Greek here at the University.
The class of 1879 will hold their eunion June 9 in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of their graduation from K. U. Frank Preontes, 905 benefactors; of the eight members of the class. Other members of the class are Jessia A. Vista, Indiana Harbor, Ind.; Samuel Smith, Ft. Worth, Texas; William Smith, Tucson, Arizona; Wallis, Durango, Col.; Mrs. W. D. Tranger, Orange, Cal.
R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry and chairman of the commencement committee, is working out detailed technical activities which will be printed and distributed to all persons connected with commencement plans in order that confusion in the running of the program may be entirely avoided.
Other classes planning reunions are the class of 1904; classes of 1900
'01, '02, '03; classes of 1841, '82, '83;
classes of 1851, '21, '22, '22 and the class of 1927.
Roberts Will Be Guest
Prominent Journalists Invited to Gridiron Banquet
Roy Roberts, president of the National Press Club, for many years Washington correspondent for the Kansas City Star, and now managing editor of that paper, will be the guest of honor at the Gridiron banquet to give him a special Dallas City Hall appearance in the journal journalism fraternity, it was announced Saturday.
Governor Clyde M. Reed will also be an honor guest, white still others who have served in the Navy or in the Army, Alien, Senator Arthur Cappe, Bert Hibbs, formerly of the Arkansas City Traveler and now of the Arkansas Traveler, foreman, and William Allen White Jr.
"Girridon banquets" have come to be an established institution with press organizations in the United States. At these affairs, the president and sources of news, men in public life, are "roasted" on the girridon, the newspaper men giving vent to the "razzberries" between their contacts with the noted. The "roostees" in turn are given their chance to talk freely and without fear of public harassment, the girridon banquets being that "ladies are always present and reporters never."
John Gilbert is to act as sole judge, for the finals of the University of Hawaii. He will represent many different races are competing. Four will be selected, recompeted by a Chinese, a Japanese, a Hawaiian and an Angle-Saxon girl.
The specimen is 29 feet in length. It was discovered by H. T. Martin, assistant curator of the department at the Rochester Institute of Arts in 1517 in the rich creatacious fossil beds near Gove, Kansas. Three weeks were required to gather up the bits of bone that were found. Parts were then stored in the museum until this winter when Mr. Martin and three assistants, after three months of work, completed mounting the monster.
Platecarpus Specimen Is Restored to Original Shape and Naturalness
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington—the Senate judicial committee will reconvene Monday; an another effort to arrive at a decision as to whetherSEC should issue a stock will disqualify him for his position in the cabinet. After two and one-half hours debate Saturday opinion was posted, divided that the vote was postponed.
--see its enemies, and prey much easier. The mounting dark green in coats is a bit more intimidating than makes it one of the very few of its particular kind that has ever been painted.
The platecarpus was a 3-legged-reptile, one of which was a pinal or median eye raising up out the back. It had a scaly skin and was held in a manner which allowed the monster to
Wichita. - Parker Cramer, who with Bert Hassel was forced down in Greenland while attempting to try to break the around-the-world record in a Coesna monoplane, it was announced V. Coesna, president of the company.
Erie, Pa. The Niagara, flag ship the USS *Cumberland*, the War of 1812, sait at its berth in the harbor basin here on Saturday. The ship is loaded with coal and shipped water during the night.
Bognor, Sussex, England—King George bestowed the knot of his surname to Gregory D. Sergave Saturday by C. V. Cesana, president automobile speed record of 231 miles.
The process of mounting which Mr. Martin followed on this specimen is much more laborious than it seems, and few are used in museums. A mackin of papier-mache and plaster of parts was first made as nearly perfect as possible from reptile as the fossil bones suggested. The vertebrae and rib were then put in molds of the bones that would be applied to complete the mounting.
V. W. C. A. Lecturer to Present Plans at Cratty Memorial Tea
Organization Honors Former National Executive by Finishing Work
Mars, Carrie Campbell, of Omaha who is traveling for the national Y W. C. A., in the interest of the Mabel Cratty Memorial meetings, will be the guest of honor at a ten o'clock be given at Hilderbrand after dinner 7:30 to 4:30 o'clock.
Both city and student W. Y. W. C. A. organizations are here to assist students in the purpose of studying plants Miss Cratty had made before her death for future W. Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. Campbell will speak informally at 4 o'clock and again at 5 in order that more information about the city and the city are invited, especially all members and committee women, Advisory Board, and cabinet of the local Y. W.
Miss Cratty, who was the national executive of the Y. W. C. A., for 25 years, taught at a private school of five children. Her father died while she was still in her teens, and after his death she shared the memories with her brother. Miss Cratty graduated from the Ohio Wesleyan University in 1890, where she won Phi Betaappa and other awards up her position as principal of the Delaware, Ohio high school, to become a member of the staff of the America High School, and six head quarters in Chicago. She became general secretary of the national organization that posited until her死 in 1928.
The fossil has been mounted by Mr Martin and his assistants in such fashion as to show the original shape of its body.
A "Happy Day" was started this year for the first time on the University of Minnesota campus.
There will be no vespers Tuesday as this tea will take its place.
San Francisco, Cal.-Probably the only American-born Chinese reporter in this country and a graduate of the University of Minnesota Louise Leung, in leaving this country. In her career in American journalism she has showed ability practically without parallel, according to her associates on the San Francisco
Chinese Journalist Leaving
Depicting an age in which monstrous reptiles, vicious mammals and ancient monsters account, mysterious world, this silent form now takes life easy as its wondering audience envelops its worsening audience of the unknown knowledge of that strange world.
'My Boy, My Girl,' Chief Attractions to Mothers Here
"MY SON!" was the answer received in reply to the question, "What would you like to see at K. U?" on the card returned by a mother who will be here for Mother's day at the University.
Sights of University Come Second as Reason for Visits to Hill Next Week
Other answers were: "The boys and girls," "My daughter," "Union building," "Art Museum," "My boy," "In the museum," "Memento." "All there is to be shown."
*Acceptances have been received by Dean Agues Husband, from 44 mothers and fathers. Over 2300 invitations, birthday, and replies are by day Monday.*
Reports from the various sororities in the Hill show that few as yet know he number of guards to be present, and how many are to dress in excess of 160. Dresses, teas, and musical programs are planned at his house in the spring atmosphere, in the spring atmosphere.
Mother will wear badeges of crimson ribbon, with the inscription "K. U. Mother," in blue letters. Jay Janes and Kun Su will have badeges to tons, and will set its accents to the front places of interest on the campus.
Tickets for the Mother's day dinner at the Union Building, will go on a male Monday morning at the business school. Friday, May 3. "Reservations must be made, and parents who accept the institutions sent out by the University will expect their children to R. Bryant, assistant a Dean Agnes Husband, said."
"Several mothers have added for foats at Corbin ball during their stay here. We are glad to see this interest, since it was the women of the state who attended the graduation for the University. Last year Wakkins hall was filled to overflowing and preparations are being made in anticipation of a like number of visitors, at the town square on Friday afternoon," Mrs. Bryan added.
Dinner Tickets Monday
Teas at Corbin hall, Watkins hab,
Henley house, 3 to 14:30 p.m.
Rooms at Corbin
Henry Hood, b. 1965 p.m.
University Band Concert (Open
Air). 4:30 p.m.
The official program, as planned is as follows:
Saturday, May 4
Dinner at Union building (Marga-
el Hill McCarter, principal speaker)
Musical program by Mu Phi Epsilon (University Auditorium), 4 p.m.
All University Dance, 9 p.m.
In Congress Saturday
Wayde Grinstead Founa Banking and Gardening
Sunday, May 5
not in session.
Judiciary committee resumes in invocation of Secretary of Treasury Mellon's right to hold his cabinet post
Wayde Grinstead, a K. U. student of 28, and a former Sour Owl editor, was recently found employed in a bank in Bartlesville, Okla. It coexists he is meeting with artists sights since he has been on this job. "They've got things down here," he said, "green sort of, and made out of paper, with 20, and 100 in the corners." The rest they some shiny metal tools too.
Mr. and Mrs. Grimsted, who before her marriage, was Elizabeth Guy, fe50, moved to Bartleville shortly after their marriage last fall.
Not in session
Senate
--meet here.
May 17—R.O.T.C. Bal
Wayde is doing a little gardening on the side. "I spaded up a space and made some plants," he says. "A funny thing happened to that garden. You know, live in the river bottoms, and when I got home, I visited another day it rained and the next morning I went out back to find the garden, which had been planted, located by me and was not as densely nestled snugly against the posts of the back porch." His conclusion was that this would prove to be a good place for picking vegetables. His only other wish is for a ornament rain which will wash the garden in the back near our away
Not in session.
Ways and means committee conti
nue tariff bill discussion.
House
Honor students are listed on page 4
Busy Weeks Ahead
The month of May and the first part of June are full of events which will interest every student in the University. Concerts, recitals, track meets, baseball games, banquets, class meetings, spring break, Community Week are crowd ordered into these next few weeks. The dual athletic meet with Missouri will be of general interest to the alumni of the University as well as to the students.
--meet here.
May 17—R.O.T.C. Bal
April 29—Honors Convocation
April 25—Honors Concerts
May 1—Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.
May 2—Fine Arts Day Convocation Lawrence Choral Union, Verdi's "Requiem."
May 3—Young American Artist's Concert.
May 3, 4—Kansas-Ames, baseball here.
Gridiron Banquet.
May 4—Kansas-Kansas State, trac. meet, there.
May 4-Mother's Day Teas and Banquet.
May 5-Mother's Day program sponsored by the second generation club.
May 9—Kansas-Missouri tennis, here.
May 10-11—Kansas Missouri-base ball, here.
May 11—Kansas-Missouri, track meet here.
May 17—R.O.T.C. Ball
May. 17, 18 — Kansas-Oklahoma baseball, here.
Missouri Valley Conference
Tennis.
Conference track meet, June May 28, 29—Kansas- Kansas State baseball, there.
May 30—Decoration day, holiday
May 31—Semester Examination begin.
May 31, June 1—Kansas Nebraska baseball, there.
June 6—Semester Examinations end
June 7—Fine Arts Commencement concert.
June 8—Kansas-Haskell, baseball here
Golf Tournament.
June 9- Class Reunions and Bac calureate sermon.
Cancellor's Reception.
9. Class Remiions and
calureate sermon.
June 10—Alumni address, alumnr
June 10—Alumni address, alum meeting, University dinner.
Mexican Federal Airplane Hits Residence at Cuidad
ing. University library Commencement exercises
Washington, —(UP) —Damage to the American consulate at Ciudad Obregon, Mexico, by a bomb that was reported Saturday to the state department by Vice-consul Katon, who was drafting legislation when a bomb dropped through the roof and exploded. Considerable property damage was caused but no one was injured.
The report was contained in the final paragraph of the routine report by Eaton, and stated that the bomb was detonated when the report was being written.
M. V. Masquez, Mexican consul here, said Saturday he was informed that federal forces under General Petraele rebel retreat by running a bridge
Nogales, Ariz.—(UP)—Unofficial reports indicate that the entire rebel army of southwestern Sonora has been forced to abandon its troop trains in the Cajeme section and may have suffered disastrous defeat.
The fight was reported to have started after a battle in which 1,000 rebels are said to have been killed and hundreds wounded.
General Plutaro Calle, federal minister of war, was understood by Vasquez to have entered Navajon Sonora, where the encounter took place.
Better Homes Group Hears Talk on Architec
V. E. Smith, of the department of V. Architecture, gave a talk on "The Modern Building at the chamber of commerce building. The talk was given in connection with the Better Home week Lawrence Institute conducting it. To the public."
Mr. Smith gave a short sketch of the history of domestic architecture from early times to the present. He worked on many pieces of today, and gave some of the details in the planning of a house as arrangements of the room, etc. He also designed a room of the exterior of the house which included the subject of planting shrubbery, trees and flowers. He illustrated his talk with lanterns.
The fraternities at the University of Minnesota contend that if pledges are to be dropped because of their failure to make the request, they should not be counted against the fraternity in making up the average for the year.
Convocation Speaker
THE HUCKLEBURN
SCHOLAR
President W. A.J. Weesup of the University of Iowa, who will address the Honors convoction in the Auditio Auditorium at the University dents may be found on page four.
Children Will Present Concert Monday Night in K. U. Auditorium
Lawrence High Orchestra Wi Accompany Chorus of 350 Grade Pupils
The second event on the calendar is the choir concert by the Lawners children to be given Monday night, 8 p.m. in the University Auditorium.
This concert will be presented by a chorus of 350 to 400 children in the fourth, fifth, sixth grade of eight Lawrence schools. The chorus will be accompanied by the high school orchestra under the direction of Byron C. Dumbo.
The chores is not a select group and every child in this range of grades is eligible to take part. The pupils were trained by the teacher at the school under general direction of Mabel Barnbart, superintendent of public school music.
Program
This will be the first program given exclusively by children in the University Auditorium.
"The Sun Worshipers," Zuni Indiat melody harmonized by Harvey Worthington Loomis.
The program consists of four numbers besides the cantata, "The Walrus and the Carpenter," presented, "The Morning Hymn" by Palestrina, and "See-Lovey Day is Drawing." (Madrigal) There are sixteenth-century compositions.
2. "The Sandman's Song and Childrens' Prayer," from Hansel and Gretel—Humperdinck.
3. "Morning Hymn," Palestrina.
"See! Lovey Day is Dawning (madri-
al)." Thomas Morley.
4 "In Derry Vale," (Londonderry air with descent), arranged by Geofrey Shaw.
5. "The Walrus and the Carpenter," Percy E. Fletcher, Part 1, the prologue; part 2, the story; part 3, the epilogue.
Reparations Agreement Held One in Ten Chance
Paris, (UP)—It was authoritatively stated in reparations circle Saturday that the chance of the exerts reaching a final agreement is.
American spokesmen still hold some hope while awaiting the return from Berlin Tuesday of Dr. Talmia Schacht, leader in the fight against bullying was bolstered by a announcement from Doctor Schach that Sir Charles Addis, one of the British experts who is also one on the foreign directors of the Reich bank, will be in Berlin with Doebler for the monthly meeting the bank.
Debenture Plan Safe in Senate, Nye Says
Washington—(UP) —Senator Nye,
Republican, North Dakota, after
conferring with President Hoover Sat-
day, expressed belief the debenture
plan incorporated in the senate farm
be rejected when it came to a vote.
Nye said he was convinced also that the arm board proposed in the house bill would be more efficient with the real problems of agriculture and would make a genuine effort to improve it.
Convocation Notice
seen arrange
First hour
Second hour
Convocation
Third hour
Fourth hour
To provide for the all-University convocation at 10 a.m. m. Monday, April 23, the following schedule for classes has
8:30 to 9:05
9:10 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:00
E. H. LINDLEY
Music Week Opens With First Event a Union Service
Charles M. Sheldon Will Speak on "The Life That Satisfies" Tonight
Music Festival Week will begin tonight with a union church service and sacred concert at 8 'o'clock in the morning, when the public without charge, but a silver offering will be taken during the evening to help cover the expenses of the event.
This is the first time that a union service has ever been held as the opening event of Music Week, formerly the presentation on other works of this nature have opened the Music Week program.
Other Events of the Week
The music for this opening event will be furnished by the Lawrence Choral Union, the University Symphony Orchestra and Miss Mibiah Morbach of the Fine Arts faculty, soloist. The musical numbers will consist of Infantinas hymnals, "Miss Martha" and "Holy Lord," by Dett; and the Hallelah chorus from the "Messiah" by John Carlisle. The concert will be played by Laurent E. Anderson and Lee S. Greene of the School of Fine Arts. Dr. Charles M. Shephard of Toledo will sing a sermon on "The life that Satchess."
The second event will be the cannata "The Walrus and the Carpenter" presented by the 350 Lawrence school children, under the direction of Miss Monica Moore. March 18-April 25, at 8 o'clock in the University auditorium.
Verdi's "Mazon" Requiem will be offered by the Lawrence Choral Council and four solo artists from New York. A clock in the university auditorium.
Two concerts of the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra will be the high lights in Wednesday's program at 1 p.m. in the Music Hall and 2 p.m. and the symphony "America" will be given at the evening performance in the University auditorium.
Reatrice Belkin in Concert
K. U's own artist will be featured
Thursday, when Beatrice Belkin,
known to the University as Beatrice
Abrams, A.B. at the University
conjunction with Harry
Farbman, violinist, at 8:20 o'clock in
the University Auditorium. The Fine
Art Day banquet will also take place
on Wednesday, at 6 o'clock in the
University cafeteria.
Pi Kappa Lambda, honory musical fraternity will hold its annual banquet at the Broadview Inn in 6:30, Friday evening, which will be held University Glee Clubs at 8 o'clock in the University auditorium.
Saturday will mark the closing of Music Festival Week and will be given over to the musical organization. You will be invited to a band concert at 2 p. m., and a musical program at 8 c'clock in the evening, given in the University auditorium
Spain for a Day on Hill
Cervantes Honored at Meeting of Language Teachers
"Cervantes day," a Spanish national holiday, was celebrated yesterday in Lawrence at the semi-annual meeting of the Kauai Teachers College of Teachers of Spanish. The program for the day was arranged by various teachers of Spanish in the Kauai Valley; the association will be held next November in Topeka.
The program for yesterday morning included a report of the national meeting of A.AT.S., six talks on topics related to Spanish culture, a college, and a concluding discussion by Prof. Arthur Owen of the University.
In the afternoon, a modern one-act Spanish comedy, "La Rea," was presented in the department of Spanish of the University. Places were laid for 150 people at a banquet, which was given last night at 6 p.m. in the library. The program of Spanish music and dances concluded the Cervantes day celebration.
Many Alumnae Do Not Marry
Madison, Wis.—More than 48 per cent of the alumnae of the University of Wisconsin have been at Ohio State and Illinois 46 per cent do not marry; at Leland Stanford and the University of Texas 41 per cent do not marry. In Arkansas and Massachusetts the opposite is true, 96 per cent at Arkansas and 52 per cent at Massachusetts may before they are 40.
Etta Kett heads our fashion department.
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PAGE TWO
0
SUNDAY, APRIL 28. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor James S. Weil
Associate Editor Alice Schull
Virgil Ensign
MANAGING EDITOR MILLED RUNKLE
Sunday Editor
Lawrence Wade
Campus Editor
Warren Lekulah
Night Editor
Warren Lekulah
Gladys Bates
Night Editor
Bettie Dummer
Society Editor
Bettie Dummer
Sunday Managern Edition
William Erickson
ADVERTISING MGR. — KENNETH CAPPE
Don't Advertise Mar. — Floyd Neuman
Bustlet Assistant Mar. — Jeffrey Duffield
Bustlet Assistant Mar. — Kenneth Fiddeowell
Bustlet Assistant Mar. — Michael McGrath
Bustlet Assistant Mar. — John Meiner
Gladys Baker
Roberta Bertramson
Oryan Miller
Maurice Murine
Ruth Flyn
Mary Bartram
Marissa Calcino
La Verne Caille
Business Office K. U. 16
Office Suite K. U. 16
Night Connection You Kianuan should be delivered before 12 noon and should you fail to receive a
telephone 707) 8281 he will be checked by a bank and will be credited with your check.
Published in the afternoon, five times week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the postoffice at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
MAKING IT SAFE
SUNDAY. APRIL 28,1929
Unaffected bystanders are afforded considerable amusement by the efforts of the Oklahoma Baptist University to emulate the University of Missouri in expelling faculty members imbued with the spirit of psychological and sociological research. The original episode at Columbia provided plenty of amusement, but this later instance is little less than ridiculous. It is just like the bick town aping the big burge. Oklahoma Baptist University must need the publicity. There could be little other reason for stealing Columbia's stuff.
A refreshingly original note is added to the Oklahoma episode, however, in the fact that the discharged faculty members declare they never intended the questionnaires to be circulated among students. Rather, they were to be the basis of study on the morals of inmates of the state penitentiary.
But this does not excuse the distributors of the nefarious literature The university administration die right in discharging them.
We must keep our penitentiaries fit places for our boys and girls.
PROGRESS
Improvement note for humanity Professor Baker of Yale says modern speech is becoming shorter.
Tales of the cruetty of the days of the Inquisition, of the unusually brutal and studied methods of dealing out horrible deaths in the dark days of the middle age, and of the careless abandon with which lives were swum off in feudal Europe, have harrised and fascinated readers of the modern era for many years.
With a great hymn of thanksgiving the progress of this modern, intellectual world over those doubtful days must be celebrated. A prayer must be intenDED for the advance of our present civilization over the unenlightened peoples of the Dark Ages. Stepping from those uncertain times to the brilliance of the twentieth century some measure of the work of man in the intervening years may be seen. From the meeting of the League of Nations, including most of the nations of the civilized world, comes the news that that enlightened body has outlawed the use of poisonous gases and the spreading of deadly disease germs in modern warfare.
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
A drunken driver in Kansas City, who headed his car into a group of school children, injuring three, has been sentenced to two years in prison. This is the minimum prison sentence and was arrived at after twenty minutes of deliberation by the jury.
Every person who values his own life and that of others, will agree that the sentence was too light. The man should have been given the maximum sentence. Perhaps he would then decide that society values the lives of its members more than it regards his
affinity for liquor and its disastrous combination with an automobile.
communication with an automobile.
The problem of the drunken drive is a serious one. He is no longer a sane, thinking individual and has a mercy the lives of everyone about him. He is a ruthless shutterer nothing less than a brutal murderer. The innocent are victims of his acts. The penalty for the drunken driver is not heavy enough. A minimum sentence of five years would not be unjust for the crime, and would serve as a reminder for those who would mix automobiles with their drinks, Liquor has many evils, and automobiles have come in for their share of condemnation, but the two together make a combination that is both in tolerable and barbarous.
We're waiting to pass final judgment on Ben Hibb's love and entire satisfaction with all things Kansan by whether or not he finds the one-and-only girl back in Penn's wood lot.
CHILD CRIME
Results of a study of juvenile delinquency, have been made public recently by the Haumes subcommission on causes and effects of crime. The conclusion would seem to be that there is no direct relation between the congestion of population in the crowded districts of a large city and the degree of delinquency, but that bad housing conditions have a distinct bearing on the crime rate. Misdirected energies and lack of wholesome play interests seem to underlie a large part of the cases which are not concerned with serious thefts.
Much of the problem is brought about by adults who provide the places where juveniles find recreation. Where laws have been made to regulate such spare-time activities, owners wink at violations. This in itself tends to teach the children to violate inconvenient laws. Perhaps the surest means of reducing juvenile delinquency is to find some means of eliminating vivacious adults who are only too eager to feed upon abnormal conditions.
We're not kicking about how much macclay there is on stamps. What we kick about is how much of that macclay clicks to one's master after the stamp is licked.
DEBENTURE VIEWS OF HOOVER
President Hoover's intention to veto the debureau plan is in line with his views announced prior to his election in November. The administration leaders are bending every effort to win support to a practical measure based on orderly marketing.
The reason for President Hoover's rejection of the debenture is that he regards it as dangerous and economically unbound—stating that the weakness of the proposal lies in that it would not benefit the farmer. The framers of the measure say the debenture would reflect back to the farmer by stimulating exports and creating a domestic scarcity which would raise the American price above the world price by the amount of the debenture. The President believes the bill would make the situation worse. Framers of the provision assume that the debenture benefits would be reflected back to the farmer. Administration economists take the ground that in practice the larger part would be intercepted by speculators, exporters and agents, with the result that the farmer would still be wanting aid. They contend that the plan promises relief rather than cure, their conclusion being that it does not stimulate co-operation, the only thing that will place agriculture on a sound basis.
Missouri was naughty to approach the ultra-sophisticated college student with a sex questionnaire but Okahoma—for shame! To pervert a lovely, penitent convict right in the process of revamped morals!
That new 16 cylinder car doesn't appeal to us. It's hard enough to keep a fourth that number knocking.
"3600 Fund for Union" — Kansan headline. Hooray, down with the rebels, dorn 'em!
Conductor of Minneapolis Symphony Possesses International Background
Interest in the forthcoming concert by the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra is to play at the Auditorium on Wednesday, May 1, centers around the orchestra's remarkable conductor, Henri Verbrughgen. Mr. Verbrughgen, to borrow the characterization of a nöticed titular, "is proof of the famous old doctrine attributed to Richard Strassus, that 'there are no good or bad orchestra; there are only good or bad conductors.'"
The present year is Mr. Verbruggehuis's fifth term as conductor of the quarter century-old Minneapolis Symphony. During this time he has won a national reputation as one of the foremost conductors of America. But
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"Inside Stuff"
Surprising bits of information come to the Kansan copy dock now and then. 'Frinstance, some reporter solemnly declared in a recent story that Verdigi was born on Oct. 15, 1930. Another located the local armory at 1730 Alabama street.
Bath were "psychological" errors, temporary breakdowns of the old thinking machinery, Vergal$^{2}$: 2.000th anniversary came in 1930, and the reporter had that on his mind. The model house shown in connection with the better homes exposition at the armory is at 1730 Alabama.
Both of these were caught by alert copreaders, but when the copreader happens to have a brain quick at the same time a reporter does. . . Well, Insider hits a corner in which he hide his blush of shame.
Today's Best Editorial
FOUNDED BY FRANKLIN
At the end of the American Philosophical Society, which closed its three-day meeting in Philadelphia, an enrollment was made last night of a projected new cultural center for the study and guidance of "mankind old and young." A total indecomposition of 450 members in all parts of the world, including the erection of a stately $1,000,000 building on the Philadelphia Parkway and an endowment fund of $250,000 to finance inquiry in all branches of learning.
The society will be giving up something in this move. Its Philosophical Hall has stood for 140 years and is hosting the presence Hall—erected the year George Washington became President. But the old building is not fireproof, and quite aside from limitations of its size, it also houses the collections, which include 13,800 Franklin manuscripts; Jefferson's first draft of the Declaration; Frank Lloyd Wright's drawings; besides the valuable scientific library. The new Philosophical Hall will, of course, be fireproof. Its site is given the privilege to exchange for the present location.
Rekoning from the "junto" founded by Franklin in 1727, the society is more than 200 years old, which led to the selection of Fifteen of its members were signers of the Declaration. Nine Presidents have been elected from its membership. Jefferson, Madison, Buehan, Grant, Wilson, and Hoover. The growth and plan of such an institution are of interest not merely in the valleys of the Deaware.
—N. Y.World
--the Verbruggen musical tradition is one of international background, dating over a two decade period.
Our Contemporaries
PHI BETAS AND ATLETHES
The philosophy displayed in this session is to be said, has a pureistic tiny encountering it. Athletes, of course, do a lot for their schools, but how many of them have the ability to ask "What idea? Athletes should be rewarded and honored in any manner that does not possess the adjective pecuniary, so they can increase their bank accounts while they are in school. Collegiate athletes, only to a person who has a college degree, will accrue an increasing
THIS PAGE IS PROVIDED BY A PRIVATE ORGANIZATION. NO COPYRIGHT HOLDER SHOULD BE REFERRED TO.
The controversy as to whether an "N" or a Pila Beta Kappa key is the most cherished thing is still bounding us. But now the form in which we have received papers has joined in a nation-wide argument as to the probability of successful athletes drawing salaries based on the value that their work has in bally-housing the college. Some detail it necessary to reward the athlete.
The conductor was born at Brussels, Belgium, of an old family of German immigrants. It was intended that the son of his family become a surgeon, but he was early permitted to study at Thelpinval and was in its instrument. *Interested friends who heard the boy play, friends who heard the girl play, friends Geneyake, the noted Belgian virtuoso, who when he heard young Vertec, he played with him, who enrolled in his own art classes, At the age of fourteen, Yayeau brought young Vertecbers to London for his
After a time, Verburghoven took up a very minor position in the Wales Symphony orchestra, but his ability to perform concert-master. Subsequently he was made assistant conductor of the Glasgow Symphony. Followed by a tenure as director in Russia, France, Belgium and Germany. At London, in 1914, be was invited to direct the famous Carnegie Orchestra and the following year to conduct the Beechwood-Brains-Bach festival. All of which finally established his name as conductor of the Symphony orchestra in doctors. He accepted the post of conductor of the Symphony orchestra at Sydney, Australia, and after eight years in concert-master where he has since remained.
The School of Fine Arts, which is sponsoring the concert by the Minnesota Symphony orchestra, is bringing 120 musicians to music lovers. The $2,500,000 figure represents the amount of money that some 600 public airplated citizens of Minneapolis have invested in their instruments over twenty-five years of its existence.
This huge amount of money represents the difference between the actual cost of the orchestra and the total amount of the orchestra can earn by capacity houses throughout its sonata. But the Minimaudio base symphony was one of their most highly prized possessions. Every member of the ensemble was one of its most symphony was one of their most highly prized possessions. Every member of the ensemble was one of its
There is not a symphony orchestra in this country that is itself sainthood. The Minnesota orchestra is no more of an institution in view of fact that Minneapolis maintains what eight New York critics proclaimed to be "the most beautiful things of its kind in the entire world."
letes who spend their time and energy in putting the school on the first page, or the next pursues of certain goals. The students receive tuition and expenses of exceptional scholars who graze the campus with their dizzying erudition. The athletes give all and get nothing, because they have no scholarships, scholars take all and give nothing.
The collegiate youth, who occupies such an important place in the fiction of today, no longer exists, according to results of a questionnaire sent out by Dawn Dylee of George Washington University to 400 colleges in the country.
Daily Northwestern
The concreteness of these findings is expressed adequately in a quotation from Counselor Park included in Dean Dawes's book *How to apply the legitimate type is diminishing*. This sort of action is regarded on our campus as "high school stuff". There is a very definite and appreciable attitude to disfavor in our student body toward counselors. In contrast to the general attitude to
College Youth Passes
In contrast to the general attitude towards students, Dean Doyle's survey shows that in the opinion of deans of men and presidents of our univer-
stories the student of today has higher ideals and purposes, does better school work, can be more standard of moral conduct, than the student of any preceding generation
People have the habit of setting students upon a pedestal and saying "I'm from other people. Whenever you make a mistake or reveal any of the common weaknesses of other people, it's because of it." For *it*," Consequently if a student does something it is news. If any one else in the perpetrator it is just another person.
Ohio State Lantern
As Others See It
The newly founded Institute of Human Relations at Yale University has appropriately adopted as its first subject for study that ancient bulkwork of the family - the president. Angela Yale, then introduces the problem:
A LARGE ORDER
Here we have one of the oldest of human institutions which, under the conditions of contemporary life, is being subjected to great strain and from which, when badly conditioned, there seem to flow many streams of life. We have a life of the members as well as the society which supports them.
As a concrete case, Dr. Angell cite the matter of juvenile delinquency which dislocates, in turn, medical, psychological and psychiatric problems, and the need for the psychologist may aid in their solution, but complete understanding is only available through a study of the victim's family. So with other social agencies the victim must be 'the manner in which the dominant social agencies on our time impinge on the family, influences its operations and are, in turn, financed by it. This phase alone has no scope, as Doctor Angell point out;
What, for example, is the consequence for family life of the organization and its industries? Are their factors here which are incompatible with the development of the family's communities within the family itself which can be made to meet this situation? How does it affect the family's health and affect the family? Are its effects all positive and constructive or are there some then neglected features? How do the hospitalization facilities of the various communities, and couples in the family life of the group? Are they serving their nominal function effectively, and if not, where and how does the organization influence them?
Many other issues might be raised, But the questions listed are sufficient to show what a large order the institute has undergone. The family alone might be extended indefinitely. But even if the institute limits its research to the major aspects of the problem, its work should be augmented by the handling of changing social conditions.
- Philadelphia Public Ledger
@
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9.
Where you can See before you choose.
Why select food blindly?
When everything is before you at
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the very best."
Mother's Day---
Last year we could not take care of all the appointments desired on Mother's Day. This was because some people waited till the last minute to notify us of their want.
Avoid a disappointment this year. Make your appointments. We've already assigned some of the periods for Mother's Day.
For light or dark - rain
or shine - aigia
the dependable all
weather film.
Open events and Sundays. Phone us for your photographic problems.
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass.
(Opposite Court House)
Phone 934
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI  Sunday, April 28, 1929 No. 101*
HONORS CONVOCATION:
The annual Hours Convention will be held tomorrow at 10:00 o'clock in the University Auditorium, President W. A. desjour of the University Board, and Professor D. J. Bickel.
UNIVERSITY BAND;
Members of the land are to be at the Auditorium Monday, April 29th in uniform to play at the Convention; also in front of the Administration building for the Band concert Monday evening from 7:00 to 8:00 c'clock. L. C. McGANLINES director
JAY JANES:
Jay Jones will meet in central Administration building at 4:30 Tuesday,
April 20.     ADELA HALE, president.
SCHOLARSHIPS:
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The Hawk's Nest
EUGENIE GALLOO, Chairman.
More scholarship for 1920-30 are available for women students. Applicants should see the chairman of the scholarship committee in room 1501.
The way it rains in karaas you can't tell whether a person has an umbrella up as protection against rain or sun—often it is for both.
One more crack at the weather and I'll quit.
Today's poorest simile: As penitent no the boy who seaked into a revival.
The day is cold and dark and dreary,
A tough guy from out West see that the Chicago gungo are a bunch of sissies. Maybe the gun-toters he met were plain clothes policemen.
It rains and the winds are never ' weary."
Useful information: How to stay awake in class; try counting the number of different Greek letters on the arm of your chair.
Whoever pulled that wheeze sure must have been around K. U, about this time of year.
Rimed without reason
—Hugh Bently
Joe says he always tries to be a little behind in his studies so he can pursue them.
President. Chiang Kai-sek had changed his plans from suicide to abduction and may yet end up by having a good cry.
-N. Y. Times
Gramophone
The Portable Season Is Here
For bikes, picnics, trips of all kinds, a portable is indispensable. Pick your choice from our window display.
Music Week. April 28-May 4
$12.50 to $35.00
Bell's Music Store
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"The closer you look the less you see!"
That's what the magician used to say when he pulled his rabbits out of a silk hat. But don't take it as your slogan when you come to buy a suit of clothes. For the most important part of a suit is the part you can't see unless you do look closely!
The inner construction and tailoring—that's where the mystery lies. Yet it is this which determines whether a suit will keep its style or turn into an unshapely caricature of its former self!
So we advise: Buy Society Brand. For it is well known that these clothes are made with certain exclusive tailoring processes. Result: your Society Brand suit retains its smart lines as long as you wear it!
Ober's HEAD TO TOE OUTFITTERS
SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
I
PAGE THREE
Germany Insists on Limitation of Trained Reserves
Holland, Sweden and Russia Back Protest; U. S. Not Opposed to Measure
Genova, Switzerland—(UP) —Eforts of the United States to hasten negotiations gathered here for the preparatory disarmament commission meeting encountered opposition Satu-
ronne Rojas and others, who, acting under the inspiration of the German delegation, insisted on the principal of limitation of trained
Holland, Sweden and Soviet Russia backed Germany's protest against the United States government that the United States government was not opposed to the idea of a nuclear war. But that this measure was vitally necessary for any reduction in land armada
President J. London finally ruled that no clause could be inserted in the budget of a military command of trained reserves, and that the preparatory arms commission could only communicate to the League of Nations council the divergent views of its members.
Prior to this, Lord Cushman, head of the British delegation, said that Mr. Ramsay was not a capable trible to conception and unlimited trained reserves, immediate action was necessary and that opposition to it should be taken, and that endeance and make progress impossible.
What's Doing Back Home News From Kansas Towns United Press
--to
Lansing - Four hundred inmates of one cell block in "B" cellhouse have been moved to other quarters, while other prisoners are racing the place at the Kansas State prison here. With more inmates coming next November, everyone of the approximately 1,800 prisoners will be housed in sanitary modern cells equipped with running water and F. Amrine, warden.
Republic--Beavers, protected by the Kansas game laws, were destroying so many trees on his farm that Tudor Charles appended to the game warden a plan to force all the den sent up an old Indian trapper who trapped 21 beavers in two weeks.
Arkansas City—A school of aviation will be started on a new field campus in the state's firstForest May 1 by the Pacific Southwest Airways corporation. Pupils live in Winfield, and Newark have co-created a school in addition to those from here
Marian—Music week will be held here the first week in May. The Marian Kiwaini club will bring the music from Weltahe here for one evening.
Ottawa--Details of the program for the annual KKU baseball tournament worked out here. It is announced. The Assembly will meet at University campus August 5 to 16.
Manhattan—After two years with the Egyptian ministry of agriculture (P.O.A.C.) he received his leave of absence in July. He then attended college at New York university, college tau degree, botany department.
Fort Scott - Old Prince, a Methuselah of horses is dead. He died of old age—27 years for—he had never seen a horse, all his life to need a veterinary.
Emperia—The annual spring movement of cattle from southern Texas and the Panhandle to the Flint Hills is usually on. In an average cattle car, between 30,000 and 50,000 cattle will be brought in to Lyon Chase, Greenwood, Morris and Waupaca bances by May 5. Most of this movement comes into summer and fall as grass-felts.
Freshman caps at Purdue university have been abolished for the year as the annual meeting of the student body has burned. The sophomore class organized to delay the event but they were killed when the caps had been destroyed.
Honor students are listed on page 4
Rent Your Car
from
John Ise Says
Rent-A-Ford
"The *Reclam* [promonounced the way to *Reclam*) we met and met to me a marvelously beautiful thing, one of the finest musical compositions I have ever heard," declares John Lee. "The *Reclam* presents the presentation of the *Reclam*'s four years ago. It "understand that when it was first performed it was criticized and departed friend, Maxoni, it seemed too dramatic; to but to me the drama manifested in its extraordinary beauty, and of course the Lawrence Choral Union does it superbly. No great musical treatment, no students or others who fail to hear it will deprive themselves of one of the greatest treats that the musical world has produced." Ise. "It would be a shame and a pain if the Auditorium were not open for my brothers and sisters here from various parts of Kansas to enjoy it—one is coming from Greeky, Colo, and take in the festival," he concluded.
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Cultural Movement in China Conserving Best of Their Past
Dr. Lin Describes His Country Advancement in Address Here Friday
"The purpose of the cultural movement in China is to conserve the best of the past and to take on the best of the present," Liu in his address, "Christianity and New China," which was given Friday in Central Administration auditorium. "The Chinese people are world concerning China's crisis," continued Doctor Liu, "China is at present going through simultaneous insecurity, social and political revolutions."
Doctor Liu received his present peer-movement looks like turmoil from a distance, but when it is viewed more closely it is found to be the dawning of a new day in China. A majority of Chinese people are permittive movement are Christians, and "China is growing by leaps and sounds."
Changes in education have taken place very rapidly according to Doctor Lu. A vernacular language community commonly used characters in the Chinese language has been developed. Many people have learned to read and write, but many still do not use it in education. When the Nationalist party came into power it made strict restrictions on Chinese education. Every Chinese college is required to have a Chinese president; Christianity is not compulsory in any Chinese school is co-educational.
Dr. Liu received his present position as president of Shanghai Baptist College as a result of these laws. He held the office until 1986 when he had held the office for eighteen years. Doctor Luzi graduated from Columba University with a Ph.D. inology; in university one year the purpose of studying Baptist colleges.
"Monkey-Ward" Thesis Due Every Fifty Years
Other Computer Specials
Chapel Hill University first day of January in 1954 a student at the University of North Carolina will open a sealed tin box in the vault of the university Library. He will expire on December 31, 1955, and his catalog issued in 1951 and compare the articles listed therein with those in the 1955 edition, if any, in the same publication. He then write a thesis on the changes represented, and place a copy of his thesis with the two catalogues, which he will remain for another half-century.
In 2015 the procedure will be repeated and another thesis written. The box is the property of the North Carolina Historical Society.
SUITING YOU that's my business
Marienne Berry, of the Alpha Chi Omega house, is in Columbia, Mo, this week-end. She attended the annual from. At Stephen College last night.
SOCIETY
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
The women of Corbin hall entertained their friends at an annual spring party Friday evening. The men attended the concert, the motif, and the Miller-Walters orchestra played for dancing. Refreshments were served during the evening on the second floor, the first floor was in the dining room, and the dining room was used for dancing.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Laurel Anderson, Dean Agnes Hearsen,
Mrs. O. M. Judy, and Mrs. Etta
Corie.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house are: Mrs. J, L. Mauw, Arkansas City; and Ia Bonney and Lucile Taylor, McPherson.
Colored lights in futuristic patterns and baskets of red roses were used as decorations, Friday night, when members of Sigma Kappa, sorority held their annual spring formal at the chapter house. After a dinner at the orchestra, Kayer's orchestra furnished music for dancing at the chapter house.
Lillian Sandberl, and Ruth Goddard will be the guests of Lieutenant and Mrs. James Calcott, and Mary Sims. Mrs. Sims is the daughter of Captain and J., C. Dye over the week end at Fort Riley, evening, and were present at the steppheen at the Fort, Saturday, evening, and were present at the steppheen at the Fort, Saturday, evening at Godfrey Court, the evening following the hunt, which was carried on after the English manner of riding
Chaperones were Mrs. Harry Lanier, Mrs. Margaret Peart, Dean Cannon, Mrs. Margaret Barto, Out-of town guests were Miss Ethel Wallet and Mrs. Marguerite Glinks of St. Joseph, Mo.; and Miss Colegrove, Colgatego, of Kansas City, Mo.
(Continued on page 4)
Student organizations at Northwestern university put on an annual spring conference held before it the organization having the best stunt is assigned to the center ring and the others respectively in importance to the various side rings.
Two hundred premedic students have filed their applications at the University of Indiana for next year. Four students have been asked to die their applications next fall.
Send Your Second Hand Clothing
Spring Rains Flood Kansas
Abe Wolfson
Phone 675
637 Massachusetts St.
Understood-United
Heavy spring rains inundated Kansas and interrupted traffic on many highway. This picture, taken 10 miles west of Topeka, shows the Kaw River out of its banks and motorists on U. S. Highway 4 brought to a stop.
This Little Girl Has the Low Down on Mere Man
Burnside, Conn.,—(UP) —Here is an essay on "Bay," written by a little boy. Burnside public school girl: "The boy is not an administrator, but an considerable distance. When a boy hollers he opens his big month like frogs, but girls hold their tongues until they are spoken to. A bus driver can wade where the water is deep. When the boy grows up, he is called a husband and then he stops wading and atays out nights. But the girl is a widow and keeps loose."
"Widow" Loses Pension When Husband Reappears
Pittsburgh, N. Y., (UP) — Christy
from his left cabin in Clinton county
nearly a half century ago. His wife,
Victoria and their six children were
reau showed Soulia was dead. Eight years later Mr. Soulia was granted her widow's government allowance.
A few weeks ago, Soula showed up and asked the United States Commission of pensions in New Jersey to investigate established his identity.
Mrs. Soulia will lose her widow's pension.
Records of the federal pension bu-
What a tremendous utterance there is between me and I'm Alone.
—Christian Science Monitor
Let us help you select a
Mother's Day Gift
Pander's
GRAFTER GEMELRY
W. S. G. A. Council will meet a
6:45 Tuesday evening, April 30.
Arab Waldman president
Announcements
W. S. G. A. Council will meet a
The Uttarian Forum will meet at meet Owl at the Way in 12th and 13th street, S. I. B. Barrows, L.L. B. 700, president of the Roanoke Community will speak on "The Farm Program."
Honor students are listed on page 4.
"Love," owed a psychologist at the University of Ohi, "is a kind of drunkenness. Adolescent love is life intoxication, not under the influence of alcohol, but under an emotional strain that is quite as bad."
Spend an enjoyable
With the politicians cultivating the farmer, what will the harvest be?
—Christian Science Monitor
"Handy for Students'
Evening
"The Red Seal Cafe"
with your favorite magazine and a box of
The Jayhawk Cafe
LAWRENCE OFFICIAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Man.
1342 Ohio
Sunday Afternoon and
Courteous Service -- Popular Food
Rankin's Drug Store
Whitman's or Johnson's Chocolates
11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
Special Plate Luncheon, 35c
Taxi--
This Is the Popular Place
And don't forget to leave your orders for Mrs. Stover's
Phone 12 Car Storage
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Special Mother's Day Boxed Candy Now.
STOP
STUTES
Phone 708
We Deliver
1031 Mass.
IF
You Insist on
Wearing Shirts
Be Sure to See These New
ARROW TRUMP A Fine White Broadcloth
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HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
ETTA KETT
And So Ends a Beautiful Romance!
~ : ~
By Paul Robinson
~+~ ~
EITA is having a hand time to shake ELMER!
SHE's
tiring all day
the tricks she
can to
make him
have her,
today
no, she
no, probably
she has a
heaven of Love
WHEN WE'RE MARRIED
IM GOING TO BE GOSS
IN OUR HOUSE—JUST
LIKE MAMA IS—WHEN
SHE SPEAKS—DAD
DOES TROUBLE—#
WHY, A MAN IS
SUPPOSED TO BE HEAD OF
THE HOME-NOT
A WOMAN "
WEDDING
OH, IS THAT SO!
WELL I HAVE VERY
DEFINITE IDEAS ON
HOW YOU CAN
DEVELOP AND MANUFACT
AND ANY SUGGESTIONS
FROM YOU WILL GET
THE AIR!
I MIGHT AS WELL START NOW TO TEACH YOU MY DIAPOSITION FROM A MORE HONEYBOUND.
WON'T TAKE ANY DIOTATION FROM A MERE HUSIJANDO!
WAIT A MINUTE!
WANT A MINUTE!!
WE ARE MARRIED
YET!
B
I'M ELIMINE JONES AND I
HAD A DAD THAT HAD A
THIS ISLAND TO EUROPE — CHANGE THAT
TIME — AND— TUILLE
TIME BOOMS!
A man in glasses.
AND SO EITA
POOLED EMER'
HE THINKS HIS
A TERROR !"
HE WENN
PUTH NEVER
WILL.
PAGE FOUR
...
THE UNIVERSITY EARLY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1829
Jessup to Arrive Today; Is an Old Friend of Lindley One Hundred and Forty-six Students Recognized for Scholastic Standing
"He is one of the leading state university presidents of this country," said the Chancellor in commenting on his book. "The University of Iowa has enjoyed much advancement in recent years and he has been a major contributor of educational trends and is a pleasing speaker. We are indeed fortunate in securing him as the speaker."
President W. A. Jessup of Iowa University, who will address the students at the Hunter Convention tomorrow, will be on hand for the day. Mrs. Jessup is accompanying him, and they will be the guests of honor, Mrs. M. H. Lindsley will attend until Tuesday.
Chancellor Lindley and Mr. Jessup have old friends, having been professors in the state university of Indiana, who are very much good friends in those days that they frequently have spent their vacations in the streams of Minnesota.
Chancellor Lindley will preside at the convention, at which the following program will be presented:
America, led by Dean Donald M.
Swarthorn and the University Band.
Honors of 1929,
Honor Award of 1928,
Honor Award of W. A. Joseph
of the University of Iowa.
In addition to the honor man for 1928, those students who are among the highest 10 per cent of the senior class in 1928, in the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes will be present. A speaker at Auditorium is being reserved for these honor students. The complete list of the honors for this year is given here.
(Continued from page 3)
Additional Society
Mriam Thioraman is spending the week end in Topeka as a guest at the Alpha Kappa Theta house.
Kappa Eta Kappa held its annual spring party Friday night at the charter house.
Alberta Showalter of Kingman, in visiting Robert Edmiston, at the Gamma Phi Beta house this week end.
Johnson and Griffiths orchestra furnished the music for dancing. The chaperones were Mrs. M. Atkinson, Mrs. B. Deichert, and Dr. Anderson.
"Hard Times" were evident at the Wesley Foundation party at the First Methodist church Friday evening. James S. Welch was awarded the Best Group Time of the season. The entertainment was furnished by groups which were classed
1929 HONOR STUDENTS
The Senior students whose names are listed below constitute the highest ten per cent in scholarship in their respective schools:
COLLEG2
Paul Ashley, Phi, Beta Kappa,
Gilbert Allen, Phi, Beta Kappa,
Linda Beech, Phi, Beta Kappa,
Faith Bach, Phi, Beta Kappa,
Marcus Chackiew,
Michael Chackiew,
Richard Crawford, Phi, Beta Kappa,
Rachel Crawford, Phi, Beta Kappa,
Thomas Durling,
Thomas Durling,
Douglas Ducker,
Sadler Edward, Phi, Beta Kappa,
Sutter M. Paul Ferguson,
Sutter M. Paul Ferguson,
Diana Lancey, Phi, Beta Kappa,
Chateau Green,
Betsie Greene, Phi, Beta Kappa,
Betsie Greene, Phi, Beta Kappa,
Helen Drinkwell, Phi, Beta Kappa,
Haley Drinkwell, Phi, Beta Kappa,
Haley Drinkwell, Phi, Beta Kappa,
Haley Drinkwell, Phi, Beta Kappa,
Haley Drinkwell, Phi, Beta Kappa,
Haley Drinkwell, Phi, Beta Kappa,
Erin D. Hoffman, Phi, Beta Kappa,
Eunice Jones,
Alfred Kowalski, Phi, Beta Kappa,
Alfred Kowalski, Phi, Beta Kappa,
Harland Landis, Phi, Beta Kappa,
Mark M. Marsh, Phi, Beta Kappa,
Mark M. Marsh, Phi, Beta Kappa
Cindy Mason, Pio Bella Kappa, Pio Bella Kappa,
Ella Mason, Pio Bella Kappa, Fellini on
Ella Mason, Pio Bella Kappa, Fellini on
Mario Mangano, Pio Bella Kappa, Fellini on
Mario Mangano, Pio Bella Kappa, Fellini on
Jane Martinez, Pio Bella Kappa, Fellini on
Jane Martinez, Pio Bella Kappa, Fellini on
John Mulligan, Pio Bella Kappa, Fellini on
John Mulligan, Pio Bella Kappa, Fellini on
Filippo Martinez, Pio Bella Kappa, Fellini on
Filippo Martinez, Pio Bella Kappa, Fellini on
William Lilly, Pio Bella Kappa, Fellini on
Jack Scheck, Pio Bella Kappa, Fellini on
Chloe Mason, Pio Bella Kappa, Fellini on
Chloe Mason, Pio Bella Kappa, Maternal Bond
Jon Mulligan, Pio Bella Kappa, Maternal Bond
Jon Mulligan, Pio Bella Kappa, Temporal Bond
Jon Mulligan, Pio Bella Kappa, Temporal Bond
Rocca Mason, Pio Bella Kappa, Fellini on
Rocca Mason, Pio Bella Kappa, Fellini on
Lola Mason, Pio Bella Kappa, Fellini on
Pio Bella Kappa, Pio Bella Kappa, Fellini on
Pio Bella Kappa, Pio Bella Kappa, Fellini on
Lola Mason
Boca Raton, Florida - Boca Raton Regional Facility.
Joseph J. Santos, Boca Raton, Florida
Teresa Lorenzo, Boca Raton, Florida
Tony Lorenzo, Boca Raton, Florida
Martina Narcisso, Boca Raton, Florida
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Winner Macros, Pt. Laudita Theta
William H. Row
Pt. William,
Pt. Laudita Theta
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
Ruth Bennett, P. LaLance Tcha
Marianna J. Rose, P. LaLance Tcha
Lia Maran Hogerty
Marion Hogerty, P. Delta Rabbi
Ed W. Allen, Architecture, Van Buren Pe
Bruce Pe. Architect, Van Buren Pe.
Imaging, Illustration, Van Buren Pe.
Honey Bee Therapeutics, Van Buren Pe.
Honey Bee Therapeutics, Van Buren Pe.
Honey Bee Therapeutics, Van Buren Pe.
Honey Bee Therapeutics, Van Buren Pe.
Honey Bee Therapeutics, Van Buren Pe.
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Stavilin Ivanov, Electrical
Designer, Stavilin Ivanov,
Electric Designer, Stavilin
Ivanov, Electric Designer,
Master Bacharach, Musica
& Dance, Master Bacharach,
Music & Dance, Master Bacharach,
Music & Dance
Leila Alvarez, Palma School Art
Milena Guirre, Yuri L. Filippa LaLama
Louise McCarthy, Marcus P. LaLama LaLama
Emily McCarthy, Marcus P. LaLama LaLama
SCHOOL OF LAW
Bard Van Bueren
Shannon, the son of Owen, of Queen Canterbury,
1879
A. Paul Snider
Arkham, the son of George, of Queen Canterbury,
1879
Mary M. Beardy
Mark D. Ballard
Preston Palmer
Lidore Miller
Paul F. Davenport
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY William S. Dauberry
William S. Daugherty
The following Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen lead in their respective classes. Where the decision was close more than one name is
Jameson
Ellen R. Baker, PE Lambda
T. Richard A. White
• Richard C. Gafford
• Lawrence Kenter
• Kevin Macmillan
• Misha M. Peitr
• Elizabeth H. Thompson
• Alain Wise
COLLEGE
Vergel Marvin Holt
Marvin Johnson
William Brenkman
Marvin Johnson
Geraldine Lutre
Kathleen M. Maru-
Charles C. Stephensman
William Harrington, Beta Gamma Sigma
College Sequoia, Gamma Phi Delta P.
W. Wadhams, Gamma Phi Delta P.
Nephromelia
Ruth Carlin Caldwell
Folly Manley
Jenice Poole
Howard K. Nisid
January
James Criswell, Rita Gamma Sigma
Arthur Crowd, Rita Gamma Sigma
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Freshman
Kenneth Crumrine
Howard C. Hale
SCHOOL OF BUS
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Sensitivities:
Wen Gabel, Chemical, Kyoto Tan Model,
Garald A. Kane, Electrical
Mildred Merrell, Pt. Lumbach Theta
Junior
Garland F. Mapple, Civil, Town Belle P;
Robert W. Smith, Electrical, Town Belle P;
Lawrence China
Charles W. Kinney, Electrical Kent H. Nauman, Architecture
**Farmer**
Danish Escortiit, Vidur
**Sophisticated**
Virginia Marwood, Vidur
**Forthcoming**
Kathleen Kaufman, Finn
**Miscellaneous**
Grand Year First Year
David J. Wilson James D. Cummings, MD, FACS
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Instructor W. G. Waltham
H. I. Cullman
J. H. Cullman
Faculty
Joseph Seymour
Joseph Seymour
Society for Research in Medicine
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Instructor:
Gina A. Walts
Professor:
Harry W. Winkler
Jane Livingston, Delta Zeta, is spending the week end at her home in Chanute.
fied as Tin Can Alley, Allypink Center, Pinch Corner, and Slumber Hollow, the places from which they were taken. Most of their students were present.
Mrs. Mary V. St. Chire, Chl Omega house mother, and several women were in Kinsman City Saturday where wedding of Laura Ballon, A.B. 27
Miss Bentzie MacMurray, of Meredith Geiger, A. B, 28$, of Leavenworth, are week end guests at the Delta Zeta house.
Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma
morally entertained with a dance at the
Ferns and palms were used for decorations
and Hurry Kalei's orchestra.
Maurine Ricks, Delta Zeta, is at her home in Atchison this week end.
Chaperones for the evening were Mrs. L, C. Harris, Mrs. K, N. Thompson, Mrs. J, S. Stower, Mrs. Margaret Perkins and Mrs. Edith Miller. Out-of-town guests included Bernice Barker, Rachel Cummings, Jones, of Kansas City, Moe, Mary and Sally Lillard, of Topkapi, and Barbara Burke, of Leuvenworth.
All of the members of the Thet
All Phi Alpha sorority went to Kansas
City, Mo., yesterday to attend a
Founder's day banquet, there.
Lillian Yancee, of the Pi Phi house,
is spending the week end at her home
in Baxter Springs.
Emily Davis, of Abilene is a guest this week end at the Pi Phi house.
Margaret Seibeld, of the Pi Pi house, is spending the week end at her home in Acklison. Myra Little and Betty Dong Long are her guests.
Ruth Lundbird, of the Gamma Pili Beta base, who has been at her home in Anthony for the last three weeks, said she will return to Lawrence Monday.
Constance Ross, of the Gamma Phi Beta house, is visiting her grandmother Mrs. E. C. Ross, at Valley Falls, this week end.
Delta Tau delta fraternity held it annual spring formal at the Florida Center of Music. Agnew's orchestra playing for the dancing. At a wreath chorec, the party was decorated with flowers and freshness were served. The house was decorated with American beauty.
Chaperones were Mrs. Emma Fagen, Mrs.-Frances Goodell, Mrs.J. S. Fagen, W. R. Dickinson of Independence, Mo.-out-of-town guests were Dorothy Brooks, and Phyllis Thomas, of Kauai; W. B. Rogers, Booys Tainter; W. B. Rogers, Booys Tainter.
A student fellowship banquet was held at Westminster hall, Friday evening for Presbyterian students, Lilacs and pastel shades were used for decorations, and bouts were given during the event. The master instructor, and special music was given by Helen Stockwell and Dean Matthews.
of Olivec; Don Shaker and John Merle; of Manhattan, Donald Posthale; of Manhua; Martin Dickinson; of Kansai Campbell, of Kansas City, Mo.
The patronesses of Alpha Kappa Alpha security entertained with a formal concert featuring the Memorial Union building, Friday evening. Bill Poremis's Collegians played instruments, drums and music, and the regular Union building decortions were used. Abar was the guest.
Special guests of the students were Prof. H, N. Chamiller, Prof. N, P. Murphy, Professor Albert After, W. M. E, Penney, whose father dated Westminster hall.
Nadine Long, of the Chi Omega house, has returned to her home in Coffeyville, because of illness.
Week end guests at the Chi Omega house are Josephine Roberts, fa28 of Olathe and Margot Dale of Kansas City, Mo.
Members of Alpha XI Delta security were in Kansas City Saturday evening to attend their Founder's Day banquet.
Irene Zimmerman, fa'28, of Cottonwood Falls, is a guinea pig at the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity and attended the Founder's Day banquet at Alpha X. Darien Saturday evening.
Dean Agnes Husband and Mise Irane Ponbody, assistant professor of voice, drove to St. Joseph, Mo., Saturday to spend the day with Mrs. Mikeh Miller, formerly an instructor in the School of Fine Arts at the University.
Miss Laura Ballon, A. B. 27, of Kansas City, Mo., was married to Wyatt Ballon and she is the mother of country Club Methodist church in Kansas City, Ms. Walters was attended by some of nere sorority sisters at the college where she did the college left for which she did the. The couple left for
We Recomend TAVANNES Watches Gustafson The College Jeweler
Gustafson
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Plate Lunch 35c Morning and Evening
ARSITY
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
WARNER BROS. KID GLOVES
V
FAN FAN
WITH
Single one moment—married the next, and a stranger at a tranger—forced at the point of a gun!
CONRAD NAGEL
LOIS WILSON
EDNA MURPHY
Added: "Why is a Plumber"
Sound News - Oddities:
Prices: 12:30 to 13:00, 12:50; 1:30 to 4.35c; Nights, 50c;
South Side
Prices: 12:30 to 13:00, 25c; 1:30 to 4, 35c; Nights, 50c;
Kids, 10c. Shows: 1-3-7-9.
NOTE: A pair of genuine kid gloves will be given away to
the luck lady attending the 1 o'clock matinee Monday.
Coming Thursday:
"STATE STREET SADIE"
With Conrad Nagel, Myra Lov
California, where they will spend their bennymoney. They will make their home in Pittsburgh, Penn, Me. They will play with the Knicks and Mr. Walters in a Pitil Delta Theta
The deportment of Drawing and Painting told a costume party in Hoteway hall Friday evening. The ensembles were designed for the program and dancing. The girls were in the sting line and there were no dates allowed to the party. The costumes varied from denim pants with tassels to ribbons to wrestlers and Radios.
The Donald Alexander orchestra played several special numbers. Bornea Winterboimman, c31, gave a solo dance. A shadow screen pantomime by Gene McFarland, fa29, Randall Brubaker, fa31, and Franklin Rick, fa29. One of the bells of the event was directed by C. Goldhall, fa32.
Chaperones were Prof. and Mrs. Albert Blech, Prof. Karl Mattern, Prof. Raymond Eastwood, and Miss Remyary Keechn.
Want Ads
Twenty-five word or less 1; inscription.
Twenty-six word or more 2; inscription.
Over twenty-seven words 3; inscription.
Each word 5; inscription. If each word
is separated by a space, all the
words are grouped when encountered
ALLEN & EARM See us per mile.
Sewirr Printing Company, Merchants Bank Building. From our sales office per hundred. See HA13. Alen then
FIVE MEN wanted: Hard work.
Good pay, Personal interview necessary.
Call 1721 M for appointment after 3:30. —163
LOST: Small tan pocketbook containing gold pen and pencil, key
and coin purse. Finder please returns to Kansan Business Office. Roward.
- 102
house. Mrs. Mary Mick. Telephone 2626 W. —165
LOST: Saturday at the Nidium or near there, in green Porter pen. name "Thues, I. Burlough." Return to Tenn., or phone (161) 1ward.
Ralph Roby
Drugs - Lunch - Soda
35c
Special Plate Lunch
Choice of
Choice of
Roast Leg of Lamb -- Spiced Baked Ham
New Potatoes in Cream
Cold Slaw
Bread and Butter Sandwich
Fruit Salad Ice
Coffee -- Ice Tea -- Milk
Special Sandwiches, Plain or Toasted
Free Delivery -- Phone 50
BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday
The Fastest Moving Picture on Record. The Romance of History's Supreme Daredevil!
1/0
Douglas Fairbanks AS DARTAGNAN IN "THE IRON MASK"
DIRECTED BY
ALLAN DWAN
A thousand thrills, a thousand laughs, a thousand gasps crowd upon one another as the most daring guardsman of all France fights for love and country during the glorious times of "The Three Musketeers."
"One for all, all for one," rings the call of the fearless friends that immortalized the dynamic pen of Dumas.
A Magnificent Story!
A Peerless Picture!
THE
FURTHER
ADVENTURES
OF THE
THREE
MUSKETEEDS
D
R
UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE
Prices: 12:30 to 1:30, 25c; 1:30 to 4:00, 35c; Eve, 50c.
Shows: 1-3-7-9. Doors open at 12:30 and 6:30
COMING SOON
SOON
CLARA BOW
Fred Warnings and His Pennsylvanians
in "Syncapation"
in "THE WILD PARTY"
SUNDAY, APRIL 28. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE, FIVE.
"Requiem" Differs From Most Choral Works, Dean Says Verdi's Oratorio Will Be Sung by Choral Union in Auditorium April 30
"The Requisit" differ from many choral works in several aspects throughout the work the cherries and salves are linked together in passages that express their eminent president," Dean Donald M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, said in commending upon the oratorio, "While the choir has sung so great a solent mass composed upon the death of Mazoni, a great Italian poet, yet it is so dramatic and so oeratic that probably no work excels more." "A great average audience," added the dean.
Verdi is best known through his operas; II Trovatore, Akira, Rigetto, III Bastian, and others, only that many are the common heritage of all music lovers. The "Requiem" abounds in melody of the beauty and is in no sense involved.
Requiem in Seven Parts
The work is divided into seven divisions; the first, Introit and Kyrie, which is made up of various solo parts accompanied by the chorus.
The second division, Dies Irace or the Day of Wrath, has eight sub-divisions distributed between solois, trio, and quartets by the solist supported at times by the chorus. This is probably most overpowering part of the work.
The third division, Domine Jesu, is arranged for the solistos only.
The fourth division, Sanctus and Benedictus, is written in eight parts for double choruses. This part is the third in the series and is music today, Dean Swartwout.
The fifth division, Agnus Dei, is arranged for the soprano and mezzo-soprano followed immediately by the bassoon, unison, and in then four part harmony.
Performance to Be Given Tuesday
The sixth division, Communion, is given to trios by the mezzo-soprano tenor and bass.
The composition ends with the seventh part, Libera Me or Lord Deliver Me, in which the soprano opens with the tenor and the bass, then by the finale which builds up an overpowering climax in the final fugue, and then diminishes. It ends as it goes.
Soprano Soloist
PETER SMITH
The "Requiem" will be sung by the Lawrence Choral Union at the Auditorium Tuesday evening. The University Symphony orchestra and four solos will also take part in the performance.
Miss Marie Montana, soprano, who will sing in Verdi's "Requiem" which will be given Tuesday evening.
A Week of Music
Sunday. Anril 28
11:00—Special music and sermons in churches of Lawrence.
8:00-Union service of Churches and Sacred Concert, University of Kansas Auditorium, Mckenzie, Jackson auditorium, Mckenzie Special music by Lawrence Choral Union, University symphony orchestra University organ, Meribah Moore musical organ
Monday, April 29
12:30—Special musical, Rotary club,
Wiedemann Tea Room.
3:00 - Musical Program in various hospitals and Old Folks Home
national and Ohio Tennis Club.
7:00- Camps concert, University of Kansas band, J. C. McCanles, director.
800-Choral concert, 350 children from grade schools and Junior High school of city presenting Fletcher's choral direction. directed by Miss Mabel Barnhart, accompanied by high school orchestra directed by Mr. Byron C. Donn
Tuesday, April 30
Tuesday, April 30
12:30-Special Music, Chamber o'
'commerce.
prinna; Drama Lee, controli; Donald McGill of New York City; and Eugene Dremer, senior, of Chicago. B. Doctor, director, University Auditorium.
3:00- Special program, Lawrent,
Music Club, Mrs. W, R. Dallton, pres-
ident, open to members and invited
guests only.
3:00 - Mattise concert by Minneapolis Symphony orchestra in special children's program, Mr. Engelbert Reukengen, conductor. U'keryan Verity Artist
8:00-Verdi's "Mantoni" Requiem,
with Choral Union, University Symphony orchestra, with university organ, Solistists; Marie Montana, son
Wednesday, May 1
8:20 - Eighty-low concert, Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, featuring Ernest Bohl's "America" symphony. Brian Kane performs the public opera Open Company of New York City, conductor. Henry Verbrughen, conductor, University Auditorium.
16. 000-All-University Convocation with Larenda Tola, speaker on "Beauty and the Body," 12:30-Special music program, Kuwaiti Club, Weedemans' Toon Theater
6:00 - Fine Arts day banquet, Union building.
8:20--Young American artist pro-
tessor featuring Belle Brielle, the
Lady of His Gang,
His Gang" of New York City, and Harry
Farbman, violinist. University Audi
6:30- Annual banquet of Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary musical fraternity,
Broadview Inn.
3:00- Demonstration, class piano work by Miss Genevieve Elliott of Kansas City, Mo. Central Administration auditorium.
Friday, May 3
8:00 - Concert by Combined Men's and Women's Glee Clubs of the University of Tennessee. The Aines Hassand and Mr. Engle Christy, University Auditorium.
Saturday, May 4, Haskell band
2:00-Band concert, Haskell band,
directed by N. S. Nelson, Massachus-
sett street.
8:00 - Musical program by orchestra and chorus of Haskell Institute, directed by Miss Stella Robbins, Haskell Auditorium.
Raymond A. Kent, former superintendent of the Lawrence public schools, and Dean of the School of Nursing at the University been appointed president of the University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. He succeeds George Colvin, who died in 2014.
Former Education Dean Louisville U. President
Professor Kent has been dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Northwestern University and is a professor of history in his new duties at Louisville July 1.
Results of tests at Lafayette College show that higher grades are made by those who are under weight than those who are normal in weight.
University Concert Course and Music Week Festival presents the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra HENRI VERBRUGGHEN, Conductor
Two Great Concerts UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Wednesday, May 1st, 3:00 p.m. and 8:20 p.
Matinee Program
directed by
ENGELBERT ROENTGEN, Assistant Conductor
1 March of the Toys. from "Babes in Toyland" Herbert
2 Overture to "The Merry Wives of Windsor" Nicolai
3 Suite from the Ballet "Sylvia" Delibes
I. Iprude—The Huntresses
II. Intermezzo—Valse lente
III. Pizzicati
IV. The Followers of Bacchus
4 "Danse Macabre." Symphonic Poem No. 3.
Op. 40
Saint-Saens
5 "Czardas," from "Die Fledermaus" ... Strauss
Evening Program
GEORGE MEADER. Tenor Soloist
1 Overture to "the Flying Dutchman" Wagner
2 Aria, "Where'er You Walk" from "Semele" Handel
3 Fantasia, "A Night on the Bare Mountain Moussorgsky
4 Aria, "Siegmund's Liebeslied" from Wagner
5 Hungarian March, "Rakoczy" from Berlioz
   "The Damnation of Faust" INTERMISSION
6 "America," an Epic Rhapsody in Three Parts Bloch
    I. 1620. The Soil—The Indians—(England)
    The Mayflower—the Landing of the Pilgrims
    III. 1861-1885. Hours of Joy—Hours of Sorrow
    III. 1926. The Present—The Future
The MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA records exclusively for BRUNSWICK. The STEINWAY is the official piano of the MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Bloch's great symphony "America," prize winning composition of $3,000 over 90 others will receive its first performance in the Southwest at Lawrence. Don't miss a work which features many of the well known melodies of America and which carrier a stupendous message in music.
Seats now selling at $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 at
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
JOINT
Spring Concert
Women's Glee Club Men's Glee Club University of Kansas
Conducted by Dean Agnes Husband Prof. Eugene Christy
Friday, May 3, 1929
University Auditorium 8:00 p.m.
ADMISSION - 50 CENTS
Only Two More Days Until The Feature Event Of The SIXTH ANNUAL MUSIC WEEK FESTIVAL Verdi's Requiem
GIVEN BY
Lawrence Choral Union--430 Voices University Symphony Orchestra 60 Pieces
Soloists:
Marie Montana, soprano Eugene Dressler, Tenor Dorma Lee. Contralto Donald McGill, Baritone D.M. Swarthout, director
University Auditorium TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30,1929 8 o'clock
Reserved Seats now selling--$1.50 Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, AFRIL 28, 1929
K. U. Team Places in Five Events at Drake Relay Meet
Two World and Four Drake Records Fall; Frazier Takes Second in Two-Mile
K. U. Places at Drake
K. U. Places at Drake Frazier placed second in the two-mile run.
Kansas took third place in the two-mile relay.
Wilcox won fourth place in the 100 yard dash.
Kansas won fourth place in the four-mile relay.
fort nine relay.
Kansas placed fourth in the mile
relay.
Des Moines, Iowa, -(UPF) -Athletic
Reliefs succeeded in breaking two
world records and four relay records
here yesterday on a slippery field, hei-
ness to the team.
Illinois broke a world record in the 480-yard shuttle race with the time of 1 minute 3.2 seconds. Jark of the United States Military Academy stretched to the distance of 180 feet 3 inches, thus establishing a new world record.
Ottenera of Minnesota won the meet record in the pole vault when he ran down the muddy lane and cleared it. The record was beating the record established by McKown of K, S, T, C, at Emporin, in 1924. Warne of Northwestern and Cambay of the University of Iowa were favorites but they both stopped.
Jack Elder was nosed out by a yard in the 100-yard dash by Bracey of Rice Institute. The time was 9.8 and was considered to be good on account of the muddy track. Tahn of Minneapolis placed fourth in the event.
Illinois established a new relay record in the university relay relay 10:24. Minnesota ran second and Butler placed third.
Ketz, the weight star from Michi gan, set a new record in the banners throw at 157 feet 8 2-3 inches.
Manning of Wichita won the two-mile race, time 9:40.0. Frazier of Kansas placed second in the race.
Iowa won the one-half and the mule relays, thus winning permanent possession of the Griffin cup for its third successive victory in the mile
1984.
Four-mile relay—Illinois first, Butler second, Chicago third, Kansas fourth.
Time, 18:48.
Mile relay—Iowa first, Missouri second, Northwestern third. Time 3:25.4.
Two-mile rehay—lowa first, Missouri second, Kansas third, Drake fourth. Time: 7.57.3.
Tennis Team Victorious Jayhawker Net-Men Win From Cornhusker Squad
The results of the singles were:
The K. U. tennis team defeated the University of Nebraska squad on the weekend, winning five matches out of six. The Jayhawks took all of the singles but lost the doubles and the semifinals when the Nebraskan boys battled down and skillfully placed the ball out.
The results of the doubles were:
The results of the singles were:
Cubber Dubey 1-6, 6-2, 6-1. George Gsell defeated
Coburn Dubey 3-5, 6-1. James Tatum defeated
7-5, James Jones of Kansas won over
Mil Cameron, 6-2, 6-4, and Raymane
"Top" Helfdef defeated Hal Robertson of
Tampa.
The results of the doubles were:
Sager and Gossell defeated Dabry and Robertson, Nebraska, 6-2, 5-3.
Taylor and Roxburgh won the Commer of Nebraska in over sets, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3.
The Nebraska netmen tied with the Kansas Agri Team Friday when they each won three matches on the K, S A, C courts.
No Diaphragm Is Found in Newest Microphone
(Seionno Nerviun)
Washington.—A new type of microphone, in which nothing moves exerted force, may eventually confront broadcasters and public speakers. The new invention, still in the experimental phase, will be described here today before the meeting of the National Academy of Sciences by Prof. Arthur L. Foley of Columbia University.
Professor Foley's microphone has no diaphanum at all, but two solid metal plates with the usual air space between the speaker's voice are directed between three plates, causing alternating condensations and rarefactions of the air. Since the air is acting as an airplane window for these three plates, these rapid changes in its density permit corresponding electrical surges to cross the space. This sets up the electric wave that the sound waves out into the ether as radio waves.
Princeton Jamaica to have the only one of two universities who can set type C gretsch, Greek and William P. Ecx, foreman of the company. Press Release, new fire chief.
Princess Goes in for Aviation
C. F. H. C.
**OVERWHERE... OVERWHERE...**
Princess Iena, with her mother, Queen Marie of Spain, a recent guest of King Alfonso of Spain in Seville. While there the Princess was treated to an air trip over the city and was enthusedful over her experience. She is shown here with her mother and the Ina-
Second Round of Golf Tournament to Finish by Tuesday, April 30
Soggy Condition of Hill Link Sends Most Matches to Country Club
Country Club
Mathews in the second round of the intramural golf tournament are to be played by Tuesday, April 30. Sixty-one players will begin their start. Survivors of the first round were: Floeesch, Pi Kappa Psi Grant, Theta Taue; Cojen, Jessi Shaw, Pi Kappa Alpha Lambda; Shoun, Pi Kappa Alpha Morris, Delta Taue; Calkins, ar attached; Neal, Pi Kappa Psi; Raun, Pi Kappa Alpha Theria Pi; Protty, Pi Kappa Alpha Woodward, Pi Kappa Psi; R, Iso Kappa Sigma; E, Jones, Pi Delti Pi Kappa Alpha; R, Iso Kappa Alpha; P, Ika Kappa Alpha; Zione, Sigma Alpha Eberson; Elliot, Delta Tau Delta Beardeard, Delta Chl; Hurd, Bet Empson, Delta Tau Delta Benson, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Winners of the matches so far played in the second round are Fleisch, Stephenson, Ranney, KHaff, Proft, E. Jones, and Blue.
In the doubles matches, 22 teams entered, but only one match has been played so far. Murphy and Iyes, in second, scored a goal in Bloodhitch and Roberts, Delta Chi.
Most of the matches are being played at the Country Club links, so the soggy condition of the Umlands is not a big challenge and makes playing next to impossible.
Coach Bauman Announces Men May Get Equipment
Leon Baumman, wrestling coach, announces that all wrestlers can out equipment Monday afternoon or two or three weeks of spring training.
Coach Rauman expects 25 or 30 candidates for the 1539 squad to link advantage of the opportunity this spring. "Tommy" Cox, c'24, captain of the Rangers, will face fa23, are the only men from this year's team who will graduate.
The Big Six wrestling schedule has not been arranged yet, however, it will probably be made out at the conference center in Atwater, Away May 17 and 18.
With Steve Church, captain-elect,
and Allen Cockran back on the mat
again next year, the outlook for a
good team is favorable.
New York—(IUP)—Trans-Atlantic airplane service is being planned by the United States Lines, Inc., T. W. Chanman, president, said Saturday.
Before undertaking such a plan however, Chapman said the company would devote its attention to furnishings and furniture on the plant from the dock to island cities.
The *who* are not satisfied with the speed of such liners as the Levi-rian can then cross in an air liner and a Steiger (rip tip in 24 hours) Chamman predicted.
Trans-Atlantic Airships Planned by U. S. Lines
gimme
161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
England Recaptures Golf Cup
Merritt, England—(UP)—England, with a surprise exhibition of brilliance, held on Saturday from the United States professional team, with a score of 7 to 5 Leo Deigel and Horton Smith were the only ones to win matches for the United State. Al Epinpoa lained his.
England Recaptures Golf Cup
Churchill Places Second
Berlinger Wins in Decathlon at Pennsylvania Relays
Tom Churchill, University of Oklahoma athletic star, won second place in the decathlon at the Pennsylvania relay carnival at Franklin Field, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania took the meet with the score of 7298.373 points while Churchill rolled up the total of 1,613.297 points in Indiana placed third.
Churchill, who won first place in the decathlon at the Kansas Relay Championships, achieved in the broad jump, high jump, pole vault, discus, and shot. In a record-breaking 19-meter jump was unable to equal his records or last week in the javelin, 100-metre
Churchill won first in the pole vault and the discus. throw at the Kansas Relays while pacing first in the pole vault. His score here was 7,422.2846 points.
Rhode Island Motor Cops to Wear Heavy Helmets
K. U.-K. S. A. C. Tennis Match Again Postponed
Providence, R. L., (CIP) — The heads of state troopers in Rhode Island's motorcycle police squad may soon be protected by helmets similar to those worn by officers on the roads. They are now being conducted to determine whether the adoption of this unconventional headwear is feasible. Since department staff were killed and two others have suffered serious concussions of the head by being hurled from motorcycle to the pavement. Authorities believe helmets would offer needed protection.
The K.U.-K.S.A.C. tennis match was scheduled to be played Tuesday, April 23, and later scheduled for Friday, April 24, postponed indefinitely on account of the inability of the players to find a coach with other activities. The match will probably be played about the middle of next month, according to William Heller.
Inter-sorority relays were held this spring at the University of Utah.
The Jayhawk tennis squad defeated the K. S. A. C. men in the first conference name of the season here, Satellite. The other two singles and both of the doubles.
Jayhawkers Defeat Iowa State College in Two-Game Series
Cyclone Nine Falls With Score of 3-1 in Second Game,
6-4 in First
Ames, Iowa—In a close game featured by expert fielding on both sides, the K. U., baseball squad defended the Iowa State College nine for the second time in a two-game series on Friday afternoon, with an score of 3-2.
"Rub" Thompson was on the mound for the Jayhawk aggregation and he pitched a tight game until the seventh inning, which would be to circle the diamond for a score.
All of the scores were made in the fall, and McCoy scored in rapid秒速 formation for Kansas. Marsh brought in a bone Cycle score during the season.
The Jayhawkers won the game the day before by a score of 6 to 4 when they staged a rally in the eight and ninth innings.
Friday's score by innings
Kansas 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 6 0
Iowa State 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 7 2
Public Opinion Affects Poster With Girl Smoker
Defacement of two of the three Lucky Strike posters in Lawrence, showing a girl smoking a cigaret, is another evidence of the general tone of ill feeling toward this advertisement, expressed throughout the country.
The state legislature of Michigan is considering a bill to put a ban on it; the council of Hanford, Cal has passed a resolution condemning it; and there have been several editorials in eastern papers on the sub-
West of Manhattan, the majority of the posters have had a slip of paper pasted over the cigarette in the girl's mouth, which might indicate that the poster has been strong enough to make the Lady Stirlings Company fail notice.
For Mother's Day
Let's remember our dearest friend by sending her a fresh box of home made cake, attractively packed in our golden Gate boxes.
Only a few days left
We are making fresh home-made
candy every day to be ready for
your need.
GOLDEN GATE
Chocolate Shop
G. K. Fearing and W. B. Dalton McCurdy Bldg. 1201 Mass, St Telephone 265
We Deliver
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Providence, Rhode Island 1864
Why not arrange for your old age income now?
Intramural Games
713 Mass. Phone 351
It mightily good to be alive at sixty five when you can smile with the knowledge that your life insurance income makes smiling easy.
---
The results of Thursday's intramural playground game games are as follows:
Alpha Tau Omega 20, Phi Alpha Delta 9;
Pi Kappa Alpha 12, Pierce club 6;
Tau Delta 18, Pi Gamma Delta 3;
Sigma Phi Epion 4, Acacia 6;
Delta Sigma Lamba 7, Triangle 6;
Umaxcy Colonials 7, Delta Upsilon 5.
The standings of the intramural baseball teams in the different divisions have changed over the course of director of intramural sports, today. Keen competition has been shown in most of the divisions although many of the games had to be postponed on account of injuries.
The last scheduled games are to be played May 9, although several postponed games will be played after that date.
The standings of the four divisions are as follows.
Division 1
A. R. H.
Division 2
| | W | L | pet. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phi Delta Theta | 3 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Kentucky Colonials | 3 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Alpha Kappa Pi | 3 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Alpha Kappa Pi | 1 | 2 | .333 |
| Alpha KappaLambda | 1 | 2 | .333 |
| Delta Upsilon | 1 | 4 | .200 |
| Delta Chi Cri | 1 | 4 | .200 |
| Tied Cri | 0 | 4 | 0.000 |
W L pct.
Pi Kappa Alpha 4 0 1.00
Kappa Sigma 4 0 1.00
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2 1  .667
Pierce Club 2 2  .500
Beta Theta Pi 1 2  .333
Acuta 1 2  .333
Phi Phi Epsilon 0 4 0.00
It's Better to Greet Old Age with a Smile than with an Outstretched Palm
| | W |
| :--- | :--- |
| Phi Kappa Psi | 5 | 0.100 |
| Sigma Chi | 5 | 0.100 |
| Cagetcharia | 2 | .067 |
| Tau Omega | 2 | .067 |
| Phi Chi | 2 | .123 |
| Sigma Alpha Mu | 1 | .329 |
| Sigma Alpha Ia | 1 | .329 |
| Kappa Eta Kappa | 4 | .096 |
Division 4
W l₂ pet.
Delta Tau Delta ___ 4 0 1.000
Trade In
Those Old Worn
Tires
On a Set of New
And start the driving season off right. We allow what your old tires are worth.
Firestone
TIRES
CARTER SERVICE
Call 1300
Skiing
Skid down to Carl's---
And take a look at the new Suits, Top Coats, Shirts,
Hats, Neckties, Hose, Knickers, Golf Hose, Pajamas, Two-piece Underwear.
Glad to Show You
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHS
Cormopolitan            3     0   1.000
Chi Delta Sigma       2     1   .687
Delta Chi              2     2   .500
Delta Sigma Pi         2     1   .500
Delta Sigma Lambda    2     1   .323
Delta Sigma Lambda    2     2   .094
Trilagrid             0     5   0.000
The horticultural department of the Oklahoma A. and M. College has purchased 5,000 trees to set out for improvement of the city of Stillwater
Football candidates are more to-
daily support and other stu-
dies than in the leadership by Donald G. Paternier, profe-
sor of Minnesota dischief. University of Minnesota dischief.
The University of Tennessee students hold an annual "Howdy week" event, in which they tell stories followed by saying "Howdy." The trainee instructor is fostered by this annual custom.
Kodaks -- Kodak Films
Coe's Drug Store
We will Loan you a Kodak if you wish. We do developing and printing.
We Deliver — Phone 521
WHY NOT
Get those wash suits out and have them freshened up. Old "Sol" will "brest out" hot one of these days and you will need your washable suit for comfort.
We make 'em look most like new.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
TH. BOWT.
"I go to home Saturday, but I haven't the money."
"Call your folks up, then. It won't cost much."
When you can't afford a trip home, Long Distance lets you visit at low cost. Use station-to-station service: Give your home telephone number and say you'll speak with whoever answers. Then talk with the whole family!
It’s quicker $r$ cheaper $r$ and you can reverse charges over 25 cents. Call a tally today!
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO.
YOU CAN TELEPHONE 100 MILES FOR 70 CENTS
Weather
Unsettled tonight
and Tuesday. Slightly
warmer tonight.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
Congratulations to the upper ten per cent and Bafour Jeffrey.
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
No.162
FOUR PAGES
Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg and Prof. George M. Beal are expected to return to the University of Washington, where they have been serving the annual meetings of the American Institute of Architects and the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture.
Dana Wells, assistant instructor in geology, took his laboratory section of Dr. K. L. Kands' elementary geology class out to Willard Cut Friday for a two hour inspection. Various strata composing Oreau limestone in the outcrop at the trip. About 40 students made the trip.
The University Club will have another of its series of dances at the club at The Ohio, Saturday morning; an arrangement includes: Prof. and Mrs Thomas E. Aikins Prof. and Mrs Thomas F. Payne, and Dr. Mrs K. K. Landes.
Forty-five alumni of the University and members of the Pi Upsilon fraternity gathered at the conference of the fraternity. Flavel Dobertson, LL.B,10, Kansas City, Mo., was the chairman of the conference of the Earl.
A. 15, was elected secretary. Potter is publicity director of the University athletic department.
Majority of Senate Aligned With President for Debenture Question Private Poll Votes Indicated Hoover Will Triumph Over Unger
W. A. Sheaffer's large display car was at Rowlands today showing the various stages through which the car had been in use and the manufacturing started. The car was arranged in such a way that students and other citizens could pass through the car, see it being worked on or pen produced by the Sheaffer company. Every type of pen was on display, and many of the old pens that were first produced by the company.
Upper House
The injuries are known and the president and the Democrats both are exerting efforts to awe wavering voters. A state vote is taken, probably next Thursday.
Hoover Holds Grip
Washington — (UP) The "semite lines up 53 to 38 against the debenture farm relief plan to which President Howard is strongly opposed, it was reported in a letter he wrote to the issue got under way in the upper house of congress.
With the disintegration of the export debenture blaze in the senate, the word was passed to the institution leaders or capitol hill that the way has been cleared for the accomplishment of the entire legion of the institution's message of April 15
Simultaneously came word the those who advocate repal of the national origins immigration law to prevent the new tables going into effect July 2.
Washington... (UUP) — Two weeks after the opening of the special occasion, the president and his advisors today credited President Hoover with a decisive triumph in his first victory.
Mayor Rankin Sees Value in Annual Music Festival
"I can conceive of few things of more lasting value to the city of Lawrence and her citizens than a whole series of our annual Music Week Festival," said Mayor Robert C. Rankin, president of the Lawrence Festival association.
"hundreds of our own people after weeks of preparation will have an active part in the various concerts to be presented," he said, with marches in the past gives us every reason to believe the week as planned will be followed in other years," the mayor said.
"Already in five years the Annual Music Festival has gained state and national comment. It brings each year a huge number of visitors to our city."
"To provide for such a week considerable expense is necessarily involved which must amount to more than $1 million in the various events I hope that Laurence will respond in a way that will incur a financial burden and encourage those who have given so largely of their time and talent to go into community." Mayor Rankin concluded
Carruth Memorial Poetry Awards Announced Today
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1929
Avis Metcalfe Wins First Frederickson and Peden Place Second and Third
The committee of award for the 1928 Paihoe Postery Prize today announced the awards for 1929. Six University students appear on the list of those honored.
The first prize of $00 was awarded to Avis Marion Metcalfe, c30, of El Paso, Tex., for her poem "Red Clay Pottery." The second prize of $40 went to Edna Tutt Freedrickson, gra-
nber of the University of Helen Pelen unde, c1 and City Mo., received the third prize of $20 for her poem, "In February."
The Carruth prints are awarded annually from the interest of a fund, established in memory of William Herbert Carruth who was for many years an instructor in English at the University and author of many well-known poems.
Honorable memoir was awarded to Earl Elliot Carley, adv. st., c., of Kansas City, Mo. for his poem "The City of Kansas," Mio, c., 30; for her poem, "Stardust"; and to Chirce Eylyn Short, cis., of Lawrence, for her poem, "Elynn."
The committee of award for 1922 consisted of William Rose Benet, of New York City, Hannah Oliver, of New York, and Savage Vaughon, of Lawrence.
Phi Sigma Elects New Officers at Dinner in Snow Hall
Biology Society Initiates
Phi Sigma, national honorary biology society met Thursday evening in Snow hall where they initiated new research on anatomy and biochemistry department. The faculty was served by members of the anatomy and biochemistry department, who offered training on the spiral movement of amoeba and other organisms. The initiation followed. New members are: Botany department, Curtis lance, gr; Botany department, Bernard lance, gr; Kalpi Maths, gr; anatomy department, A. K. Katziaff, adj.; bacteriology department, John Carlson, gr; botany department, Lutergr, gr; these officers were elected: Leo Gottle, physiology department, president, Cornel Wright, department, mentorship, Louise Fulton, zoology department, secretary; Edwin Newman, psychology department, department, chemistry department, editorologist
An announcement was made that the annual spring banquet would be held at Wiedemann's, May 14, at 6 p.m.
Lawrence School Chorus to Give Cantata Tonigh
The cantata, "The Walrus and the Carneer," by Perry E. Fletcher, and four other numbers, will be presented tonight, at 8 p.m., in the University Auditorium, as the second event on Monday of the annual Music Week Festival.
This choral concert will be presented by 350 children in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, and junior high school of the eight Lawrence schools.
The chorus was trained by the University of Maryland general supervision of Miss Mabel Barnhart, associate professor in the School of Fine Arts and superintendent of public education.
Several members of the department of chemistry will attend the spring meeting of the American Chemical So-llusion field in Columbus, Ohio, this week.
The high school orchestra, under the direction of Byron C. Donnewyer will accompany the children in all of the numbers.
Chemistry Professors Will Meet in Columbus
Dr. A. W. Davidson, associate professor of chemistry, was called to West Virginia to help the family and on his way back he will step in Columbus to attend the event.
Dr. F. B. Dains, professor of chemistry, and Walter McAllister, an instructor in physical chemistry left Sunday for Columbus. McAllister will read a paper written in collabora- tions with his doctor Dains will give several papers.
bambo bambo
Dr. G. W. Stratton, professor of chemistry left Saturday for Columbus to attend the same meeting.
Columbus, ind. —(UP)—John Plumpen, victim of a attack who stole a ham weighing 17% pounds and valued $150,000 by malt borne from the ham.
--told the biggest stories?” failed to bring forth the usual response. Instead, replies indicated that fishing can be achieved by means of conductors is a carefully planned campaign with the serious business of invigorating denizens of the watery depths carried on in a way that would meet the requirements of a method used.
Cets Bone from Stolen Ham
Two fishermen were interviewed this morning, Dr. Walter A. Jossup, president of the University of Iowa, and Dr. E. H. Lander, but unlike tow sleds, he failed to载 element on their accomplishments in the field of piscology.
Two College Presidents Prove Their Mettle by Refusing to Boast of Fish They Have Lured From the Lakes
Doctor Jesupse was queried as to the mibbapas and calamities of the trips during the past eight or nine years. During that time, Indiana have reverted to nature and pursued the nibbling muskles and bases in northern Wisconsin. Who fell in? Who is the champion? Who
Choral Union Concert Presented Last Night Before Capacity Crowd
Orchestra
Praise Went to 430 People in Chorus and Sixty-Piece
The chorus and orchestra, the men in black and the women in white climbed into a glass tower in the tropical atmosphere of the stage which was decorated with palm leaves. The huge chorus was seated on the bleachers on the stage which were covered with palm fronds.
A capacity crowd attended the union services of churches and sacred space at dusk on Friday night. This concert marked the first appearance of the Lawsuit, Church of Christ.
By Roberta Culbertson
The organ prelude "Fantasie in G Minor" played by Laurel Anderson University organist, was very digitized and impressive.
The climax and finale of the musical program was reached with the presentation of the Halleulgh Chorus from the "Messiah." This number was colorful and beautiful and underscores its profound appreciation by rising on the rendition of it.
Etta Kett heads our fashion department.
Miss Meriha Moore, soprano, displayed a voice of much charm as solist for the Inflammatus from "Sta-ra Bater." The chorus and orchestra formed the background for Miss Moore's solos. Crescendo and intensively used in this work which was dramatic, inspiring and impressive.
Much praise went to the 430 people in the Lawrence Choral Union and the sixty-piece symphony orchestra which rendered this lovely concert.
Splendid harmony shown by the chorus in the rendering of "O Holy Lord" unaccompanied. This work was unusually well done.
Hungerford Heads Club
Kansas Entomological Society Holds Convention
Fraternities at the University of Indiana renewed the custom of holding formal dinners on the evening prior to the Junior From this year. The president, Ralph Lovett, an old one, has been allowed to lapse during the last few years.
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, state eteologist, was elected president of the Kansas Entomological Society at the time. The organization held Saturday at Manhattan.
The University was represented at the meeting, with prominent posting points in the department of embryology. Doctor Hungerford, Prof. P. B. Lawson, Prof. Raymond, Prof. S. Gillespie, Dr. Lemeine, Leone C. Harding, gr. Merle Gib, c.30, Leonard Tuthil, c25, and Gish
The following students in the senior class will take part: Helen Brown, Catherine Owen, Mary Alice McGinis, Ione Bushong, Walla Lane James, Naismith, Wallace Taylor, Mae McNown, and Noble Sherwood.
Doctor Hungerford gave an illustrated talk on "Here and There in Europe in Quest of Types." Professor Beamer gave a paper on "Scopus Orbisii Hall in Kansas," and "Professors in Illinois" on "Some Local Honor Problems."
"Tweedles," a three act play by Booth Tarkington, will feature some of the most famous high school as their class play. No definite date has been set, but it will probably begin with the next two weeks. William Moore, gr, is given the play, which will be in teaching
"Tweedles" to Be Given by Oread High Senior
The Entomological Society is affiliated with the Kansas Academy of Science which held its annual meeting April 25 to 27.
"Who got up earliest?" "Well it was a case of who got up the latest." However, tonight, no doubt the University School of Medicine came up from Kansas City to be a guest of the chancellor and visit with Doctor Jesse Muller, who is the topic of conversation. Then the three will hark back to the days of disreputable clothes when they shared camp life and the call of the lake and
"What ate the most?" "That was a race."
At any rate such a smooth and unseventable conduct seems incongruous with the natural conclusion—is well they were asked for a fish story as well.
The chancellor reminded to Doctor Jesse that in all probability they would have a University if they would do the job which they have on an annual basis.
Doctor Jesup conceived the Chancellor to be the best fisher and commented him for his excellence in purity. He encouraged the opportunity to tell a good story on the Chancellor. The Chancellor was equally interested in Doctor Jesup's references.
17 at Science Meeting
K. U. Delegates at Manhattan Read 23 Papers
Prof. R. Q. Brewster of the department of chemistry was elected treasurer, and Dean L. D. Havenhill, of the School of Pharmacy, a member of the executive committee of the School of Chemistry, Academy of science held at Manhattan last weekend.
Twenty-three papers were presented at the meeting by members of the University faculty and graduate students. Those who attended from
R. Q. Brewster, Robert Taft, H. J Messmore, Jane Starcek, Ernes B. Measley, John W. Ralph, Robin R. Stevens, W. C. Stevens, A. J, Mix M. W. M. Maybury, D. L. Davenhill bill, D. H. Spencer, L. L. Roughton C. M. Starling, Fred Shuler Glenn
In Congress Saturday
Next year's session of the academy will be held at Hays State Teachers College. The exact date has not been set.
K. U. Student to Greet Graf Zeppelin in May
In Congress Summary
When the Graf Zepelin moors for the second time at an air station in Moscow, she will be one of the men on the ground to well come it will be John M. Allison, RSU.
Allison has just been appointed assistant aircraft engineer at Lake堡 following four years with H. E. Weihmiller at Dayton, Ohio, helping build a tri-motor, all metal cabin monorail he says in a letter received by
Taught at 7 p. m., the University band, under the direction of Dr. Robert E. Snyder, outdoor concert in front of the Administration building. The program will consist of several different acts of interest to everyone. This concert is a part of the regular program of arts programs at the university.
University Band to Give Outdoor Concert Tonight
Students are using horses and buggies regularly at the University of Indiana. Women students are forbidden to ride in automobiles at night unless their parents are with them or they are granted special permission from the dean of women. Carriages, surrey buses and now being used each evening.
Music Festival
Due to the extra events of music week the band will not hold a rehearsal Wednesday.
Debates debenture plan
Judicary committee considers Norris report, advising against continuance in office of Secretary of the Treasury. Mellon.
he Kansan today.
House
Ways and means committee con tinues on tariff bill.
Wire Flashes
--at Oxford U.
Death ride the highways of America Sunday, taking at least 84 lives. In New York state alone 23 persons killed, nine of them in one family.
Washington—Plans for a non-stop airplane flight around the world are being made by six internationally known flyers, according to an article in the Wall Street Journal that those mentioned as planning to participate in the flight were Lieutenant Albert H. Hulf, United States army captain, and navigator of the trans-Pacific flight of the Southern Cross, and Lieut. L. T. O'Connell, radio officer at Lakehurst. At the war and Navy department it was announced had been asked for such a project.
Santiago, Chile — The newspapers Mercurio and Nacion announced today that the Tacna-Arica problem had been fixed. The announcement of the agreement would be made this week. Reports that a settlement of the long dispute between the provinces of the provinces between their borders have been current for weeks.
Washington—The senate judicial committee failed again today to decide whether Secretary of State Roberts was holding of the office while having extensive stock interests in large industrial enterprises. The committee debated an hour and a half without comment before another meeting will be held tomorrow.
Election for 1929 of Rhodes Scholars Will Be December
Brewster Morgan, 1927 Choice Is Prominent in Dramatics at Oxford. U.
The 1929 election of Rhodes Scholars will be held Dec. 7, and student university students from the University of Michigan will participate in a Secretary of the State Committee of Selection before Oct. 19, according to a recent article by the American Secretary to the Rhodes Trustees and President of Swarthmore College. A graduate from Mr. A. 27 was elected as a Rhodes Scholar in the 1927 election and is now very prominent in draughting.
A Rhodes Scholarship, the most coveted of undergraduate awards, entitles the holder to two years study at Oxford University. If at the end of the second year the scholar presents an approved plan for an additional year of study, the Rhodes Trustees cover this scholarship to cover another year.
Rhodes Scholars are elected without examination on the basis of their records in school and college. They are also required to demonstrate the qualifications of an unmarried male citizen of the United States, between the ages of 18 and 25, to be a graduate of a leapfrog year in college before the time he goes to Oxford. Qualities to be considered in selection include a master's degree, basic ability and attainments, truth courage, moral force of character qualities of manhood and physica vigor as shown in outdoor sports or athletic activity.
Father information and blanks for application may be obtained from W. E. Sandelius, secretary of the state committee and professor, of American Studies, chairman of the committee which selects candidates from the student body here and professor of Latin and Greek, or from Frank Ayledeke, American Scholar, who describes about study and life in Oxford is supplied especially for American students in "Oxford of Today," published under the directive of the University Board of Rhodes Scholars, by the Oxford University Press, 114 Fifth avenue, New York City.
Cadets Will Vote May 1
Honorary Colonel to Be Chosen
From Next Three Picked
The elimination for honorary colonel of the R. O. T. C. department will be held at the regular Wednesday meeting, and the coletés will cast their respective votes for honorary colonel and the three women receiving the largest number of votes will be up for final vote at the drill on Wednesday, May 15.
The woman chosen will not be announced until Friday, May 17, when her identity will be disclosed as a memorial connected with the Military Ball.
The candidates for honorary colone were presented to the unit last Wednesday as a part of the inspection ceremony.
BALFOUR JEFFREY NAMED HONOR STUDENT FROM CLASS OF 1928 AT CONVOCATION THIS MORNING
Walter A. Jessup, President of University of Iowa,
Says That High Grades Are Assets in Future;
High 10% in Scholarship in Each
Class Recognized
Balfour S. Jefrety, 1731, was named outstanding man of the class of 1928 at the sixth annual honors convention this morning.
SCHLEIDER
Honor Student
The achievements of 146 students in the College and Schools of Business, Education, Engineering and Fine Arts, Law, Medicine, and Pharmacy, who constitute the high- recenized cent in scholarship in their respective schools were recognized.
BALFOUR JEFFREY
Balfour S. Jeffrey, whose scholarship, achievements, breadth of interest and experience as a character and ability as a leader led to his collection as honour man of the year.
Y. M. C.A.Makes Plans for Next Year's Work at Retreat Saturday
Committee Chairmen Mak Reports to Meeting at Broadview Inn
Chairman report for the 10 committees of the Y, M. C. A. at the retreat held Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning, April 27-28, at the Broadway Inn, indicate that the M.'s plans for next year will soon be formulated from the suggestions now and a definite program adopted.
The new student committee, through its chairman, John Williams, c38, ems and instructors, provides education, internships, and vocational guidance. Myron Moseheimer, c31, adviser, and William Moss, c31, associate director of the committee, hope to include in the curriculum of that institute some instructor training.
The next accomplishment of the social committee is to be an alumn breakfast at the Union building, Jun 10, according to Merrill Hau, c32.
A publicity program will be promoted to let high schools and neighborhoods provide of college students are available for leadership in their training gatherings of high school boys. Arrangements will be requested this service will also be cared for by the community work committee and the leadership of Harold Peters, c.c.l.
The open forum committee, through William A. Daugherty, c32, expects to complete arrangements for next year's speakers in the very near future. An attempt will be made to ask questions for Haskell without an extra fee.
Richard Thompson, c30, chairman of the fireside forum committee, reported that an effort was to be made to have a university-based housing and boarding clubs in the committee program next year. A series of talks are to be held at the UN building for those students not affiliated in either of the other classifications.
Projects on which both white and negro students participate will be promoted by the interclass committee under the joint leadership of Ted Barben, uncl. *E*, and Willard
Co-operation between the international and fireside forum committees may be secured by the committee at the forum was reported by Kanakadrit Raop, sp. e. Arthur Circle, c32, hoped to work out a plan to combine the use of the University Daily Kaanan with a system of poster meetings for the public committee.
Students at Creighton University recently presented a musical comedy, "The Blue Jay Follies of 1929."
Jeffrey is a member of Sachem, senior mason's honor society, of which he was a key player in the year. He played on the varsity basketball team for three years and won a championship.
+ In presenting its report the committee on selection of the 1928 honor commentated that the outstanding feature of the award was the tribute paid by the "courage in standing for high idealation at a great personal sacrifice."
Others of his activities include Commoditarian Club, M. Y. C. A., student manager of Kansas Rehys, K Club, business manager of Nebraska Rehys, chairman of senior memorial committee, chairman of senior memorial committee, K. U. candidate for Rhodes scholarship and head of Union building Delta Theta fraternity of Pi Delta Theta fraternity.
"I congratulate you from the depths of my heart on the great honor you have attained." Walter A. Jeapson, president and chief speaker of the morning, addressed the honor students. "It signifies a great future for you."
"The world today is recognizing merit in college students an never before. It is realizing that the 'gentleman's grade of C' is no criterion for life. Last year Harvard graduated 38 per cent of its student honors.
Grades Worthwhile, Says Jesup Doctor refuses refuted the contention that grades while in college is likely to be a failure in life after his graduation. "The names of those whose college careers were mediocre but who afterwards made glorious successes in life are rare that because they are so rare," he said.
"Only the other day the papers contained an item that a big electrical company had sent out representatives to interview 2,500 college students. They were introduced the number under selection to 1900. Two hundred and sixty were finally employed. This incident illustrates the recognition now being given to the correlate in the career in life as a statistic in college."
"Requiem" Artists Arrive Famous Singers Will Hold Final Rehearsal Tomorrow
The final dress rehearsal of the "Requiem" with solistis, chorus and orchestra is scheduled for Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Northwesternarium. The work will be gone through from start to finish and no visitors will be allowed except on special occasions tomorrow night. These people will be admitted upon payment for admission with a special permit secured at the Fine Arts Museum in New York City. Donald McGill, baritone of New York City arrived in Lawrence at noon and Marie Montana, soprano, arrives with her mother this afternoon. Eugene Dressler, tenor of Chicago will not get here until tomorrow morning and artists who arrived was held at 3:39 this afternoon.
Tau Sigma Will Initiate Thirteen New Members
Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, will hold formal initiation toorrow night for 13 candidates. Theervice will be held at 8 p.m. at theone of Mudge Gaunt, er29, 619 nunesse street. For directions to the organization, thefacial pin will be used in theinitiation ceremony.
Candidates for initiation are:
Louise Allen, Caroline Robb Home,
between her and Beth Anderson,
Bernice Winterbomham,
Elizabeth Sherbon, Alice Sherbon,
Rosamond Glirone, Virginia Derby,
Margaret Gassett, Margaret Gassett,
and Aileen Davis.
Mexico Believes Revolt Is Fast Nearing an End
Mexico City.—(UP) Information that 1000 people were arrested and unarmed to a police station in Mexico hailed by government officials today as a sign that the revolution which began last month has been over.
the rebels surrendered "unconditionally" General Calke, Federal insurrection chief said in report today.
---
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor James S. Welch
Associate Editor Alley Schultz
Virgil Ensign
Editorial Writers
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD BRUNSLE
Sunday Editor
Lawrence Mann
Campus Editor
John Forkelki
Night Editor
John Forkelki
Night Editor
Gallery Baker
Society Editor
Berry Dunnery
Sunny Magazine Editor
William Rangell
ADVERTISING MCR. KENNETH CAPE
Advertising Mcr. Mar. David Nelson
Direct Assistant Mcr. Jeffrey Huffman
Direct Assistant Kenneth Capre
Direct Assistant Kenneth Capre
Direct Assistant Mark Panicke
Master Adm. Michael Mann
William Dainberry Jenkins Johnston Katherine Borth, Mary Ackman Katharine Borh, Mary Ackman Arthur Circle Katherine Borh, Mary Ackman Arnold Liebinger Katharine Borh, Mary Ackman Mary Wort, Stella Brooks Mary Wort, Stella Brooks
Business Office K. U. 6
News Room K. U. 2
Night Connection 2701K
Your Kenan should be delivered before $4 each evening. Should you fail to receive it telephone 27818 between 7 and 8 or a copy will be sent you by special curator
Pulished in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kano from the Free of the departures.
Entered as second-email mail master September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1929
MUSIC WEEK
In this age of many special weeks, it is a rare thing to find one "week" that really brings profit and pleasure to those who observe it. Music Week brings to the Hill the best in thought and production in that classical field. There is something of value to everyone in this week. Both those who take part and those who only listen are the better for it. All are given the privilege of hearing outstanding musicians and musical organizations.
It has often been said of the American people that they do not appreciate good music as do those of other countries. If the charge is false this week will be greeted with the enthusiasm attendant on anything that gives pleasure. If the indictment is true, this constitutes one of the best means of developing an appreciation of music. Students attending the University for the purpose of broadening their culture will welcome it as an opportunity to accomplish this end. The value of Music Week to the University and the surrounding community is insustible.
This Honor's Convocation comes in mighty handy for them that are behind in our semester's work. If we had them a little more frequently there would be fewer flanking out.
HONOR'S CONVOCATION
Today the University has again paused to honor those who have put scholarship first in their college lives. It has turned aside for an hour from the usual grind of studies and recreation to pay tribute to those who have won the highest places in scholastic ability. Today it is not the athlete, nor the politician who is exulted, but he who is known in the true sense of the word as a student, one eager for knowledge. In today's convoitation, the honors were given to those who by their perseverance, industry and intelligence have become the learned of the learned, the erudite of a scholastic community.
Today also has been set aside to pay high tribute to one who has led the University in all its phases of life. In him are exemplified all the qualities that go to make up the best in college life. "Character, scholarship, breadth of interest, unselfish service and leadership" in him find their common ground and fulfillment. It is altogether fitting and proper that he should be thus honored.
The movie censors can't cut out talkie words. Now we'll get scenes in the dark.
THE FINE ART OF BLUFFING Does college serve to train me and women in the art of bluffing? An investigation was recently conducted at the University of Cincinnati which seems to establish the fact that it does. Half of the 100 students who unwittingly took the test bluffed
46. 88 per cent or more. Some bluffed their way through 81 per cent of the examination, which contained questions that had no answer. The students were asked to define fictious words, to designate the authors of unwritten books, or to identify the character using alleged quotations from Shakespeare plays.
The same test was given to 58 persons, picked at random, who had never been to a college or university. Their bluffing score averaged only 25 percent, considerably lower than the mark made by the university students who, it seems, were more highly trained in the fine art of bluffing. "It appears," says Mr. Edwin E. Slosson, "that our educational system trains to dishonesty and pretentiousness, to false assumption of knowledge and concealment of ignorance." It is reassuring, however, to learn that seniors bluffed the least and freshmen the most. Also, the students who had high academic ratings averaged comparatively low scores in bluffing.
It has never been proved that the clothes make the man, but everyone knows that his wife's clothes break him.
AT MONTE CARLO
Americans seem to be becoming conspicuous by their absence at the famous Casinos of the French Rivière, "Americans are playing less and less," an official at the Sporting Club in Monte Carlo, said. The decrease in the number of Americans interested in gambling is probably due to a change in the tourist element. More people going to Europe now than ever before are going for business or education rather than pleasure. The bulk of the tourists now going abroad has shifted from the idle-rich looking for amusement, to the school teacher, the college student, the convention delegate and the "middle class" in general. Those traveler think twice or three times before letting house of any cash.
For the wealthy that continue to seek happiness in other hands this particular gambling has, no doubt, lost a great deal of its charm. A newer thrill must take its place. Fade are that upon which amusements are dependent, and they grow old quickly.
Out West, where men are men and grammar is forgotten.
ROOVER AND THE NEWSPAPERS
The newspapers are well started on their campaign to boost President Hoover, a campaign which requires that every action of the president or his wife be carefully noted and dealt out to the public in a manner to mitch to it great importance, no matter how trivial the act in itself may be. The President prefers fishing to riding or yachting, therefore he does away with an expensive yacht and removes the riding stably; all of which, of course, is of great public concern. Around Easter newspaper readers were informed that Mrs. Hoover had no new Easter dress but would wear an old one. From these and many other instances it is to be inferred that Mr. and Mrs. Hoover are very sensible people, just what the American people demand in their executive. The press will continue to comment enthusiastically on every move the President or his wife must make for the next four years.
This same policy of boosting was followed for Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Harding. In the case of Mr. Coolidge, where it was not possible to praise for what he did say he was praised for what he did not say. His silence filled inches of newspaper columns; and he became a national hero to all who had ever heard the words "Silence is Golden" whether or not they believed it sufficiently to practice it themselves.
A campaign of this kind in connection with the leader of the country may be a good thing. However, it should not be used to the extent that small issues cover up large ones. Mr. Hoover, in his administration seems destined to meet problems that will be large enough to test his character without recourse to the petty, unimportant events of his daily life.
It's bad luck to be superstitious.
Writing Discoveries of Ancient India by Sir John Marshall Stirs Scholars
his discoveries at Mohole-dara in the Larkana district of northern Nandi, and at Harappa in the southern Indian India at once took place alongside Mesopotamia, Egypt and Crete, civilization, the remains of ancient cities, 2500 B.C.
(Science Service)
Ju Du, P. V. D. Macoffin
President. Archaeological Institute of America
The spindle which found showed that the early inhabitants of these Indian towns understood how to spin and work in wood. Many tools and weapons of copper were also found. Tools and intaglio work were used for making beads, while a strap over the left shoulder; at Harappu, 450 miles south, the men were mute. At both sites, spindles were made.
"Inside Stuff"
The Kanan now most apologizes for breaking a release date by its publication of the list of bombs in the attack. The Kanan, unknowledge burean, unknown to editors of the Kanan, had sent the list to papers and was released after the bombing release. The Kanan secured the list from another source, and unsealed the release date had been set, published it.
Today's Best Editorial
THE WORLD'S BIGGEST JOB IS ABOUT FINISHED
Within a week or so a new and definitive plan for a settlement of the German reparations problem will be presented. If the "expert" who has prepared the plan have done their work well, this plan will represent a final liquidation of financial issues left by the World War II warring nations. The salient points of these discussions can be accepted as shewing for the indefinite future the differences which for ten years have split the world into almost equally unhappy laborers and creditors.
In order to accomplish this end, there must be voluntary acceptance on both sides. Germany, or rather German majority opinion, has to be supported by the other countries in preparation constitute a fair share of the distributed war burden. This inevitably means concessions on the part of the creditors. In turn the creditors must be guaranteed to realize that final liquidation is worth paying for.
Hence, the task of the "experts" went far beyond the mere fixing of schedules for payment. Devices have been built to be nearly as nearly as possible "invisible." Payments which endanger currency statuity are visible. Payments which are invisible, such as those from other nations are paying are visible. Above all, debts which have been made domestic issues and cause disputes with other nations are highly visible.
Of course there is nothing permanent under the sun. Schedules which are not used every day and preparations over sixty years are necessary for the simple reason that the amounts are so tremendous. But if the problem was that the generation will find some way to re-adjust the problem as between debt and credit, then it has been to adjust it for the next "severe dozen years" as the head of the government expected dozen years would be permanent, so far as this generation is concerned. The only option currently expectedPhiladelphia Ledger
With some justified criticism of the action of the legislature in protesting a new federal expert commission, Governor Rosacev has signed a bill appropriating $0,000 to meet the cost of an art museum located in State reservation at Saratoga Springs. Perhaps the politicians will employ a state senator in Mr. Burch the commission of seven will have a Chairman both well informed and interested in the prob-
As Others See It
--that women used for the amber world colonies of the day were known as "Saratoga;" when W. H. Howells went on to play the role of the American "Serenade," and heard the band play the "Washington Port" band; these were the most telling tapes were the biggest and among the most famous in the world, and when the horse was riding in his blood, he was called the "Springing."
The problem is to restore to Saratoga some of its ancient usefulness and the prestige it enjoyed when it was located in the vicinity of South and West; when the big trunks
OUR KARLSBAD
Tempting Food
@
*Bases the men worn sidewheels, and heard but not seen in the cattle, sheep, pigs, dogs, and horses; they raised wheat; they knew gold, silver and bronze; the most interesting, however, is the fact that they could write. Inscribed seals were discovered in the bones of these animals.*
Attractively served to satisfy that jaded appetite.
The first announcement of these finds by Sir John Marshall in 1924 led to a number of actions. Sayer was likenesses between the art and script on the Indian seals and those from the British Isles, beginning to compare them with the script of ancient Sumer. Doctor Barton of Philadelphia, who has entered the lists on the opening side. There are a very few of the seals with script found in the New York museum,
It is not possible as yet to compare all of the inscribed seals, for they are all not known and have not been published. Sir John Marshall's three volumes on the subject being there are also in the Doctor Barton avers that the Indian script of this line shows a long period of previous development before formalization, and also that it was original and independent of the other script languages brought under common control.
The New Cafeteria
The original numerical system of the Sumerian is seigessiagonal, but that at Mohenjo-daro and Horgeppe seems to be more like an alphabet than an additional argument for the independence of the early people in India from the people of Sumer. The script cannot be read by modern scholars, however, whether the Indian seal-script run or both ways, alternately. In the meantime, a mighty commission is going up with the experts, in cienarian hands.
Sartagua has a memorable history quite aside from its Revolutionary quintet, with hundreds of invalids more than a hundred years ago. It was incorporated as a village between 1900 and 1925 its population decreased by 85, even according to the United Nations, few days of horse races are more important to the hotels and shows than a whole season of health seekers. Yet there is no shortage of stories, seltays, of becoming a "tremendous factor for the good of the health of our people," states, in the good old days. Perhaps the new commission will be able to accomplish, — N. Y. World.
The
"Nothing is good enough but
@
the very best"
The Hawk's Nest
As a cheerful start this evening let's talk over a recent Chicago murder. I really can't blame those Chicagos for it. The victim I've often felt the same impulse.
--we recall the college tales of on-college days, life on a great campus and what made us so somewhat glamorous existence is supposed to be the heritage of American colleges.
Not being a veteran Chiocqueo, however I have had certain mental inhibitions restraining me from participating in the sport.
Being in Chicago the gunmen will probably get away with it. That is unless they get a perfectly toothed jerry.
Some folks live and learn and come just live.
That was inspired by reading that an Italian painter married when he was 82 years of age.
Simile pro bodie: As ocarre no good similes an hour before press time.
That gay has his good points. Yeh, his elbows and knees.
I wish I was dead broke. Even that would be better than being in debt.
Played on a piston ring. —Hugh Bently
Our Contemporaries
THINGS WEVE BEEN WONDERING ABOUT
There were sessions, along about chapter four, when the son-ether-young men, seeking a respite from long hours in the Church of the Things that Mattered, hips bowled pipes were produced and amid swaying wreaths of smoke, the Heroes pandered on God, Immortality, Professions, Bodies and Love.
搬 davies were those story-books days. But they're gone—fed into the past. And that's not why I'm famous. It was. It's been one of the sudden delusions of our college days. Pathie.
Home collegians, at least the variety with which we seem to have cast our loot, don't particularly trouble himself with most of that line of
Oil, he argues widely about young female园, set of courses, and he's most in a joust with Love, but we pin for a solid, substantial brain-stroking "bull session" where the wide word passes in review.—DW.
SACRIFICE
Further recognition as one of the foremost authorities in plant life science to a University of Michigan article in the Science and invention magazine for May, telling of the work done by Dr. J. E. McKenna, an associate professor at Weaver has been recognized as
Remember—
We handle Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry—
Landers CITY UNION
Tennis Rackets Restrung
A
The Woman who wears Holeproofs doesn't like to hide them under a table cloth! Holeproof Hisosier in the new Sunburn Shades $1.50 and $1.95
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOD OUTSIDE
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI, Monday, 24 April, 1929.
No. 162
1. TAP TESTS:
JAY JANES:
Jay Jones will meet in central Administration building at 4:30 Tuesday, April 30.
ADELA HALE, president.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS:
There is a longer story connected with the work of Doctor Weaver's scientist, Jack L. Moore, in the formicious forms of plant life, however the scientific world accepts the findings of the scientist as contributions to his research and that he is readily available. Doctor Weaver's research has been in a practically uninterrupted state since 1965 and guests have scratched the plant above the ground. The Nebraska professor studied the part of the plant below the ground—the part that supports and feeds the luxurious green vegetation.
But the nearness of the work, and the prominence that has come to which we belong in the field of ecology, does not complete the story. There is more. Active findings have come from the findings have come as the result of extra effects, and at the extreme of extreme effects, there is a story that the public solusion has related, and even less apportioned
There will be a meeting of the League of Women Voters on Wednesday, 5:30 to the Union building. MARCIA NEED, president.
the trail-blazer in the field of root-study in recent years.
The true scientific wishes to contribute to the field of knowledge that is being aimed at by students, and therefore to aid to this literature or to the facts of common understandings among the men of the field, will be confronted in the college instructor, then the instructor must be personal. Lights are frequently frequented much more, and the instructor forgets her breath in the absorbing, grinding tasks of production.
Success requires that there is a willingness that will repay for the sacrifice in health, for the neglect of personal affairs that has necessarily accompanied such a task.
There is no way to recompense for the leisure that has been forgone, and this is why Professor Eliot places something of the character that Doctor Wonder has, under the circumstances that force a man to resist an active activist at the same time, then the students of the University and the people of New York, to take part in a whole story. — Daily Nebraskan.
we see where a book seller in Michigan says that students haven't learned about the future, and indicates that the future of the world is in a pretty bad way if it isaked.
-Oklahoma Daily
—Daily Californian
All that is learned in college does not come from the classroom. Washington students have been receiving a practical lesson in contracts all spring and summer, and have lived in an admirable position to observe revolutions at close hand.
Sometimes the big noise over in the registrar's office is caused by a student dropping a couple of courses. —Daily Nebraska
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---
MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
★
Dr. Sheldon Gives Method of Having Life of Happiness
Minister Raps Edison i Union Church Service at Auditorium
Sunday
Thomas A. Edison, eight words "I am not acquainted with any happy people," spoken over the cracked wall of a crowded many persons, Dr. Charles M. Sloffon of Topeka, world-wide known author of *The Life That Satisfies*, on "the Life That Satisfies," at the union services of the churches of St. Peter's and St. Paul's Sunday evening, April 28.
No Happiness in Money
"Nevertheless the words raised in the question of a happy life. The world wants happiness, and God wants everyone, " Doctor Sheldan said
Three things that people think they must possess to have a happy or satisfied life are money, or self, pleasure, and power. True happiness or satisfaction can be pleasure by power, Doctor Sheilon believes.
One must first have a correct definition of life to know if it is a life-happiness or not. The happiest person in the world, yet for 18 years he worked unknown 36 hours a day.
praise it.
Jesus said, concerning life, "I am here that man may have life and plenty of it."
Seeking God Would Change History
"Christ said 'Seek ye first the kingdom of God.' If everyone started to think instead of self pleasure, and power, it would change history, prevent wars, and do away with race hustle so that no war would be be a happy place. Doctor Sheilman remarked.
Another way to happiness, Doctor Shelton pointed out, is having something to do with the welfare of the world.
His idea of things in the world that make satisfied people is doing every thing we can to create obedience of international friendship and brotherhood.
Wants to Banish Wars
"Let's shake hands and not fist neros the great table of the world if we would bamish war and settle affair; peacefully, he stressed
"Music makes us happy, and the greatest music centers about God. This year alone the churches are shooing $2,000,000 for music.
"The soul object of all music is the glory of God and guddeom. Hapiness is the joy of life, not the joy of putting at the head of the table, singing His songs and glorifying Him." Doc Brown
A new $250,000 pharmacy and bacteriology building is to be erected a Ohio State University this summer.
twenty-five words or less | i insertion,
In addition, I insert the last word.
Over twenty five words | i Insertion,
In addition, I insert the last word.
i insertions, he each word. Want ask
to be accompanied only when accompanied
only with a comma.
Want Ads
CALLING CARDS now $8e per 100 at
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WANTED: For next year, four to six girls for an "opportune" house, located near the city. Located mile west of Sig Alph house, Mrs. Mary Mack. Telephone—125
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
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Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
Your Kansan
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the evening.
Disarmament to Except National Guards of U. S
Genova—(UP) —A reservation excereing the National Guards of the United States from any disarmament project thru which he had been secreted by the prepatriotic disarmament commission of the League of Natties today. The United States pointed out that the control over the state militia was no control over the state militia.
washington. — (UF) — Chadian
Freed Britten, of the海军 naval avi-
ration, told me that Hugh Gibbon had two
within the last 10 days, played
directly into the hands of British and
French diplomate by making disarr-
Britten said that Gibson's suggestion that trained army residents be allowed to take part in the military strength of a nation, was equal to agreeing that naval vessels in reserve but not ready to fight should be disbanded. He also insisted he Naval strength of a nation.
U. S. Delegates Remain
Hopeful Despite Gloom
Over Debt Settlemen
On Return to Berlin, Dr. Schacht Finds German Attitude
Unchanged
Pairs—(UP) - Owen D. Young and his colleagues on their unofficial American delegation to the conference in Washington, D.C., to efforts today to bring about compromises between Germany and the Allies on the question of war reparations.
So far all that Young would indicate to friends was that he was still hopeful of a successful conclusion to his mission, but I thought about him were left without the slightest grain of optimism. It was believed today that there is still a chance that Doctor Schauer will come to Paris with a new offer to the allies.
German View the Same
Berlin – (CUF) – Doctor, Schuchat, chief German minister to the commission reported to the head of his government today on the latest result of the investigation.
The fact that no full cabinet session was called as was the case when it was indicated that a video, indicated that the official view of the situation had not changed essentially. It was generally expected that a video would be played to an active would be ready by neon today.
Morgan Employs Member
Parke-(11) - S. Parker Gilbert, agent general for reparations, will soon will retire from reparation duties to Co., the company and Co., it was reported here today.
A
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Carter'S
Yes sir! Karaus' most popular editor and Emperor's亲生 son has "a tummy," a little round one that boomers like a little.
Journalism Seniors Go to Emporia to "Put Out" the Gazette and Find "Bill" White a Most Hospitable Host
The group of University of Kansan seniors who went Emporiaport last weekend to "put out" william Allen White's Gazette filmed the boss himself sitting on the throne and squirting at the mute squeeze for sometime has just jetted over to Europe for a holiday or something.
--play, the evening's program will include toasts by a student, a student teacher, a father and a mother. The girl glee club will sing a group of songs.
Every one was so well looked after while gathering Emporia's news that when it came time for them to start home there were three women who wout looking for the court house and landed in the county jail, was finally released with all of her money, (time being sixty-one) she went on a corner all afternoon waiting for a street car to take him to the air port. Finally an officer told him he had been euthanized several years ago and there was no airport.
--play, the evening's program will include toasts by a student, a student teacher, a father and a mother. The girl glee club will sing a group of songs.
Announcements
Etn Sigurin Phil will hold initiation for new members at 8:15 Monday overing in museum, France hall.
Ruth Warrington, secretary.
All plaques of the Quincy Club should come either today or Wednesdays and work on dividing an final tree outs will be hold two weeks from Friday. All plaques lodge last week. Pass this test to stay in the club.
Phone 1051
The third round of the women's intramural tennis tournament must be played off by 6 o'clock Thursday night.
200 Expect to Attend Oread High Home Night
In days past Mr. White, like most firecracking editors, has been accused of nearly everything from bethylene to wife-bestering, but one thing is pretty clear: he found a vulnerable spot in his hospitality. From the reception at his home on Friday evening at the time of the visitors' arrival unit in the back hamburger at their apartment, he seemed accustomed to lie for their comfort.
Some of the male members of the party were more inclined to look upon the well known Mr. White as Mrs. White, who she knew would be famous with a wife like she is? and one, "If any guest didn't feel at home it wasn't her fault. She's not your girl."
Privately Mr. White told some one that the students were not there really to work on the Gazette so much as to "just keep it up." "Just humble" wedding anniversary.
Anyhow it is hard to place our editorial hero among the ranks of those who raise a "Tummy."
1025 Mass.
Ticket tables for the annual affair progress progressively, Please will receive a complimentary accommodation; preceded students, student teachers; preceded students of student teachers are invited to attend.
@
Etta Kett heads our fashion department.
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aSOCIETY
Lola Edaltoff of the Kappa Alpha Theta house returned this morning from St. Lois where she has been visiting with friends since Thursday evening.
AS MODERN AS AVIATION
Alec Sutton, c30, was elected president of BPI Ben Pim as a regular election of officers, which was held recently. The other new officers are Virginia Fulton, f43, received recognition, corresponding secretary; Helen Hungerford, c51, historian; Mary Kreamer, c23, and Velma Varner, f22, consorses.
The annual Founder's day harbor of Theta Phi Phil was held Saturday evening at the Bellerive hotel in New York, where chapters were in纪念馆. Miss
Jeanette Davis, president of the alumnae chapter of Iota, was toastmistress.
The program included the presentation of the Greek letters by delegates from Nebraska and From Missouri chapters vocal, one," The Smaller Songs" by James Crawley; by Catherine Crowley; songs written and sung by the brethren of feta; and an address by Marie Corcoran, president of the local church chapter.
W
Mo, was a guest of the Kappa Alpha Theta house Sunday.
Week-end presentations of the Delta Tau Delta house were Richard Edubaba, Richard Gelvin, Sam Hale, and Roger Rogers, Olaf Robert, John Molinville, Manhattan
Weekend guests at the Phil Dei Phila thoma were William Kaipa, Lavernworth; and Winton Mohbracker, Concordia.
Mies Murv Greef of Kansas City
Katherine Clark, Elisbeth Goepert,
Paulaine Fengel and Isabel Humphries were the week-end guests of Virginia at her home in Kansas Missouri.
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COMING FRIDAY - SATURDAY
BUSTER KEaton in "SPIE MARRIAGE"
Now.
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Ettall
ETTA KETT
~ : ~
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---
PAGE FOUE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1929
Bunnmen Gunning for M. U.'s Place at Top of Ladder
Victories at Columbia Thi Week Would Break Up Triple Tie for First Place
The Kansas baseball team's two wins over the Iowa State nine last season have helped the team tie for first place with Oklahoma and Missouri, and an effort to eliminate Kansas from play.
C Coach Burn and 14 men will leave tomorrow, evening after practice for Columbia where they met in a group with Friday in conference tilt, and will leave immediately for St. Louis to play two non-league games with the Washingon Bears.
The Ames series found the Jayhawkers batting and fielding in a manner well fitting to a first-pitch situation. The team made 10 of 10 blows off pitching while the northern nine could get but 12 off Fisher and the south eight did. The led Kansas attack, Schmidt getting four hits in eight trips to the plate, the Rangers in seven sessions at the bat. Rob Thomson hit well the first day with 34, but his second plate, while Bob Maney got a walk, two singles and a double out of five attempts during the second day's action.
Culp Works Fast
In the field, Capt. Wayne Culp leap his team in an almost sensual manner. In the second innning of the Saturday game, he made a marvelous save for the home team, at full speed with his back to the ball to retire the side. The catch saved two scores as there were two men or base who would surpass him, and the ball fallen safe.
In the sixthtiming he againashed a great brand of ball, being the important factor in all three of the outs. The player quickly back hit sharply through pitcher's box. Culrae跑 over from his shortstop position and made a seemingly simple throw to the homegirl forced a runner at second, and threw to first in time for a double play.
Bert Horga, playing his first conference game in center field, seems to fit into this position well in, and in repeatedly it back up the infield in case of an er. Rogna can also play a creditible foul infield should the occasion demand it.
Fisher Fans 13
Paul Fisher worked in the first game for the Kansas team and seems to have been the one to make the ball, the lack of which has been bothering him considerably so far this season. He was the first contest and allowed only five free passes to first. He received erratic calls from his coach, a great deal of the credit of winning the first game should go to the south.
Rub Thomson worked the first seven innings, but seemed to hack his effectiveness. Errortess ball by the rest of the team, played the game out of the fire for him.
After having worked the full nine innings of the first game, he left first base at the beginning of the eighth inning, and took a ground mound to retire the side on an infield out and two strike outs. With two out in the ninth, he got himself into a hole by walking the next two bases, causing the last hitter to ground out.
The men who will make the Missori trip are: Paul Fisher, Rob Thomson, Red Lichtert, Mort White and C. A. Harper, Robert Hobbs, Ralph McCullum, Calp, Edd Ash, indelder; Ed Schmidt, Bert Hugh, and Ralph McCoy, out-
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
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folders. It is quite likely that Likhier will play in the outfield in at least one of the games of the coming trip.
Kappa-T, N, T, and Pi Phi-Ch O Will Play Opening Games of Schedule
Women's Intramural Baseball Tournament Will Begin Tomorrow
1011 Mass. Phone 961
The women's intramural baseball tournament will begin tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The drawings were as follows:
Tuesday, April 30
6:15 Chi Omega ___ Pi Beta Phi
      Thursday, May 2
Tuesday, April 30
1:30 Tau N Tau Kappa Kappa
4:30 Delta Zeta ___ Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Xi Delta ___ Alpha Chi Omega
6:15 Tau Nu Tuau  ... Alpha Gamma
Delta
Chi Omega ___ Gamma Phi
Beta
Monday, May 6
4:30 Kappa Kappa Gamma — Alpha Omicron Pi
Pi Beta Phi — Alpha Chi Omega
6:15 Delta Zeta ... Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Xi Delta ... Gamma Phi Beta
4:30 Tau Nu Tau  _ Alpha Omicron Pi
6:15 Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta
Zeta Pi Beta Phi Alpha Xi
Thursday, May 9
In the image, MB 9
Alpha Omega PI ___ Alpha
Gamma Delta ___ Gamma
Alpha Chi Omega ___ Gamma
Phi Beta
1:30 Tau Nu Tau Tau - Delta Zeta
    Chi Omega - Alpha XI Delta
1:15 Kappa Kappa Gamma - Alpha Gamma
    Pt Beta Phi - Gamma Phi
Students Against Prohibition
Palo Alto, Cal. — The Stanford daily, Hoover's home-town paper, recently conducted a poll to determine attitude of students toward prohibition. Results showed that most of bailers were against prohibition.
Etta Kett heads our fashion department.
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.' Phone 653
The time limit for the third round of tennis singles is May 3.
The dendrite for the third round of doubles in handball and horsehoes is May 2.
Intramural Announcements
The deadline for the third round of tennis doubles is May 3.
The deadline for the first round of golf doubles is May 1.
E. R. Elbel, Director of Intramurals
Intramural Games
The intramural baseball games scheduled for this week are as follows:
April 29: Alpha Kappa Fai vs. Phi
Delta Fta: Scafacteria v. Delta Fta:
Theta Bta: Pi; Coasmoilopiton Club vs. Delta Sigma
Gamma; Alpha Kappa Fla: Alpha Kappa
Lambda; Pi Alpha Delta vs. Alpha
Alpha Mu; Pierce Club vs. Sigma Alpa
Epsilon and Phi Gamma Delta
April 30; Phi Delta Theta vs.
Theta Tau; Alpha Tan Omega vs.
Theta Chi; Beta Pi; Cappa Pi;
Pi Upsilon; Delta Tau Delta vs.
Delta Chi; Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Delta Chi; Kappa Pi; Sigma Chi; Kappa Pi; Sigma Chi; beta Pi; Triangle vs. Delta Sigma Pi.
Special demonstration in the big Sheaffer bus in front of our store
May 2: Phi Kappa vs. Kentucky
olonials; Phi Alpha Delta vs. Phi Chi
Pierce Club vs. Acacia; Phi Canna
Delta vs. Delta SigmaLambda; Alpha
Kappa Pi vs. Alma Kappa Lambda;
Cafeteria vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and Cosmopolitan
Club vs. Chi Delta
Sigma.
CALLING CARDS
WARNER BROS. present
KID
GLOVES
WITH
CONRAD
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LOIS WILSON
Education
DIRECTED BY
RAY ENRIGHT
A WARNER BROS PRODUCTION
Priced: 12:30 to 13:00, 25c.
13:00 to 14:00, 50c.
Kids 10c
Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9
Coming Thursday
"STATE STREET SADIE"
(Panched)
100 for $1.00
Electro Embossing. 50c extra
Tuesday Afternoon, April 30th
S. R. Elbel, Director of Intramurals
THE MIDDLE FIELD TRANSFER MAN
Tonight - Tomorrow Wednesday
Gang-war—flying bullets—and this society beauty found unconscious in a cabl
VARSITY
Rankin's Drug Store
The time limit for the third round of singles in handball and horseshoes is May 2.
See How Your Sheaffer Fountain
Pen Is Made
'Handy for Students'
Dale Print Shop
1027 Massachusetts Phone 228
11th 8 Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
It's Tomorrow Night
Verdi's Requiem
The feature event of the Sixth Annual Music Week Festival
GIVEN BY
Lawrence Choral Union--430 Voices University Symphony Orchestra 60 Pieces
Soloists:
Marie Montana, soprano Eugene Dressler, Tenor Dorma Lee. Contralto Donald McGill, Baritone D.M.Swarthout,director
University Auditorium
TOMORROW, APRIL 30, 1929 8 o'clock
Only one more day to get your tickets
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
University Concert Course
and
presents the
Music Week Festival
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
HENRI VERBRUGGHEN, Conductor
Two Great Concerts
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Wednesday, May 1st, 3:00 p. m. and 8:20 p.m.
Matinee Program
directed by
ENGELBERT ROENTGEN, Assistant Conductor
1 March of the Toys, from "Babes in Toyland" Heebet
2. Overture to "The Merry Wives of Windsor" *Nicolai*
3 Suite from the Ballet "Sylvia" ... Delibes
I. Prelude—The Huntresses
II. Intermezzo—Valse lente III. Pizzicati
IV. The Followers of Bacchus
4 "Danse Macabre." Symphonic Poem No. 3.
Op. 40 ... Saint-Saens
5 "Czardas," from "Die Fledermaus"
Evening Program
1. Overture to "the Flying Dutchman" ... Wagner
GEORGE MEADER, Tenor Soloist
Strauss
1 Overture to "the Flying Dutchman" ... Wagner
2 Aria, 'Wher'er You Walk' from "Semele" ... Handel
3 Fantasie. "A Night on the Bare Mountain ... Moussorysky
4 Aria. "Siegmund's Liebeslied" from
    'Die Walkure' ... Wagner
5 Hungarian March. "Rakozey" from
"The Damation of Faust"
Berlioz
6 "America," an Epic Rhapsody in Three Parts .. Bloch
I. 1620. The Soil—The Indians—(England)
The Mayflower—The Landing of the Pilgrims
II. 1861-1885. Hours of Joy—Hours of Sorrow
III. 1926. The Present—The Future
The MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA records exclusively for BRUNSWICK. The STEINWAY is the official piano of the MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Bloch's great symphony "America," prize winning composition of $3,000 over 90 others will receive its first performance in the Southwest at Lawrence. Don't miss a work which features many of the well known melodies of America and which carrier a stupendous message in music.
Seats now selling at $2.50, $2.00. $1.50 and $1.00 at Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
Weather Generally fair tonight and Wednesday. Cooler Wednesday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Let's go to hear the "Requiem" at the Auditorium tonight.
AROUND MT. OREAD
FOUR PAGES
Margaret Amos, Gamma Phi Beta,
has returned to the University to
complete her first semester's work.
Ruth Limbard has withdrawn from school because of the illness of her mother.
Josephine Maxwell, c31, who has been ill at her home for some time is not yet able to return to school.
Emily Ferris, gr., has finished her thesis in "Mothers' Pensions in Kanaa" and it has been turned into the office of the Graduate school.
Helen Churchill, fellow in the department of sociology, has to be a manager for a women's gymnasium. Women at Laming this summer. While at the farm Mickey Churchill will spend most of his work work.
Dean F. T. Stockton, of the School of Law at New York, to attend a wintering for New York to attend a wintering for the American Association of Colleges, to attend a wintering for Lawrence next Wednesday.
John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the United States Municipal Association, visited Montana on a trip in Europe, during which he attended the International Congress of Mining Workers.
Mrs. Ella G. Swearthout, the mother of Dean J. M. Swearthout of the School of Fine Arts, will arrive tomorrow at Chelsea College, CA, for the rest of Music week.
Dr. G. Leonard Herrington will hold a clinic for nervous and mental cases Thursday afternoon, May 2, in the city hall. The clinic will last from 2:15 to 4:15. Following this period Doctor Herrington Herrington will visit an administration on "Mental Hygiene of the Child."
Marguerite Davies, uncle, and Janie Poele, c'113, were inited Eta Sigma Ia at the meeting last night. A short business session followed the initiation in which it was decided to send the presidency to the national Etu Sigma Ia公会议 which is to be held at Columbus, Miss, May 3 and 4
every senior in the School of Business and some outside of the school will be asked to attend. The students are being placed and as soon as they have all definitely determined their list of courses the plist list will be announced by H. A. Richardson of the business placement department.
Pi Epsilon Pi, national pep fra辰，held initiation services Sun diad at the University of Carolina Carl Engel, Paul Stout Jack Morris, Roy Taylor, Bob Warren Dawn Rankin, Moore Nieland, J. David Newcomer, Morland Noland, j. Dave Newcomer, Date Nolee, Glever Alison, Vern Traylor, Ed Petherbridge Vaughn, Theron Thereon Vaughn and John Bunn.
George M. Beal, professor of an architecture, has had an article published in the April issue of Architectural Review dealing with an experiment on a new point of view in architecture, which the University of North Carolina students since the middle of last year.
A joint meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers last night. Dean George C. Shaad, Prof. E. F. Johnson, H. W. Anderson, and R. E. Warner represented the electrical department at the event. Dr. D. King, R. D. Baker of the mechanical department.
Architects to Take Trip
Students Will Inspect Firms in Kansas City
About 15 graduating architects and architectural engineers will make an inspection trip to Kansas City Thursday, Friday and Saturday under the supervision of Vernor Smith, instructor in manufacturing processes.
They will visit the Trusswall Stone Company, the American Sash and Decorator Company, featuring Co. the Balby Reynolds Co., the American Radiator Co., the Kansas City Terra Cotta Co., the Kansas Cut Stone Co. and Love's Mid
On Friday evening the group will be entertained at a banquet to be given them by the Kansas City alumni.
Baseball at the University of Missouri was started in 1891, since that time they have won 159, lost 131 and tied six games.
Futuristic Lighting
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1920
Matter
Architect's drawing of the new Union Trust Building at Detroit, showing how it will look when the lights give a warmer effect.
Thirty-five Students Prominent on Campus to Be Gridiron Guests
Sigma Delta Chi Selects Hil Leaders to Receive Bids At Penn Reprint
to Razz Banquet
No. 163
Thirty-five campus leaders at the University have been invited to at end the Kansas Gridiron banquet which will be given at the Eldridge otel Friday evening, May 5, by members of the university's professional oralistic fraternity.
The names of the honored ones for low: Richard Mullin, *c*; Harold Zaer, gr.; John Boyer, *t*; George Gail, *c*; Charles Haines, *c*; Bali Joey Jefferson, *l*; Clarence Murma Crombe, bu; *t*; Don Hatch, *c*; Millard Hundley, *c*; Lee Gradinger, *c*; Harold Hauser, *c*; Steward Lyman, *c*; Wayne Calp, *c*; Ber Vernon, *c*; Thomas T. Cushman, *c*
Chancee McGuire, f23; Paul Parker, 131; Robert Carr, c23; Vernon Cairn, c23; Robert Mankey, c24; Forestier Cairn, c24; Harry West, urt; Burton Kingbury, c25; Rice Larimer, 150; Paul Fisher, c26; Martin Burns, c27; Radel, c28; Manley Wood, c29; Gilbert Caswell, jun22; John Foster, 26; Armin Hillmer, 131; and Byer
Plans for this year's banquet are more elaborate ever attempted, except that the chairman, and in the future the banquet will be held annually instead of a springtime one.
"From what I know of the prepara-
tions being made for the Gridridon banquet, it is a safe bet that no Kuwaitans will attend," he said, again for a year and maybe not even sane, was the comment of Prof. L. N. Fet of the department of four jours.
Ten More Students Get Places in Public Schools
Ten additional placements have been reported to the teachers' appointment bureau since Friday of last week. A. R. '28, English and latin, at Lanier, annie Marie Miller, c'29, history and English, and Harold Minnear, A. B. '28, English and latin, at Lanier, annie Marie Miller, c'29, history and mathematics at Castamia, Iowa; Ruth Greene, gr,急 economics at Canton; Roma Funk, c'29, English speech at Philipsburg; Floy McGill, gr,急 economics at Cleveland, Cleveland, Tennessee; Ruby Peterson, c'29, history at Hoxley; Margaret Stout, c'31, grade school at Ozarkie or Chris Schwartz, grade school at
Vanity Is Found in Prisons
Oklahoma City, (UP) — Morning on the women's ward of a jail-cell is like morning in a beauty parlor, according to Mrs. Rose Foster, police matron, who claims her charges spend too much time on fingering their vanity cases.
Senate
In Congress Today
Judicial committee meets to vote on legality of Secretary of Treasury Mellon holding office.
Continues debate on farm relief bill
Senate
Not in session. Ways and means committee continues tariff discussion.
--m to 9:05
2nd hour, 10:00 to 10:50
Convocation, 10:00 to 11:35
3rd hour, 11:00 to 11:45
4th hour, 11:45 to 12:20
W. A. A. Awards to Be Presented Wednesday, May
Officers Will Be Installer at Annual Banquet Held in Green Owl Tea Room
Tea Room
The annual W. A. A. banquet will be held Wednesday night, May 1 at 6:00 at the Green Gate tea room. Dvor is on Monday, c29, in the charge of the banquet.
The new W. A. A. officers will be installed and awards will be made at this time. The officers to be installed are: president, Elizabeth Sherbon; vice-president, Wilma Tayco; president, Jill O'Connell; treasurer, Justine Rogers; business manager, Lauraine Whisman; and point system manager, Alice Sherbor
Awards Presented after Banquet
The banquet is to be worked out on the morning of October 12. Sheren Sheen will act as tourist ambassador Miss Ruth Hoover, professor of physical education, will give a talk and
Those who will receive awards are Cup for 2,000 points: Charlotte Harper and Alice Gaskill.
All reservations must be in b. early Wednesday morning and may be made by calling the women's gym or A. A. members are urged to attend.
Sweater for 1350 points; Thelm Hunter, Hila Church, Bolen Suther, Stuart Bentley, Larsine Cutt, Lorraine Whisman, Doris Dock rash, Ruth Brieckenthal Hila Church, Marcia Catt, Marisa Cott
Y. W. C. A. Visitor Here
Three Receive Sweaters
Mrs. Carrie Campbell of Omaha Is Honor Guest at Tea
Miss. Carrie Campbell of Onahua
of the honor of members of
the V. W. C.学院,
advisory board, at an informal tea
monday afternoon at 4:00 at Henley
Mrs. Campbell is traveling for the national Y, W. C, A. in the interest of the Mabel Crabt Memorial meetings which are being held in every city and student group for the purpose of studying the plans Miss Crabt, the wife of the teacher, had made for the future of Y, W. C, A. be for her death in 1028.
An interesting biography of Miss Craffy's life was given by Mr. Campa, who served as the first president of the National W. Y. C. A. board and of her part in bringing the city and student groups together in one group in 1914.
Abbey Graham's book, "Grace H. Iacobus and Margaret Burdsal," her biography, was purchased by the local organization and will soon be available in the library.
K. U. Electrical Engineers Will Attend Convention
The Kansas Players-Dramatic club revue, "Ceau Je Ball Main," scored again when the director of the Dorothy Perkins studio of Dance's third season invited the club to present "Mauve Decade," taken from the
A student paper on "The Frequency Stability of Split-Anode Magnonets" will be presented by Mr. Douglas. There will be one paper from every institution except one. Dean Shaad has written all of the student work in this district.
Dean George C. Shad, F. Elliard Johnson, M. Douglas, and H. Yenzer plan to go to Dallas, Texas, next week. Danny is a graduate from the American Institute of Electrical Engineer
This sketch, a pantomime song act depicting the whimsicalities of the decadence of the 20th century success in the regular production of "Ceur de Bole Main." Dorothy Perkins wrote the script and chose the "Mauve Decade" to be one of the featured guest productions for her.
"Mauve Decade" to K. C. for Dance Studio Show
Mr. Douglas is the present chairman of the university branch of the National Association for Special Secretary. This meeting is also a special students' convention which includes 11 electrical engineering departments in Oklahoma, Texas, and Kansas.
The cast of the sketch art, Robert Calderwood, Alice Moncrief, Ellie Lambie Werner, and Prof. Allen Crafton.
The program will be held in the Shrine temple at Kansas City, Mo., May 24, at 8 p. m.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Wire Flashes
Taipa, Pera.-Captaina Francesca,
Iglesias and Ignacio Jiménez, Spanish
trans-Atlantic aviators, left at 7 a.m.
for Panama circuit to New York.
--m to 9:05
2nd hour, 10:00 to 10:50
Convocation, 10:00 to 11:35
3rd hour, 11:00 to 11:45
4th hour, 11:45 to 12:20
Washington — Colonel Charles Lindbergh gave advice to a joint congressional committee here today on how to build a new airport for the capital city.
Lebanon, Tenn…Cumberland University will receive a donation of $1,000,000 from Burrann McFadden, New York. The university will sponsor the exponent, President Ernest Stockton announced today. Mr. Fadden's gift is worth $75,000 and courses in physical culture and hygiene.
Springfield, Mo.—Peter Duanzu in C.I. C. C. Pike's cross country race yesterday broke the world's annuerture for 40 miles held by Rhodes of England.
May day, the international labor day, will be celebrated in many parts of the world tomorrow. Paris,斗城, Cairo, Doha and Tehran organized augment police forces to prevent demonstrations. Demonstrators in several States are expected to be peaceful.
Last Prominent Rebel Flees Across Border to U. S. for Safety
End of Revolution Predict to Come Soon as Many Lay Down Arms
Nongales, Ariz, —(UP) —Gen. Fran.
cisco Borquez, last remitment Mexico
revolutionist at Nogales, Sonora,
fro the United States when his Yagi
Indian soldiers got out of control after
planes bombed in the rebel garrison.
Borquez followed others to a refuge in this country immediately after an American officer had crashed the plane and caught flight onto United States soil.
He had said previously he would remain in the little rebel town across the border to prevent looting.
Nopales, Ariz.—(UP) Deserted by desert areas, Arizona promotes morsels and masks with fine linen fabrics. Senora stronghold, the present Mexican canvail appeared to be near 145 miles.
The latest blow to the rebel cause was the desertion last night of General Tepeta, revolting governor of Sanora, who with his brother Gen. Barricio Tepeta and several less prominent allies, set about creating a temporary boundary line here last night.
Topete Deserts Rebels
Gen. Joseph Gonzalez Ecobar, supreme commander of the revolt, left Agua Prieta yesterday for Colonia Morelona, Sonora, 130 miles south of Agua Prieta to take command of the rebel force and the entrance of federal into the city.
Mexico City—(UIP)—Friends here of Anne Morrow expect her marriage to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh would occur at North Haven, al., about the time of the airplane crash.
Mexico City — (UP) — Individu-
nalists in Mexico are still trying to
Somera have the lead of the rebel
troops in laying down arms, and
addresses from General Cabral, federal
police and others.
United States Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow will leave Mexico City for the United States about June 1, it was understood, and friends of the couple they left for the marriage would take place 10 days of two weeks later.
Many Lay Down Arms
The Mexican consul at El Paso Texas, and be believed trebel leaders Praetex, for Douglas, Ariz, or El Paso Prieta, for Douglas
Afternoon classes except the 1:30 classes Wednesday, May 1, will be dismissed to permit faculty members and students to attend the concert by the Minneapolis Symphony on chorestra
Lindbergh Will Marry in Maine, Friends Say
E. H. Lindley.
Etta Kett for R, O, T, C. Honorary colonel.
Dismissal of Classes
...
Suspend Date Rule
--m to 9:05
2nd hour, 10:00 to 10:50
Convocation, 10:00 to 11:35
3rd hour, 11:00 to 11:45
4th hour, 11:45 to 12:20
Arah Wiedeman,
Pres. W. S. G. A.
The date rule will be suspended for Verdi's Requiem and for that event only.
Finals in Bridge Tournament End Saturday Evening
Prizes to Be Certificates Accepted as Money by Lawrence Dealers
The deadline for the Universi-
bridge tournament has been acceded
to the university's governing body,
the great number of entrants who
have only one or two games left to
play.
"Though the tournament show have ended tonight as we previous announced," said Fletie Manxey, c3 chairman of the Union building tournaments committee that said the tournament should be given chance at the prized offers.
Progress in the chess and checker competitions has been more rapid. In chess the funds are to be played with cardboard pieces of different Telflon, while in checkers Fortress Jackson and the winner of the Anderson-Toland match will compete for first place.
For the first time a definite announcement concerning the prizes was given out today. They will consist of cash awards at the business office, which will be accepted as money by any local merchant belonging to the Chamber of Commerce.
Each person of the winning couple in the bridge journey will receive a cash slip worth $7.50. The second highest scoreholders will get $4 each, and those having the lowest scores will be presented with $12 each as a gift. [www.mathpro.com]
The winners of both the chess and
chocolate matches will be given $5
for each winner. The prize money
for those prizes was donated by
the Meyer's Student Council and the
chess team.
Geologists Will Banquet
Sigma Gamma Epsilon to Install Newly Elected Officers
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geological fraternity, will hold its annual banquet Theo McCormick, beginning at 6:30. Twenty-five guests are expected
Dr. E. Haworth, former state geologist and for many years head of the department of geology at the University, was the subject, "The Foundation, or, Kanna Geology,"
Talks also will be given by other members of the department, including Dr. R, C. Moore, Prof. C, M. Young, Dr. K, K. Landes, Dr. G. Wright, and Prof. R, L. Grider, who will watermast of the evening.
Installation of recently elected forces for the coming year will follow the same format, with a face area J. M. Kane, e30, president Lyndon Johnson, e29, vice president Richard Nixon, e28, vice chairman; Harold Hawkins, e29, chapter owner; and Dr. K. K. Landes, faculty member.
Retiring officers are: Walter Ot c'29, president; Lydon Morrow, c'25 vice-president; Jean C. Finkey, c'29 secretary-transfer; J. A. Campbell, Doctor Landes was reselected to the office of faculty adviser.
Music Plates at Library Shown for Festival Week
A collection of "music plates" is on display in the case on the second floor of wooo library, complementing the ensemble of plates of musicians or of people whose chief interest is in music. Several of the plates were designed for music teachers.
The musical motif is shown in a few bars of music; a musical instrument as the central figure of the ensemble, or an instrumental part or one of a legendary musician. One plate of unusual interest shows a miniature castle and cannon in the Musselia; another, designed by a German for another German gives a line of "Home Sweet Home" under the picture.
Among the best known singers represented as owners of these book shops are Eileen Hutchison, Leigh Michich. Most of the other names are German and most of the designers are English.
Phi Chi Theta Entertains Visiting Delegate Today
The local chapter of Phi Chi Theta, the economic professional fraternity for women, will entertain the national student body and host a dinner that arrives this morning, with a tea at Westminster hall this afternoon and a banquet at the Colonial Tea House.
- Mia Mueller will spend most of her time in conference with Dean Agnes
* Husband and Dean F. T. Stockton,
* also will map the local chapter.
Women's Debate Team Meets Missouri Tonight
The K. U. women's debate team will meet the women's team at or within the Union League, a organization of women of the business and professional professions. The subject for debate will be "Resolved: That a board of judges should consider membership in the Chamber of Commerce building."
This is the only debate of the year for the women's team and is the last debate of the year that any team from the University will enter.
The members of the team are Denise Harmon, e29; and Marion Field. The team is part of the Kansas City chapter of the National Association University Women's Soccer League.
University Professors Attend Architectural Meeting in Washington
Plans for Capitol City's Future Discussed by Engineers in Convention
Plans for the architectural development of the city of Washington were the main topics discussed at a recent symposium in Washington, Architects and the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture at the University of Washington, and George M. Best last week.
President Hoover joined with leaders of his administration to throw down a new executive committee and constructive program designed to make Washington the finest capital in the world.
At a distinguished gathering of officials from the legislative, executive and judicial branches of the United States, the chamber of commerce of the United States, President Howard declared himself not only for the achievement of a rebuilt architecture, to remove present mastats and combine in new structure, but also for the greatest of the future.
Secretary of Treasury Mollon, who is charged with responsibility for carrying out the already authorized public building program in the capital, has been appointed as host and chairman of the evenings. Other speakers, all of whom envisioned the great capital of the future, included Senator Reed Smout, of Omaha; Governor Warren G. commission; Representative Richard Elliot of Indiana, chairman of the house committees on public buildings and grounds and Milton R. Medary, Philadelphia architect, who is a memorial consultant of the treasury department.
Plans and drawings of building were shown and printed in the paper, but there are no plans for work concerns. Several million dollar loans has already been appropriated for construction.
While attending the convention of the K. U., delegates sued Prof. Goldwin Goldsimm, former head of the department of architecture here.
W. A. A. to Play at Baker Women of Four Schools Will Meet Saturday
A sectional play day for the University of Kansas, Washburn College Ottawa University and Baker University. Baker University Saturday, May 4.
The idea of having sectional play days was decided upon at the Kansas State Women's Association conference where they are being held all over the state.
Fifteen or twenty women will probably go from the University and any other college they attend to see Alice Gaskill at the Women's gymnasium at once. The morning program includes: registration, chapel, activities: registration, chapel, relay, semi-circle, relay, hockey
At a 1 o'clock lunch sponsored by the Baker W. A. A. Alaice Gaskill will speak on the subject of "Spirit of Play Day."
Swimming and baseball will co
clude the activities in the afternooo
Young Woman is Inverateer bartle Lina, O., = (UP) Although but 27 years old, Mrs. Ivan J. Daughterity has sailed the turbulent sea of matrimony six times, believed to be a real marriage. Her solemnized here recently. Her sixth husband, Ivan J. Daughterity, is a railroad engineer.
On account of the all-University convocation at 10 o'clock the schedule for Thursday has been arranged on follows:
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05
...
E. H. LINDLEY.
* * * * * * * * * * *
Verdi's "Requiem Will Be Presented by Union Tonight
Dress Rehearsal Was Held
This Afternoon With
Symphony and
Subtitling
Soloists
Dress rehearsal, for Verdi's "Requiem," with the four solo artists from New York and Chicago, and with the orchestra of the Metropolitan Opera, was held at 1:38 in this room.
The oratorio, probably Verdi's greatest, will be presented to the public by a special performance of Auditorium, by the Lawrence Choral Union and the following soloists: Richard Lee, contraio; Donald McGill, baritone; New York City; and Eugene
Seven Parts to Requiem
Specialty Treed Tennis.
Todd Leslie has some special jobs, have been specially trained at $1 each, for it is the hope and desire of Dean Searthawk that the student body will not fail to attend this event in the arena. The "Requiem" differs from many choral works in several aspects; throughout the work the chorus and solo are linked together in passages so the solo parts being independent.
"While the 'Requiem' is written with the idea of a great solemn mass of Mozart, I have a great Italian poet, yet a profitable andatic and so operable that probably no work excels it in its appeal to the audience," Dean "Swarthout learned."
Seven Fats for Requiem
The first, first part is divided into divisions; the first, introductory and Kyrie, which is made up of various solo parts accompanied by the chorus.
The second division, Dice Iris or the Day of Wrath, has eight sub-divisions distributed between solos, trios, and solos in a soloist supported at times by the chorus.
The third division, Domine Jeu, is arranged for the soloists only.
The fourth division, Sanctus and Benedictus, is written in eight parts for double choruses.
The sixth division, Communion, is given to trios by the mezzo-soprano, tenor and bass.
The fifth division, Agmus Del, is arranged for the soprano and mezzo-soprano followed immediately by the flautist, and then in four part harmony.
The composition coded with the seven part, Libera Mo or Lord Deliver the Lord. It is a statement of several declaratory measures followed by the finale which builds up an overpowering climax in the final fugue, and then returns as it began, almost in a whisper.
Children Present Musical
Grade School Program Features Second Day of Festival
By Katherine Bellemere
The Lawrence children's chorus, comprised of 350 children in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades, and junior high school of the eight city university auditorium Monday evening, April 29, of four numbers and a canta, under the supervision of Miss Mabel Barnhart, associate professor in the School of Fine Arts and permanent of public school music.
This concert, accompanied by the Lawrence High School orchestra, conducted by Byron C. Donneymer, marked the end of a yearly holiday of the annual Music Week Festival.
The children, all attired in white, sang in perfect union throughout the program. The songs arranged in specially well received by the audience.
All children in the grades from the fourth to the six and junior high school were eligible to take part, as are all teachers. The pupils were trained by the following teachers and cadet teachers of the public school music department, of the University. In the grade schools, under the supervision of Miss
Cordley, Mildred Kirkham, Dorothy Markley, fa'30.
Lincoln Lillian Webster
McAllaster, Margaret Benfield, Ea-
ser Abell, fa30.
Jeremy Aubert, 18-60
New York, Irene Oliver, uncle'fa,
\rlene Marshall, fa'29.
Pinkney, Genevieve West,
Quincy, Opal Wall, fa'30, Hester
Morrison, ed'29.
Woodlawn, Rachel Bushong, fa'30,
Ba Martin, fa'30.
The Sun Worshippians, the first number on the program, was a Zamti Worthington Loonis. The selection was effective with its echo chorus, composed of children of the fourth Harvey Joyce Johnson, directed by Harvey Joyce Johnson.
The Sandman's Song and Children's
Prayer from Hansel and Gretel,
Humphrey讲, was song softly and
the effect of a child's going to sleep.
---
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP MARION LEIG
Associate Editor James S. Watt
Associate Editor Alice Senal
Editorial Writers
--known Haskell Indians and made them look like a bunch of grade school boys. If they can retain the ability and panchet evidence in spring practice, all that's necessary to beat Missouri and give Nebraska a stiff battle to a doubtful ending is for Coach Harpgs to flip a coin to determine the starting line-up. Kansas can measure up to Nebraska whose strength lies in their large squads of plant men.
A successful season on the football field will mean that many more men who would go to Nebraska or Missouri for their football opportunities will be attracted to K. U. With the present coaching staff and the enthusiasm usually displayed by the student body, there will not be a school in the conference capable of making the old Jayahawk how his head.
Virgil Ensign Editorial Writers Panla Cost
MANAGING EDITOR MILLAND HURLEY
Sunday Editor
Lorraine Mavrick
Lawrence Marvice
Cambridge Editor
Laura Kochi
Alba Eckhart
Night Editor
Gladys Hayes
Telegraph Editor
Mary Ward
Winter Edition
Sunday Magazine Editor
Nathan Miller
Winter Edition
Kansan Board Members
ADVERTISING MCR .. KENNETH CAPE
Ana's Advertising Mar.. Fled Neshan
District Assistant Mar.. Mary Brunner
District Assistant Mar.. Mary Brunner
District Assistant Mar.. Maureen Cleverness
William Dusberry
Marcia Chudwick
Isabel Bunting
Milford Huntley
Katherine Birch
Catherine Hunnell
Arlene Carter
Rosemary Mabee
Arnelia Circlle
Rosemary Mabee
Arnold Inbergh
Katherine Mann
Mary Wurst
Stella Brookswan
Mary Wurst
Telenhone
Business Office             K. 11. 66
Technical Support            K. 12. 87
Night Connection           201K K
Your Kenan should be delivered before you receive the telephone TGX1K that he will call to receive the package.
You will be contacted by your special carrier,
- Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, on the Freem of the Departments of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September ber 17, 1910, at the protuberate at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929
WHAT MOTHERS WANT
Saturday, May 4, is the official Mother's Day at the University. On that day, the mothers and fathers of the students of the University of Kansas are expected to visit the campus and to be guests of honor at different activities which have been planned especially for them. It is their chance to view and become acquainted with the camps which is for four years the foster home of their sons and daughters. The University welcome them.
The idea underlying this Mother's Day is essentially as it should be. But in practice there is a danger which threatens the beauty and simplicity of the day. It is the danger of commercializing on the original idea through a chopping display of sentimentality. Candy, flower, card, and gift dealers are playing up this sentimentality until the true 'meaning' of the day becomes lost in high-powered advertising. After all, mothers and fathers will appreciate little attention and kindness any day during the year. And it is not the things that are bought that will be most apreciated by them.
Many a freshman thinks he will never get round shoulders carrying a senior pin.
PHILIPPINE SUGAR
A limit is put on Philippine sugar to the amount of 500,000 tons a year, yet other countries, the United States included, say it will not injure the industry. It will simply stop the growing of it. Straight-jacketing does an industry harm, and it may eventually make other industries feel like "whipped curs" and use a kick, too. Maybe the sugar industry will be cut to 100,000 tons soon, for all those poor people know. If this commodity must prosper it cannot be tied up.
The Timberlake resolution wounds wreck the whole economic fabric of the Philippines, a thing which the United States said 30 years ago was good for the islands. Political, cultural and social progress have been stressed, and even the standard of living raised, but their economic development has not been dealt with accordingly.
The trouble with "free speech" is that a large part of it is free from thought.
FOOTBALL
Spring football ended recently and predictions for the coming year's success on the gridiron are heard all over the campus. For the first time in a number of years the merchants and really biggest supporters of Kansas football, can be heard commenting that the team looks better than in any year since Potty Clark was here. The team is larger both in size and strength, there were more men out for spring practice and more enthusiasm was apparent than for some time. The squad played the widely
Now that Marion has decided to go onto the farm, standards of hog-culling should take a sudden rise.
ROUND TWO
President Hoover has won the first round in his farm legislation fight. The house has adopted without amendment the bill reported by the committee on agriculture. Efforts to amend were numerous and in some cases strategic. Not only were many members of the house compelled to reverse their stand in the preceeding congress) on the equalization fee but they were forced to reject the deleniture plan.
It is hardly possible that the senate will accept the house bill as it stands. The senate does not do things that way. There are many parts of the bill which senators who favor its general plan will seek to modify. The question of leaving the salary of the chairman of the federal farm board together with his tenure of office, to the side discretion of the president, will be warmly debated. So will the unusual provisions as to dis篇章ments. The insurance features of the bill will also be assisted.
In the senate a lively tight may be expected on the debenture plan, with all the practical advantage on the side of its foes. With the house against it and the president threatening a veto, a senate vote for the debenture plan would be a futile gesture. The big noise of President Hoover's special session of congress is to come sometime this week when the house begins what is expected to be an old fashioned tariff scrap and the senate votes on the Hoover farm program.
SIX-HOUR DAY FOR RAILROAD
MEN
The 15,000 railroad men joining thanks of the unemployed are bringing to light another side of the current era of prosperity. It is the aim of four big brotherhoods and twenty-two railroad organizations to reduce this army of the men who are out of work. They propose a six-hour day, In 1927, the best year ever for railroads, less than 1,700,000 were employed while in 1920, the previous peak of history, 2,000,000 men were required. So there is no argument that something must be done to give these men work. It is the duty of society to help its men earn a living; Society cannot afford to turn so many thousands of trained workers into the world where they cannot find other work.
The question which is to be considered, however, is whether the six-hour day is the only remedy, or the remedy at all, for the existing evil in the railroad industry. It would be necessary to do one of two things: raise transportation rates or lower the wage of the trainmen. The public will not stand for much of the first and the railroad man much of the latter. And this is what will come if the six-hour day becomes a reality. At present, the organized railroad men are the only ones who are giving the matter much attention. It is time for statesmen, straight forward, clear thinking ones, in this country to give this problem unbiased consideration.
Today's Best Editorial
The new rule which limits the amount of home work to be done by school children in New York is said to have evoked general approval, and
HOME WORK
we hasten to express our approval of it ioc. Indeed, we go further. We respectfully explain why home work is ever assigned at all.
In the first place, with a proper use of buildings and hours, it would seem that an efficient program would make the work in the school easier than what work in the school itself, making their nightly chore unnecessary. In the second place, the small space in most city homes makes them more comfortable than any on the child but on his family. In days gone by, perhaps, practically everybody lived in a house that had several rooms, and in a place where he could retire with his arithmetic book and do his examples in pence. But in a New York apartment, where the space is quite narrow, he would have to the square inch, there is not ordinarily such a spare room, and to find a place where a child can study in pence is not difficult. Why subject a child to something that even a grown-up would find exceedingly one鸣? From 6 6clock on the human race until the days of course before it goes to bed. That is what it should do. For in these few hours it attains to such civilization as we know, so that he should learn to spend his leisure in a civilized manner too.
—N. Y.World
Campus Opinion
---
Editor Daily Kansan:
---
After having heard the address at the Honors Convocation, and being a member of the ninety per cent which are out of the bowed fold, I wonder what President desugar of the University is out of the percent of the percent of the universities?
His address was presented to the first four rows of the auditorium, as he biggest 10 per cent of them. He made his statement that the best jobs were given these people; these favoured few and waitresses*3.
What does he expect of the 90 percent? Are we to go out with a log broveer and have a get-to-gether suit? Or are we to get a business card and hide our heads under buckets?
We then, since this 10 per cent are to have great seats in the world's work, are to get an inferior complexity. This can be achieved by spending a thousand of dollars to fit us for life. We came here to make something out of ourselves. A few of us have worked our way through our education and we can carry both activities and make grades. Some of us have not been able to hit quizzes, and have not been able to do the hundred and one thing they are doing, including melting the apple.
Last of all, as is often the accession, perhaps we have had a good opportunity. We do not mean that we have not kept the confidence of the hundreds of fathers and mothers who have said they have just as good jobs, have just as much success, he just as good citizens, he just as good teachers, this percent of the University.
I. B.
And now Lindberg, like most other popular heroes, has demonstrated that he has feet of clay. Upon his recent meeting with an upbearing the crowd with mud splashed from the back-wash of his propeller. Nothing so remarkable in that, however. Lindy was merely in position to American pastime of mud-sliding.
Etta Kett for R. O. T. C. Honorary Colonel.
Tar Heel
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
@
attractively served to satisfy that jaded appetite.
Tempting Food
A
916 Mass. Phone 653
The Hawk's Nest
One of life's little mysteries: How intra-mural umpires keep from being killed.
Isl sleepy stude: What did profsy talk about this morning?
The One who went to class: The
--the very best"
The New Cafeteria
Dumb Dora says it is about time they were finishing those radio trower back of Marvin Hale. The framework has been up for a long time.
"Nothing is good enough but
The One who went to class: The Margin of Utility.
And she says her boy friend has such big ears he casts a shadow like a loving cup.
And she thinks a Chicago racketeer is a tennis player.
Miggen no Quriy.
First Sap: Was he for or against it?
Bachelor: Did you marry that girl,
or are you still cooking your own
Heaven must be a lovely place,
A rect at our journey's end
But I'd rather go to the other places
And be at home with my friends.
—Hugh Bently
Benedict: Yes.
--will be necessary to have rules and regulations to govern the actions of individuals in each group. If individuals fail to act in accordance with any devised or better means of leasing the possibilities of further infringement upon the group standard than to punish, or otherwise punish them, the infraction of the law is involuntary or deliberate is of small moment when the violator pays the reckoning, so that no one is entitled to cases being that society feels less sympathy for the person who foolishly tries to assert selfish individual rights. This is happening commonly with the group code.
Our Contemporaries
--will be necessary to have rules and regulations to govern the actions of individuals in each group. If individuals fail to act in accordance with any devised or better means of leasing the possibilities of further infringement upon the group standard than to punish, or otherwise punish them, the infraction of the law is involuntary or deliberate is of small moment when the violator pays the reckoning, so that no one is entitled to cases being that society feels less sympathy for the person who foolishly tries to assert selfish individual rights. This is happening commonly with the group code.
LAW OF NATURAL CONSEQUENCES
@
Aa long as people live in groups.
The law of nature as well as the law of man, the atitude of a state as well as the regulation of a college, is one way in which the common own way that violation of the law is followed inevitably by punishment. As long as a law is a law, whether just or unjust, fair or unfair, infringement or violation it is difficult to "kick against the pricks." If a regulation is inequitable, all that can be done is to influence the minority to persuade the faed to abide by the laid regulation.
Removal of the human element from the enforcement of rules is necessary, since otherwise there would be no punishment; for mitigating circumstances can always be found. What we must recognize are that man-made rules are effective; only inadvised rules are accepted as a part of our environment.
Last year we could not take care of all the appointments desired on Mother's Day. This was because some people waited till the last minute to notify us of their want.
Mother's Day---for light or dark - rain
or shine - Agfa -
the dependable all
weather film.
Avoid a disappointment this year. Make your appointment now. We have already assigned some of the periods for Mother's Day.
The Caeletonian
Do your Cramming Today!
Open evenings and
Sundays. Phone us
for your photographic
problems.
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass.
(Opposite Court House)
Phone 934
There will be an sLP-University convocation at 10 o'clock, Thursday,
(Fine Arts day) in the Auditorium.          E. H. LINLEY.
CONVOCATION;
USHERS:
The regular University convert users will please report at The Auditium at 7:30 this evening, to usher for the Required.
J. J. WHEELER, Marshall.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Le Coeur de la ville renforce mercedir, le premier hour, a quatre heures et demi, sallé 366, Fraser hour. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invités.
UNIVERSITY BAND;
MEN'S GLEE CLUB will rehearse at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday, in Marvin Hall. The Men's Glee Club will rehearse at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday, in Marvin Hall. EUGENE CHRISTY, direct hall.
J. C, McCANLES, director.
The band will play at the all-University convention at 10 a.m. clock
Thursday, May 7, in the Auditorium.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB;
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS:
The annual spring banquet will be given at Wednesdays' Thursday evening, May 2, at 6:30. Tickets must be purchased by Wednesday, from other sources. Tickets are $40 per person.
RUTH SHAW, Chairman.
SEE---display of desk sets and balanced pens and pencils.
The W. A. Sheaffer Pen Co. car with its attractive
There will be a meeting of the League of Women Voters on Wednesday, at 5:20 in the Union building. MARCIA NEED, president.
SEE--for sales and service on Balanced Pens and Pencils
H1----L2H1----H2
Cowlands
The name engraved free on pen and pencils purchased at
Rowlands Stores
University Concert Course
presents the
Music Week Festival
and
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra HENRI VERBRUGGHEN, Conductor
Two Great Concerts UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Wednesday, May 1st, 3:00 p. m. and 8:20 p. m.
Matinee Program
directed by
ENGELBERT ROENTGEN, Assistant Conductor
1 March of the Toys, from "Babes in Toyland" Herbert
2 Overture to "The Merry Wives of Windsor" Nicolai
3 Suite from the Ballet "Sylvia" Delibes
I. Prelude—The Huntresses
II. Intermezzo—Valse lente
III. Pizzicati
IV. The Followers of Bacchus
4 "Danse Macabre," Symphonic Poem No. 3.
Op. 40 Saint-Saens
5 "Czardas," from "Die Fiedermaus"
Strauss
Evening Program
1 Overture to "the Flying Dutchman"
GEORGE MEADER, Tenor Soloist
1 Overture to the Flying Dutchman
2 Aria “What You Walk” from “Semele”
3 Handel
5 Fantasie. A Night on the Bate Mountain ... Moussorgsky
4 Aria. "Siegmund's Liebeslied" from
"Die Walkuwer"___Wagner
5 Hungarian March. "Rakozey" from
"The Damnation of Faust" *Bettloz*
INTERMISSION
6 "America," an Epic Rhapsody in Three Parts — *Bloch*
I. 1620. The Soil—The Indians—(England)
The Mayflower—The Landing of the Pilgrims
II. 1861-1885. Hours of Joy—Hours of Sorrow
III. 1926. The Present—The Future
The MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA records exclusively for BRUNSWICK. The STEINWAY is the official piano of the MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Bloch's great symphony "America," prize winning composition of $3,000 over 90 others will receive its first performance in the Southwest at Lawrence. Don't miss a work which features many of the well known melodies of America and which carrier a stupendous message in music.
Seats now selling at $2.50, $2.00. $1.50 and $1.00 at Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
TUESDAY, APRIL 20.1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING - ENGRAVING Binding. Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery 736 Mass. St.
We Recomend TAVANNES Watches Gustafson The College Jeweler
Spring Time is
Tennis Time
We have a complete line of tennis shoes.
BURGERTS
Shoe Shop
1113 Mass.
BOWERSOCK
Now Playing
Douglas Fairbanks
in
"The Iron Mask"
Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: 12:30 to 1:30; 25c; 1:30 to 4:00; 35c; Eve, 50c
Friday - Saturday Buster Keaton
"Spite Marriage"
Coming Monday Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians
"Syncopation"
Soon
Clara Bow
in
'The Wild Party'
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
KID GLOVES
with Conrad Nagel and
Lois Wilson
Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: 12:30 to 1:30, 25c
1:30 to 4:00, 35c: Nights, 50c
Coming Thursday
The lowdown on the real underworld~
WARNER BROS. pawn
STATE STREET SADIE
with
CONRAD NAGEL
MYRNA LOY
WILLIAM RUSSELL
GEORGIE STONE: HARRIAN
Men and Women's Glee Clubs to Give Combined Concert
Groups to Present Program Friday in Connection With Music Week
The combined Men's and Women's Glee Club of the University, will give a concert, conceived by Mrs. Agnes Anderson, with the School of Fine Arts, in the University Auditorium, Friday, May 3, at 8 p.m. in connection with the annual Glee Club event.
Festival
Several numbers will be sung by the combined glee clubs. The rest of the selections will be alternated by the groups.
The program arranged for Friday evening is as follows:
Combined Glee Clubs
Ring Out, Wild Bells Flechten
Gateway of Isgahan Arthur Forte
Song of the Sea Stebbin
Glorin (from Mack in Bb) Farmer
Some Blessed Day George B. Nevin
Soraphie Song — Rubinstein-Gaines
*Women's Club Club*
Mary Young, Contralto
Derothy Kuersteiner, Violin
Ave Maria ... Greig
Nightingale ... Tachikwsky
Roll-Mann ... Cecil Forsthøy
Men's Glee Club
Ah, Love But a Day Bench
Marquesan Isle Dunn
Assisted by
Women's Glee Club
To Arms___Maunde
Wo Mothen Toucht___
To Arms Minutes
Songs My Mother Taught Me ..
Dyorak-Smith
Summer Evening Arr. by Palmgren Old Finnish Folk Song
Obligato Soler; Amanda Witt
I'm Coming Home
Pallugen
Thumb Marks
Two Little Magpies ___ Wells-Harris
Women's Glee Club
London Town Prothrore
Woodland Roses Mair
Watermelon Time
Oil Lake Moon P
Men's Glee Club
Bridal Chorus (from Rose Maiden)
Coweb
Fem. a. Inchauk
Rowley
I'm a Jnyhawk
Bernard Glue Clubs
Combined Glee Clubs
The members of the Women's Glee Club, who will take part in the concert are:
First soprano: Joan Bacchini, Annette Bartels, Derodt Cocoym, Mary Charnet, Robert Cunningham, Lou Earleenhaugh, Ruth Frye, Virginia Marcene, Marcee Mourafre, Lincoln Nichols, Derodt Parcels, Laçie Porter, Writer Rumma Rums, Joan Schlaras,
Second soprano: Marjorie贝赛克,
Helen Dennis, Doria Denie Deni
ardette, Dorus Dagger, Elizabeth Fyer,
Dorothy Grabler, Kate Havenney, Neven
Hendricson, Kathryn McDonald,
Francese Singer, Harry
Harvey Singer
First aloe; Ester Abell, Alice
Bairn, Erik Dillen, Daniel
Hohenkern, Helen Kerr, Jessica Kimana,
Dorothy Markley, Mary V, Speelman,
Ruth Stout, Phyllis Wolverton,
Mary Cox
Second altos: Mildred Babeck,
Emily Ball, Dorothy Berns, Evelyn
Breckenridge, Lincie Christie,
Josephine Edmonson, Mary Kearn,
Andrew Marshall, Peggy Perkins, Evelyn
Wattkins, Mary Young.
WANTED: For next year, four to share in work and cost of operation. Located quarter mile west of Nig Alph house, Mrs. Mary Miek. Tels-165
Twenty-two words or less, I insertion,
One twenty-two words or less, I insertion,
One twenty-two words or less, I insertion,
I insertion, be each word, Want add
accompanied or only when accompanied
accompanied or only when accompanied
Want Ads
FIVE MEN WANTED: Hard work
but good pay, Personal interview
necessary, Call 1721M for appointment
after 3:30. — 166
dean Agnes Hobson will direct the Woman's Glee club, and Patti Jonson will accompany.
who will take park in the line of
first trot. Glenn Simmons, Julius
Fisher, Don Barnett, Jillus
Bernard, Don Barnett, Wendell Sammers,
Ellen Arnold, Allen Coll.
Members of the Men's Glee Club who will take part in the concert are:
Second tenors: Gilbert Canwell, Cotton, George Stuart, William Skelton, Kirchner, Dello Sesto, Walton Hoert, Phillip Keeler.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Bartonico; Charles Sager, George Seebald, Dean Mathias, Lester Murckeing, Robert Crider, Clifford Mortlime,诺尔 Daniel Newman
Busses: Gerald McClure, Marshall Scott, Guillard Day, Alfred Ewert, Loren Norris, John Paul Feist, Maurice Erickson, Paul Osborn.
Harold Bradley will accompany the Men's Glee Club and Corlert Cotton will act as student director,
---
Announcements
The University Women's Club will have its last ten of the school year meeting on Sunday, March 27, Mayer's hall. It will be a business meeting and all members are asked to attend.
nomorrow night at 7:45 for the pledges of the Quack Club. This is not a regular meeting because of Mishra week but all who can be involved
K. I, Duermes will meet at 5 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs L. B. Louboutin, 1714 Kentucky street and officer of officers, and election of officers.
The swimming pool will be open
Visitors at the Delta Upson house during the week-end were Joe Kliepfer and Joe Nafqifier, Wichita, Robert Robert and Robert Coolez, Kansas City, Wo.
SOCIETY
Members of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority will entertain with a beneficent bridge this Friday afternoon at 2:50p for about 30 tables.
Virginia Belle Thomson of Kansas City was a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night.
The K. U., D. James will meet with Mrs. Lloyd L. Boughton at 1741 Kirkwood street, Wednesday afternoon at the members and election of new officers for next year. Mrs. R. G. Smith and Mrs. R. Russell will be assistant hostesses.
Glenn Myers, Ruth Geisler, and Larry Appleton attended a biography of the Alma Omierson Pi security at the Alpha Omierson Pi security at the Ambassador hotel in Kansas City, CA.
Jance Poole, Gamma Pill Beta, visited with her parents in Parsons last week-end.
Annual Parents Day was observed by Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity Sunday afternoon. The following
JOINT
Conducted by
University of Kansas
Dean Agnes Husband
Spring Concert
Prof. Eugene Christy
Women's Glee Club Men's Glee Club
Friday, May 3,'29
University Auditorium
8:00 p.m.
recues and parents were present:
ADMISSION - 50 CENTS
Dr. and Mrs, O. L. Gringolinoe
John; Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Swenson,
Kansas City, Ms.; Mrs. Arthur Dude,
Hutchison; Mrs. Harry Potterenegue,
Kansas City, Ms.; Mrs. F. W. Strawn,
Hutchison; Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Strawn, Topkapi; Mrs. J. W. Walter, Hutchison; Mrs. Charles G. W. Garlionian, Topkapi; Mrs. and Mrs, H. Holloway, Lawrences; Mrs. F. A. Myers, Kansas City, Ms.; Mrs. F. A. Myers, Kansas City, Ms.; Mrs. Goo, B. Co. Boxer, Springs; Mr. and Mrs, George L. Phenice, Tonganica; Mr. and Mrs, L. City, Kanson; Dr. and Mrs, L. City, Kanson; Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Blumquist, Kansas City, Kansas; Mrs. George E. Rosso, Kansas City, Kansas; Mrs. E. A. Benson, Kansas City, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Benson, Kansas City, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Benson, Kansas City, Kansas; Mrs.
barrg; Miss Mary Frances McDonald
Pittsburgh; Miss Welley Waltman, Kans-
ony City; Moi; Miss Ruth Wahsh,
Miss Linda Lincoln; Miss Maguire,
Topkok
lege a more business-like air." That was the unique request of the dean of Western Reserve University.
"Throw white vapor on the floor instead of in receptacles, because a cluttered floor tends to give the col-
Mother's Day is May 13. Send her
greeting card or motte and a box
of stationery. Get a new desk blok-
tary. Purchase Living Coffee. Bowl-
cock Blok-Adv.
Have You Bought a New
"Rock-Chalk" Jayhawk? Modeled by "Poco" Frazier for
The Dennison Party Shop
1103 Mass. Phone 693
INNES'
And Now—"Chiffoam" Underwear
by GORDON
Goes Hand in Hand With The Mode
SIMILE, but not plain . . . chic as Paris, yet practical as only American made underwear can be . . . the new lingerie makes its bow! Every feminine line is modelled to present underfashion; no "bussiness" mars its enchanting beauty! Tiny shoestring straps, fitted hiplines, Princesse moulding, low evening backs . . . underlying every turn of the outside mode. A new fabric which he . . . though intriguingly sheer . . . will wear and wear . . . and still be lovely. In blush pink . . . with rosier bindings,
A type for every hour of the day...from little sports panties to evening combinations
Sunback Vest ... $1.95
French Panties ... $3.95
Step-Ins ... $3.95
Dance Sets ... $4.95
French Style Gowns ... $6.95
MAIN FLOOR —
HELLO DUGS!
TAKING THE
ROUGE OFF
THE OLD CAN?
YEAH! I'M
GONNA PRINT
ER CHAIR!
ETTA KETT
A Rush Job!
By Paul Robinson
HELLO GUYS! TAMING THE ROOM OFF THE OLD CAN?
YEAH! I'M GONNA PAINT ER OVER!
DID YOU SEE THE ARK WITH WHEELS ON THAT BUGS BROUGHT?
CALL HIM UP HIS GO FOR A JOHN RIDE-
HELLO GUYS! HOME THE CAR? NO POOCH! PAINNING IT? GEER ILL DOCKABLY LOOK LIKE A MILLION DOLLAR!
NOT THIS IS A GOOD PAINT FOR AN AUTO—IT'S DRY OVERNIGHT!
THATS NO GOOQ!
GIMME A CAN OF QUICK DRYN'M LAGQUER — I GOTTA A DATE TO TAKE TWO GIRLS OUT IN FIFTEEN MINUTES.
DID YOU SEE THE ARK
WITH WHEELS ON THAT
BUGS I BROUGHT?
CALL HIM WHEN
WE'S GO FOR
A JOB RIDE?
DID YOU SEE THE ARK WITH WHILLS ON THAT BUGS 'BROUGHT'?
CALL HIM UP HE'S GO FOR A JOT RIDE -
HELLO BUGS! HOW'S THE GAME AND TOWN-- PROUTING IF THE SCREEZ ME DROGABLY LOOK LIKE A MILLION DOLARS!
NON THE FOR A
HELLO BUBS? HOW'S THE CAR? NO TECON'- DRAWING IT WITH GEEB AL DOODABABLY, LOOK LIKE A MILLION DOLLARS
NOW, THIS IS A GOOD PAINT
FOR AN AUTO - IT'S DRY
OVERNIGHT!
THAT NO
GOOD
GIMME A CAN
OR QUICK DRYIN'
LAGOVER—I
GOTA A DATE TO
TAKE TWO GIRLS
OUT IN FIFTEEN
MINUTES!
Copyright, 1923 by Central Press Associates, Inc.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929
Always in Perfect Taste
Always Individual
Made for You
at
Schulz the Tailor
Let Us Help—
you select a
Mother's Day gift.
Pander's
QUALITY LIVING
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Would Vote To Re-elect This Smoke
So. Richmond, Va. July 25, 1928
Larus & Brother Co. Richmond, Va. Gentlemen:
As a constant user of EDGE-ware, I can say I have enjoyed the comforts and pleasure of the World's largest annual running for recollection, here is one aare vote for it. Its uniform color is blue. I recommend it highly. The EDGE-WORTH Club hour over WRVA is highlypleasing and help to form my team.
Fraternally yours,
(Signed) Franklin Montgomery
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
Fourteen Varsity Men Are Leaving Tonight for Missouri Games
Couch John Bunn Will Take Baseball Players on Four-Day Trip
The varsity baseball squad, including fourteen men and John Runn, head coach of the Ames series, will attend a four day trip to Columbia and St. Louis. On Wednesday and Thursday the team will play two games—a game series, and on Friday and Saturday will meet Washington University in the first round. The team will be on the mound the first day, with Maney behind the bat. The rest of the game will be which went through the Ames series.
Coach Bunn was well pleased with the team's play at Ames. The defense had to be careful, too, as other time this season, and the hitting although not heavy, was timely. Bob Sweeney, who pitched in the game was largely responsible for the victory. He collected three hits, all on the ground.
The men to make the trip were Maney, Bishop, B. Culp, W. Culp, Ash, Schmidt, Itoga, McCoy, Tromboid, Lichtert, Lichtert, Fahor and Thomson.
Coach Bunn plans to use some of the pitchers in the St. Louis team, which is much as much as he wishes to save his regular pitcher for future conference games that
35 Pass Red Cross Tests
Students in Life Saving Class Complete Preliminaries
dive, running front dive from spring foam pool. After the tests were completed all the different carries were demonstrated, the head, cross chest arm and back.
Thirty-five men successfully passed the preliminary requirements for the life-saving class yesterday, which is one of the few training courses the American Red Cross. The candidates for the class held to swim 500 meters, 100 feet and 100 feet stroke. The surface
Herbert G. Alphin, who is chairman of first aid and life-saving of the local Red Cross chapter and who is superviseing the class, exerted his effort in the showing of the class. Alphin said that as a whole this was the best class that he had ever started. The class was scheduled for 10am, cooly and will be completed Saturday.
Leo Schoengertdir of Oaawatime is here taking the life-saving tests. Leo Schoengertdir is to be the life guard at Oakenay here to learn the Red Cross methods. here to learn the Red Cross methods.
Hukle Is Handball Winner Champion Defeats J. Ralston in Final Game
Finishing the final round of last fall's finale, the team won a tournament, with 132 points, and Shirley Hale, 18, won championship by defeating Julian Relatson, 130, three games straight with a score of 2-1.
Co-eds Like Thin Soles
The tournament last fall went up to the final round, but bad weather set in and caused the championship round to be postponed until this spring.
Dr. H. J. Huff, head track coach, Iowa. He remained over after a fight. He to look up old friends that he knew when he lived there several years ago.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
We guarantee to make them as thin as you like
Electric Shoe Shop
11 W. 9th Chatlic sure shines 'em 1017 Mass
VII. 159.
Can You Afford 25c More?
to obtain a full-fashioned, pure silk
QNYX stocking?
$1.25
will buy the new semi-sheet, silk to the top stocking with the smart French Heel. In new spring shades:
dkik for ONYX Style No. 300 any day of the week as
Bullene's exclusive but not expensive
WHY NOT.
Get those wash suits out and have them freshened up. Old "Sol" will "brest out" hot one of these days and you will need your washable suit for comfort.
We make 'em look most like new.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Right on By, Men!
I'm through buying coal
for this season --
I'm going to invest
in a new
Ober Topcoat
instead!
$25 and up
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT FIRES!
Before Your Tires Reach the "Dangerous Age"
Trade them in on new 1929 GOOD YEAR Tires
Why risk delays or accidents when new Goodyears—the finest quality in tire history and lifetime guaranteed—cost less today than in any previous Spring? Come in and get the prices. We have all types—Goodyear Pathfinders, Regular All-Weathers. Heavy Duty All-Weathers and those matchless Double Eagles.
We'll gladly make you a good trade and give you our year-round service to insure full mileage out of the new tires.
Gasoline Alley Red Crown Gasoline
Fritz Co.
Exide Batteries
is thorough work in every particular. Everything needing attention is carefully looked over and properly osted, and when we finally get it done, we may test assured that their batteries are perfect, and will give proper service.
Our Battery Repairing
More Power
CARE
Getaway!
No time lost in traffic—getaway is in the Red Crown Ethyl gas that you get here! No time lost in filling-up and getting-on—in the service here! For busy days with no delay, make it a rule to start the day right at this rightly managed filling station.
Violinist
Music Week in Lawrence
means dress-up week too
You'll enjoy the concerts more if you are wearing a new Spring Suit that carries the label Carls, Hart Schaffner & Marx a large showing of these fine suits in styles for Men and Young Men
$30
Others $35 - $40 - $50
Shirts
Golf Hose
Sweaters
New Belts
Fancy Pajamas
Neckies
Knickers
Duck Trousers
New Suspenders
Fancy Hose
All for right-now wear
Glad to show you
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
SPECIAL ONLY
for second balcony seats
$1
Verdi's Requiem
TONIGHT
You can hear just as well from the second balcony as from the main floor.
The outstanding choral event of the year sung by the Lawrence Choral Union of 430 voices under the leadership of Dean D. M. Swarthout.
University Auditorium Tonight, 8 o'clock